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The
The Valley’s
Valley’s Most
Most May 2009
Comprehensive
Comprehensive
Calendar
Calendar Magazine
Magazine
what’s
inside
inside
★Calendar
of Events
MD • VA • PA • WV
“European Elegance on
the Potomac River”
Fine German and
Continental Cuisine,
Luxury Accommodations
800-989-8992
www.valleyrevue.com
Volume 38
Number 11 MAY 2009
Shenandoah Valley
Area Map................................6-7
Directory & Map Key....................8
Valley Theatre .......................12-13
Calendar of Events .....................14
VA Maps ..................................16
VA Points of Interest ....................18
PA Maps ..................................22
PA Dining Guide....................... 23
PA Points of Interest.....................24
Senior Living .............................34
MD Maps.................................38
MD Dining Guide ......................39
MD Points of Interest ...................40
WV Maps ................................46
WV Dining Guide......................46
WV Points of Interest...................48
Published the first of each month. Distributed
FREE throughout the Cumberland and
Shenandoah Valley area by the leading busi-
nesses who advertise in The VALLEY REVUE
magazine, and Chamber of Commerce of-
fice, Tourist Information Centers, State and
National Parks, Museums, Military Posts and
Colleges. 10,704,000 published to date
(since 1971). 12,000 copies this issue.
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Advertising Information:
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Art Department:
Cis Rhyne
Recreation/Attractions
322 Bryce Resort . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 • C-7 www.bryceresort.com
326 Cedar Creek Day Camp for Kids. . . 21 • C-6 www.cedarcreekbattlefield.org
227 Charles Town Racetrack. . . . . . . . . . 9 • E-5 www.charlestownraces.com
100 Franklin County CVB . . . . . . . . . . . 11 • F-2 www.explorefranklincountypa.com
227 Jefferson Co. CVB . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28-29 • E-5 www.Hello-WV.com
223 John Brown’s Raid . . . . . . . . . . . . 28-29 • E-5 www.johnbrownsraid.org
234 Martinsburg CVB . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52-55 • D-4 www.travelwv.com
216 The Woods Resort . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 • D-4 www.thewoodsresort.com
Services
38 Fahrney Keedy Home. . . . . . . . . . . . 35 • F-4 www.fkmh.org
50 Golden Living . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 • G-4 www.goldenlivingcenters.com
Speciality Shops
234 Esh’s Store . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 • F-1
156 Greencastle Coffee Roasters . . . . . . 56 • F-3 www.greencastlecoffee.com
206 Good Natured . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 • E-4 www.goodnaturedllc.com
215 Linda’s Stuff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 • E-4
Address
City/State/Zip
Phone
Virginia
16 W. Loudoun St., Leesburg. 130-year-old building next to a re-
stored log cabin (c. 1767). 200 years of local history and slide pre-
V sentation. Starting point of the walking tour of historic Leesburg.
I Daily 10-5; Sun. 1-5. $1 Admission. 703/777-7427.
Points of Interest
Ball’s Bluff National Cemetery
R Two mi. N of Leesburg off Rt. 15 bypass on Rt. 837. Site of the only
G major battle of the Civil War in Loudoun Co. Open daylight til dark.
Morven Park
I Winchester-Frederick County Visitors Center
Two miles north of Leesburg on Rt. 698. Historic 1,200-acre estate
N 1360 S. Pleasant Valley Rd. Winchester. Maps,
of the late Virginia Governor & Mrs. Westmoreland Davis. America’s
foremost antique carriage collection, Governor’s Mansion, boxwood
I attractions, events restaurant, lodging and
shopping information. Open daily 9-5. Closed
gardens, and the international Equestrian Institute. Open April-Oct.,
A major holidays. 540/542-1326. Toll-free
Tues.-Fri. 12-4:30, Sat. 10-5, & Sun. 1-5, closed Mon. (except hol-
idays). Limited hours in Nov. & Dec. Admission. 301/777-2414.
877/871-1326. www.VisitWinchesterVA.com.
Oatlands
Winchester & Frederick County Six mi. S of Leesburg in the heart of Hunt Co. Once the center of a
is home to the world famous Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival, thriving acre plantation. Boxwood, magnolias & a gazebo tea-house
held each spring & the Apple Harvest Festival, held the third week- grace the formal gardens. Built in 1800-1803 by George Carter. April-
end in September. Dec., Mon.-Sat. 10-4:30; Sun. 1-4:30. Admission. 703/777-3174.
State Arboretum of Virginia St. Thomas Chapel Trust
9 mi. E of Winchester on U.S. 50. Educational workshops, recreation, Middletown. Original Chapel built 1834, patterned after York Cathe-
driving tours of the Arboretum & Blandy Experimental Farm. Open dral in England, as an interdenominational place of worship.
dawn to dusk year-round. Free. 540/837-1758.
Shenandoah Caverns
Abrams Delight Just two minutes off I-81, Exit 269, 4 miles north of New Market, VA.
1340 Pleasant Valley Rd., off Rt. 50 E, Winchester. Built in 1754 by A natural phenomena of limestone formations, discovered in 1884
an early settler, Isaac Hollingsworth. Restored & refinished in Early and opened to the public in 1922. Open year round, guided tours
American period. Open April-Oct. Mon-Sat 10-4, Sun 12-4. Admis- every 20 min. 540/477-3115.
sion. 540-662-6519.
Middletown
Long Branch Home of the Wayside Theatre, VA’s 2nd oldest professional theatre
E of Winchester on U.S. 50 on Va. Rt. 624. co., producing an 8-play season of recent Broadway hits from May-
Federal Georgian mansion museum (c. Dec. Also home of Wayside Inn, hotel/restaurant since 1797.
1811) filled with period furniture, silver, 800/951-1776.
china & Oriental carpets. A Duncan Phyfe
dining table and 12 Hepplewhite chairs Belle Grove
identical to another dozen used in the White House. Open Sat. & In the Cedar Creek Battlefield one mi. S of
Sun. 12-4. April-Oct. Admission. 540/837-1856. Middletown off U.S. 11. Built in 1794 by
Revolutionary War Office, served as Sheri-
Sheridan’s Headquarters dan’s northern headquarters during the Civil War. Tours run mid-
Corner of Piccadilly & Braddock Sts., Winchester. Gen. Sheridan March thru mid-Nov., 10:15 to 3:15 daily; Sunday 1:15 to 4:15. Ad-
began his famous ride in 1864 to Cedar Creek Battlefield here, then mission, Group rates.
rallied his retreating army and drove the Confederates from the field.
New Market Battlefield
Stonewall Jackson’s Headquarters Commemorating the clash in spring of 1864 when 6,000 Federals
N. Braddock St.Winchester, VA. During the winter of fought 4,500 Confederates for possession of the Shenandoah Valley.
1861-62 General Jackson & his staff occupied this Admission ticket includes Battlefield, Hall of Valor Museum, and
house — now a museum. April-Oct. - 10-4 daily. Bushong Farm. 540/740-3101. Open daily 9-5.
Nov-March - Fri & Sat 10-4, Sun. 12-4. Admission.
540/667-3242. Berryville
County seat of Clarke County, formerly named “Battle Town,” is rich
Shenandoah Valley Discovery Museum in historical lore. “Audley,” the colonial estate home of Nellie Parke
54 S. Loudoun St., Old Town Mall, Winchester. Hands-on, interactive Custis, ward of George Washington who was married to his nephew,
discovery museum for families. Climbing-wall, simple machines, lived here.
natural history center, fully equipped emergency room clinic,
dinosaur prep lab, new Paleontology exhibit. Open 9-5 Tues.-Sat., 1- Clarke County Historical Society Museum
5 Sun. Admission $5. 540/722-2020. In the Old Court House (c. 1839), S. Church St., Berryville. Open
Wed. & Sat. 2-4:30. Historical exhibits include Lord Fairfax’s clock
Old Court House Civil War Museum & strongbox, & copies of the Clarke Courier newspaper from 1869
Built in 1840, the courthouse served as a prison and hospital to both available on microfilm.
Northern and Southern troops. Today it stands as a
“Witness to War”…a historic building with sol- Strasburg Museum
diers’ graffiti and an extensive relic collection. Win- The Strasburg Museum exhibits authentic 18th,
chester’s downtown walking mall. Open Fri. & Sat. 19th, and early 20th century articles of local
10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M., Sun. 1:00-5:00, Tours also life. The collection includes blacksmith and
available by special appt, (540) 542-1145 www.civilwarmuseum.org carpenter’s tools, three furnished Victorian
rooms, a country store, the Civil War, farming, photographs, reading
Skyline Caverns materials and much more. Open 7 days a week from 10-4, from May-
Largest and only developed cavern in Warren Co., VA & Oct. Admission. 540/465-5570.
one of only a few places on earth where delicate &
unique formations known as Anthodites are on display. Veramar Vineyard
800/296-4545. 905 Quarry Road, Berryville, VA. Situated on a private 100-acre es-
tate in the heart of Northern Virginia Hunt County. A small, family-run
Waterford winery dedicated to producing naturally dry, full-bodied wines. Open
7 mi. NW of Leesburg on Rt. 698. Restored Quaker village dating Thurs - Mon 10-5 For more information, call Veramar Vineyard
back to 1733. The famed 3-day annual Home Tour and Crafts exhibits 540/955-5510 or go online at www.veramar.com.
and displays of the treasured works of local artisans is held the first
Frontier Culture Museum
full weekend in October.
Visit Europe and America’s past at four different historic farms
The Warren Rifles Confederate Museum moved from their country of origin and reconstructed at the museum
95 Chester St., Front Royal. Memorial to the men and women who site in Staunton, VA. See the rare & minor breed animals, walk
served the cause of States’ Rights, 1861-65. Relics and records of through the authentic gardens, help harvest period crops and watch
the War Between the States. Daily April 15-Oct. 31, 9-4. $2 Admis- a blacksmith at work. Open daily 9-5. Winter hours Dec. 1 - Mid-
sion, children under 12 free. 540/636-6982 or 635-2219. March 10-4. Admission. 540/332-7850.
ve te
y
ni bra
ar
tickets (sold only at gate) are $10.00
rs
An le
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for adults, $5.00 for children 6-17.
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Ou Hel
Children 5 and under are FREE.
Admission also FREE for New
Market-area residents (requires
driver’s license with New Market
address).
Today New Market is a favorite
shopping place for tourists traveling
I-81 corridor through the beautiful
Shenandoah Valley. The town
features historical architecture, quaint
shops, good restaurants, hotel and
bed & breakfast accommodations.
The natural beauty of the mountains
and the surrounding countryside
give an added bonus for those
making the trip to Historic New
Market. Walking tours are offered
daily in the historic downtown. New
Market is a delightful place to stop
and spend some time. We look
forward to seeing you soon.
Visit us on the web at
www.newmarketvirginia.com.
CEDAR CREEK
DAY CAMP FOR KIDS!
SATURDAY - JUNE 13, 2009
8 A.M. – 4 P.M.
SPEND THE DAY WITH INFANTRY, CAVALRY
& ARTILLERY REENACTORS AS THEY TEACH
Contact the CHILDREN AGES 7 – 14 ABOUT CAMP AND
Cedar Creek MILITARY LIFE IN THE CIVIL WAR.
Battlefield A day of fun and learning about Camp life, drills, battles,
Foundation for basic soldier’s equipment & more. 1860’s Lunch provided.
PRESENTED BY THE 13TH VIRGINIA, CO. H
information and On the original CEDAR CREEK BATTLEFIELD,
reservations at Middletown, VA 22645
540-869-2064 Reservations necessary: $25 by May 30th; $30 thereafter
Homestyle country
cooking and baking
in a charming
colonial setting
4763 Baltimore Pike
Littlestown, PA
Call: 717-359-5328
Closed Sunday & Monday
Points of Interest
scores of private cabins.
Robert Kennedy Memorial
Presbyterian Church
Organized in 1741 at Welsh Run, SE of Mercers-burg
on Rt. 416, one of the oldest churches in the Cumber-
Shawnee State Park land Valley.
W of Bedford on U.S. 30. Named after the Shawnee In- Greencastle
dians, this 3,800-acre park includes a 451-acre lake. Established in 1782, historical events include Presi-
335 campsites, fishing, swimming, boating, hiking, dent Washington’s visit during the Whiskey Rebellion,
hunting, snowmobiling, and picnicking. Open year- and John Brown’s stay while working on plans for the
round. Harpers Ferry Raid.
Gravity Hill Firemen’s Display
Located west of Rt. 96 near New Paris, PA. Defy grav- Greencastle. The Rescue Hose Company displays the
ity at this remote spot in Bedford County. Water runs nation’s oldest workable fire engine built in 1741 and
uphill … cars roll uphill … it really works! Difficult to other early firefighting equipment.
find unless you have detailed directions. The Bedford The Johnston Home
Co.Visitors Bureau will send a free map and brochure Greencastle. Built in the late 1700’s by Dr. Robert
P – Call 1-800-765-3331. Johnston, Surgeon-General during the Revolution.
Lake Gordon & Koon Lake
E Located E of U.S. 200 S of Bedford in the Centerville
George Washington slept here during a visit at the time
of the Whiskey Rebellion.
N area. A real mecca for fishermen.
Espy House
Mason-Dixon Crown-Stone Marker
Located S of Greencastle. Charles Mason and Jere-
N Built in 1771, served as Washington’s Headquarters in miah Dixon surveyed and marked the line between
S the fall of 1794 during the Whiskey Rebellion. The only
remaining building in existence on its original site, oc-
Md. and Pa. in 1765, placing stone markers at one-
mile intervals, with every fifth mile marked by a Crown-
Y cupied by Gen. Arthur St. Clair, President of the Conti- Stone. This 105th milestone, is one of the few remain-
L nental Congress & first Governor of the Northwest Ter-
ritory.
ing left.
Enoch Brown Park
V Anderson House Just N of Greencastle. Massacre site of Enoch Brown,
137 Pitt St., Bedford. Built in 1814 by Dr. John Ander-
A son, a portion was used for his office & in 1815, con-
pioneer schoolteacher, and his ten pupils during the
uprising of the Pontiac Indians in 1764.
N verted one-half of the house into a bank, whose origi-
nal vault can still be viewed. The Chamber of
Martin’s Mill
Covered Bridge
I Commerce now occupies part of the house. 800/765- Greencastle. One mi. W of
A 3331, ext. 220.
Breezewood
Greencastle. The original
bridge, built in 1849, crosses
Located at the #12 interchange of the Pa. Turnpike, I- the Conococheague Creek. The
70 and U.S. 30. Nearby areas offer a wide variety of bridge is 205 ft. long and ap-
recreational areas. prox. 28 ft. wide.
Fulton House Brown’s Mill Graveyard
One hundred block of Lincoln Way E, McConnells- Near Greencastle. Monument built to the memory of
burg. A former stagecoach inn, c. 1793. Restored in Revolutionary War heroes pays tribute to the men who
1976, today houses offices of the borough of fought for independence.
McConnellsburg and the Fulton Co.Historical Society Corporal Rihl Monument
open for special events or by appointment. 717/485- Greencastle. Corporal William Rihl of the First New
3172. York Cavalry was the first union soldier killed on Free
Burnt Cabins Grist Mill Soil in the Civil War, June 22, 1863.
One of the oldest mills in the County dating back to Brown’s Mill School
1750, and the only grist mill still operated by a water- Just N of Greencastle, E
powered overshot wooden water wheel. of U.S. 11. A complete fur-
McConnellsburg nished example of a
The County seat of Fulton County. at the junction of the country schoolhouse.
Lincoln Highway Rt. 30, and US Rt. 522. Established in Waynesboro
1786 and filled with historic structures from the late Dates back to 1749. Lo-
18th century. 717/485-4064. cated nearby is the Snow-Hill Nunnery with the clois-
Fort Loudoun tered buildings intact as they were used by the 7th-Day
Historic Revolutionary War Fort ruins mark the site of Baptists.
the first Colonial uprising against British military rule in Toll Gate House
1767. 323 E. Main St. Waynesboro. Built
Ramps Bridge between 1844 and 1853. Now
Also known as Failors Mill Bridge, one mile west of serves as the office for the Franklin
Newburg (off Rt. 641) on Covered Bridge Road. Built in County Chapter of the American
1882, it is the only such structure remaining on its orig- Red Cross.
inal site in Cumberland Co.
Red Bridge A.T.H. & L. Museum
The covered bridge just south of Mercersburg on Rt. S. Potomac St., Waynesboro. Contains approximately
416 was built in 1883 and is still in daily use. 150 pieces of Fire Company Memorabilia dating back
Mercersburg to 1880. Free.
Home of the famed Mercers- Oller House
burg Academy, a private 138 W. Main Street, Waynesboro PA 17268. Tour:
school whose campus is home Queen Anne-style home donated by industrialist J.F.
to the log cabin birthplace of Oller Family. Houses the Waynesboro Historical Soci-
James Buchanan, the only na- ety and area genealogy library and information. Call
tive Pennsylvanian to become 717.762.1747
President of the United States.
717-624-7787
333 LINCOLNWAY WEST
NEW OXFORD, PA 17350
Toll Free:
10 miles East of Historic Gettysburg on U.S. Rt. 30 866-333-NOAC Richard B. Cisney,
OPEN 7 DAYS – YEAR ROUND Fax: 717-624-2880 Owner/Manager
10:00 AM - 5:00 PM www.newoxfordantiquecenter.com Email: noac333@aol.com
Selected Pottery, 1027 Brodbeck Rd., Hampstead,
MD. Handmade stoneware pottery, crafts,
Hanging Baskets demonstrations, farm animals, studio tour
and food. 410/239-8888.
Greenhouses: MOTHER’S DAY STORE-WIDE SALE.
• Many Varieties of Proven Winners™ Country Porch Creations, 940 Warm Spring
• Bedding Plants Road, Chambersburg, PA. Get mom that
• Hanging Baskets perfect gift at a great price. Customized gift
• Wall Pouches baskets. Stop in the whole month of May for
• Planters and So Much More! our Porch! www.countryporchcreations.
• Extended Greenhouse Hours com 717/267-1117. See ad on page 33.
Beginning May 1 M-F 9-7, Sat 9-4 Sunday, May 10
MOTHER’S DAY AT HAUSER ESTATE ...
Hauser Estate Winery, 410 Cashtown Rd.,
Biglerville, PA. 11 am & 1 pm limited seat-
We Also Offer ings. Extensive menu by the famous Acco-
A Large Selection of mac Catering of Lancaster. 717/334-4888.
Dried Flower Arrangements MOTHER’S DAY OPEN HOUSE ... 11 am-
for Your Home 5 pm, Veramar Vineyard, 905 Quarry Rd.,
Berryville, VA. Moms taste free. Call to book
a picnic. 540/955-5510.
MOTHER’S DAY LUNCHEON ... 12 noon-
3 pm, Historic Jordan Springs, 1160 Jordan
Springs Rd., Stephenson, VA. Musical per-
formance begins at 1 pm. www.historic
Dried Flower Farm & Greenhouse jordansprings.com. 540/667-7744.
SPRING WILDFLOWER WALK ... 2 pm,
1587 Newcomer Rd. Chambersburg, PA
Sat 10-4
Catoctin Mountain Park, 6602 Foxville Rd.,
717-267-3305 Tue-Fri 10-5 Thurmont, MD. Easy 1/2 mile trail mean-
ders through several types of habitat.
301/663-9388.
Boonsboro
Short-term/Rehab/Skilled Nursing
Independent Apartment
Single-Family Home
Senior
See Page
Beltone Hearing Aid Center
5 - 319 S. Raleigh St., Martinsburg, WV 25401 •
304-267-4181
7 - 1125 Opal Court, Hagerstown, MD 21740 •
301-797-9006
6 - 5950 Frederick Crossing Lane, Suite 100 •
Frederick, MD 21704
301-663-3141
1 - 123 E 6th Street, •
Front Royal, VA 22601
540-631-0044
2 - 1650 Apple Blossom Dr., Winchester, VA 22601 •
540-667-6222
11 - 19465 Deerfield Ave, Suite 109
Leesburg, VA
703-724-3533
www.beltone.com
Fahrney-Keedy Home & Village 35 • • • • • • • • •
4 - 8507 Mapleville Rd., Boonsboro, MD 21713
301-671-5015 www.fkmh.org
Golden Living 34 • • • • •
6 - 30 North Place, Frederick, MD 21701
301-695-6618 www.goldenlivingcenters.com
30 North Place
Frederick, MD 21701
301-695-6618
cont on pg 50
34 THE Calendar MAGAZINE www.valleyrevue.com
Senior
Senior Lifestyle
Lifestyle
Have You Heard?
Hearing Loss and Older Adults
An estimated 28 million Americans have hearing
loss. If you think you or a loved is among them,
there is help. This May, and every May since 1927,
the American Speech-Language-Hearing Associa-
tion (ASHA) has used the May is Better Hearing and
Speech Month (BHSM) celebration as a time to
encourage Americans to get their hearing tested and
determine if they have a hearing loss.
Accurate estimates of hearing loss are very
difficult to obtain. There are two main reasons for
this. First, most of the research information available
relies on self-reports and the inconsistent use of
terms and definitions. Second, it is common for
people to deny their hearing loss and/or not realize
the extent of their hearing impairment. For example,
many hard of hearing people have adapted well to
their hearing loss and hearing aids and may not
report any hearing difficulties, therefore excluding
themselves from national estimates.
With these limitations in mind, research sug-
gests one in every ten Americans has hearing loss. living. On the other hand, we may all have trouble
That translates into about 28 million people. Be- hearing in noisy areas or when many people are
cause the prevalence of hearing loss increases with talking all at once. Just as hearing impairments vary,
age (1 in 3 among persons over 65), as Baby so do people’s coping abilities. An unfortunate
Boomers get older, estimates of those with hearing consequence of hearing impairment is the feeling of
impairment are expected to double the numbers isolation from people and activities.
currently reported. The medical term for hearing loss that accom-
Among seniors, hearing loss is the third most panies aging is presbycusis. In this situation, an
prevalent but treatable disabling condition behind individual may hear you but not be able to under-
arthritis and hypertension. Frequently, however, stand you. In particular, high-pitched sounds and
hearing loss is misinterpreted as a lack of intelli- consonants such as s, f, and z may be indistinguish-
gence or a lack of interest. For those individuals able from one another. This lack of clarity explains
with hearing loss this could not be any further from why some older adults will say, “I hear you, but I
the truth. The reality is that individuals with hearing can’t understand you.” Factors other than aging can
loss are sometimes the last to recognize they have a contribute to hearing impairment, including noise
problem. Most hearing losses develop over a period exposure, injury, medication, disease, and heredity.
of 25 to 30 years. Since hearing loss may occur While some causes of hearing loss may result in
very gradually, people often do not realize they can- permanent changes in hearing, others may be cor-
not hear. Instead, they turn up the television, ask to rected by medical intervention. Any individuals who
have conversations repeated, and misunderstand a have questions about their hearing should have their
comment or two. Eventually conversations become
more a chore than a pleasure.
hearing evaluated. ◆ ◆ ◆
Sources
What Is Hearing Impairment? American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, 1997-2004
The term hearing impairment refers to any de- Information Sheets. On-line at www.asha.org.
gree of loss of loudness or pitch that is outside the Morris, V. (1996). How to Care for Aging Parents. New York:
normal range. It is possible for individuals to have a Workman Publishing.
National Institutes of Health. (2001). Hearing Loss and Older
slight hearing loss but not experience any difficulty
Adults. NIH Publication No. 01-4913.
because it does not interfere with their everyday http://www.nidcd.nih.gov/health/hearing/older.asp.
Page by page…
To have with ads, calendar,
your business
included online maps, dining guide,
and in print, contact points of interest
Jennifer at 800-989-8992 or
email jennifer@valleyrevue.com and more!
36 THE Calendar MAGAZINE www.valleyrevue.com
tion. Visiting notable historic properties in
s&
Freshnes re
M
Quality A A
The Keys Family R
Restaurant Y
L
A
Home-Cooked N
Goodness, from Our D
Family to Yours • Breakfast Always
Available
• Home Cooked • Off Premise Catering
Daily Specials Available
• Daily Breakfast, • Dessert Bar
Lunch & Dinner Homemade Goodness!
Buffets • Fresh-Baked Pies
• Special Weekend • Candy
Buffet • Gift Shop
• Collectors
Baskets
Points of Interest
tion. Gravesites of major interest throughout US
history. 301-722-5480. www.chco-online.org.
Western Maryland Station Center
Home of the Western Maryland Scenic Railroad
which runs excursions May through mid-Decem-
Historic Frostburg ber; and the Allegany County Visitors Center/C&O
US 40 Alt, Frostburg. 19th century homes, churches and commercial Canal Visitors Center and Canal Exhibit Center dis-
buildings line Main Street. Self-guided walking tour. Free. playing artifacts and audio visual displays on Canal
Frostburg Museum history. Free. Visitors Center is open daily, from 9
Hill & Oak Streets, Frostburg. 1899 school building with local history am - 5 pm, closed major holidays. 301/722-8226; 800/425-2067.
displays, memorabilia of Frostburg – its area and people. Tues-Sat Rocky Gap State Park
noon til 5. Free – donations accepted. 301/689-1195. Five mi. E of Cumberland on I-68. Over 3,000 acres featuring a 243-
Thrasher Carriage Museum acre lake. Two beaches in the day-use area (301/777-2139) and one
19 Depot St., Frostburg, features horse-drawn beach in the 278-site campground area (301/777-2138). Fishing, hik-
vehicles from delivery wagons to Vanderbilt ing, nature trails, boat rentals and private boating with use of electric
sleighs. 301/689-3380. Admission. Queen City motors only. Daily 6 a.m.-sunset during summer season. $2/person.
Transportation Museum, 210 S. Centre St., Cum- Rocky Gap Veterans Cemetery
berland, features a National Road exhibit from a Adjacent to Rocky Gap State Park on Pleasant Val-
Conestoga Wagon to a Model T. 301/777-1776. Admission. ley Rd. E of Cumberland. A 15-acre site adminis-
Spruce Forest Artisan Village tered by the state provides free burial for Maryland
On U.S. Rt. 40, east of Grantsville, nestled between Penn Alps Veterans. Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Free. 301/777-2185.
Restaurant and Craft Shop and the 1813 Casselman Bridge. Village Oldtown
features working artisans inside authentic and historic log cabins, Site of the historical Cresap House is the oldest community in Alle-
Bear Hill School and plankhouses. Buildings date back to pre-Revo- gany Co..
lutionary War era. Open year round, Mon.-Sat., 10-5. Various fes-
Michael Cresap Museum
tivals and music concerts throughout the year. Free. 301/895-3332.
Opessa St., Oldtown, off Rt. 51. Open first week in Sept. from 1-5
Casselman River Bridge p.m., as well as June-Sept. and other times by appt. 1764 home of
Grantsville. The bridge was erected in 1813. Revolutionary War hero. Visit the museum grounds and gardens.
Its 80-foot span was the longest single-span Walking tour of Oldtown in the a.m. 301/223-9602.
bridge in America at that time. Skeptics felt
Christian Heritage Museum
that the elongated stone arch would collapse
Nestled in historic western Maryland’s Wash-
once the supporting timbers were removed. However, the bridge
ington County, the Christian Heritage Mu-
stood and served as a major link along the National Road from 1813
seum is a collection of rare historic Bibles,
to 1933. Open daily. Free.
books, manuscripts, sermon notes, and doc-
The Castle uments of Christian history. Call or visit our website to schedule your
15925 Mt. Savage Rd., Mt. Savage. Turn-of- tour at www.christianheritagemuseum.com, 877-313-9002.
M the-century industrialist Andrew Ramsey
built this castle to resemble the “Craig Cas-
Paw Paw Runnet/C&O Canal NHP
A tle” in Scotland. This incredible home with
The historic 3,118 foot-long C&O Canal tunnel, built between 1836
and 1850, is located 25 miles southeast of Cumberland, MD off MD
R period furnishings is currently a Bed and
Breakfast. Tours by appointment only. 301/264-4645.
Rt. 51, across the Potomac from Paw Paw, WV. Visitors hike approx.
Y Evergreen Museum
1/2 mile to reach the tunnel entrance. Open year-round, daylight to
dusk. Carry a flashlight. Park Service guided tours offered weekends
L 15603 Trimble Rd., NW, Mt. Savage. 200 during the summer. For information, call the Cumberland Visitor
years of history including period furniture and
A books from the Trimble library, maps, letters
Center at 301/722-8226.
Hagerstown Roundhouse Museum
N and deeds from the late 1700’s and a 5-ft.
long dollhouse replica of the 3-story Ever-
300 S. Burhans Blvd., Hagerstown. Home of Hagerstown Chapter,
D green House. Walk on the mile-long trail used to haul coal during
National Railway Historical Society. Exhibits picture the history of the
seven railroads of Hagerstown. Fri., Sat., & Sun. 1-5 p.m. Admission.
WWI. 301/264-4106.
301/739-4665.
The Narrows & Lover’s Leap
Washington Co.
The Cumberland Narrows, is a spectacular break in the Allegheny
Mountains with vertical rock walls rising more than 800 ft. above Museum of Fine Arts
Wills Creek, U.S. 40 and the main line of the CSX Railroad. City Park, Hagerstown. Georgian brick mu-
seum maintains a remarkable collection of
Gordon-Roberts House American paintings, drawings, prints and
218 Washington St., Cumberland’s Na- sculpture from the 18th century to the present as well as fascinating
tional Register Historic District. Con- decorative arts. The Museum contains ten galleries and offers exhi-
structed in 1867 for Josiah Hance Gordon, bitions, concerts and lectures free to the public. Tues.-Fri. 9-5, Sat.
a prominent Cumberland attorney and 9-4, Sun. 1-5. Mon. Closed. Free. 301/739-5727.
President of the C&O Canal. In 1889 the W.
Milnor Roberts family purchased the house and lived in it for over Hager House and
sixty years. Open year round, Tues.-Sat. 10-5. Tours on the hour, last Hager Museum
one at 4. Admission. 301/777-8678. Key St., City Park, Hagerstown. Stone res-
idence of Captain Jonathan Hager,
George Washington’s founder of Hagerstown, built in 1739.
Headquarters April-Dec., Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.;
Greene St., Riverside Park, Cumberland. Only Sun. 2-5 p.m. Nominal admission. 301/739-8393.
remnant of Fort Cumberland, circa 1755.
The Mansion House Art Gallery
Historic St. Patrick & Highland Way, city Park, Hagerstown. Built by miller-horticulturist,
SS. Peter & Paul Cemeteries home builder-artist, John Heyser, in 1846. Now home of The Valley
125 Fayette St., Cumberland. Historic gravesites of Union & Confed- Art Association, where members exhibit their work, conduct meet-
erate soldiers, local slaves, Catholic Friars, and the Shrine of Pieta. ings, art classes and art shows - all of which are open to the public.
301/722-4624, Ed Taylor, Jr. for tour. Fri. and Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sundays 1-5 p.m. Free. 301/797-6813
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Hancock, MD 21750 Hagerstown, MD 21742 A
Phone: 301-714-4800
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Hours: Hours:
Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri & Sat: 9:00 - 5:00 Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri & Sat: 10:00 - 5:00
Sunday 12:00 - 5:00, Closed Wednesday Sunday 12:00 - 5:00, Closed Wednesday
Features:
Antiques & New Furniture, Jewelry, Features:
Glassware, Dolls, Toys, Nascar/Sports, Antiques & Reproduction Furniture,
Collectibles, Civil War, Books, Coins, Jewelry, Glassware, Kitchen Items, Dolls,
Pictures, Florals, Candles, Wreaths, Berry Toys, Collectibles, Nascar/Sports Cards &
Garlands, Boyds, Ty 2.0, Primitive & Collectibles of All Kinds, Coins, Books,
Country Decor for your Home & Garden Pictures, Floral Arrangements, Bridgewater
Professional Jeweler on Sight Candles, Wreaths, Berry Garlands, Boyds,
Monday & Friday Ty 2.0, Web Beanies, Primitive & Country
Repairs • Custom Design • Size Decor for your Home & Garden
Now Accepting Quality Dealer Applications
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This historic home was built in 1823 as Millers Tavern & Hotel
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DiningGuide
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W BAVARIAN INN & LODGE – 227 CLIFFSIDE INN & CONFER-
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Shepherdstown (F-4). Nestled on a ENCE CENTER – Harpers Ferry,
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S cliff overlooking the Potomac River WV (E-5) Weddings, Conferences &
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T Bend. Award-winning Country Inn, Banquets. Fresh Seafood buffet, 100
R AAA Four Diamond serves fine Ger- Hotel Rooms with pool and exercise
G man, Continental Cuisine and Wild facility, on site catering too! Free limo
V Game Specialties. Wine Spectator service on select packages, just min-
I Award Winning Wine List. 72 Luxury utes to Charles Town Races & Slots.
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R Rooms most with Whirlpool Bath, 304-535-6302.
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G Fireplace & Balconies. Presidential
234 GOOD NATURED CAFE & GEN-
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I Suite. Open year round, Breakfast, ERAL STORE – Martinsburg, WV
Lunch & Dinner. 304-876-2551. (D-4) Our cafe features local food -
N www.bavarianinnwv.com See ad on Genesee's organic baked goods &
I page 4. seasonal produce from nearby farms.
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46 THE Calendar MAGAZINE www.valleyrevue.com
Sample our "made from scratch" pered with everything from such tasty
soups, sandwiches and desserts. offerings as roasted tamales stuffed
Absolutely no preservatives and no with chorizo sausage to mesquite
artificial ingredients. Vegetarian and smoked steak and cheese. Mon.-
vegan menus. Eggs to order. Slow Thur. 5 pm-Midnight, Fri. & Sat. 11
down and have some fresh gourmet am-1 am, Sun. 11 am-Midnight.
food at reasonable prices - 99 cents 800/795-7001. See ad on page 3.
to $8.95. We serve organic teas and
227 TURF MOTEL DINING ROOM –
coffee. 209 S Raleigh in downtown Charles Town (E-5). Fresh Seafood,
Martinsburg. 304-262-9978. See our juicy Steaks and Prime Rib. Open W
sample menu at www.goodnaturedllc. daily breakfast, lunch and dinner. E
com. Open Tuesday - Saturday. See 304/725-2081. See ad on page 29.
ad on page 56. S
227 SKYLINE TERRACE DINING
216 THE WOODS RESORT’S WAL- T
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DEN RESTAURANT – Between
ROOM – Charles Town (E-5) at thee Martinsburg & Berkeley Springs (E-4).
E
Charles Town Races & Slots. Simply Opens 7 days a week for breakfast, S
magnificent describes both the view lunch & dinner. Outstanding variety of V
T
and the menu of the Skyline Terrace seafood, steak, poultry and pasta I
dining room open during live racing. dishes. Walnut Pub offers weekend
In this uniquely designed restaurant, R
entertainment. AE, MC, V, DC. Reser-
our chef prepares the finest steaks, vations recommended. (800) 248-
G
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ribs along with two specials each 2222, (304) 754-7977. See ad on this I
evening. Open Fri. & Sat. 5 pm-10 page. N
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pm, Sun. Noon-5 pm. 800/795-7001.
See ad on page 3.
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Charles
IN WEST VIRGINIA - Don’t Miss The Award Winning A
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227 SUN DANCE CAFÉ – Bavarian Inn & Lodge
Town (E-5) at the Charles Town Races SHEPHERDSTOWN
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& Slots. This American Southwest Luxury Accommodations • Fine German Cuisine
BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER
I
café serves lunch and dinner pep- For Dining or Lodging Reservations please call 304/876-2551
See our large ad on page 4
A
www.valleyrevue.com THE Calendar MAGAZINE 47
W. Virginia
1750, is one of the most historic homes in our area. Many of the
original features of the 22-room house remain. The farmstead was
known as “Mendenhall’s Fort” during the French & Indian War
which started 250 years ago. The rare blockhouse from this period
Points of Interest
is still standing. George Washington attended a wedding at
Mendenhall’s Mill in 1761. Aspen Hall is now operated as a bed
and breakfast inn.
Admiral Boarman
Harpers Ferry House
Six mi. E of Charles Town on Rt. 340. Re- 208 S. Queen St., Martinsburg. One
stored National Park, famous site of John of the oldest brick houses in town,
Brown’s raid on the U.S. Arsenal in 1859. c. 1802, on land granted to Adam
Wax Museum, Arsenal site, Armory, B&O Stephen in 1773 by Lord Fairfax.
Railroad Station, St. Peters Church, and many quaint shops nearby. Bunker Hill Flour Mill
Harpers Ferry Overlook Just off U.S. 11 S of Martinsburg in the village of Bunker Hill. One
A beautiful panoramic view of three states, WV, VA and MD, at the of the very first mill sites in Berkeley Co., c 1735, on an original
junction of the Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers. Nearby is the fa- land grant. Steam tractor engine & other exhibits.
mous “Jefferson Rock.” where Thomas Jefferson wrote, “This view is Historic Shepherdstown Museum
well worth a trip across the Atlantic.” In the historic Entler Hotel, corner of Princess and German Sts.,
Old Opera House Shepherdstown. Area artifacts preserved and displayed. Rumsey
204 N. George St., Charles Town. Built by de- Boat House displays a half-scale model of the first steamboat, built
scendents of Charles Washington, brother of by James Rumsey, and launched on the Potomac in 1787. Open
George. Refurbished and renovated, now offers April-Oct., Sat. 11-5 & Sun. 1-4. Free. 304/876-3407.
seven programs annually including classic The Country Inn at
plays, concerts, comedies, dramas and children’s plays. For current Berkeley Springs
schedule, call 304/725-4420. Berkeley Springs. Built on site
Jefferson County Museum of 500 room Berkeley Hotel
200 E. Washington St., Charles Town. An out- (c.1869), The Country Inn has
standing collection of artifacts, many of which since 1932 continued to serve
relate to the Harpers Ferry raid and the Civil travelers in a manner befitting the town’s colonial days. A unique
War. Of particular interest is the wagon that car- blending of styles from days gone by; the grace, charm and ele-
ried Brown to his execution and the battle flag of Stuart’s horse ar- gance of the historic Inn and Spa. 866-458-2210.www.berke-
tillery. Open April-Nov. Admission $2.00 per person. Open Tues.- leysprings.com
Sat. Coolfont Manor House
Washington Heritage Trail On 1800 acres, about 4 mi. from
A National Scenic Byway Welcome Berkeley Springs. Home of American
Center on the Porch @ Caperton Sta- author, teacher, attorney, and states-
tion, 229 E. Martin Street, Martins- man, Herbert Quick (1861-1925).
burg, WV. Open Wed.- Sat., 10-4 or by House was built over a spring which
appointment. Cordial welcome. Book & gift shop, Amtrak & MARC flows through the cellar and out into a
info, cold drinks, coffee, B&O Roundhouse tours. Call 304/264- front-yard swimming pool.
9977. Cacapon State Park and Lodge
Charles Town Race Track 10 miles South of
Long famed for its exciting thoroughbred Berkeley Springs.
horse racing, has both day and nighttime rac- An outdoorsmen’s
ing of over 200 racing days a year in luxuri- paradise, over
ous surroundings. 304/725-7001. 6,100 acres. Vaca-
tion cabins, res-
Belle Boyd House &
W Museum
taurant & lodge rooms available. Swimming, picnicking, boating,
fishing, hiking & bridle trails plus an 18-hole championship golf
E 126 E. Race St., Martinsburg. open April
13 though Christmas. Civil War-World
course.
S War I and II displays-many other Berkeley Gen. Adam Stephen House
T County displays like the famous baseball 309-313 E. John St., Martinsburg. Home of the founder of Martins-
burg, built in 1774-1789 of a native limestone on a hill overlooking
player Hack Wilson. Built by Benjamin Reed Boyd who was the fa-
ther of the famous Civil War spy Belle Boyd who spent part of her the Tuscarora Creek. Stephen served in the French & Indian and
V childhood here. Eleven rooms of historic displays open April 13 Revolutionary Wars. Sat. & Sun. 2-5 May-Oct or by appt. Free.
304/267-4434.
I until Christmas, five days a week—Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 10
am-4 pm. Closed Wed.-Sun.- Federal holidays. 304/267-4713. Norman Dillon Farm Museum
R Tri-County Archives Research Center Located on the corner of Route 9 and Ridge Road Across from
G 136 E. Race St. Berkeley County Virginia was carved off Frederick Hedgesville High School. The museum contains a large number of
pieces of old farm equipment, some of which dates back to pre-civil
County Va. in 1772. Very large collection of records on the area
I families and their homes. Records on over 3,500 places listed in war days. Museum is Open April 1st through October 21st, Saturday
N the National Register of Historic Places in Berkeley County. Open and Sunday 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Free Admission 304/267-7519
or 304/263-0731.
I five days a week Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., 10 am-4pm. Closed
Wed., Sun. and Federal holidays. Museum of The Berkeley Springs
A Aspen Hall On the 2nd floor of the Roman Bath Bldg. (which is the oldest pub-
405 Boyd Ave., Martinsburg. Nestled lic bldg in Morgan Co., c. 1820), Berkeley Springs. History & ge-
on seven park-like acres on a stocked ology of The Springs & its people. Memorial Day - mid-Oct. (Apple
trout stream and built of native lime- Butter Fest weekend). 2-5 Thu. & Fri.; 10-4 Sat.; 12-4 Sun.; 9-
stone, this elegant mansion, circa noon Mon. & Tue.; closed Wed. Free.
CELEBRATE MARTINSBURG’S
HERITAGE THIS MAY
Adam Stephen House
Those visiting Berkeley Memorial Association. (See ad on
County’s historic county seat of page 15.)
Martinsburg on May 9 will have From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
the opportunity to explore the activities will be held at the Adam
area’s heritage during Heritage Stephen House at 309-313 E. John
Days, an event sponsored by the St., at the Belle Boyd House at 126
Berkeley County Historical E. Race St. and at the Boydville
Society’s General Adam Stephen Estate at 601 S. Queen St. Free
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