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Monday, April 26, 2010

Salisbury Festival Draws In 25,000 People









The Salisbury Festival kicked off at 6 PM on Friday and ended late yesterday. Louise Smith stated there would be some 25,000 people attending the event. They also celebrated Pete Cooper's 100th Birthday at the event where Congressman Frank Kratovil presented him with a proclamation from Congress on his 100th Birthday and his service within the state of Maryland.

11 comments:

Anonymous said...

I wonder how many people think it is worth what the tax payers shovel out for it.

Anonymous said...

9:44 am It's worth every penny.

If you don't agree, stay at home like you usually do.

Anonymous said...

I asked a question, I didnt make a statement. I wasnt at home. Oh Ill do whatever I want.

Anonymous said...

The only way to answer the (QUESTION) is a survey question.

Anonymous said...

Who did that 25,000 estimate and is it bogus?

Anonymous said...

Move it to Winter Place Park

Anonymous said...

Like so many things affected by this economy, the Festival looked as though it there weren't as many people as in the past. There were deffinatly more police to insure that nothing negative happened, thanks to Chief Barkly, but it does appear that between Pork in the park and other events that serve a social get-togethers we should have adjusted with the times to forgo the festival.

Anonymous said...

What is the actual tax payer money spent?

Anonymous said...

It was a blast. The music was awesome & it was so good to see people having a good time downtown.

Anonymous said...

It does not need to be moved to Winterplace. Why the heck nothing is kept downtown is beyond me. the Plaza was created for just such things but is barely used even during the Salisbury Festival. Let's have more things downtown.

Anonymous said...

I remember when my old business was a vendor there, it wasn't like they just let us camp out there for free..... all the vendors pay a substantial permit fee to be a part of the festival, therefore the county makes plenty of money back off its investment