Josh Duke, 13, waits for his dad to pick him and his brother up at the corner of Lackey Road and Key Peninsula Highway. Their father said to meet him at the apple sign, which is a common landmark reference for giving directions.

Laura Stevens, 8, holds "Waddles," a baby goose that belongs to her friend Sarah Edie, also 8. The girls had Waddles and goose friend "Chip" with them at the Farmer's Market. The geese go everywhere with Sarah.

Larry and Luciann Nadeau, who operate the Olde Glencove Hotel as a bed and breakfast, share a laugh over a missed key while singing on their front porch.

Fred Ramsdell stands by the antique cider press he uses every fall at the community's Cider Fest.

Gene Battell of Key Peninsula fishes for "anything that comes along" in Bay Lake near Penrose Park. Fishing from his truck? "ThatŐs what happens when you have arthritis."

Heather Grobler, 13, throws Robert Miller, 11, into the air while playing around in Bay Lake. Their moms were fishing.

Ricardo Juarez, left, dumps a bucket of oysters onto a barge during low tide between Purdy and the southern tip of Key Peninsula. Juarez and the others pictured work for Western Oyster Co.

Jan Piercy, manager of the Farmer's Market in Key Peninsula, puts up signs near Volunteer Park where the market is held on Wednesdays from noon to 6 p.m.

"Sorta semi-retired" football coach and scout Bob Ryan knows his fields, be it with a pigskin or tending his herb garden with son Mike.

Stan Schneider, left, and Allen Yanity check out an abandoned home in the Holiday Development in Key Peninsula. They are volunteers with Citizens Against Crime who try to report crimes and mischief to police.

Strawberries for sale at the Farmers Market in Key Peninsula. The market is open on Wednesdays from noon to 6 p.m.