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Issue 152 Headlines at a Glance

May/June 2018

4 Guys, 2 Canoes, and 1 Perilous Maine River Adventure!
An early spring canoe trip turns into disaster and teaches valuable lessons.

A Maine Sporting Tradition
In a sport viewed by many as dominated by men, women play a key role in Maine’s fly tying history.

Almanack 152 — Welcome Downeast
Spring: Everything is green, growing, and blossoming.

Beneficial Bugs
When planting your garden, think about ways to encourage beneficial bugs.

Good Reads — Issue 152
Summer reading ideas

Granite Companions
Sculptors Kazumi Hoshino and Jesse Salisbury work from the local to the international—from the coast of Maine to an island in Japan’s inland sea—turning granite into works of art.

Lakeside Poetry
A funky camp on Great Pond is transformed into a year-round home with modern touches.

Letters to the Editor — Issue 152
Thoughts from our readers.

Moose Landing Marina
Moose Landing Marina on Brandy Pond has grown into a major boating hub in the central lakes region.

On the Town Dock — Issue 152
Safety at sea, lobsters, launchings

Seasonal Rites of Passage
Todd Nelson muses about the boats and rites of summer.

Shell Games
Rowing in shells has seen a surge in popularity in Maine as more and more teens take up the sport.

The Heart of the Sea
As dams are removed, reconnecting Maine lakes and the salty sea, alewife populations are rebounding. And that’s a good thing, biologists say.

The Humble Jon Boat
The humble jon boat was built for use, not show.

The Maine I Love - Judy Berk
Images of Maine by Judy Berk.

Vintage British Racer Gets an American Makeover
A Maine builder played a key role in restoring a vintage British wooden racer.

Way Back When — Issue 152
The luxurious Rangeley Lake Hotel

Wayne: What a Find
Perched on an isthmus between two lakes, Wayne makes an appealing day-trip destination.

In Print. Online. In Person.
Issue 152 | May/June 2018 | Volume 31 | Number 3
This issue can be purchased online or at newsstands. Select content will be posted at a later date.
On the cover: Teenagers participating in a Megunticook Rowing program practice racing starts. Megunticook is among a handful of programs around the state that has seen huge growth as the sport of rowing takes off in Maine.