Features
Ideas that were considered way out when the Common Ground Country Fair opened in the tempestuous seventies have become mainstream in Maine over the years. Image subjects: view of fair, tents, people eating at picnic table fair-goer spinning yarn at the Common Ground Fair Man playing squeeze box at fair
- By: Edgar Allen Beem
- and John Brindle
- Photography by: Michele Stapleton
This sweet little church seems to be in the middle of nowhere. Image subjects: Church Location: North Fryeburg
- Photography by: Kevin Shields
From dawn till dusk and beyond, all kinds of people find their way out onto the great granite jetty that separates the harbor from the bay. Image subjects: Granite jetty at the Rockland Breakwater Location: Rockland
- By: Paul Doiron
- and Jerry Warrington
- Photography by: Kevin Shields
A fixture in Ogunquit since its days as a top art colony, Isabel Lewando still confronts local issues with a mixture of brio, determination and whimsy that is utterly irrepressible. Image subjects: Isabel Lewando at home Isabel Lewando with pet rooster Isabel Lewando at beach Isabel Lewando at the Ogunquit
- By: Paul Mann
- , Louise Bignami
- and Annette Bignami
- Photography by: Benjamin Magro
The fisher is a four-legged killing machine with a disposition that is downright ugly. Image subjects: fisher fisher on the ground
- Photography by: Leonard Lee Rue III
For one Castine gardener, self-seeding wildflowers and annuals are as important as prized perennials in creating a timeless garden. Image subjects: Feller-Roth house and garden Feller-Roth flower garden flowers in Feller-Roth garden flowers in Feller-Roth garden flowers in Feller-Roth garden flowers
- By: Richard Grant
- and John Barsness
- Photography by: Craig Becker
Matt and Ellen Libby are the fourth generation of Libbys to be catering to anglers in the farthest corners of Maine. Image subjects: Ellen and Matt Libby and Matt Jr. and Alison. cabin at Libby Camps inside lodge inside a cabin fishing from canoe float plane at dock two guides at camps Location: Millinocket
- By: Charles Waterman
- and Andrew Vietze
The craggy coast of Maine is just as intriguing from the air, as a new book of photographs by Charles Feil demonstrates. Regonize any of these locales? Image subjects: aerial view of Jonesport and Beals aerial view of Boothbay Harbor aerial view of Little Deer Isle and Deer Isle aerial view of Castine
- Photography by: Charles Feil
Departments
Along the Waterfront Around Isleboro Along the Waterfront Moorings Denied Dining Down East Maggie's Restaurant Down East Bookshelf Time Capsule Down East Bookshelf Briefly Noted Down East Trips Acadia at its Best Down East Trips Exploring Maine in Autumn Down East Trips Ask Maine's Leaf Lady Down East
Army Corps of Engineers denies applicaton to put down twelve moorings-for-hire.
The race around Islesboro is no longer for single-handlers only. Location: Islesboro
- By: Stuart Williams
- and James P. Brown
Often the ads in "Uncle Henry's" guides tell us more about Mainers than some newspapers do.
A Blue Hill man searches for space stones.
Teaching cops to book crooks and do the books.
Winterport's unlikeliest four-legged residents. Location: Winterport
The biggest (and quietest) issue simmering in Maine today is the proposed North Woods Park. Location: North Woods
The Kennebec River Rail Trail is as good as advertised. Location: Solon
The Marshfield of 100 years ago still lives in a small Maine classic that's back in print. Location: Marshfield
- By: Richard Grant
- and John Taylor
Books reviewed here include: "My Only Story" by Monica Wood and "Captain Moody and His Observatory" by John K. Moulton.
- By: Stuart Williams
- and Paul Doiron
Five easy itineraries guarenteed to show off some of Maine's finest foliage. Image subjects: road through woods in fall foliage
- Photography by: Kevin Shields
Maine Sunday Telegram: Towns should prepare for development. Location: Scarborough
For nautical buffs, a new coalition of museums, sites, and schools simplifies tracing Maine's connection to the sea. Image subjects: Portland Head Light
- Photography by: Michele Stapleton
Different kinds of leaves turn different colors: here's a handy guide. Image subjects: stand of birch trees in autumn
- Photography by: Kevin Shields
As orchards burgeon across the state, families and couples take to the ladders. Image subjects: apples on tree in the fall
- Photography by: Nance Trueworthy
Chambers of commerce in every corner of the state have brochures, websites and advice that can save you time and money.
- Photography by: Michele Stapleton
Dining at Federal Spice can be a good spot for people watching, but the food is the real draw. Location: Portland
She can answer just about any question you throw at her regarding fall foliage in Maine.
Maine's many farmers' markets offer some of the freshest produce available. Here is a list of some of them.
- Photography by: Michele Stapleton
As the leaves turn, the pace in Maine's largest city begins to quicken.
Pity the crowds of summer who miss the spectacle of autumn in the park. Location: Acadia National ParkMount Desert Island
Hunting for fine antiques has long been a popular fall pastime in Maine. Image subjects: antique porcelain
- Photography by: Nance Trueworthy
Times Record: Aquaculture may become the primary growth industry in the state according to Peter Drucker.
Across the state, the rewards of getting out of the car and strolling along a trail are multiplied in the color season. Image subjects: couple walking a leaf covered trail in the woods during fall foliage season
- Photography by: Kevin Shields
When spending the night in Addison, the Pleasant Bay B&B offers accomodations, views and llamas. Location: Addison
- By: Andrew Vietze
- and Tom Huggler
A few tips for making the most of the foliage season Down East. Image subjects: whale watching aboard a boat biking in autumn fishing in river photographers at sun set or sun rise
- Photography by: Richard Giguere
- , Michele Stapleton
- , Brian Vanden Brink
- and Kevin Shields
The last thing I expected as a thirteen year old stuck in Corea was infatuation. Location: Corea
- By: John Barsness
- and Marie Malin
A bistro serving only the freshest local seafood is one of Bar Harbor's best-kept secrets. Image subjects: Maggie O'Neil and staff at Maggie's Restaurant Location: Bar Harbor
- Photography by: Michele Stapleton
Workmen facing the camera during construction of the Passaconaway Inn in Cape Neddick in 1892. Location: Cape Neddick
- By: Ellen MacDonald Ward
- and Robert Elman