Many predictably ask for a compromise that works on pavement as well as on light-duty forest paths — the latter say gravel roads or trails minus big rocks, deep sand, long, steep drops, etc. That info narrows the choices.
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MOVIE REVIEW: A river runs through “Mud”
Back down home, somewhere on the Mississippi River on the Arkansas state line, is where the very young writer/director Jeff Nichols (“Shotgun Stories,” “Take Shelter”) grew up — and it’s obvious.
BOOKS: Fears drive the satirical ‘Odds Against Tomorrow’
Mitchell Zukor is a disaster waiting to happen — and waiting for disasters to happen to himself and the rest of us.
BOOKS: ‘Montaro Caine’ Poitier makes novel debut
Oscar-winning actor Sidney Poitier’s first novel, “Montaro Caine,” is a corporate thriller that veers into science fiction as it follows a beleaguered New York CEO on an unexpected quest to secure two mysterious coins that may hold significant scientific and commercial value.
OUTDOORS: Osprey numbers taking off again
This column continues the discussion of osprey biology from my last column. I wrote about the dependence of osprey on live fish for food. Ospreys are not picky about the fish they prey upon in either salt- or freshwater environments. As long as the fish are in shallow water or within 3 feet of the surface of deeper water, they are at risk from an attack from above by a feathered menace.
Brothers who lost legs in Boston heal in tandem
Hard work and a touch of sibling rivalry help the men make remarkable recoveries, a doctor says.
Boston bomb survivor wants others remembered
James Costello, shown in tatters after the marathon attacks, says others with worse injuries need help.
ALLEN AFIELD: What to do when no trout rise
Eight years ago on a Maine fly-fishing bulletin board, a young fly-fishing guide posted a comment that has stuck in my mind. He claimed that aquatic-insect hatches were so sporadic that he wondered why the events seemed important to people.