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COMMON SENSE

Everyone who canoes the Boundary Waters knows that the maximum group size is nine people and four watercraft. The rule

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BOBBY

Point Lake, Nunavut, Canada. Start of our trip down the Hood River Muskox! Cliff Jacobson and Sue Harings. Hood River

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WESTERN WATER

Eastern and midwestern waterways are generally clear and inviting. Not so in the far west. Desert rivers like the Colorado,

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Montana Madness

Larry Rice (L), Cliff Jacobson (R). Northstar Phoenix canoes (IXP layup) Some of the “smaller” waves on the Yellowstone River

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TURBO SKY HORSE

DeHaviland Twin Otter on floats With a payload of 3,000 pounds, full instrumentation and extended range capability, the deHaviland Twin

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ACCIDENTS!

Broken trailer tongue–near LaRonge, Saskatchewan. Destroyed my wood-trimmed Old Town Tripper canoe. My dad was a quality control engineer. A

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GRAY HAIRS!

Boundary Waters Canoe Area: Frost River Some years ago, I presented a program for the Minnesota Canoe Association. About 150

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MIRACLE BOATS

Dragging! This was a daily occurrence. These boats are TOUGH! When Alv Elvestad, owner of Pakboats (www.pakboats.com) invited me to

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MAPS FOR THE BWCA

Three map companies have long serviced the BWCA – Fisher (www.fishermaps.com), McKenzie (http://www.bwcamaps.com) and Voyageur (www.voyageurmaps.com). National Geographic is the

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