Maynard's-in-Maine
Travel Blogs from Greenville
Instructor Sample: Photos of Greenville Area
Photographer Information
Name: Kreg Ettenger
Phone: 207-929-2288
Email: ettenger@usm.maine.edu
Media Release Statement
By posting these photos I confirm that I am the rightful owner of all pictures posted herein, that any individuals or businesses ...
On the adventure again
... have to have a teeshirt that says Moosehead Lake maybe the only thing I see with Moose on it. Driving down roads covered with fog is a little dangerous but Steve is now obsessed with finding me Moose.
Maybe in the next couple of days we will see them and this will all go by the wayside.
Oh by the way we make the turn to head back west and to see friends and relatives along the way. We will get there sometime.
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Long drive
... area. There is a beautiful state park in this area. We were looking for moose in the fog and attempting to find the trails the Moose safaris take. To no avail. I am sure there are no moose in Maine.
It is cold so I think it is time for Chili. Will warm the innards. This is truly beautiful country. Will sleep for another day.
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The Mighty Kennebec River
Today we woke up at 5am and drove 2 hours to The Forks, Maine to go whitewater rafting with Northern Outdoors. It was the best money I have spent in a LONG time. It was my first time whitewater rafting and was a bit nervous at first, but we had an amazing experience. I can't wait to go again. The Kennebec River rapids were level 4 rapids and ...
Rivers, Moose and Rain
... hardwoodtimbering country down to Oquossoc - a crossroads at lake level and about the only settlement between the two largest lakes of the Rangeley area. There were several old fishing camps and summer lodges at the juncture between Mooselook and Rangeley. We followed the Sandy River and then the Anson River away from this area and eventually followed the Piscataquis River up to Greenville ME and Moosehead Lake - one of the largest inland lakes ...