09.01.07

An activist and writer with a million-dollar view.

By Brooks Robards

09.01.07

This matriarch of Vineyard-Asian eats has made her fare a staple of the Farmer’s Markets at the Grange Hall. Her success wouldn’t have been possible if not for her role at the heart of two families – one from Vietnam, one from the United States.

By Ali Berlow

09.01.07

A swordfish harpoon is generally a 12-foot aluminum pole with a 3/8-inch diameter metal shank on the end to which a detachable barbed dart or “Lily Iron” is attached.

By Geoff Currier

09.01.07

Plentiful in Vineyard waters and versatile in the kitchen, bluefish certainly is a catch.

By Catherine Walthers

09.01.07

If you’re lucky, you’ll end up on Squid Row.

By Thomas L. Turman

09.01.07

From the bike path on Beach Road to the rolling hills up-Island, cycling is a great way to get out of the car, experience the landscape, and bond with family and friends.

By Jim Miller

09.01.07

Barney Zeitz finds that public art is the most gratifying way to address life’s larger issues.

By Brooks Robards

09.01.07

1. Which of these Vineyard women was a poet who seemed to prefer the company of chickens to people?     a. Rebecca West    b. Lucy Vincent    c. Lydia Norton    d. Nancy Luce 2. Who was Thomas Mayhew Jr.?    a. a Chilmark sheep farmer    b. a famous sea captain    c. a missionary    d. the founder of Mad Martha’s 3. Which two boats ran aground in Vineyard Sound?

By Tom Dresser

09.01.07

After Hurricane Bob, a little Japanese-style garden on Chappy became the Mytoi of today.

By Sally Bennett

09.01.07

Just thirty years ago, the Vineyard and neighboring islands voted to secede from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

By Mike Seccombe

09.01.07

While it’s important that we engage in a serious discussion about the future of the Island – as we did in the August edition of the magazine – it’s also nice occasionally to look on the lighter side.

By Kate Feiffer

09.01.07

A trip with this professional charter captain provides inspiration for the most casual and die-hard anglers, from spring to fall, whether they’re casting around the rocks, on the flats, or in the rips.

By Tom Dunlop

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