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wausaupilot · 2 months

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UPDATE: Police ID driver who died in head-on Hwy. 51 crash

An update on yesterday morning's tragic crash on Hwy. 51:

Wausau Pilot & Review Police have identified the woman who died Thursday in a two-vehicle crash on Hwy. 51 as 45-year-old Marisa A. Hagemann, of Manitowish Waters. The crash was reported at about 6 a.m. Feb. 22 in the town of Hazelhurst on Hwy. 51 near South Blue Lake Road. Oneida County Sheriff’s deputies and emergency crews responded to the scene and requested extrication equipment and two…

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#Hwy 51 fatal crash #Oneida County fatal crash #Oneida County Sheriff&039;s Department

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bike42 · 1 year

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Mexico March 2023

The year has started off to be quite eventful for us. The first week in January, we attended a fabulous yoga retreat in Costa Rica. Jeff declared he’d never been so relaxed in his life, and believe it or not, he even loved the “Noble Silence” in the mornings with no talking until 10am.

We returned home and Jeff failed a cardiac stress test the next day (had been having some symptoms during the previous few months), so on January 17th he had another cardiac cath procedure and received two additional stents (joining the five that were placed after his heart attack in March 2020). He’s doing well and has already graduated from cardiac rehab (where is was not at all like the other participants).

The rest of January and February found us working with BrightStar to sell our Home Care and Staffing business, a process we started discussing with Shelly last May. As you can imagine, its hard for us to take this step as the business has been such a major piece of our lives for the past 16+ years. Shelly started a company called “BrightStar Owned” or BSO, which is run by a really sharp team that knew nothing about Home Care, but a lot about acquiring companies and streamlining operations. Before acquiring our enterprise, BSO consisted of 21 BrightStar branches located in AL, FL, AZ, TN, SC, Iowa, and of course the original Gurnee branch. We now have eight BSC branches (Madison, Janesville, Baraboo, LaCrosse, Racine, South Milwaukee, Central Milwaukee, and North Milwaukee), so our group will be the lion share of BSO going forward. Shelly has a plan to build BSO so its 20% of the BSC operation. She was very interested in our operation because of the strong culture and leaders that run the day-to-day operation. Our company will be a model for what she envisions that BSO can be. Jeff, Ryan and I will stay close to the business for the next year, acting as advisors to our team and consultants to the BSO directors. While its difficult to step away, the time is right. Considering that we never developed an “exit strategy,” things worked out just like they usually do.

We have realized that selling our BrightStar Care business was a transaction that will take us some time to process as there are so many emotions wrapped up in the deal. We’re so proud of the work we did together. Over the past 16+ years, we staffed nearly 1.5 million shifts. Mind-blowing. Lots of laughter, tears and good feelings of bringing peace of mind to our clients and their families, developing amazing managers that took ownership in the work, and of course the care staff – we couldn’t have done it without them.

This transaction won’t affect our two BrightStar Senior Living communities (Madison and Waunakee), so we’ll still be business owners and BrightStar franchisees. We have a wonderful team in place that takes care of the day to day for BSL, and it requires very little time and direction from us.

Our other exciting news is that we’ve closed on a lake home, north of Manitowish Waters. We just started looking last fall, and found the perfect place. We’ve bought a boat and are having fun furnishing the home and can’t wait until summer. Our plan is to go back and forth between Waunakee and Rock Lake. We’re still very engaged in our church, Waunakee pickleball, several boards and committees and volunteer gigs so we’ll manage to stay over-scheduled and busy in our post-BrightStar lives.

The last few weeks were extremely stressful as we worked to close our business deal. Conversations with attorneys for both sides about immaterial issues, a business broker that we were required to retain for the deal, who in the end did a ridiculous money grab - even though he’d been paid very well and had very little to do with the deal considering he didn’t find us the buyer!

We originally were going to spend a week in Mexico after our Costa Rica week last January. Our friends George and Kimberly Sanchez are building a massive rental property on the beach just north of Tulum and invited our hiking gang to be their inaugural guests. In December, they realized it wouldn’t be finished in January, so we “conservatively” rescheduled for late March - thinking our business deal and the property would both be wrapped up! Three weeks ago we heard from an optimistic George that they were working full speed and we could come but it wasn’t going to be finished. A week later, we heard from Kimberly that it wasn’t going to be ready - not even close (she was right). At the time, I was on a particularly stressful call about the deal, so I started researching for an alternative place to stay in Tulum. The rest of our group cancelled their plane tickets, but dreaming of Mexico was the only thing that got me through the few last weeks!

Of course, we had a snowstorm overnight in Madison with 4” of fresh stuff as we drove to the airport at 5am for our 6:30am departure - and the snow continued quite heavily! I never saw a plane encrusted with snow like that, but we boarded, sat about 30 minutes at the gate, then pushed back as they brushed the snow off the wings, hit us twice with de-icing fluid, then we waited for them to plow the runway, they hit us again with the de-ice and we were on our way to Minneapolis. About halfway there we broke out of the snow, and there was a fresh dusting of snow on the ground, but not at all like we’d left behind in Madison!

We’d had just an hour layover scheduled at MSP, and we were 90 minutes late departing Madison, but a quick power walk from C gates to G gates, and we walked right on the plane with about 5 minutes to spare. I’d checked other fights from MSP to Cancun and there were 3 more that day, so I’m confident we’d have made it regardless.

We arrived in Cancun just after 1pm. A warm, humid, blissful breezy day. We waited 90 minutes for our checked baggage - note to self, next time bring a carry-on and shop for clothes when you get here! We’d rented a car as Tulum is about 60-90 minutes south of Cancun - another hour lost to that process, but by 4 pm we were on the highway headed south.

Just after 5 pm we met George and Kimberly at their “house.” It was great to see in this state, and will be magnificent when we see it next year in its finished state. Even though George speaks fluent Spanish and has been onsite since January, it’s still been a nightmare for them - short cuts, people not reading the plans, installing things where they don’t belong, etc. After our tour, we went to a nearby restaurant and had a fabulous dinner, and time to catch up. It was great to chat with another former BrightStar owner as we are still processing all that, and hear about their grandkids and the upcoming travels they have planned.

By now it was dark, and we drove 7 more miles south and found Papaya Playa Project on “hotel row” in Cancun. Helpful staff met us at the car and took our luggage, and directed us to registration in the dark. We were overwhelmed there with options for the week, vegan popsicles, and need to swipe credit and debit cards for who even knows what (similar to the rental car procedure). Then our guide walked us through the courtyard where a Saturday festival was going on, through the restaurant that had circus-like performers walking around, and onto a boardwalk through the jungle to our room. The room itself reminded me of our place in Santorini but with a different view! The room, closet, shower and bed are all plaster - open, yet functional. We have a private terrace with lounge chairs, a hammock and a pool. Because of the fence giving us privacy, we can’t see the ocean, but we can hear it. Even though we won’t really get a feel for the place until we see it in daylight, I think it’s the perfect retreat we were looking for!

#papayaplayaproject

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interestos · 1 year

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Stairs from the freshwater lake to the cabin in the woods • Northwoods . . . . . #interestos #oc #interestos0c #photography #photo #wanderlust #wild #outdoors #ourplanet #nature #travelgram #adventure #naturephotography #travel #explore #wilderness #wisconsin #northwoods #lakelife #lake #presqueisle #manitowishwaters #midwest #wi #boulderjunction #trees #cabin (at Manitowish Waters, Wisconsin) https://www.instagram.com/p/Co6H6w9OFEp/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

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goalhofer · 2 years

Conversation

U.S. Daily Precipitation Records Tied/Broken 9/17/22

Unincorporated Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska: 0.1" (also 0.1" 2016)

Tahoe National Forest, California: 0.9" (previous record 0.2" 1985)

Naples, Florida: 2.8" (previous record 2.35" 1953)

Galena Pass summit, Idaho: 0.4" (also 0.4" 1989)

Center Township, Iowa: 2.67" (previous record 2.05" 1978)

Lebanon, Kansas: 1.17" (previous record 0.88" 2001)

Franklin Township, Michigan: 0.99" (previous record 0.62" 2021)

Powell Township, Michigan: 0.91" (previous record 0.75" 1965)

Grand Portage Reservation, Minnesota: 1.88" (previous record 0.62" 1995)

Hallock, Minnesota: 2.93" (previous record 1.75" 1940)

Unincorporated Custer County, Montana: 1.03" (previous record 1" 1996)

Ekalaka, Montana: 0.8" (previous record 0.65" 1945)

Custer Township, Nebraska: 1.1" (previous record 0.75" 1907)

Unincorporated Garden County, Nebraska: 0.15" (previous record 0.1" 1990)

Warnerville Township, Nebraska: 0.79" (previous record 0.6" 1960)

Arbuckle Mt. summit, Oregon: 0.5" (previous record 0.4" 2015)

Cheyenne River Reservation, South Dakota: 0.48" (previous record 0.36" 1967)

Timber Lake, South Dakota: 0.71" (previous record 0.7" 1967)

Uinta National Forest, Utah: 0.7" (previous record 0.3" 2019)

Manitowish Waters, Wisconsin: 1.53" (previous record 0.99" 1914)

Bridger National Forest, Wyoming: 0.4" (also 0.4" 1989)

Powder River Pass summit, Wyoming: 0.6" (previous record 0.5" 2002)

Teton National Forest, Wyoming: 0.4" (also 0.4" 1993)

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uwmarchives · 4 years

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Fashion Friday: Ladies with Shotguns

From the ealy 20th century we have ankle-length skirts, a variety of hats, and shotguns. Whether utilitarian or fancy make sure your hat suits your shooting style.

These images are from the Photographs of the Gruettner Family, 1905-1911 (UWM Mss 32). The photographs were taken by family member Edwin Flancher. These ladies are likely on the family property at Lake Manitowish in Vilas County, Wisconsin. Other pictures in the collection lead us to believe that they were likely hunting waterfowl.

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fsmadness · 7 years

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#manitowish waters #wisconsin #usa #america #us #unites states of america #clausoucheiron #merica #lake #pier #calm #relax #alone #peace #nature #water #telrees #environment #clouds #sky #heaven

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fourcolorsportphoto · 6 years

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Sport Photo :Opting Outside by CooperSmith

#kayak #kayaks #drone #Olivida #Lake manitowish #manitowish waters

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coopersmith · 6 years

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November 2017 Photography by Cooper Smith

#vscofilm #vsco #lensblr #DJI FC220 #4.7 mm #Lake manitowish #Olivida #drone #kayak #kayaks #manitowish waters

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itsamap · 6 years

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Just completed a map commission based on the Manitowish area of connected lakes. It's always so fascinating to learn about new places via my commissions! Swipe for some behind-the-scenes shots of what goes into my process 😊 https://www.instagram.com/p/BnpUwkyAj6P/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1wkxi8hzt3ww0

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chicagograss · 4 years

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Take a minute to meet my father, “Thorpe” aka HTCIII. This shot is from Spider Lake, near Manitowish Waters, Wisconsin. I am particularly proud of this photo of my father. Here he exhibits one of the behavioral moves he taught me. It’s also a perfect example of why Wisconsin Cheeseheads love Fibber tourists from Illinois. If you zoom in you can see it’s a green can. That’s off 🦟🦟 spray. The year was 1981, was 59. If you care to practice this spray technique, it’s all in the wrist. #bugspray #mosquitorepellent #myoldman #offbugspray #baddaddy #bugrepellent #myfather #1981 #badexample #dontdothis (at Spider Lake, Manitowish Waters) https://www.instagram.com/p/CBMk7bTBUk4/?igshid=16tdila7px4dj

#bugspray #mosquitorepellent #myoldman #offbugspray #baddaddy #bugrepellent #myfather #1981 #badexample #dontdothis

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vinylfromthevault · 7 years

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Violent Femmes “Violent Femmes” 1983. Slash Records. Yesterday we got to see a small acoustic set by the Violent Femmes here in their hometown at 88.9 Radio Milwaukee prior to their big concert with Echo and the Bunnymen. In an intimate setting, maybe 75-100 people, with only custom 360 mikes to amplify Gordon Gano’s guitar and vocals, Brian Ritchie’s acoustic bass and (newish) drummer, John Sparrow - who actually did not play the drums but rather bashed on a tricked-out Weber grill with brushes.

Sparrow is one of many replacement drummers over the years; the original drummer Victor De Lorenzo is still around, playing out here and there with various other musicians in Milwaukee. We got to see him back in August 2013 at an even more intimate venue: a rooftop sculpture garden concert on the MSOE campus hosted by WMSE with about 40-50 people in attendance. (In the photo below De Lorenzo is on the left.)

During the show at 88.9, the Violent Femmes played three songs, one from their debut album Violent Femmes - “To The Kill,” a song that Gano introduced as probably the only song that wasn’t popular from the LP. He also told a hilarious story about playing it solo while still in high school (or soon after) at a local disco for a battle of the bands concert. It won second place but he was puzzled why no one thought it was a dance song. (It’s not) Their acoustic rendition of “To The Kill” was powerful, amazing. It literally brought tears to Joe’s eyes (he gave me permission to write that). You can view the story and that performance here.

If you grew up in the 80′s in Wisconsin and were even remotely interested in punk or offbeat music (check, check and check) it was a given - you listened to the Violent Femmes. Violent Femmes was THE soundtrack to every Wisco alt-teen experience. Punk-folk songs with a sound unlike anything you’d ever heard: “Blister in the Sun,” “Kiss Off,” “Prove My Love,” “Gone Daddy Gone” and of course “Add It Up” (oh how we loved screaming along “Why can’t I get just one fuck?!”) are etched into our collective memories. For me, Violent Femmes provided part of my soundtrack to the the summer of ‘86 (an epic summer that has popped up in many of my posts); I went on a canoe trip to the Manitowish chain of lakes in northern Wisconsin for a week with my Girl Scout camp (I was telling this story to Joe yesterday on our way home from the Violent Femmes show and he commented that canoeing seems to be another running theme here; summer camp was a big part of my youth I guess). One of the camp counselors smuggled along a portable cassette deck and one tape - Violent Femmes. So that’s what we listened to for the entirety of the trip. And it was amazing.

#violent femmes #gordon gano #brian ritchie #victor de lorenzo #punk #folk punk #slash records #vinyl #80's music #milwaukee music

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bike42 · 4 years

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Eagle River Multi-Sport July 2020

July 26 – August 1, 2020

We had planned to do the Northwoods Wisconsin bike tour again this year, with my sister Sandra and her husband Matt. The 2020 trip was cancelled due to the pandemic, and rescheduled to 2021. That bummed us out, so we found a condo near Eagle River on VRBO and decided to do our own trip. I contacted the organizer of the Northwoods ride to see if he’d share the bike routes with me, but he said he couldn’t due to liability issues. Understandable, so we thought we’d just figure it out.

Its about a 4-hour drive to Eagle River for me and Jeff; 8+ hours for Sandra and Matt from Moorhead, MN. Since our check-in wasn’t until 4PM, Jeff and I met my folks at their “Fish Camp” on the way up. Fish Camp is a little cottage near Pelican Lake that my dad and brother have been building over the last 10 years. Initially, it was going to be a camp during ice fishing season (my dad’s favorite time), but its morphed into a nice little retreat for my folks and they’re up there a lot – especially now with the pandemic going on. All of their volunteer work is on hold, so they might as well be up there where they’re more unplugged from the world. My dad fishes a bit, and my mom reads; they work on puzzles and play cribbage. Lilly the cat sleeps on the screen porch – bigger than her “catio” at home. We had a great visit, then headed another 30 miles north to our rented condo at the Chanticleer Resort. San and Matt arrived just after 5PM and we had a nice dinner and great time catching up.

Monday morning, I was able to piece together one of the routes we’d ridden up here two years ago – ok, there were a few wrong turns, but most of it came back! First stop was the historic Burnt Rollways Dam and Boat Hoist. Great information plaque about the history of logging in the area, and the boat hoist operator was just showing up for work, so it was fun to talk with him.

From there, we rode the glorious County Highway X and went to a coffee shop in Three Lakes for a long break. Mary and Geo (mom and dad) also met us there, and then they headed off for their own adventure which included looking at second-hand shops for a blender to make our smoothies. The 4 of us rode to the boat launch at Franklin Lake and had lunch, and watched a small group (3 people, 3 kayaks and 3 dogs) launch with some considerable trouble due to the wind, and the dogs! Never short of something to watch when you’re at a boat launch. Then it was back to the condo, sort of making a big triangle for the day. One of the roads I’d selected turned out to be gravel, so we rode further on Highway 70 instead. Honestly, I was in agony. Physically I was ready for the ride, but we’ve just not had much time on the saddle and my butt was so sore as by now it had been over 4 hours of riding. Back for a shower and then mom and dad arrived with beer and the blender. I tested it out with a batch of margaritas, we had dinner and then a walk down to the lake. San and Matt went for a quick swim, but then a rain storm whipped in out of nowhere!

Tuesday, we gave our butts a much-needed break and drove back to Franklin – Butternut National Forest to hike. We choose the Hidden Lakes Trail, which our paper map without much detail said was “approximately” 15 miles. Beautiful forest – up and down eskers. Hardly anyone else out there. We passed by several beautiful remote campsites and many beautiful lakes. About 7 miles in, we were walking along the edge of White Deer Lake, when I realized we were in a real campground – campers with generators, people with kayaks, people with dogs … we stopped in a beautiful empty campsite and had lunch, happy to have pit toilets and drinking water. After lunch, we got into some swampy area around Four Ducks Lake. Despite some valiant attempts to ford the swamp, we decided to turn back and hiked along the road back to our car – still a 14-mile day, so who know how long it would have been if we’d have been able to stick to the trail!! Exhausted, we headed out in search of beer and burgers – and found an awesome spot with an outside patio in Eagle River: The Craftsman American Tavern.

Wednesday found us back on the bikes – this time we planned to ride a network of connected trails “The Heart of Vilas County.” Rather than ride up and back, we decided to shuttle a car to our end point at Manitowish Waters. Consequently, we didn’t start riding until 11 am! We started in St Germain, rode through Sayner, and took a break at a store with an ice cream shop out back somewhere along the way. The trail went through a lot of National Forest areas – so amazing! One stretch along the shore of Trout Lake was breathtaking! As we got closer to Boulder Junction, there was more traffic on the trail and that’s often a little uncomfortable. Mary and Geo were in Boulder Junction and had eaten lunch there, we met them at the library and visited for a while. The next stretch to Manitowish Waters was perfect – smooth trail with no road crossings and very few people. I’d never seen a trail with mowed grass along both sides – it was like riding a golf course path!

Thursday, we took another day off the bikes and ventured out into the Upper Peninsula (UP) of Michigan. We went to Matt’s “Deer Camp” land (not as improved as Fish Camp is), and walked around the trails (old logging roads) there. Then to Iron River for lunch, where we had a pasty picnic. Back at the condo, we took the paddle boards down to the beach on Dollar Lake and cooled our sore behinds in the water! It’s a beautiful little lake, complete with a Loon family with two babies. On the front side of our condo, we’re steps away from one of the Chain ‘O Lakes channels that connects Eagle Lake to Voyager Lake – interesting boat and people watching, but not good for swimming!

For Friday’s ride, we pieced together some of what I’d recalled and rode county roads to Star Lake. There we had a picnic lunch and watched a couple loading up their kayak (45 minutes and probably less time than that on the lake!), and several people and their dogs. On our way back, my route turned into a gravel road again, so back to Cty K and we followed the old yellow arrows on the road and it brought us to an area we remembered – except with a brand-new paved road. We had a cold drink stop at Bauer’s Dam Resort, and then an easy and beautiful ride back to the condo. We saw more than 20 deer today, and beautiful scenery. Can’t wait to be up here riding again next year. We rode about 57 miles today and the nerve endings must be dying off, as the long rides are finally getting comfortable.

Saturday morning, we had a casual morning – San went for a run, Jeff and Matt when out on the paddleboards on the channel and I did yoga on the dock. Then we had breakfast, and packed up and headed out. A fast week, but a fabulous one. The weather was perfect – 70s and sunny every day, and 50s at night. Being with San and Matt is easy – meals fall together, decisions happen with no bad options, and people are forgiving when things don’t go as planned! Next year when we can do the tour, it’ll feel very different!

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interestos · 1 year

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Cold water moving mist into the sunrise • Crabb Lake . . . . . . #interestos #oc #interestos0c #photography #photo #wanderlust #wild #outdoors #ourplanet #nature #travelgram #adventure #naturephotography #travel #explore #wilderness #wisconsin #northwoods #lakelife #lake #presqueisle #manitowishwaters #midwest #wi #boulderjunction #sunrise #sunrisephotography #mist (at Manitowish Waters, Wisconsin) https://www.instagram.com/p/CoZ-p2Wuk8v/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

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goalhofer · 2 years

Conversation

U.S. Daily Precipitation Records Tied/Broken 4/13/22

Athens, Alabama: 1.87" (previous record 1.24" 2000)

Unincorporated Boone County, Arkansas: 3.08" (previous record 1.57" 1991)

St. Francis, Arkansas: 1.76" (previous record 1.62" 1952)

Unincorporated Owyhee County, Idaho: 0.3" (also 0.3" 2000)

Targhee National Forest, Idaho: 0.4" (also 0.4" 1995)

Goshen, Indiana: 0.56" (previous record 0.39" 2009)

Indianapolis, Indiana: 1.04" (previous record 0.93" 2009)

West Lafayette, Indiana: 0.92" (previous record 0.67" 2009)

Mason City, Iowa: 1.92" (previous record 1.34" 1968)

Osage, Iowa: 1.18" (previous record 1.02" 1952)

Unincorporated Winnebago County, Iowa: 2.55" (previous record 1.77" 1964)

Louisville, Kentucky: 1.4" (previous record 1.19" 2004)

Unincorporated Red River Parish, Louisiana: 2.85" (previous record 1.55" 1980)

Slidell, Louisiana: 1.66" (previous record 1.11" 2016)

Calumet Township, Michigan: 0.5" (previous record 0.24" 2015)

Manistique, Michigan: 1.05" (previous record 0.98" 2020)

Negaunee Township, Michigan: 2.04" (previous record 0.94" 2020)

Stambaugh Township, Michigan: 1.37" (previous record 0.96" 1972)

Austin, Minnesota: 1.58" (previous record 1.01" 1960)

Bricelyn, Minnesota: 2.46" (previous record 1.68" 1964)

Cambridge, Minnesota: 1.19" (previous record 1.1" 2015)

Unincorporated Freeborn County, Minnesota: 1.41" (previous record 1.1" 1964)

Grand Meadow, Minnesota: 3.05" (previous record 1.13" 1994)

International Falls, Minnesota: 0.81" (previous record 0.69" 1964)

Unincorporated Koochiching County, Minnesota: 0.31" (previous record 0.3" 2012)

Lake City, Minnesota: 1.19" (previous record 1.1" 1977)

Minnesota City, Minnesota: 0.98" (previous record 0.93" 1994)

Unincorporated Olmstead County, Minnesota: 1.74" (previous record 0.85" 1984)

Wabasha, Minnesota: 1.77" (previous record 1.07" 1977)

Unincorporated Wabasha County, Minnesota: 1.58" (previous record 1.23" 2020)

Winona, Minnesota: 1.27" (previous record 1.1" 2020)

Mansfield, Missouri: 1.65" (previous record 1.38" 1945)

Beaverhead National Forest, Montana: 0.5" (previous record 0.4" 2017)

Unincorporated Rosebud County, Montana: 0.61" (previous record 0.26" 2017)

Humboldt National Forest, Nevada: 0.4" (also 0.3" 2000)

Casselton, North Dakota: 0.52" (previous record 0.44" 2010)

Dickinson, North Dakota: 1.58" (previous record 0.76" 1912)

Unincorporated Dunn County, North Dakota: 2.08" (previous record 0.87" 1991)

Unincorporated Grant County, North Dakota: 1.61" (previous record 0.53" 1991)

Minot, North Dakota: 1.58" (previous record 0.6" 1946)

Underwood, North Dakota: 1.21" (previous record 0.88" 1984)

Velva, North Dakota: 1.3" (previous record 0.29" 1970)

Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands: 1.1" (previous record 0.69" 2014)

Dayton, Ohio: 1.15" (previous record 1.07" 1991)

Billie Creek Divide summit, Oregon: 1.2" (previous record 1.1" 1995)

Deschutes National Forest, Oregon: 0.57" (also 0.57" 1992)

Fremont National Forest, Oregon: 0.6" (also 0.6" 1995)

Unincorporated Jackson County, Oregon: 0.9" (previous record 0.8" 2009)

Ochoco National Forest, Oregon: 0.4" (previous record 0.3" 2017)

Starr Ridge summit, Oregon: 0.3" (previous record 0.2" 2019)

Troutdale, Oregon: 0.79" (previous record 0.72" 1995)

Winema National Forest, Oregon: 1.2" (previous record 1.1" 2002)

Bridgewater, South Dakota: 0.58" (previous record 0.5" 1996)

Ashland City, Tennessee: 3.5" (previous record 2.72" 2020)

Gainesboro, Tennessee: 1.26" (previous record 1.04" 2001)

Kingston Springs, Tennessee: 2.4" (previous record 2.27" 2020)

Center, Texas: 3.53" (previous record 3.04" 1969)

Unincorporated Tooele County, Utah: 0.3" (also 0.3" 2011)

Alma, Wisconsin: 1.25" (previous record 0.67" 2020)

Black River Falls, Wisconsin: 0.94" (previous record 0.89" 2020)

Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin: 1.26" (previous record 0.62" 2020)

Durand, Wisconsin: 1.6" (previous record 0.8" 2020)

Eagle River, Wisconsin: 1.67" (previous record 0.88" 2020)

Elcho, Wisconsin: 1.3" (previous record 0.95" 1977)

Luck Township, Wisconsin: 2.13" (previous record 1.07" 1985)

Manitowish Waters, Wisconsin: 1.59" (previous record 1.5" 1991)

Medford, Wisconsin: 1.51" (previous record 1.06" 1977)

Minocqua, Wisconsin: 1.6" (previous record 0.98" 1985)

Mondovi, Wisconsin: 1.48" (previous record 1.46" 1977)

Unincorporated Oneida County, Wisconsin: 1.55" (previous record 1.26" 1977)

Owen, Wisconsin: 1.12" (previous record 1.07" 2020)

Park Falls, Wisconsin: 1.23" (previous record 0.74" 1955)

Red Cedar, Wisconsin: 0.92" (previous record 0.89" 1985)

Rhinelander, Wisconsin: 1.39" (previous record 0.87" 1972)

St. Germain, Wisconsin: 1.8" (previous record 0.9" 1972)

Unincorporated Vilas County, Wisconsin: 1.76" (previous record 0.78" 2020)

Unincorporated Washburn County, Wisconsin: 2.71" (previous record 1.4" 1985)

Bridger National Forest, Wyoming: 0.2" (also 0.2" 2016)

Unincorporated Fremont County, Wyoming: 0.2" (also 0.2" 2020)

Unincorporated Lincoln County, Wyoming: 0.56" (previous record 0.34" 2018)

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uwmarchives · 4 years

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Fishy Friday

That’s an awfully nice fish you caught, dear. What should we do with it?

I’m going to take it for a walk.

And, folks, that’s what he did!

We hope you have a great weekend no matter what you have planned.

Images from the Photographs of the Gruettner Family, 1905-1911. Pictures were taken by Edwin Flancher. Many feature the family during trips to their cabin at Lake Manitowish in Vilas County, Wisconsin. (UWM Mss 32, box 1)

#uwm archives #fishy friday #musky #vilas county #wisconsin #cabin life #lake life #lake manitowish #fishing #1900s #northern wisconsin #up north #archives #vintage photography #vintage photos #black and white photography #funny #wheel barrow #lake

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dfybookpublishing · 5 years

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What Are The Steps To Self Publish A Children’s Book Manitowish Waters-wi

Contents Book fox lake-wi complete coverage Manitowish waters lakes association Conjure. pleasure valley llamas Vacation rental 1724658 Another population of white deer live near Boulder Junction in north central Wisconsin, with smaller populations in Manitowish Waters and Land O’ Lakes (all in Vilas County). These deer are also … How Much Does It Cost To...

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