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Ice Age Trail Map 12d Parrish Ice Age Trail 4 Langlade County Æ%17 Parrish Hills Summit Segment Lake Old Railroad Langlade Segment County @ @ @ @ LANGLADE @ @ LINCOLN Highland Lakes Bogus @ Veterans Ice Age Trail Alliance @ Western Segment @ Swamp Memorial Lumbercamp @ www.iceagetrail.org @ @ @ @ County Park Segment @ @ @ Highland Lakes Eastern Segment Peters Marsh Wildlife Area Æ%55 (/45 Kettlebowl Segment Æ%52 Langlade @@@@ @ @ @@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Æ%64 @ Polar @ @ @ @ Æ%64 @ Existing Ice Age Trail, @ @ subject to change as it Antigo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ evolves toward completion @ @ @@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Other Trail LANGLADE @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Unofficial Connecting Route ON @ @ MARATH @ @ @ (unmarked) @ @ @ @ @ County Boundary @ @ @ Public or IATA Land @ @ @ Miles @ @ @ @ @ 0 1 2 3 4 5 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 47 @ %Æ @ 1 : 250,000 compilation scale @ Not intended for use as a hiking map. This map is intended @ @ to be a regional map for use with the Ice Age Trail Companion August 8, 2011 @ (/45 @ Guide . For detailed hiking maps, see the Ice Age Trail Atlas . @ @ @ %Æ52 @ 346.8 mi to Western Terminus langladeCounty Trailmiles:51.9 667.5 mi Connecting route miles: 28.1 to Eastern Terminus mapno. segments,Connectingroutes&pointsontheroute etow wtoe West Bear Lake Rd.—Marathon/Langlade county line 0 80 39f–36f Connecting Route 23.6 miles Oak Rd./Sherry Rd. 23.6 56.4 36f, 35f Kettlebowl Segment 9.5 miles STH-52 33.1 46.9 35f, 34f Lumbercamp Segment 12 miles CTH-A 45.1 34.9 34f, 33f Old Railroad Segment 9.5 miles USH-45 54.6 25.4 33f Highland Lakes Eastern Segment 3.1 miles Forest Rd. 57.7 22.3 33f Connecting Route 4.5 miles Kleever Rd. 62.2 17.8 33f, 32f Highland Lakes Western Segment 5.8 miles CTH-T 68 12 32f, 31f Parrish Hills Segment 12 miles First Lake Rd.—Langlade/Lincoln county line 80 0 he Wisconsin Valley, Langlade and Green Bay lobes shaped the land- T scape of Langlade County. In places, one can imagine the violent move- ment of the glacial lobes as they carved and crafted the county’s landscape. These three glacial lobes deposited a large terminal moraine, 250 feet high in places, when the ice stopped and began to retreat 13,000 to 25,000 years ago. South and west of the end moraine is the broad outwash plain known as the Antigo Flats, named for the city of Antigo that sits near its center. Langlade County is named for Charles de Langlade, son of a French man and Ottawa LanglAdeCounTy 241 woman. He was a leader in the region during the second half of the 1700s. The Ice Age Trail passes through hummocky end moraine terrain on county and private industrial forest lands. The county forest program started in 1928 (first in the state) after local voters approved the establishment of a unit on a large acreage of a tax-delinquent, cutover land. Today, almost 130,000 acres, a fifth of the land area in the county, are managed by the county. The state and federal governments own another 80,000 acres. Logging is a way of life in this area and has a constant influence on the Trail in both the past and present. For information on logging activity and conditions along the Ice Age Trail, contact the Langlade County Forestry Department or IATA. Carry a compass and map of the area you are hiking. Yellow metal posts with and without Ice Age Trail signage are used often to signify the route through the county. These are used instead of the traditional wooden posts due to vandals (both human and bear). Primitive camping is not allowed on most of the privately owned Kettle- bowl Segment, the Peters Marsh State Wildlife Area and between the Prairie River and STH-17. Primitive camping is allowed on Langlade County Forest lands. Camp at least 200 feet from trails and waterways. For overnight park- ing contact the chapter coordinator for best locations and notify the county sheriff department. Water sources are scarce in the Kettlebowl and Lumber Camp segments. Treat or filter all water. Much of the county’s remote and rugged sections of the Ice Age Trail are enjoyed best in winter, spring and fall when the leafless trees allow better ap- preciation of the glacial topography. If venturing out in summer, be prepared for the insects and heat to affect your experience. In addition, it is recom- mended that you wear long pants due to the grasses, nettles and raspberry bushes that encroach on the Trail. The Trail is not closed in fall during hunt- ing season; however, wear blaze-orange clothing for that time. ChApTerInFormATIon The Langlade County Chapter was formed in 1974 and within the first year mapped and marked five segments of today’s Ice Age Trail. Chapter volunteers maintain the Trail with help of area organizations. The chapter promotes the Ice Age Trail with outings, local news articles, a newsletter called the Langlade Erratic, service club presentations and exhibits at com- munity events. CounTyInFormATIon Langlade County visitor information: 715-627-6200, www.co.langlade. wi.us Langlade County Forestry Department: 715-627-6300 Langlade County Sheriff Department: 715-627-6411, contact for overnight parking permission 242 ICeAgeTrailCompAnIon GuIde2011 Connecting Route ATlAsmAps 23.6 miles: West Bear Lake Rd. to Oak Rd./Sherry Rd. 39f–36f his route is on lightly traveled roads through farmed and forested T country side and parallels a planned Ice Age Trail corridor. From the last section at the county line at West Bear Lake Rd. and CTH- HH, continue east on West Bear Lake Rd. for 2 miles. At Old Hwy. 26 turn left and go north 3.8 miles, being careful not to miss Old Hwy. 26 when it makes a sharp left turn and goes north at the Birch Rd. intersection. At CTH- G turn right and go east 0.4 miles. Cross USH-45 and continue straight on Sunnyside Rd. and go east 0.5 miles. Follow Sunnyside Rd. as it turns north and go 1 mile. At Maple View Rd. (CTH-X) turn right and go east 1.4 miles. At Parkway Rd. turn left and go north 0.5 miles. At Forest Rd. (CTH-Y) turn right and go east 2.5 miles. At Crestwood Rd. turn left and go north then east 4.1 miles. At Polar Rd. turn left and go north 3 miles past Mueller Lake Town Park and through the hamlet of Polar. At Groth Rd. turn right and go east 1 mile. At Polar-Price Rd. turn left and go north 1.1 miles to Oak Rd. Along the way, pass a routed trailhead sign for the Kettlebowl Segment. This portion of the segment is closed. At Oak Rd. turn right and go east 1.5 miles to where Sherry Rd. and Oak Rd. intersect. Then Oak Rd. and Sherry Rd. join as one road. Ice Age Trail hikers should continue east then curve south 0.8 miles to reach the Kettlebowl Segment Trail access (lA26). Along the way pass a small roadside parking area for the segment on the northeast side of the first curve (lA2). Just beyond the curve is a short side trail that leads east to a gi- gantic boulder that defines the true meaning of a glacial erratic. It is the only one of its kind in the area, carried by the glacier miles from its origin. It has a memorial dedicated to Ice Age Trail volunteer Fred Braun per his request prior to his death. In addition, pass the Sherry Cemetery with grave stones dating back to 1904 of the pioneer families and their children. The town of Sherry is all but a ghost town now after once being home to several pioneer- ing families who moved here from Kentucky seeking new opportunities. keyTosymBols Automobile access Grocery store Camping Parking Convenience store Laundromat Post office General shopping Library Restaurant Lodging Medical care LanglAdeCounTy 243 AreAservICes Antigo (54409 ) From the USH-45/52 connecting route crossing go 1 mile north on USH-45/52. Area info available from the Antigo Chamber of Com- merce (888-526-4523, www.antigochamber.com). Polar At Polar Rd. and Groth Rd on the connecting route. Meals at the Cock- tail Cage Lounge and Bar (715-623-2359, W6694 Groth Rd.). The owner is hiker friendly. Offers water and allows camping behind establish- ment for long-distance hikers. Elton From the Sherry Rd. trailhead go 2 miles south on Sherry Rd. then 1.5 miles east on STH-64. TrAIlACCessAndpArkIng ForThekeTTleBowlsegmenT Oak Rd./Sherry Rd. (lA26): From the north side of Antigo, at the intersection of USH-45/STH-47 with STH-64, take STH-64 east 9 miles. At Price-Polar Rd. turn left and go north 1.6 miles. At Oak Rd. turn right and go east 1.5 miles to where Sherry Rd. and Oak Rd. join. Continue on Oak Rd./Sherry Rd. south for 0.9 miles (lA26) to the Trail access on the east side of the road. No parking available. Alternatively, back at the first curve there is limited roadside parking for the seg- ment (lA2). An additional one-car parking spot is located where the road heads south at an old logging road that leads to the Ice Age Trail. No overnight parking at either location. Day use parking only. kettlebowlsegment ATlAsmAps 9.5 miles: oak Rd./sherry Rd. to sth-52 36f,35f he segment winds through hilly terrain, dotted with huge granite erratics Tin the heart of glacial moraine topography. This segment has the most top- ographical relief of all the Ice Age Trail segments in Langlade County. Much of the Ice Age Trail is on gentle grades on logging roads of varying ages and states of use or disuse.
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