Funmeetsadventure

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Funmeetsadventure WAUKESHA PEWAUKEE Summer/Fall 2019 Official Area Guide Fun meets Adventure Frame Park, Waukesha Frame TABLE OF CONTENTS About Pewaukee .................. 3-6 About Waukesha .................. 7-10 Events ..................................... 11-16 Places for adventure ............ 17-24 Dining ..................................... 25-33 Nightlife ................................. 34-36 Shopping ................................ 37-44 Places to Stay ......................... 45-48 Maps ........................................ 49-52 For Wisconsin travel information, visit travelwisconsin.com While every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of information in this guide at the date of publication, errors, changes and omissions can occur. For your convenience, please call ahead to confirm dates, times and other information. Printed with soy ink and printed on 10% recycled paper, the Waukesha Pewaukee Convention and Visitor Bureau is committed to the environmental, social and economic sustainability in our Cover Photo: business. Bicyclists at VeloCity Cycling by Beth Skogen Photography © 2019 All rights reserved. Printed 4/19 262-542-0330 | visitwaukesha.org 1 262-542-0330 | visitwaukesha.org Welcome! Thank you for planning to visit Waukesha Pewaukee. This visitor guide is a great resource for you to find A place where a sparkling river meets a peaceful lake, information about our area: things to do, places to a vibrant downtown meets rich historic buildings and stay, local dining favorites and stores to enjoy during where you will meet locals renown for being gracious your visit. and welcoming. Many find that Waukesha Get the Latest Pewaukee is a great place to stay. Sign up for our online newsletter – Our area is conveniently located CURRENTS at visitwaukesha.org between Madison and Milwaukee. Find national hotel choices, a Waukesha Pewaukee, Follow us on social media boutique hotel and easy access to Wisconsin is located in Southeastern Wisconsin betweeen Madison @visitwaukesha I-94. Plus, you will be close by major and Milwaukee attractions in Madison and Milwaukee, with many Or follow our hashtag #visitwaukesha local things to experience. 262-542-0330 | visitwaukesha.org 2 Pewaukee, Wisconsin Meet Fun on and Around the Lake Pewaukee is nestled right in the heart of Lake Country, which is 10 cities in northern Waukesha County, and home to two dozen lakes. A sparkling gem in Pewaukee is Pewaukee Lake, the largest lake in Waukesha County. Pewaukee Lake is a favorite spot to enjoy the beauty of lake life with fun water sports, breathtaking sunsets, unique boutique shops, casual dining and family-friendly fun. Fun Facts About Pewaukee • Pewaukee Lake is the largest of 77 lakes in • David Koepp of Pewaukee has worked Waukesha County and offers the best muskie as a screenplay writer on many Hollywood fishing in Southeastern Wisconsin. blockbuster films, including Mission Impossible, Jurassic Park, Spider-Man, Panic Room, and • J.J. Watt, NFL defensive lineman is a Pewaukee Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal native and has had the most solo tackles, sacks Skull and Angels & Demons. and forced fumbles than any other lineman in the league. • Bonnie Blair, one of the most decorated Olympic speed skaters of all time, spent some of her early years growing up in Pewaukee. 3 262-542-0330 | visitwaukesha.org Pewaukee History Pewaukee, meaning “Lake of Shells”, was first hotels serving the out of town guests were inhabited by the Sauk, Menomonie, Winnebago the Oakton Springs and Health’s. With clever and Potawatomi American Indian tribes. Settlers advertising and word of mouth, the Pewaukee area didn’t arrive until 1836, establishing homes quickly became known as a fisherman’s paradise along Pewaukee Lake. Among some of the earliest and for its unrivaled beauty. settlers was Deacon Asa Clark, who later became a prominent presence in Pewaukee. Upon arriving Today Pewaukee is still known as a fishing to Milwaukee, Clark joined a partnership to enthusiast’s dream come true, providing the best open the first sawmill on Pewaukee Lake, later muskie fishing in Southeast Wisconsin. Pewaukee dissolving the partnership and opening a mill in Lake also promises year-round fun — swimming, 1838. The lime and stone industry followed in 1844 boating or fishing in spring and summer, strolling and flourished for many years. With the successes the shoreline to take in the many colors of of early industry general stores, blacksmith autumn; and ice skating at Lakefront Park during and wagon shops were established to serve the the winter. Visiting Pewaukee means experiencing growing number of workers in the area. the charm and beauty of what our locals refer to as Lake Country living, while catching glimpses of Soon after the extension of the railroad from times past. Milwaukee in the 1880s, Pewaukee began to attract a lot of summer visitors. Two prominent 262-542-0330 | visitwaukesha.org 4 Pewaukee, Wisconsin Events in Pewaukee Things to Do in Pewaukee • June-August: Waterfront Wednesday Concert • Boat, paddleboard, fish, swim, kayak and enjoy Series the sunrise or sunset on Pewaukee Lake • June 21-22: Pewaukee Kiwanis Beach Party & • Bike the 15-mile Lake Country Trail in the Lake Country Clean Water Festival scenic mid-Kettle Moraine State Forest area while taking in lake views (bike rentals available • July 6-7: Pewaukee Multisport Weekend at VeloCity Cycling) • July 26-27: Taste of Lake Country • Explore nature at Simmons Woods park • August 17: Pewaukee Antique & Classic Boat • Rock climb indoors at Adventure Rock Show & Art Fair 5 262-542-0330 | visitwaukesha.org Fishing Pewaukee Lake Pewaukee Lake, well known for muskie fishing, also Looking to find the best fishing action on offers great fishing for panfish, bass, northern and Pewaukee Lake? Refer to the map below to help you walleye. Three public boat landings make access identify the best location for your trophy catch. easy for this 2,437 acre lake. Guide services are also available (see pg.19). e. Glacier Rd. High St. Wisconsin Av r. D ttonwood Av e. hore Panfish Co S N. N. Shore Dr. d. Main St. Bass . R . N. Shore Dr Maple Av Lakeside Muskie e. Meadowbrook Rd Northern College Ave. e. Prospect Av . Walleye Maple Av wbrook Rd e. Oakton Rd. Woodland Drive Meado Boat Launch Locations: Maple Avenue Woodland Drive Lake Street 262-542-0330 | visitwaukesha.org 6 Waukesha, Wisconsin Meet Intriguing and Eclectic Waukesha is a little out-of-the-ordinary. You will find an intriguing collection of the old and new, historic and hip and the quaint and contemporary. Discover and explore our walkable and charming downtown, stroll along the beautiful Fox River Riverwalk, listen to live, local music at many spots and experience the welcoming hometown of legendary inventor and musician Les Paul. Fun Facts About Waukesha • Waukesha was home to Les Paul, who invented • Frank Caliendo, well known for his countless the solid-body electric guitar, the first 8-track uncanny voice and physical impersonations, his tape recorder and many other inventions. live stand-up comedy act, MADtv and Frank TV A Grammy award-winning artist, Les Paul cast member, was raised in Waukesha. received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, • Gwen Jorgensen, a competitive triathlete who was inducted into the Hollywood RockWalk won the USA’s first-ever Olympic gold medal in of Fame, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, the 2016, is a Waukesha native. N.J. Inventors Hall of Fame and the National Inventors Hall of Fame. • In 2017, Waukesha ranked 36th on the list of America’s 50 Best Cities to Live by 24/7 Wall Street (Highest in Wisconsin). 7 262-542-0330 | visitwaukesha.org Waukesha History The city of Waukesha, originally known as Prairie Waukesha, translated to mean “By The Little Village, was lush with forestry and prairies Fox,” gained worldwide notoriety as a resort area along the banks of the Fox River. It was also the during the last quarter of the nineteenth century, first home to resident Indian tribes like Sauk, all traced to a man named Colonel Richard Menomonie, Winnebago and Potawatomi. These Dunbar. Suffering from painful diabetes, Dunbar tribes’ prehistoric ancestors left behind a number accidentally discovered the alleged “healing of earthen mounds; early pioneers reported 11 effects” of local spring water. groupings of 55 mounds. Waukesha has grown and prospered and now Prior to the 1830s, the area was unvisited by represents a thriving city (the seventh largest settlers due to its inland location, and the fact in Wisconsin) with more than 70,000 residents, that the Fox River was not a water highway. defined by diversified industry, quality education, European settlers came only to the area to set up strong health care facilities, attractive and fur trading posts between their new encampments friendly residential areas and a qualified and and established cities like Milwaukee. The first experienced hospitality industry. While visiting permanent white settlers — Morris D. Cutler and Waukesha, you can enjoy the bygone era in the Alonso Cutler — arrived in 1834 seeking claims many parks, museums and architecture of the for homesteads. In 1836, Indian tribes formally downtown district. lost title to the land and were removed by the Federal Army. 262-542-0330 | visitwaukesha.org 8 Waukesha, Wisconsin Events in Waukesha Things to Do in Waukesha • January 25-27: Waukesha JanBoree • Get outdoors and bike, paddle, hike or horseback ride at our beautiful city and • June-August: Waukesha Friday Night Live county parks • June 23: Carl Zach Cycling Classic • Taste the award-winning beers at Raised Grain Brewing Company • August 30-September 1: Wisconsin Highland Games • Stroll local art galleries and stores and experience special arts activities during • September 21: Apple Harvest Fest Waukesha Art Crawls (March, May, August, October and December) • September 27-28: Oktoberfest • Don’t miss the Waukesha GuitarTown murals and guitars throughout Downtown Waukesha 9 262-542-0330 | visitwaukesha.org Experience the Newly Renovated Waukesha County Historical Society & Museum Located in the historic courthouse complex in behind the scenes tours with the curator.
Recommended publications
  • V33hd2loqhklkwtaeo9x Wate
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE MERCHANTS HOSPITALITY & THE LURE GROUP DEBUT WATERMARK BAR IN NYC Pier 15 Boasts New Waterfront Bar & Restaurant Merchants Hospitality, a full service hospitality company behind the brands SouthWest NY, Merchants NY, Merchants Cigar Bar, Neelys Barbecue Parlor, Merchants River House, Quality Burger, Pound and Pence Pub & Restaurant, Oaxaca Mexican Grill and most recently Black Hound, among many others, and The Lure Group, the masterminds behind Beekman Beer Garden, Governors Beach Club and Slate in NYC, are pleased to announce their partnership with the debut of Watermark Bar at Pier 15. Perched on the edge of the stunning new double level Pier 15 adjacent to NYC’s historic South Street Seaport, this newest waterfront destination will open its doors to the public over Memorial Day weekend. Watermark Bar will be the latest addition to New York City’s two-mile East River esplanade, which is part of the NYC Economic Development Corporation’s East River Waterfront project, which seeks to create a continuous “greenway” from 125th Street all the way down to Battery. Located at the end of the Pier on the East River, Watermark Bar aims to enhance appreciation of the waterfront through a sophisticated and stylish, yet serene bar and lounge atmosphere with an unparalleled panorama of the New York Harbor and Brooklyn Bridge. The stunning 3,500 square-foot venue with indoor and outdoor space will quickly become NYC’s premier getaway destination for visitors and locals. Patrons can take in the eye-catching views and the Seaport’s historic vessels docked nearby while indulging in a wide variety of locally and domestically sourced craft beers, top-shelf liquor options and signature cocktails crafted by in-house Mixologist Extraordinaire Jeremy Strawn.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Oconomowoc Bicycle & Pedestrian Trail Plan December 2006
    CityCity ofof OconomowocOconomowoc BicycleBicycle && PedestrianPedestrian TrailTrail PlanPlan DecemberDecember 20062006 Schreiber/Anderson Associates, Inc. Project 2050 OCONOMOWOC BICYCLE AND PEDESTRIAN TRAIL PLAN Table of Contents 1. Introdu tion 2 Need for Pedestrian and Bicycle Planning Plan Development Plan Goals Plan Objectives 2. Existing Conditions 6 Regional Local Facility Types Bicycle Level of Service (BLOS) Analysis Users and User Needs 3. Proa tive Bi y le and Pedestrian Planning 21 Developer Agreements and Trail Installation Pre-Development Buffers and Access along Rivers and Streams Road Upgrades (County and State Highways) Local Road Grid or Road Options Impact of Highway 1,-,. Bypass on Bicycle and Pedestrian Access Sidewal/s Bi/e Par/ing 4. O onomowo Bi y le and Pedestrian ,a ility Re omm endations 23 0 ap Definitions General Guidelines for Recommendations Regional Bicycle Facilities Local Bicycle Facilities Recommended Pedestrian Facility Improvements Signage Trailheads and Amenities 5. Im .lementation 45 Priorities and Phasing General Cost Estimates Funding 6. Edu ation, Enfor ement and En ouragement 50 1ducation 1nforcement 1ncouragement Maps A. Oconomowoc Pedestrian and Bi/e M ap B. Downtown Oconomowoc Pedestrian and Bi/e M ap C. Regional Bi/e M ap City of Oconomowoc Bicycle and Pedestrian Trail Plan December 2006 1 1. INTROD1CTION Oconomowoc is a city of 13 000 people situated between Lac La Belle and Fowler Lake in the northwest portion of W aukesha County. Oconomowoc wishes to become a more bicycle and pedestrian-friendly community with greater opportunities for residents to travel both within the City and outside of the City to regional destinations without motorized transportation which is why they created this Bicycle and Pedestrian Trail Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • 67Th Legislature HB 285.1
    67th Legislature HB 285.1 1 HOUSE BILL NO. 285 2 INTRODUCED BY J. TREBAS, M. BLASDEL, K. BOGNER, B. BROWN, J. ELLSWORTH, C. GLIMM, J. 3 SMALL, G. VANCE, S. BERGLEE, W. GALT, C. HINKLE, J. KASSMIER, C. KNUDSEN, R. MARSHALL, M. 4 STROMSWOLD, K. ZOLNIKOV 5 6 A BILL FOR AN ACT ENTITLED: “AN ACT GENERALLY REVISING LAWS RELATED TO CIGAR BARS; 7 ALLOWING FOR CIGAR BARS; PROVIDING REQUIREMENTS FOR CIGAR BARS; PROVIDING INDOOR 8 VENTILATION REQUIREMENTS; RESTRICTING TOBACCO PRODUCT USE TO CIGARS; EXEMPTING 9 CIGAR BARS FROM INDOOR SMOKING PROHIBITIONS; PROVIDING DEFINITIONS; AND AMENDING 10 SECTIONS 16-1-106, 50-40-103, AND 50-40-104, MCA.” 11 12 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MONTANA: 13 14 NEW SECTION. Section 1. Cigar bar. (1) An all-beverages licensee under 16-4-201 may operate a 15 cigar bar. A cigar bar may permit the smoking of cigars in the public place on the premises. Only cigars that are 16 purchased on the premises may be smoked. Nothing in this section permits the smoking of any other tobacco, 17 alternative nicotine, or vapor products, as defined in 16-11-302, on the premises. 18 (2) A cigar bar: 19 (a) must generate 10% or more of its annual gross income from the sale of cigars; 20 (b) must have a humidor on the premises; 21 (c) if indoor, must have a public place that is enclosed by solid walls or windows, a ceiling, and a solid 22 door and is equipped with a ventilation system by which exhausted air is not recirculated to nonsmoking areas 23 and smoke is not back streamed into nonsmoking areas; 24 (d) must post a notice of the prohibition against smoking of products other than cigars; and 25 (e) may not knowingly sell to or permit entrance to any person less than 21 years of age.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Til Naught but Ash Is Left to See': Statewide Smoking Bans, Ballot
    ‘TIL NAUGHT BUT ASH IS LEFT TO SEE’: STATEWIDE SMOKING BANS, BALLOT INITIATIVES, AND THE PUBLIC SPHERE Patrick S. Kabat* Abstract: This Article examines the recent surge in statewide smoking bans. Nearly all states have some form of statewide ETS legislation, and the last five years have seen a revolution in the legal landscape, reversing the default rule on smoking in public from permissive to prohibitive of smoking. After establishing an analytical framework within which statewide ETS legislation coheres, and a typology of statewide smoking bans, this Article examines a disturbing trend in statewide ETS legislation: the increasing use of statewide ballot initiatives. After examining the shortcomings of direct legislation in the context of ETS legislation, this Article proposes a balancing test for remedial use by legislators, and demonstrates its application to an exemption area on which states divide: the tobacco lounge. *B.A., History, Colgate University. J.D. Candidate, Yale Law School. I am grateful to Theodore Ruger for encouragement and advice. I am indebted to Nick Pedersen for his assistance in compiling the survey of laws in Part I and Appendix A. Any errors and omissions are entirely my own. 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION………………………………..………………………………….3 PART I: THE LANDSCAPE OF STATEWIDE ETS LEGISLATION……………………..5 (A) FUNCTION AND INTENT……………………………………………….8 (B) TYPOLOGY AND CLASSIFICATION....………………………………….9 (C) ANALYTICAL FRAMEWORK: FLIPPING THE DEFAULT………………..17 PART II: CASE STUDY: THE OHIO SMOKE FREE WORKPLACE ACT………………20
    [Show full text]
  • Wisdot Project List with Local Cost Share Participation Authorized Projects and Projects Tentatively Scheduled Through December 31, 2020 Report Date March 30, 2020
    WisDOT Project List with Local Cost Share Participation Authorized projects and projects tentatively scheduled through December 31, 2020 Report date March 30, 2020 COUNTY LOCAL MUNICIPALITY PROJECT WISDOT PROJECT PROJECT TITLE PROJECT LIMIT PROJECT CONCEPT HWY SUB_PGM RACINE ABANDONED LLC 39510302401 1030-24-01 N-S FREEWAY - STH 11 INTERCHANGE STH 11 INTERCHANGE & MAINLINE FINAL DESIGN/RECONSTRUCT IH 094 301NS MILWAUKEE AMERICAN TRANSMISSION CO 39510603372 1060-33-72 ZOO IC WATERTOWN PLANK INTERCHANGE WATERTOWN PLANK INTERCHANGE CONST/BRIDGE REPLACEMENT USH 045 301ZO ASHLAND ASHLAND COUNTY 39583090000 8309-00-00 T SHANAGOLDEN PIEPER ROAD E FORK CHIPPEWA R BRIDGE B020031 DESIGN/BRRPL LOC STR 205 ASHLAND ASHLAND COUNTY 39583090070 8309-00-70 T SHANAGOLDEN PIEPER ROAD E FORK CHIPPEWA R BRIDGE B020069 CONST/BRRPL LOC STR 205 ASHLAND ASHLAND COUNTY 39583510760 8351-07-60 CTH E 400 FEET NORTH JCT CTH C 400FEET N JCT CTH C(SITE WI-16 028) CONS/ER/07-11-2016/EMERGENCY REPAIR CTH E 206 ASHLAND ASHLAND COUNTY 39585201171 8520-11-71 MELLEN - STH 13 FR MELLEN CITY LIMITS TO STH 13 CONST RECST CTH GG 206 ASHLAND ASHLAND COUNTY 39585201571 8520-15-71 CTH GG MINERAL LK RD-MELLEN CTY LMT MINERAL LAKE RD TO MELLEN CITY LMTS CONST; PVRPLA FY05 SEC117 WI042 CTH GG 206 ASHLAND ASHLAND COUNTY 39585300070 8530-00-70 CLAM LAKE - STH 13 CTH GG TOWN MORSE FR 187 TO FR 186 MISC CONSTRUCTION/ER FLOOD DAMAGE CTH GG 206 ASHLAND ASHLAND COUNTY 39585400000 8540-00-00 LORETTA - CLAM LAKE SCL TO ELF ROAD/FR 173 DESIGN/RESURFACING CTH GG 206 ASHLAND ASHLAND COUNTY 39587280070
    [Show full text]
  • Town of East Greenwich, RI TOWN COUNCIL AGENDA TRANSMITTAL FORM
    East Greenwich Town Council Regular Meeting Monday, November 09, 2020 at 7:00 PM REMOTE VIRTUAL MEETING VIA ZOOM Agenda (Any matter listed on this agenda is subject to discussion and a vote by the Town Council.) Click the link below to join the webinar: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/83523575676 Or Telephone: +1 301 715 8592 +1 312 626 6799 +1 929 205 6099 +1 253 215 8782 +1 346 248 7799 +1 669 900 6833 888 475 4499 (Toll Free) 877 853 5257 (Toll Free) Webinar ID: 835 2357 5676 International numbers available: https://us02web.zoom.us/u/kcWGwBzj26 1. Call to Order and Pledge of Allegiance to the American Flag 2. Public Comments : (This is an opportunity for members of the audience to bring to the Council's attention any item not listed on the agenda. Comments shall be limited to three (3) minutes per person with a maximum of fifteen (15) minutes for all items. Speakers may not yield their time to others.) 3. Consent Calendar and Communications: (Any agenda item of a routine nature or items provided for informational purposes only; considered under a single action. Any Councilor may have an item removed and considered separately on request.) 3.a Minutes from September 14, 2020 (Regular Meeting - Open Session) 2020.09.14 Town Council Minutes DRAFT.pdf 3.b Annual RENEWAL of Victualing Licenses for December 1, 2020 through November 30, 2020 for the following: Beacon Diner 2934 South County Trail Chef-A-Roni Fancy Food 2832 South County Trail Clementine's Ice Cream 250 Main Street Cracker Barrel Old Country Store 825 Center of New England Blvd Cumberland
    [Show full text]
  • Signature Cocktails Rums the Word
    Red Wines glass / bottle Paso Creek Cabernet Sauvignon . dark plums, wild berry, and cassis ............................. $8½ $29½ Storypoint Cabernet Sauvignon . apple, pear, peach, vanilla, toasted oak .......................... $8½ $29½ Wild Horse GSM . blueberry, ripe plum and vanilla with soft tannins .............................. $9½ $33½ Mark West Pinot Noir . black cherry, cola, strawberry, plum, soft tannins ........................... $8½ $28½ Calden Malbec . medium-bodied, dry red wine with dark fruits on the nose .......................... $8½ $29½ Ravage Cabernet Sauvignon . dark berries layered with luscious vanilla and mocha to round out the palate ......................... $9½ $31½ Cooper & Thief . a unique red blend aged in bourbon barrels, a 4 oz pour served in a snifter .............. $14 White Wines glass / bottle Storypoint Chardonnay . apple, pear, peach, vanilla, toasted oak ................................ $8½ $29½ Hidden Crush Chardonnay . aromas of lime, lemon blossom, green apple, pineapple and white peach. bright fruit flavors, rich viscosity, refreshing crisp acidity ....................................... $8½ $29½ Nobilo Sauvignon Blanc . fresh, crisp and clean with zesty flavors of ripe passion fruit and pineapple with subtle hints of nettle ................................................... $8½ $29½ 14 Hands Riesling . bright flavors of apple, pear and apricot with an ideal balance of minerality and acidity, ending with an intriguing sweet, tart finish ........................................ $8½ $29½
    [Show full text]
  • FULL TRANSCRIPT: SUBJECT: Bobby Oakes, Bartender @ Arnaud Restaurant’S French 75 Bar 813 Rue Bienville New Orleans, LA 70112 DATE: March 31, 2005 @ 8:45 P.M
    FULL TRANSCRIPT: SUBJECT: Bobby Oakes, bartender @ Arnaud Restaurant’s French 75 Bar 813 Rue Bienville New Orleans, LA 70112 DATE: March 31, 2005 @ 8:45 p.m. LOCATION: Rue de la Course coffeehouse on Magazine St. INTERVIEWER: Amy Evans LENGTH: Approx. 55 minutes NOTE: Various sounds occur throughout this interview. Rather than mention them individually and interrupt the flow of the conversation, they are noted here: the coffeehouse is crowded, so many voices can be heard in conversation; classical music plays in the background continuously; various mechanical sounds are heard occasionally as employees make coffee drinks. When the occurring sounds are an obvious interruption to the interview, they are noted in the transcript. * * * Amy Evans: It’s Thursday, March thirty-first, two thousand and five. This is Amy Evans for the Southern Foodways Alliance, and I’m in New Orleans, Louisiana, on Magazine Street at Rue de la Course coffeehouse with Bobby Oakes from Arnaud’s Restaurant. And it’s about a quarter to nine o’clock [at night]. And, um, Booby, would you mind introducing yourself to the recorder here and also stating your birthdate, please. Bobby Oakes: Okay. My name is Bobby Oakes, obviously. Um, my birthday is June 28, 1960. Um, and like, uh, like Amy said, I’ve been a bartender at Arnaud’s for a little over nine years. AE: All right, well how’d you get started in the bartending business in the first place? BO: Um— AE: Let’s start there. BO: My—my wife made me do it. AE: [Laughs] BO: I had decided [loud banging noise in background], um, I was in my thirties and decided I wanted to go back to school [banging noise again] and finish—um, talked to some friends about it, and one of them suggested—because what I wanted to do, ultimately, required a competitive entrance to a program.
    [Show full text]
  • South Kettle Moraine Backpacking Segment [PDF]
    Rock, Walworth &JeffersonCounties Rock, Existing Ice Age Trail, 94 Ice Age Trail subject to change as it Glacia l Dru Rock, Walworth and Jefferson Counties evolves toward completion mlin Ra il-Trail Other Trail Unofficial Connecting Route 89 (unmarked) County Boundary 12 18 26 Public or IATA Land 18 Rock, Miles Walworth, and Jefferson 0 1 2 3 4 5 Counties 89 39 September 4, 2019 73 12 90 Ice Age Trail Alliance www.iceagetrail.org Ice Age Trail Databook 2020–2022Edition Ice AgeTrail Fort Atkinson 106 51 106 138 Blue Spring Lake Segment WAUKESHA Palmyra 14 Blackhawk 59 Segment H 138 70 Brooklyn DANE JEFFERSON Z 92 WALWORTH ROCK 26 59 67 N Whitewater KK 12 Southern Unit Storrs Lake Kettle Moraine State Forest -- Segment 51 Lima Marsh 39 Evansville State Wildlife Area Gibbs Lake 90 59 14 County Park Milton Janesville to Clover Valley Whitewater Lake Milton Segment Segment Segment Milton 59 Arbor Ridge Segment Segment 89 Albany A 213 Janesville 104 14 Elkhorn Devil's Staircase N 11 Segment E 11 CK RE 14 RO 11 Janesville G 43 Segment 11 11 Brodhead 39 140 50 51 90 14 Waukesha County Ice Age Trail Waukesha County WASHINGTON Q Monches WAUKESHA 67 Monches Segment Monches County Park E Waukesha North County Lake VV B ug li 83 ne T ra 16 il Merton Merton Segment Ice Age Trail Alliance E KE www.iceagetrail.org K 164 Hartland 16 16 Hartland Marsh Preserve 67 Pewaukee 190 Hartland Delafield Segment Segment 94 Delafield 16 Lake Country Trail 94 Lapham Peak C Kettle Moraine Segment State Forest -- Lapham Peak Unit 18 18 C Wales Waukesha Glacial Drumlin
    [Show full text]
  • Gurkha: Going Places
    GOOD VALUE: ROLLING ALONG WITH GIZEH MARCH/APRIL 2011 VOLUME 14 n NUMBER 2 See inside for photos and highlights from Las Vegas. ALSO IN THIS ISSUE Special Report: Menthol Under a Microscope Setting Up a Tobacco Blending Bar Insights from Reel Smokers World Cigar Shop INSIDE THIS ISSUE INDUSTRY UPDATES News & Trends ........................................................... 12 E-Cigs prevailing, taxing on risk, FDA updates and more. CIgar Sense Leaf Lessons from Sin City ...................................22 In these economic times, even smokin’ Las Vegas has cigar sales woes; but savvy operators share some good-bet tips. TPE 2011 Highlights, page 32 Features TPE 2011 Highlights ...............................................32 More than 2,400 participants attended this year’s Tobacco Plus Expo International in Las Vegas. ProCigar Celebrates in Santiago ........................40 The Association of the Dominican Cigar Manufacturers held its fourth annual ProCigar Festival in the Dominican Republic. Menthol Under a Microscope .................................42 Manufacturers, retailers, regulatory agencies and public health experts weigh in on the controversy surrounding menthol cigarettes. Gurkha: Going Places ..............................................54 ProCigar Celebrates in Santiago, page 40 The company known for producing the most expensive cigars in the world is forging a path for growth. Torano Takes Off .......................................................60 Now once again making and distributing its own lines, this family-owned and -operated cigar company is forging a new future. Trench Marketing: Keeping It “Reel” ...............70 Carlos Sanchez started selling cigars while working as a fishing pro. Today his Deerfield Beach, Florida-based Reel Smokers Cigar shop is one of the most successful—and unique—stores in the country. Departments Publisher’s Letter ............................................. 4 Goodbye, Old Friend Trade Talk.....................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Wisconsin Trails Network Plan 2001 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Iii
    Wisconsin Trails Network Plan Open/Established Trail ○○○ Proposed Trail Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources PUB-PR-313 2003 TRAILS NETWORK PLAN TRAILS NETWORK Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Wisconsin 2003 Trails Network Plan First Printed in January 2001 Revised in March 2003 Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Box 7921, 101 S. Webster St. Madison, WI 53707 For more information contact the Bureau of Parks and Recreation at (608) 266-2181 The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources provides equal opportunity in its employment, programs, services, and functions under an Affirmative Action Plan. If you have any questions, please write to Equal Opportunity Office, Department of Interior, Washington, D.C. 20240. This publication is available in alternative format (large print, Braille, audio tape, etc.) upon request. Please call the Bureau of Parks and Recreation at (608) 266-2181. ii Wisconsin Trails Network Plan 2001 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS iii George E. Meyer, Secretary State Trails Council Steve Miller, Administrator, Lands Division Connie C. Loden, Hurley, Chair Susan Black, Director, Bureau of Parks and Christopher Kegel, Mequon, Vice Chair Recreation Michael F. Sohasky, Antigo, Secretary Jeffrey L. Butson, Madison Thomas Huber, Madison 1999 Guidance Team Mike McFadzen, Plymouth Bill Pfaff, New Lisbon Dale Urso, Land Leader, Northern Region David W. Phillips, Madison ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Susan Black, Director, Bureau of Parks and Joe Parr, Brodhead Recreation Robert Roden, Director, Bureau of Lands and Facilities Others Involved
    [Show full text]
  • Pewaukee to Brookfield Connector Trail Natural Resource Preservation & Maintenance
    PEWAUKEE TO BROOKFIELD CONNECTOR TRAIL NATURAL RESOURCE PRESERVATION & MAINTENANCE ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS • Preserve natural character of corridor • Protect sensitive wetlands and waterways • Minimize clearing within abandoned rail corridor • Prevent spread of invasive species • Wild Parsnip • Garlic Mustard Rehabilitate existing structures • Common & Glossy Buckthorn • Reed Canary Grass • Hybrid Honeysuckle • Protect and restore native plant communities along corridor • Rehabilitate existing railroad bridges to minimize impacts to Fox River MAINTENANCE CONSIDERATIONS Protect sensitive wetlands • Prune back low-growing vegetation to maintain safety clearance • Incorporate drainage and erosion mitigation in design • Design clear-width to allow for maintenance vehicles to access trail • Remove dead, diseased, and fallen trees Minimize impacts to Fox River PEWAUKEE TO BROOKFIELD CONNECTOR TRAIL PROJECT BENEFITS 1. MEET WAUKESHA COUNTY’S LONG-RANGE PLANNING GOAL TO CREATE A COUNTY- WIDE TRAIL NETWORK THAT IS ACCESSIBLE TO ALL RESIDENTS • Waukesha County Comprehensive Bicycle/Pedestrian Plan • Waukesha County Park & Open Space Plan • City of Waukesha Bicycle/Pedestrian Plan • Proposed Waukesha County Bicycle Plan – adopted 2012 • City of Brookfield Greenway Trail System • Regional Bicycle Facilities System Plan for Southeastern Wisconsin: 2010 by SEWRPC • City of Pewaukee Bike Plan 2. PROVIDE MISSING NORTH-SOUTH CONNECTION IN BICYCLE/PEDESTRIAN FACILITIES BETWEEN THE CITIES OF PEWAUKEE AND BROOKFIELD • Accommodate different types of
    [Show full text]