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THE NEW FORTY No...not again...when will we learn?
In my early days in emergency management I compiled a report about what has come to be known as the "Great White fire". That was the fire that was started when pyrotechnics were used in a Great White ...
Posted on 1/28/13 at 12:12 PM
ASTRO BOB Heavenly gift awaits skywatchers Christmas night
Don't nod off too early after your Christmas feast or you'll miss the astronomical dessert. Jupiter and the moon will be stacked like strawberries on shortcake all night long. You may remember thei...
Posted on 12/23/12 at 10:57 AM
NEW PLATEAUS A Generation Back From the Dead
This is a piece about our connection to ancestors, their way of life in the Midwest, and these discoveries through one little old lady. My Aunt Olive Hendrickson was born in South Dakota and now liv...
Posted on 7/23/12 at 11:07 AM
Wild Side: Anticipation is half the fun
It seems we all look forward to something. For me, looking forward to outdoor experiences is both a joy and a motivation. Poring over maps, imagining what the lakes, rivers and terrain look like and what lives there offers plenty of winter enjoyment.
By Dan Wilcox, columnist , February 26, 2009
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The early bird gets the best campsite
When the temperature outside is more than 20 below zero, and the wind chill is pushing 40 below, it seems a little hard to think about camping, canoeing and kayaking in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness (BWCAW).
By Jim Bennett, Staff Correspondent , February 05, 2009
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The early bird gets the best campsite at Boundary Waters
When the temperature outside is more than 20 below zero, and the wind chill is pushing 40 below, it seems a little hard to think about camping, canoeing and kayaking in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness (BWCAW). But when the Jan. 15 deadline for early campsite registration is due, you don’t have much of a choice.
By Jim Bennett, Staff Correspondent , February 05, 2009
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A fallen giant in Wisconsin
The big basswood south of our house was the tallest tree in the valley. It dominated our view from the house and we enjoyed watching the tree as the seasons changed. It looked vaguely like a tree in a Dr. Seuss book with zig-zag and drooping branches. It had a canopy that towered over the neighboring white oaks. The tree top must have offered a magnificent view because birds were often perched way up there.
By Dan Wilcox, outdoor columnist , January 29, 2009
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On the Wild Side: A fallen giant
The big basswood south of our house was the tallest tree in the valley. It dominated our view from the house and we enjoyed watching the tree as the seasons changed. It looked vaguely like a tree in a Dr. Seuss book with zig-zag and drooping branches. It had a canopy that towered over the neighboring white oaks. The tree top must have offered a magnificent view because birds were often perched way up there.
By Dan Wilcox, outdoor columnist , January 29, 2009
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