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 TWIN LAKES, Wis. 鈥?Through the help of a stranger and social media, a Twin Lake woman was able to reunite with her cornhole boards that were handcrafted by her late husband.Kim Beverly and he stanley cup r husband Frank loved spending time together crafting house projects.   My husband always liked to build things. He s built the fence, the gardens, I just have so many things that he s built,  said Kim.So last August when the couple realized their cornhole boards that Frank had made were beginning to age, they decided to put them up for sale.  He was like we can just get rid of them and I will build you a new one, so we sold them in the garage sale and that was stanley cup  it. I thought okay, fine, summer is almost over stanley cups  we will go ahead and build new ones next year, maybe him and I will do it together,  said Kim.However, the couple would never get to build those cornhole boards together. Shortly after, Frank contracted Covid-19 and passed away two weeks later.  It had been six months since his passing and it was maybe a week ago where I then realized, oh my gosh I don t have my boards.  Kim shared that the boards were more than just things, they were beautiful reminders of memories.Her daughter encouraged her to put it out on social media to see if anyone might have purchased the boards at the garage sale and would be willing to resell them back. After several posts and hundreds reaching out, she received a message.  When that message came through I kinda rolled my eyes like oh yeah, another one that Jrmb Talking taxes: Why do seniors still have to pay taxes
 MILWAUKEE 鈥?Wisconsinites helping one another is not something new, but it was on full display Tuesday as neighbors helped one another put down salt.One Milwaukee man worked overtime to ensure those walking by his home stayed safe. Christopher Olson has call stanley travel mug ed Milwaukee s south side home for nearly four years. I went through four bags into the fifth bag right now,  Olson said.  They are 80 pound bags. So, it s pretty bad. More than 320 pounds of salt covered his sidewalk and his neighbors.Olson said he is putting down a lot of salt to ensure people s safety, and shield them from the pain he endured when he slipped on ice eight years ago. I slippe stanley website d and fell and broke my ankle, shoulder and my neck,  Olson said.  For me, it s important because I slipped and fell before. I just don t want to see somebody else vaso stanley  go through it. So, he plans to continue to put down salt every couple of hours.  It s not a matter of can insurance and can you be fixed. It s a matter of not letting it happen,  he said. People helping people is something Olson said went far beyond his neighborhood.  It was amazing. A guy just walked up behind me and said let me do that for you. He put the salt on the cart for me,  he said. While some Wisconsinites were able to stay home during this ice event, some ventured out into the elements for various reasons. Two men and a truck driver Chris McKnight has been on the job for six years. As if moving wasn t difficult already just add on the ice.McKnight said when he wo