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summer guidefor 58 years

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Wednesday, July 20, 2011

VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW and THE THREE LAKES NEWSVILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW and THE THREE LAKES NEWS

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VACATION WEEK Wed., July 20, 2011

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Celebrating Our 30th Year ~ 1981-2011

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t Expo 2001 — Caesar’s Palace, Las Vegas

“Featuring the finest and classiest live show in the Midwestincluding covergirls and centerfolds from major men’s magazines.”

LIVE, EXOTIC NUDEENTERTAINMENT

LIVE, EXOTIC NUDEENTERTAINMENT

C o nt i nuo usS ho w s N i g ht l y O p e n T ue s. t hr u S at .7 p .m. t i l l C l o si ng

and FULL BARand FULL BAROn Hwy. 45, 5 miles south of Eagle River,4 miles north of Three Lakes in Clearwater Lake

ST. GERMAINHEALTH CARE PHARMACY

715-479-7608252 Hwy. 70, St.Germain

WALL STREETHEALTH CARE PHARMACY

715-479-4282123 E.Wall St., Eagle River

LAND O’ LAKESHEALTH CARE PHARMACY

715-547-37884348 Hwy. B, Land O’ Lakes

“Your Northwoods Corner Drugstores” LOCALLY OWNED AND MANAGED

Specialists In All Your Health-Care Needs

• State-of-the-Art Technology • Fast, Personal Service• Most Insurance Accepted

• Cards • Gifts • Health & Beauty Aids

3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

Where We Build On Your Ideaswww.cornerstonecustombuilders.com

Models open Mon.-Sat.

Licensed in Wisconsin & Michigan

EAGLE RIVER MODELSIntersection of

Hwys. 45, 17, 70 & 32

(715) 479-0001

MINOCQUA MODELS3 miles south of the bridge

on Hwy. 51

(715) 356-0001

RHINELANDER MODELSCorner of Hwys. 47 & K

(715) 362-7888

PINK COYOTEINDIAN ART

FINE JEWELRY

• TURQUOISE

• STERLING SILVER JEWELRY• NATIVE AMERICAN ARTWORK

• RUGS • POTTERY • KACHINAS

715-479-9831www.pinkcoyote.us

212 Wall St., adjacent to Vilas Cinema, downtown Eagle River

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HOMEMADE CANDIES• Fudge • Turtles • Clusters

• Cashew Brittle • Peanut Brittle• Hand-dipped Fudge Balls

Tremblay’s Sweet Shop, Inc.

*Mail or der s

shipped FedEx

pr omptly .

Downtown Eagle River715-479-8488 1-888-386-3302

OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.TO 9 P.M.

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Michael Stephan31 years’experience as

a certified watchmaker &in jewelry repair & design

Vast selection of traditional& animated musical clocks

and giftware

Eagle Gold Collectionoriginal designs by

Fine, Fashion, Sterling Silver and In-House Made JewelryJewelry & Watch Repair and Pawn!

Downtown Eagle River, Wis. (715) 479-4520

WEEKLY & SPECIAL SUMMER EVENTS

JULY 17

SUPERIOR

STREET FAIRCrafts, Music,Pony Rides,

Games,Petting Zoo

“CLYDESDALES ON PARADE” THURSDAY, JULY 28 SEPTEMBER 3

20TH ANNUALWHEEL-A-WAY

Scenic

Bike Ride

thru the Nicolet

5-9 p.m. at Cy Williams Park

• 1930’s Era Parade • Beer Deliveries• Vintage Cars • Beer Tent • Music

• Party • Major Raffle Prizes

WIN A TRIP TO ST. LOUIS & MORE!

RAFFLE TICKETS ON SALE NOW - AVAILABLE AT THREE LAKES CHAMBER OFFICE

COME VISIT US! WWW.THREELAKES.COM 715-546-3344




Mark your calendars

for the weekend becausethe Clydesdales on Pa-rade event starts on July28 and it is going to beone action-filled week-end.

Three Lakes AreaChamber of Commerceis excited and proud toannounce that theworld-famous Budweis-er Clydesdales will be onparade Thursday, July28.

Starting at CyWilliams Park a fulleight-horse hitching pro-cess will begin at 5 p.m.followed by a paradedown Superior Street,accompanied by twodrivers and the famousdalmatian to deliver

beer the old-fashionedway, “straight off thebeer wagon,” to variousbusinesses in town.

Vintage cars andtrucks from the 1930-’40s era, area floats andThree Lakes communitygroups will join in theparade and return to CyWilliams Park. A partyat Cy Williams Park will

follow offering food, bev-erages, beer, live enter-tainment and raffles.

Photo opportunitieswith the Clydesdaleswill be available and

vintage cars and trucks

will be on display.

Main raffle tickets areon sale now. The grandprize is a three-nightstay at Sheraton CityCenter in St. Louis, Mo.,for two, which includesround-trip airfare, two

VIP expedition tours of Grant’s Farm where theClydesdales are bredand two VIP brewmastertours of the Budweiserbrewery.

Raffle tickets areavailable now through-out Three Lakes atmany local area busi-nesses and at the ThreeLakes chamber office, lo-cated at 1704 SuperiorSt.

Many other surprisesand great raffle opportu-

nities are being plannedfor all to enjoy.

Other events thisweekend will be theNorthwoods Art TourJuly 28-31; the SkipWagner show, Las

Vegas-style entertain-ment starting at 9 p.m.July 28-31 at Oneida

Village Inn; the annualSnowmobile Grass Drag

Races at Burnside ParkJuly 30; the NorthwoodsFaerie Festival July 30,from 1 to 4 p.m.; TNTSpeedway, racing at 7p.m. July 30; and the

Aqua Devils Water Ski

Show July 30 at 6:30

p.m..Come and see for

yourself why ThreeLakes was voted the“Single Best Town.”

Last year ThreeLakes was named the“Single Best Town in

America” as it receivedmore votes than anyother towns that wereconsidered. A blockparty was held andsponsored by Kraft Sin-gles and Disney ABCtelevision, drawingthousands to the area.

This year, on Thurs-day, Aug. 4, the town of Three Lakes will hold itsown block party and thebands performing will beMadd Hoss Jackson,Pyschobilly Rodeo andExile. There will begames for the children,free grilled-cheese sand-wiches, beer and coolerson the street and ThreeLakes food vendors serv-ing up the North Woodsbest.

For more information,contact the Three Lakes

Area Chamber at (715)546-3344.

Hiking and bikingThe Chequamegon-

Nicolet National Forestfeatures beautiful camp-grounds on local lakes aswell as excellent hikingtrails, each varying inlength and difficulty toaccommodate hikers of all skill levels. Be sure to

visit the Franklin Lake,Giant Pine, Spectacle/ Kentuck Lake, Luna-White Deer, SevenmileLake and the SamCampbell Memorialtrails.

Like the forest’s wind-ing trails, our countryroads are great for bik-ing and offer riders spec-tacular views of true

North Woods beauty.These same roads arefeatured in the annualThree Lakes Wheel-A-Way, a family bike eventto be held Saturday,Sept. 4.

If you are looking foran excellent way to enjoythe North Woods while

getting some fresh airand exercise, the ThreeEagle Trail is just the

ticket. The 8.5-mile-longpath with a 10-foot-widecrushed limestone sur-face begins in ThreeLakes and ends onSundstein Road in EagleRiver.

Lake countryThree Lakes and the

surrounding area offersome of the best fishingin the North Woods.Muskie, walleye andnorthern pike are nu-merous as are bluegill,crappie, bass, trout andperch.

Local fishing guidesand tackle shops provideknowledge and equip-ment for anglers new tothe area. For thoseskilled in muskie fish-

ing, be sure to registerfor the Headwaters FallClassic of Champions,held on the Three LakesChain September 24-26.

Three Lakes is bestknown for being home tothe largest inland chainof freshwater lakes inthe world. Boaters have

access to 20 lakes cover-ing 7,626 acres. Eightmore lakes and the

Eagle River Chain of Lakes, can be accessed via the Burnt RollwaysDam boat hoist. Thelakes provide the perfectplace for skiing, wake-boarding, boating andpaddling.

Summer eventsWeekly events, such

as the historical society’sTuesday evening Con-

certs in the Park, theWednesday Firemen’sFlea Markets and theSaturday night TNTSpeedway races are verypopular, as are the bi-weekly ski shows put onby the Aqua Devils SkiClub.

Shows are heldWednesday and Sunday

evenings at 6:30 p.m. onBig Stone Lake fromJune through August.

Come fall and winter,the weather and the ac-tivities change.

Other seasonsIn the fall, Three

Lakes has great duck

and grouse hunting.November brings white-tail deer and bear hunt-

ing. The North Woodsand the Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forestcamps draw people fromall over for each of the

various hunting seasons.

Three Lakes offerssome of the best snow-mobiling in the state.With more than 120miles of trails, you cantraverse the county with

ease. The trails are safe,clean and well marked,thanks to many volun-teers.

Cross-country ski andsnowshoe trails can befound throughout theNicolet National Forest,around Camp Lutherand on the Three EagleTrail.

For more information

on any event or activitylisted above, call theThree Lakes AreaChamber of Commerceand Welcome Center at1-(800) 972-6103 or(715) 546-3344. Informa-tion is also available 24hours a day online atthreelakes.com.

Famous Clydesdales on Parade plannedfor Three Lakes visitors Thursday, July 28

The Budweiser Clydesdales will be on display in downtown Three Lakes Thurs-day, July 28. The eight-horse hitching program will begin at 5 p.m. in Cy WilliamsPark, followed by the parade down Superior Street. --Contributed Photo

Threes Lakes offers a large variety of outdoor activ-ities, including fishing, hunting, hiking and snowmo-biling. --NEWS-REVIEW PHOTO




Serving the healthneeds of visitors to theNorth Woods since 1929are the Health Care Phar-macies. With locations inLand O’ Lakes, St. Ger-main and on Wall Streetin downtown Eagle River,they can provide for thehealth-care needs of VilasCounty residents and visi-tors alike.

These pharmacies notonly offer old-fashionedpersonal service, experi-enced and knowledgeablestaff and value pricing,but also use state-of-the-art technology and exper-tise to serve you better.

Health Care Pharma-cies are locally owned.Themanaging pharmacist ateach location is an ownerin the business, and whocares more than a busi-ness owner about provid-ing the best customercare?

Personal service is em-phasized, with a friendly,knowledgeable staff of pharmacists who havemore than 100 years’ com-bined experience.

The Health Care Phar-macies are now part of

Health Mart, the fourth-largest nationwide phar-macy chain. Health Martis a network of privatelyowned pharmacies joinedtogether to leverage thepower and efficiencies of achain.

Health Care Pharma-cies feature professionalprescription service andwill call customers’ doc-

tors’ offices or pharmaciesback home for approval tofill a lost or forgotten pre-scription.

Travelers can curesmall inconveniencessuch as swimmers’ itch,bug bites, rashes or sun-burns at a local HealthCare Pharmacy. A varietyof anti-itch and sunburntreatments are available,

along with an expandedhome medical equipmentsection. The pharmaciesalso employ experts onthe treatment of outdoorexposure-related ail-ments.

Prescription items ininventory number nearly2,000 at each location.The

store also offers real-timeelectronic Medicarebilling and accepts mostinsurance.

Each location is exten-sively stocked for the newsummer season. Eachstore carries a full line of health and beauty-careitems. Full departmentscan be found for first aid,allergy, cough and cold,dental and pain suppliesand an extensive line of medical elastic supports.

Each store also carriescosmetics, beauty aidsand nice fragrance selec-tions. A large Gibsongreeting card selection isstocked at each locationwhich are priced at 50%off the marked retail priceevery day. There is a large

vitamin department ateach location as well.

Each store is equippedwith the best technologyoperated by experienced,knowledgeable staff.

“We may not have aclub like the big boxes, butour prices compete withanyone and we provideservice and advice to gowith your prescription orover-the-counter items.

You will leave the phar-macy with the knowledgeto use your product cor-rectly for the best treat-ment of your conditionand fastest recovery,” astore representative said.

Group purchasing hasallowed the stores to earndiscounts from the whole-saler which, in turn, haslowered prices for con-

sumers. It has allowed thestores to “buy in” on quan-tities too large to handle if the stores were separate.

All stores have been re-merchandised for the newseason and are full of new,fresh and exciting prod-ucts for the summer.

All three stores arecommunity minded andtake pride in civic and

community involvementand support of local clubs,churches and civic groups.

The St. Germain Phar-macy, located on Highway70 next to Knitt’s Hard-ware, is open Mondaysthrough Saturdays from 9a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Sun-days from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Prescription hours areMondays to Fridays, from9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Sat-urdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.;closed Sundays. For moreinformation, call (715)479-7608.

Wall Street Pharmacy,located in downtownEagle River, offers a largegift section with humor-ous “over-the-hill” prod-ucts, Green Bay Packersitems, a fragrance depart-ment and much more.

The store is open Mon-days through Saturdaysfrom 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.and Sundays from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m.

Pharmacy hours areMondays through Fri-days, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.,Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1p.m.and Sundays, 10 a.m.to 2 p.m. For more infor-mation, call (715) 479-4282.

In Land O’ Lakes, thegift department offers awide selection of candles,photo frames and patriot-ic and gift items.

The store is open Mon-days through Fridaysfrom 9 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.,Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 4

p.m. and Sundays from 9a.m. to 1 p.m.; closed Sun-days.

Prescription hours areMondays through Fridaysfrom 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.and Saturdays from 9

a.m. to 1 p.m.For more in-formation, call (715) 547-3788.

Local Health Mart Pharmacies offerexperienced and knowledgeable staff

Health Mart Pharmacy locations inEagle River, St. Germain and Land O’Lakes offer an experienced and knowl-

edgeable staff to help with all your phar-maceutical needs.

EE A AGGL L EE RRII V V EERR

• natural handcrafted soaps • scrubs• luscious lotions • balms• bath accessories • soy candles

Let’s take a bath withour grandma’s soap!

Let’s take a bath withour grandma’s soap!

Visit our store!Hours: Wed., Thurs., Fri., 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

5145 Hwy. G, Eagle River (715) 479-85311 mile north of Eagle River on Hwy. 45 to Hwy. G (stoplights)

then west 1.5 miles

www.cranberrylakesoap.com

hiawatha hide away 1980 Hwy. 45 North, Eagle River (715) 479-8344

Open Wed. thru Fri. 2 p.m. to closeSat. and Sun. noon to close

F o o d S p e c i a l s

C o c k t a i l & S u n s e t B o a t C r u i s e s

K i t c h e n O p e n L a t e

D r i n k

S p e c i a l s

N A S C A R S u n d a y

B r e w e r

G a m e s

Wed. - 1/2 Price AppetizersThurs. - 15¢ Wings

Fri. - Fish Dinner $6.95 • Fish Sandwich $4.75Shrimp Dinner $7.25

Sat. & Sun. - $2 Burgers

Wed. thru Fri. - HAPPY HOUR 3-6 & 9-11 p.m.

$1 MUGS, $2 BOTTLES (Domestic)

50¢ OFF all other drinks!

Sat. & Sun. - $2 Bloody Mary Mugs noon - 2 p.m.Sat. - $5 ALL-U-CAN-DRINK Rails & Taps 9-11 p.m.

FREE DRINK with every home runwhen wearing Brewer Gear

$1.50 PINTS, $2 BOTTLES (Domestic)




Putting up a colorful sail and catching a summer breezeis one way to enjoy the beauty of a North Woods lake.Some lake associations organize regattas to bring sail-boat enthusiasts together for a friendly competition.

--Staff Photo By GARYRIDDERBUSCH

About the cover:

Advertisers’ GuideANTIQUE SHOPSGreat Lakes Trading Co. ...................................................Pg. 16Northern Light Antiques, Bruce Crossing, Mich.............Pg. 16The Peddler, Eagle River ..................................................Pg. 9

ATTRACTIONS / ENTERTAINMENTArt Impressions, Land O’ Lakes ...................................... Pg. 19Camp 5 Museum Lumberjack Steam Train, Laona ........Pg. 14Eagle Falls Adventure Golf,Eagle River...........................Pg.24Eagle River Speedway, Eagle River...................................Pg. 6Kart Way,Eagle River ........................................................Pg. 12NorthernWaters Museum,Land O’ Lakes .....................Pg.19Pine Point Riding Stables, Eagle River.............................Pg. 12Rocking W Stable, Eagle River..........................................Pg. 12

Rohr’s Wilderness Tours, Conover....................................Pg.14St. Germain Chamber, St. Germain .................................Pg. 18TNT Speedway,Three Lakes.............................................Pg. 23Three Lakes Chamber of Commerce,Three Lakes.......Pg. 2Vilas Historical Museum, Sayner......................................Pg. 18 Weasel’s Sportsman’s Rendezvous, Clearwater Lake....Pg. 2

GOLF COURSESBig Sand Lake Golf Course, Phelps..................................Pg. 12Eagle River Golf Course, Eagle River...............................Pg. 13George Young Rec. Complex, Iron River,Mich. ...............Pg. 23Lake Forest Golf Club, Eagle River .................................Pg.11

ONE-OF-A-KIND5 Toes On the Nose,Eagle River .....................................Pg. 11Aspirus Clinics, Land O’ Lakes,Phelps,

Rhinelander,Three Lakes,Woodruff ............................Pg.14Church Directory ...............................................................Pg.20Dave Rents Boats, Eagle River .........................................Pg. 9Eagle River Business Association..................................... Pg. 17ISU Insurance Services - The Machon Agency

Three Lakes ................................................................... Pg. 14 JB Golf Cars, Eagle River ..................................................Pg. 9Map with index to advertisers ...............................Pgs. 10 & 15Prime Choice Meat Market,Eagle River.........................Pg. 6Shady Gardens, Eagle River,Land O’ Lakes ....................Pg.24

REALTY, BUILDING & FINANCIALCornerStone Custom Builders Inc.

Eagle River, Minocqua, Rhinelander.............................Pg. 2M&I Bank,E.R., St. Germain,Three Lakes.......................Pg. 12Northernaire,Three Lakes............................................... Pg. 13

Waldmann Construction Inc., St. Germain.....................Pg. 13RESORTS, MOTELS, INNS & CAMPGROUNDSChanticleer Inn, Eagle River..............................................Pg. 24Hillside Resort, Phelps.......................................................Pg.23Kathan Inn & Resort, Eagle River.....................................Pg. 12The Waters of Minocqua, Minocqua ................................Pg. 14

RESTAURANTS / TAVERNS19th Hole Family Sports Bar & Grill,St. Germain...........Pg.12Alexander’s Family Pizza Parlor, Eagle River............Pgs. 7 & 22Big Rob’s Loose Moose Pub & Grille, Land O’ Lakes.....Pg. 19

INDEX CONTINUED ON PAGE 6

The North Woods isrecognized across the

Midwest as a summerrecreation paradise, offer-ing boating, fishing, golf-

ing, hiking, camping andwater sports of all kinds,

Besides the manyrecreational activities,most communities andnonprofit organizationsin Vilas and Oneida coun-ties plan family-oriented

events for residents andvacationers alike duringthe summer months.

The activities range

from art, antique andquilt shows to summer festivals, powwows and fishing tournaments. Most of the events include fun for all ages, plus plen-ty of food and refresh-ments.

The following list of July activities was com- piled by the Vilas County Advertising Department.

See more detailed storiesin this publication or theVilas County News-Re-view as the event ap-

proaches, or check withlocal information bureaus

for more details (datesand times are subject tochange).

July 23, Art Im-pressions, Land O’Lakes — This annual art

show will be held from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. at the townhall grounds.Food and re-freshments will be avail-able. Phone (715) 547-3432.

July 23, LionsClub Auction, ThreeLakes — The Lions Clubwill have its annual

fundraising auction atThree Lakes School.Phone (715) 546-3279.

July 25-27, WoodBoat Show, Minocqua— The 17th annual an-tique and classic woodenboat show will be held indowntown Minocqua. Aboat parade is planned at

6:45 p.m. Friday. Phone(715) 800-6784.

July 26-28, POP’sRiver Revival, EagleRiver — The concert will

be held at Prince of PeaceLutheran Church eachevening on Highway 70West at 7 p.m. The musi-cal revival will featurenearly 100 local voices.Phone (715) 479-9236.

July 29-31, Sum-mer Art Tour, North-woods — The self-guid-ed art tour of studios andgalleries will be held in

Vilas, Oneida, Iron andLanglade counties. Callfor a brochure map.Phone (715) 277-4224.

July 30, BluesFest, St. Germain —The 12th annual JoeBucher Blues Fest will beheld at the park pavilion,with blues music and aMemphis-style barbecuefrom 3 to 10 p.m. Pro-

ceeds go to NorthlandPines Youth Football &Cheerleading. Phone(715) 891-0248.

July 31, AutoShow, Conover — TheConover Fire Depart-ment/EMS will sponsorits ninth annual autoshow and craft market atthe town park from 9 a.m.to 3 p.m. Phone (715) 477-2036.

Communities plan July events

Art Impressions, a favorite event in the LandO’ Lakes community, willtake place Saturday, July23.

It will be held on thegrounds of the Land O’

Lakes Community Build-ing from 9 a.m. until 3p.m., rain or shine.

Art Impressions is a juried show with a mix of more than 80 fine artistsand original crafters whowill have their work ondisplay and for sale.

Visitors will findpainting, jewelry, pot-tery, basketry, stained

glass, fiber art, textiles,woodworking and carv-ing. The artists comefrom the local area andseveral states, bringingtheir creativity andartistic talents.

Cash awards, part of the 28-year Art Impres-sions tradition, will be

given to deservingartists and crafters.

The judging will bedone by Jim Stewart of Lake Tomahawk andPeggy Grinvalsky of Minocqua.

Musical entertain-ment will be provided byµ and Red Tail Ring.Food will be served onthe grounds by localgroups and food vendors.

There is no admissioncharge and free streetparking will be avail-able.

Call Sandy Wait at theLand O’ Lakes Chamber,

(715) 547-3432, for moreinformation.

Art Impressions is anonprofit organizationthat works under theauspices of the Land O’Lakes Chamber of Com-merce. Its goal is to pro-mote the arts for all agesin the area.

Art Impressions set in Land O’ Lakes July 23

The 12th annual Joe Bucher Blues Fest will be heldat the St. Germain park pavilion July 30.

More than 80 fine artists will display and sell theirwork at Art Impressions in Land O’ Lakes July 23.

--NEWS-REVIEW PHOTO




PRIMECHOICEMEAT M ARKET

STORE HOURSMon.-Sat. 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., Sun. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

715-479-4456

1144 Hwy. 45 South, Eagle River

www.prime-choicemeats.com

Your Hometown

“Old-Fashioned” Butcher Shop Featuring our own homemade sausage

products & smoked specialties, premiumquality seafood and USDA “Prime” and

“Top Choice” quality steaks cut to orderthe way you like! Plus, 100% grass-fedbeef and “Certified Organic” chickens.

Check out our weekly specials all summer long!

Every order is a special order!

A 1/3-Mile Clay Tri-Oval Track3 Miles West of Eagle River on Hwy. 70Left on Cloverland Dr. across from Honey Bear

DON’T MISS

E V E R Y T U E S DA Y

Rain da te: Thursda y

EXCITING STOCK CAR RACING!

NORTH WOODS’ FASTEST RACING ACTION!

Race Action!

Call (715) 479-5208eagleriverspeedway.com

Hot Laps 7 p.m.Racing 7:30 p.m.

July 5 - Candy Tosssponsored by the Country Store,“The Sweetest Place In Town”

July 12 - Midseason Champion

Night with CoyoteJuly 19 - Regular Race ProgramJuly 26 - Midwest/Sport B

Modified Shootout Nightsponsored by HartmanWell Drilling and Pumps

• Midwest/Sport Mods• Street Stocks• Micro-Sprints (600cc)

• Pure Stocks• Junior Sprints

All classes raceevery Tuesday night.

Micro-Sprint 600 &Junior Sprints divisionswill compete on aweekly basis.

2011 JULY EVENTS


UPCOMING SHOW

MinocquaAug. 5, 6 & 7

Information # (715) 588-3665

ANTIQUE SHOWS## MANITOWISH WATERS##

Fri., July 29#Sat., July 309 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Admission $5 # Under 14 FreeManitowish Waters Community Center

Hwy. 51 & Airport Rd.

Rohr’s Wilderness

Tours, located on the Wis-consin River, offers canoe,kayak and inflatablekayak raft trips on thescenic Headwaters of theWisconsin River andmany other great riversin the area.

The Headwaters of theWisconsin is a uniquesection of the mighty Wis-consin River, which flows

434 miles through Wis-consin to the MississippiRiver. The Headwaters, asmall wild and scenicriver, is not threatening,but with many turns andobstacles to avoid, is wellsuited for all levels of canoe and kayakers.

They offer canoerentals, shuttle service,complete outfitting,canoe

instruction, equipmentsales, camping at theirbeautiful campgroundand lodging at their luxu-ry cabin.They also have agreat trail for hiking,mountain biking, cross-country skiing and snow-shoeing.

Canoe and kayak tripsare available every day,ranging from an hour toseveral days, on the wildand beautiful WisconsinRiver.

They offer trips ev-eryday from one hour toseveral days, with theirtwo- and three- to four-hour trips being the mostpopular choice by theirpaddlers. Complete out-fitting is available forthose who may need gear

for their overnight trips. You can also experi-

ence the excitement of half- and full-day guidedwhitewater raft trips infun and safe inflatablekayaks. You have yourchoice of making your in-flatable kayak trip a floatfishing trip or combina-tion of both.

Their scenic, beautiful,small and quiet camp-ground has state parkambiance with great fa-cilities including a deluxeshower house, flush toi-lets and dump station.

There are acres of wild

blueberries and raspber-ries during berry season,which guests on the prop-erty are welcome to pick.There is nothing likestarting your day withNorth Woods berries withyour breakfast.

They offer walk-inriver sites, spaciouswooded tent sites andlarge and beautiful

water/electric sites withboth 20- and 30-amp ser-

vice complete with fivepull-through electric

sites. Seasonal campers

are welcome and camp-ing equipment is avail-able for rent if needed.

For the tourist whoprefers more of the com-forts of home, Rohr’s of-fers a luxury vacationrental house. The househas four bedrooms, twoand two-and-one-half baths, two completekitchens, dining rooms,

and a living room withcathedral ceiling and twogas fireplaces. With anice, rustic, knotty-pineinterior, ceiling fans, hot-water heat and beautifulscenery, it’s a great com-fortable place to enjoy theNorth Woods.

The Rohrs also spon-sor the Callie RohrMemorial Canoe &

Kayak Race in memory of their daughter, who losther life to brain cancer.The proceeds fund re-search in children’s braincancer.

New for this year, theRohrs will host open micevery Saturday nightthough Aug. 20 in theirgreat large pavilion com-plete with stage, profes-sional sound system andlights, all in the wonder-ful ambiance of their 40-acre woods. Jeff Rohrhimself is an accom-plished singer/songwriterwith three compact discsto his credit. The musicstarts at 7 p.m.

Rohr’s WildernessTours (RWT) is located at5230 Razorback Road inConover, WI 54519. You

can reach Rohr’s Wilder-ness Tours at (715) 547-3639 or by e-mail [email protected].

Diverse river trips availableat Rohr’s Wilderness Tours

Advertisers’ GuideRESTAURANTS / TAVERNS (Cont’d)Black Bear Lodge, St. Germain ........................................Pg. 18Bucktale Inn, Eagle River...................................................Pg. 14Chanticleer Inn, Eagle River..............................................Pg. 24Eagle Waters, Eagle River .................................................Pg. 8Friendship House, Eagle River ..........................................Pg. 14Hiawatha Hide Away, Eagle River ................................... Pg. 4Hillside Resort, Phelps.......................................................Pg.23Kathan Inn & Resort, Eagle River.....................................Pg. 12Mocha Moose, Eagle River ................................................Pg. 23Red Man Supper Club,Land O’ Lakes.............................Pg. 19Sportsmen’s Chalet, St. Germain ....................................Pg. 18 Weber’s Wildlife, Sayner ..................................................Pg. 18 White Stag Inn, Sugar Camp............................................Pg.21

SHOPS & STORES

Animals ’n More, Eagle River ..........................................Pg. 8Busy Bee Creations,Eagle River ......................................Pg. 23CW Business, Eagle River ................................................ Pg. 23Country Store, Eagle River ..............................................Pg. 8Cranberry Lake Handcrafted Soap, Eagle River.............Pg. 4Fountain Blu, Eagle River ..................................................Pg. 23Grandma’s Toy Box, Eagle River ......................................Pg. 23Health Care Pharmacies

Eagle River, Land O’ Lakes,St. Germain.....................Pg. 2Knitt’s Hardware Hank, St. Germain ...............................Pg.24Lehner-Stephan Jewelers, Eagle River .............................Pg. 2Musky Hunter Store, St. Germain....................................Pg. 24Nelson’s Ace Hardware, Eagle River................................Pg.24Pink Coyote, Eagle River...................................................Pg. 2Radio Shack, Eagle River .................................................. Pg. 12

The Little Emporium,Phelps .......................................... Pg.23Trading Post, Land O’ Lakes .............................................Pg. 11Tremblay’s Sweet Shop, Eagle River ................................Pg. 2Turn of the Century, Rhinelander ...................................Pg. 21Used Books, Cards and More,Three Lakes.....................Pg. 23 WalkAbout Paddle & Apparel, Eagle River .....................Pg. 24

WATERCRAFT/SNOWMOBILES/ATVsEagle River Marine,Eagle River .......................................Pg. 8Headwaters Polaris,Watersmeet, Mich.......................... Pg. 14Paul’s Rent-All, St. Germain..............................................Pg.23St. Germain Sport Marine,St. Germain..........................Pg. 13Track Side,Eagle River..................................................... Pg. 8

Free fishing seminarsfor children between age6 and 13 will be held atHi-Pines Campground inEagle River each Tues-day through Aug. 23.

The seminars start at6:30 p.m.

All children will begiven information aboutfishing and prizes at thefree seminars. There willbe hands-on instructionon casting, fish identifica-tion, baiting a hook andtying a good fishing knot.

The seminars aresponsored by the Head-waters Chapter of

Muskies Inc., headquar-tered in Eagle River.

North Woods areaguides will give the semi-nars, assisted by Head-waters Chapter mem-bers.

All youths in atten-dance will be given a“goody” bag. Adults arewelcome to attend withtheir children.

Hi-Pines CampGround is located onHighway 45 just north of Eagle River.

For more information,call Harvey Sadler at(715) 542-2465.

Kids’ fishing tips set Tuesdays

Canoe trips designed for the whole family are offeredthrough Rohr’s Wilderness Tours.

VACATION WEEK Wed July 20 2011 Page 7




ALEXANDER’SFAMILY PIZZA

PARLORFOR OVER 35 YEARS

Downtown Eagle River

(715) 479-7363Minocqua

(715) 356-2628

SEATING FOR

LARGE,

LARGER,

LARGESTGROUPS

ROOM FOR THE

WHOLE FAMILY! HIGH CHAIRS AVAILABLE

BIG GAME PARLORDELICIOUS OVEN-ROASTED

CHEESE BREAD

APPETIZER“Superb overwhelming customer satisfaction.”

One-half loaf of freshly bakedFrench bread, basted with but-ter, then seasoned with garlicand aged Romano, coveredwith mozzarella, roasted to ahoney-golden brown and final-ly, lightly laced with oregano.

— AIR CONDITIONED —

ALL PIZZAS

BAKED

ON A

STONE HEARTHANY WAY

YOU LIKE ’EM…

Using 100%full creammozzarella

and thefinest ingredients.

BEST OF SERVICE

SELF-SERVICE

*Results of documented surveys

NO BGH NO SOY

The #1 Pizza

In Area!*

EE A AGGL L EE RR II V V EERR

A Night with theGuides free fishing semi-nars, sponsored byGuides Choice Pro Shopin Eagle River, are heldevery Sunday from 6 to

7:30 p.m.The free seminars will

be held each Sundaythrough Aug. 21 in theGuides Choice Pro Shopseminar room.

The shop is located atthe intersection of high-ways 45 and 70 in EagleRiver. For more informa-tion, call Guides Choiceat (715) 477-2248.

Night with the Guides seminars planned

Aspirus serves the health-care needs of North Woods residents and visitors withfive clinics, including one in Three Lakes.

Aspirus offers high-quality accessible healthcare through clinics lo-cated in several north-ern Wisconsin communi-ties.

With Aspirus Clinic

locations in Land O’Lakes, Phelps, Rhine-lander, Three Lakes andWoodruff, residents and

visitors have a conve-nient access point forcare for the entire fami-ly.

The Aspirus Land O’Lakes Clinic is locatedat 4248 Highway B, UnitB in Land O’ Lakes. The

clinic is open Mondaysthrough Fridays from 8a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Formore information or toschedule an appoint-ment, call (715) 547-6118.

The Aspirus PhelpsClinic is located at 2383Highway 17 in Phelps.The clinic is open Mon-days through Fridays

from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Formore information or toschedule an appoint-ment, call (715) 545-2710.

The Aspirus Rhine-lander Clinic is locatedat 1630 N. Chippewa Dr.in Rhinelander. The clin-ic is open Mondays

through Thursdays from8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Fri-days from 8 a.m. to 5p.m. For more informa-tion or to schedule anappointment, call (715)361-5480.

The Aspirus Woodruff Clinic is located at 611 Veterans Parkway inWoodruff. The clinic isopen from 8 a.m. to 5p.m. Mondays throughFridays. For more infor-mation or to schedule anappointment, call (715)358-8610.

The Aspirus ThreeLakes Clinic is located

at 6951 S. Michigan St.in Three Lakes. The clin-ic is open Mondaysthrough Thursdays from8 a.m. to 4 p.m. For moreinformation or to sched-ule an appointment, call(715) 546-2543.

As your personalhealth-care advocate,your primary-careprovider serves as your

best entry point into thehighly specialized re-sources of the entire As-pirus health-care sys-tem.

Aspirus Wausau Hos-pital is a regional healthresource for north cen-tral Wisconsin and theUpper Peninsula of

Michigan. Aspirus Wau-sau Hospital is a magnetfacility licensed for 321beds and staffed by 350physicians in 35 special-ties. Best known for itsworld-class cardiovascu-lar program, Aspirus

Wausau Hospital alsoprovides leading-edgecancer, trauma, women’shealth, and spine andneurological care.

Aspirus is a nonprof-it, community-directedhealth system based inWausau. With morethan 4,300 employees,

Aspirus serves people in14 Wisconsin counties

and the Upper Peninsu-la of Michigan.

It operates through aseries of affiliated hospi-tals, home health andhospice care, pharma-cies, critical care and he-licopter transport ser-

vice, durable medicalgoods, skilled nursinghomes, a large volunteercorps, an affil iated

physician network, aphilanthropic and re-search foundation, andan extensive clinics net-work.

For more information,contact a clinic at thephone numbers listedabove or visit aspirus.org.

High-quality health careavailable at Aspirus Clinics

VACATION WEEKPage 8 Wed July 20 2011





FUDGE

BRITTLES - CARAMEL CORNSUGAR-FREE CHOCOLATES

OVER 200 KINDS OF CANDY

SALTWATER TAFFY

JELLY BELLIES

24 FLAVORS ICE CREAM

ORDERS SHIPPED YEAR AROUND

(715) 479-9226

116 WALL ST., EAGLE RIVER, WI 54521

www.ercandy.com

THE SWEETEST PLACE IN TOWN

Since 1964

Wisconsin State Fair Award of Excellencefor Fudge, Caramel

Corn, Snappers& Peanut Brittle

Everyone’s running to EAGLE RIVER

discover

ANIMALS ‘N’ MOREhome of the giant bear

Plush Animals for All Ages Children’s Gifts

Lazy Ones Jewelry Purses Dolls

Ania Suncatchers Garden

STUFF AND DRESS YOUR OWN PLUSH ANIMAL

with

Across from Vilas Cinema 715-479-9330

EagleWaters.com

Outdoor patio barand dining

Nightly live music

Serving Tuesday - Sunday

Fish Fry Tuesday and Friday

Sunday ChampagneBrunch 9am - 1pm

On Eagle Lake—visit by car or boat

Hwy. 70 E to Rangeline Rd. to Eagle Waters Rd. 715.479.4411

facebook.com/eaglewatersresort

A commitment to quality is one of the reasons CountryStore has won awards for its chocolate walnut fudge,

caramel corn and cashew snappers. You can stop inand watch the fudge being made right in front of you.

The sweet aroma of fudge made with Wiscon-sin cream and butter orpeanut brittle bubblingaway in a copper kettlewelcome customers as

they enter the “sweetestplace in town,” CountryStore.

For many years, stop-ping in at Country Store,located in downtownEagle River, has been afamily tradition. Dickand Debbie Preuhswould like to thank alltheir loyal customers fortheir support as they

begin their 27th summeras owners.

A commitment toquality is one of the rea-sons Country Store haswon awards for its choco-late walnut fudge,caramel corn and cashewsnappers.

Though fudge andturtles are customer fa-

vorites, there are many

other great candies andchocolates available. Tof-fee, almond bark andchocolate pretzels alsoare popular.

One of the largest se-lections of sugar-freechocolates is availablefor those with specialdiet needs.

Continuing to be pop-ular this year, cinnamon-toasted almonds, pecansand cashews are maderight at the store.

Country Store has ex-panded its line of salt-water taffy and hasmany fun-filled types of candy. It also stocks nos-talgic brands of candy forthe child in everyone.

After customers pur-chase their candy, theycan cool down with a re-

freshing ice-cream cone,sundae, malt or soda.

Customers have morethan 24 flavors to choosefrom, and can get a

chocolate-dipped cone ora chocolate-sprinklecone. Children can enjoya special treat of sittingat the store’s “childrenonly” table.

In fall, it’s time tobegin the caramel appleseason.

“As customers antici-

pate the first apple of theseason, they often re-mind us they are thebest caramel apples theyhave ever tasted,” saidowner Debbie Preuhs.

When people start tohead home after vaca-tion, gifts of candy fromCountry Store is a greatway to say “thank-you”or a wonderful remem-brance of time spent inEagle River.

“Customers tell us allthe time they need tobring home CountryStore treats for their

families, friends or co-workers who are alwaysrequesting it,” said Deb-bie Preuhs. “Even thefamily dog is happy toget our special dogbones.”

Don’t forget aboutCountry Store at Christ-mas. The Country Storestaff is able to help withgifts for family, friends

and corporate associates.Order early becauseCountry Store gets verybusy around this season.

Located at 116 E. WallSt., Country Store isopen daily, year-round.Call (715) 479-9226 or

visit the Web site at er-candy.com.

Homemade fudge, turtles, taffy and moresatisfy your sweet tooth at Country Store

The Country Store stocks nostalgic brands of candyfor the child in everyone.

VACATION WEEK Wed., July 20, 2011 Page 9




Come check out all our merchandise we have to offer.10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. DAILY, SUNDAY BY CHANCE

1/2 mile south of Eagle River on Hwy. 45 South, toward Three Lakes

1051 Hwy. 45 South, Eagle River • 715-891-2827

Also home of JB Golf Cars

CLUB CAR GOLF CARTSNew and used, gas or electric

WE LOVE TRADES

SALES – SERVICE & PARTS (ALL BRANDS)

Best prices in northern Wisconsin

JB Golf Cars1/2 mile south of Eagle River on Hwy.45 South toward Three Lakes

1051 Hwy. 45 South (715) 479-1331 Also home of The Peddler Antiques & more

T T HHRREEEE L L A AK K EESS

Northern Lights An-tiques, located at 14218Himanka Hill Road southof Bruce Crossing, Mich.,

is in the pristine OttawaNational Forest.For more than 20

years, owners John andBeverly Lopez havemaintained a unique va-riety of antiques and col-lectibles.

The drive to the shopis east off of Highway 45on a blacktopped countryroad lined with appletrees that remind one of the many farms once animportant part of Michi-gan’s Upper Peninsula(U.P.).

Northern Lights isnoted for its fine collec-tion of American Art Pot-tery. Pottery lovers willfind Rookwood, Roseville,Hull, Weller and someunusual contemporarypieces. There also is aninteresting selection of British, Finnish and Nor-wegian pottery.

Northern Lights main-tains a large selection of dinnerware, cups andsaucers, collector plates,figurines, tea pots, etc.There are stoneware jugsand crocks and a sizableselection of kerosenelamps.

Customers will findglass objects from the Vic-

torian period, elegantglass from the Depres-sion period,carnival glassand collectibles from the

1960s period which in-cludes basics such asmixing bowls, bakers,utensils and other inter-esting kitchenware.

Northern Lights alsohas real cast-iron cookingitems.

The collection includesan interesting assort-ment of vintage Orientalcollectibles. They alsohave a good collection of postcards.

“We would be remiss if we did not mention ourcollection of bar memora-bilia,”said Beverly Lopez.

Customers can findmugs, steins and barsigns, advertising barglasses and bottles fromareas in the U.P.

The tool collection isquite large and includes afair assortment of woodplanes, draw shaves,traps, logging tongs andother miscellaneousitems. There also aresome fishing collectibles.

All the merchandise isclean, clearly marked andgrouped by categories.

Store hours are 11a.m. until 6 p.m. EasternDaylight Time.

For more information,call (906) 827-3933.

Northern Lights Antiquesoffers unique collectibles

The all-you-can-eatfish fry is a dying breed.Whereas once upon a Fri-day night, fish fry feast-ers could send theirplates back to the kitchenfor seconds, thirds, evenfourth helpings, thesedays most restaurantslimit you to a single serv-ing.

Kathan Inn & Resort,however, still offers theall-you-can-eat fish fry,available from 11 a.m. to9 p.m. both Thursdaysand Fridays.

The fish fry featureslong, thick pieces of had-dock, covered in beer bat-ter and deep-fried to agolden brown. Sides in-clude rye bread andcoleslaw and either pota-

to salad or crispyshoestring fries.

Jim and Barb Dom-nick took over ownershipof Kathan Inn & Resortin October of 2005 andwelcome you to the innfor a great dining experi-ence. Barb said, “KathanInn’s fish fry stands out

for a few reasons, thequality ingredients, likethe haddock and the beerbatter, and their close at-tention to details.” Thefish size is a cut above,too. The pieces are verylarge. Many of the samepeople dine at theKathan Inn for fish everyFriday and then, of course, there are manynewcomers.

At the Kathan Inn, themenu selection has some-thing for everyone. If fishdinners aren’t your thing,don’t worry. There is a di-

verse selection of burgersand sandwiches,Mexicanentrées, homemade piz-zas and wraps.

Kathan Inn has re-cently unveiled a new

summer menu, keepingall of the favorites butadding fantail shrimp,buffalo shrimp and manynew hot and cold sand-wiches. Also new thissummer, Kathan Inn of-fers buckets of fish onboth Thursday and Fri-day nights.

In addition to indoordining, another great fea-ture at Kathan Inn is theoutdoor deck overlookingprivate Kathan Lake.“When the weather isnice, most diners prefereating outside, so we arefortunate that we canoffer the outdoor lakesidedining,” said Barb Dom-nick.

Other specials offered

at Kathan Inn include$2, third-pound burgersMondays and spaghettiTuesdays. Wednesdaynight is chili night (chilifries, chili dogs, chili na-chos, chili burgers, chiliburritos, etc.) and Thurs-

days, enjoy the 35-centchicken wings. Sit downto a delicious broastedchicken dinner Satur-days (or take a buckethome) and Sundays, takeadvantage of “dog days”— hot dogs for $1 andbrats for $2.

Located in Eagle Riverat 8570 Highway H,Kathan Inn will cele-brate its 90th anniver-

sary this year. In additionto the restaurant, lake-side cabin rentals areavailable. For more infor-mation, call Kathan Innat (715) 479-4260 or visitthe website at kathanre-sort.com.

The menu selection at Kathan Inn near Eagle Riverhas something for everyone, including an all-you-can-eat fish fry every Friday night. There also is a diverse

selection of burgers and sandwiches, Mexican en-trées, homemade pizzas and wraps. Kathan Inn is lo-cated on County Highway H.

For an all you-can-eat fish fry,head to the Kathan Inn & Resort

Dave Rents Boats, LLC

DELIVERY AVAILABLE

TO ALL AREA LAKES

715-479-8960Fully Insured



Wed., July 20, 2011 VACATIO

This map shows the approximate location ofplaces in Vilas and Oneida counties

accurate. All places listedadvertisement el

find useful

ATTRACTIONS

6 Camp 5 Museum2 Kart Way/Rocking W Stable3 Pine Point Riding Stables

13 Vilas Histor ical Museum

GOLF COURSES

29 Big Sand Lake Golf Course23 Eagle River Gol f Course

INFORMATION

5 Conover Informat ion Bureau16 Land O ’ Lakes Chamber/

Information Bureau

7 Phelps Information/Visitor Center17 Sayner Chamber/Information

Bureau12 St. Germain Chamber/Information

Bureau

RESTAURANTS & TAVERNS

30 Weasel’s

“THE FOUR SEASON RECREATIONAL PLAYGROUND”

AREA BUSINESSES

LOCATED IN

THE BEAUTIFUL

“UP-NORTH”




L L A ANNDD OO’’ L L A AK K EESS

• ANTIQUES• NATIVE AMERICAN ARTS

Downtown Land O’ Lakes,Wis. (715) 547-3525

NATIVE AMERICAN CRAFTS ANTIQUES• Handwoven Navajo • Pottery

Rugs - old & new • Kachina Dolls• Drums • Quill Boxes• Birch-bark Baskets • Skookum

& Beadwork Dolls

• Early American & Victorian Furniture

• Depression Glass • Watches • Clocks

• Kerosene Lamps • Old Jewelry

• O ld Fish Lures • Old Decoys

HOURS: DAILY 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.; SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENTwww.tradingpostintl.com E-mail: [email protected]

FAMILY-OWNED SINCE 1945

Call (920) 284-1817 for information

A fun and exciting way to experience the water • Everything you need

is provided – paddleboard,paddle, life vest

• FREE delivery and pick upto your location


The Boulder JunctionChamber of Commercecontinues to host its

Music on Main Streetsummer music series.

The concerts are heldoutdoors Thursdaysfrom 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.between Peeplelures andBoulder Junction Mar-

ketplace on Main Street.Hip Pocket will per-

form classic rock July

14, while Up North Con-nection will play hand-picked bluegrass July21.

For more information,call the chamber at (715)385-2400.

Concert set in Boulder Junction

The Boulder JunctionChamber of Commercewill offer free fishingseminars Sundaysthroughout the summer.

The seminars areheld at the Boulder

Junction CommunityCenter at 7 p.m.

The seminar Aug. 21will highlight muskie flyfishing and will be pre-

sented by Bill Sherer’sNorthern Adventure FlyFishing. The Aug. 28seminar will be aboutearly fall muskie fish-ing, presented by Bob’sManitowish Guide Ser-

vice.

For more informa-tion, call the chamber at(715) 385-2400.

Free fishing seminars planned

Northern Wisconsin isknown for its many lakesavailable to the public.Fishing and water sportshave long been part of the North Woods tradi-tion.

St. Germain Sport Ma-rine has been workinghard to keep that tradi-tion alive over the pastyears. Owners Tom andKim Christensen havestrived to create what isnow one of the largestdealers of live bait, fish-ing accessories and watersport supplies in VilasCounty.

The sport marine isnow a Department of Natural Resources regis-tration agent and canregister all your boats,

ATVs and snowmobiles.They also offer boats and

boating equipment tocustomers for sale orrent. Such things as fish-ing tackle, live bait, toysand gifts are available St.Germain Sport Marine.

Many different stylesof boats are available atthe sport marine. Sylvanpontoons and aluminumboats are both offered.

Johnson, Evinrude

and Yamaha outboards,ranging from eight- to 15-horsepower are availablefor rent at St. GermainSport Marine. Fish-n-Ski,ski, fishing and pontoonboats and personal wa-tercraft also are for rent.

For motor service or

repairs, factory-trainedmechanics are availablefor Johnson, Evinrudeand Yamaha motors.

Portable docks andboat lifts are offered,along with a selection of boating accessories andski equipment. Cus-

tomers also can purchaseinflatables and tubes topull behind their boats.

St. Germain Sport Ma-rine can meet fishingneeds as one of thelargest dealers of livebait and fishing licensesin Vilas County. A com-

plete selection of rods,reels, tackle and acces-sories are available.

Several resident fish-ing experts are on handto share their knowledgeof local waters and givetips to anglers.

A certified scale to

weigh fish is available,and all muskies kept (orreleased with a photo)can be registered in the

Vilas County MuskyMarathon.

St. Germain Sport Ma-rine is a big-game regis-tration station for fall

hunters.The gift department

features pottery, NorthWoods and lodge-likedecor items, soy candles,small ornamental waterfountains, coffee mugsand, new this year, St.Germain photo frames tohold those special vaca-tion moments. Also newthis summer are a selec-tion of hand-carved walk-ing sticks and canes.

The store featureslocal North Woods hand-made baskets along withthrows and stadiumblankets to keep warmon chilly evenings. Newto the store is locallyhandmade Native Ameri-can artwork.

In addition to thesestaples, St. GermainSport Marine has a large

greeting card selectionfor customers to send tofriends or family mem-bers on any occasion.

North Woods apparel,beach towels, water toysand hats are available.

St. Germain Sport Ma-rine is open from 7 a.m.to 6 p.m. daily. For moreinformation, call (715)479-4930.

For fishing and outdoor needstry St. Germain Sport Marine

GOLFOne of Wisconsin’s Most Challenging Golf Courses

“Open to the Public”

This Picture Shows the Par 3, 173-Yard 4th Hole

After your round, stop in for your favorite drink or sandwich in our historic clubhouse.

Call 479-4211 or 1-800-830-0471 for Tee Times

GOLF CLUBRick “Pepper” Freund, Golf Professional

• Daily Fees

• Golf Memberships Available

• Golf Groups & Outings Welcome

• Golf Club Rental Sets

• Fully stocked Pro Shop

• Pull & Power Carts

3 miles east of Eagle River on Hwy. 70. Turn left on Rangeline Rd. & follow signs.

St. Germain Sport Marine has an immense collec-

tion of fishing tackle, live bait and now can accom-modate all your vehicle registration needs.

VACATION WEEKPage 12 Wed., July 20, 2011



Located on Pleasure Island Rd. off Hwy. 45 North(on the north side of Eagle River)

Refreshments Available

OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 10 A.M. - 10 P.M.

northwoodsattractions.com

ALSO FOR THE LITTLE KIDS:• Miniature Bumper Boats

• Pony Rides• Mini Car Track • Bounce House

E A G L E R I V E R

GO-KARTS

KART-WAY715-479-4450• 3 GREAT TRACKS!• Figure 8 Go-Cart Track • NASCAR Track Go-Carts• Slick Track Go-Carts• Bumper Boats• Little Falls Miniature Golf Course

• Water Wars and more!

OPEN 10 TO 5 DAILY

715-617-6779Located on Pleasure Island Rd.

next to Kart-WayEagle River, Wis.

Pony Rides • Petting Zoo

Friendly Guided Trail Rides3-Mile Scenic Trail

BBiigg FFaammii llyy FFuunn aatt AAff ffoorrddaabbllee PPrr ii cceess

Hwy. 70 West • St. Germain, WI 54558Across from the St. Germain Golf Course

(715) 542-4042www.whitetaillodge.com

FOOD! FUN! GOLF!

FamilySportsBar &Grill

2 See & Hear the Action on Our HugeHDTV Plasma TVs & Surround Sound!

2 Superb Sandwiches!2 Northwoods Gift Shop!2 Dine In or Outside on Our Patio!2 Best Homemade Pizza in

Northern Wisconsin!2 Serving Broasted Chicken2 Golf the Area’s Only Par 3 Golf Course!2 Fun for the Entire Family!2 Wilderness Miniature Golf

2 Ice-Cream Shop

Par 3 is aChallenge!

A wesomeM in i Gol f!

• Gift Shop • Ice-Cream Shop• Par 3 Golf • Wilderness Mini Golf

COUPON

COUPON

10% OFF TOTAL PURCHASEIN GIFT SHOP

Offer good thru Oct. 1, 2011.Excludes sale items.

Limit 1 coupon per person per visit.

BIG SAND LAKE

GOLF COURSE9 holes —par 36 —3,085 yds.

“No tee times

needed.”

SPECIAL

TWILIGHT FEES

715-545-2484Big Sand Lake Club Road, Phelps

Located 7 mi.east of Phelps on Hwy. 17

R

Eagle River’s Most Trusted Wireless Retailer

THE SHACK®

RadioShack®

OpenMon.-Fri. 9-6; Sat. 9-3

Gilomen Gear 4937 Hwy.70 WestEagle River,Wis.

(715) 479-2006“You’ve got questions,we’ve got answers.”

AUTHORIZED RETAILER

CLIP & SAVE

Pine PointRidingStables LLC

OPEN 9-5 DAILY

41 / 2 miles north ofEagle River on Hwy. 45

WATCH FOR SIGNS

BRING AD IN FOR

$200

FOR EACH MEMBER

IN YOUR GROUP

Improved longer trail

(715) 479-4394

OFF

OUTDOOR LAKESIDE DECK FOR COCKTAILS OR DINING Open 7 Days a Week at 11 a.m.Bar Friendly • Fun • Casual

Grill Serving Lunch and Dinner Nightly Dining Specials Children’s $3.99 Menu All-You-Can-Eat Fish Fry Thursdays and Fridays

Cabins 2- and 3-bedroom lakeside cabins available year-round

On Private Kathan Lake (From Eagle River, take Hwy.70 West 2 miles to County H, turn left and go 2 miles)

8570 County H • Eagle River,WI 54521 • 715-479-4260 • www.kathanresort.com

†M&IWealthManagementoffersproducts andservices throughvariousaffiliatesofBMO FinancialCorp., includingMarshall& IlsleyTrustCompanyN.A.,M&IInvestmentManagementCorp.andM&I FinancialAdvisors,Inc.(memberFINRA/SIPC, maintainingits principalofficesat111 E.KilbournAve.,Milwaukee,WI 53202),offeringvariousbrokerage,investmentandinsuranceproducts. Insurancecoverageis underwritten bya numberof insurers.Insurance productsarethe obligation ofthe insurancecompany. ©2011 BMOFinancialCorp.

Securitiesand insuranceare: Not FDIC Insured No Bank Guarantee May Lose Value

Bankingdepositandloan productsandservicesareprovidedby BMOHarrisBankN.A., Member FDIC, andaresubjectto bank/creditapproval.M&I®is atradename usedbyBMO HarrisBank N.A.andits affiliates.©2011BMOFinancialCorp.,All Rights Reserved.11-749-008

At M&I, you’ll find the financial resources, personal attention and servicesthat will meet your needs today — and tomorrow. M&I gives you thetools, training and expertise to help you manage your personal andbusiness finances.

• Personal Banking

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M&I is committed toyour future.




Providing for your outdoor recreational needs...

...in Wisconsin’s Northwoods!

• Water Sport Rentals

• Snowmobile Rentals

• Piers, Docks, Lifts

• Sporting Goods

• Live Bait & Tackle

• Boat Storage

• Wis. Fishing &Hunting Licenses

• Wis. Boat, Snowmobile& ATV Registrations

• Sweatshirts/T-Shirts

• Gift Shop• Marine & Snowmobile

Accessories

• BPFuelAnd Much More!

Kim & Tom Christensen, Owners430 Hwy. 70 • P.O. Box 399 • St. Germain, WI 54558

Phone: (715) 479-4930 • Fax: (715) 479-9519Email: [email protected]

www.stgermainsportmarine.com

UNBELIEVABLE PRICESLakefront Condos! Luxurious On

New owners of the NorthernaireResort & Spa in Three Lakes

have severely discountedthe prices!

Fully Furnished!

/ Stainless-steel appliances / Granite countertops/ Maple hardwood floors / Hardwood trim

1-BedroomWAS $400,000

Now$135,000Now$135,000

2-Bedroom + LoftWAS $525,000

Now$259,000Now$259,000

Condominium

Benefits • Hot Tubs • Indoor Pool• Spa • Exercise Room

• Lakefront Docking • 1,800 ft. of Frontage on Deer Lake

• Garage Units

no r t h e rna i r e . c om

(Mitch Viegut is a licensed Realtor with Remax of Wausau 715-848-8009)

2-Bedroom Cottage(RIGHT ON THE WATER)

Reduced to$135,000Reduced to$135,000

Open House every Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. for open showing. Any other time, please call for appointment.

DIRECTIONS: LOCATED 3.1 MILES EAST OF THREE LAKES ON HWY. 32

Contact Mitch Viegut (715) 571-2274 or your local real estate agent

G O L

F DI G E S T

R AT I N G

HOLE #11

• 18-Hole Public Golf Course • Driving Range• Bar & Gr ill – Banquet Fac ility • Quality Apparel,• PGA & LPGA Professionals On Staff Men’s & Ladies’

Call 715-479-8111 or 1-800-280-1477ONLINE TEE TIMES AVAILABLE

www.eaglerivergolfcourse.com

Hwy. 45 North, turn right on E. McKinley St.

Inquire About Our

“Customer Appreciation Card” Buy 5 Reg. Price Rounds — Get 1 Round Free

Cart Rental Required on Free Round

457 E. McKinley St.




ATV RENTALSATV RENTALSRIDE THE BEAUTIFUL UPPER PENINSULA TRAILS

SALES,EXPERT SERVICE,

PARTS, CLOTHING& ACCESSORIES

SALES,EXPERT SERVICE,PARTS, CLOTHING& ACCESSORIES

CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

IS OUR PRIORITY#1#1

906-358-8888 • Fax 906-358-8889N4705 Hwy. 45, located on the LL trail

P.O. Box 668, Watersmeet, MIwww.headwaterspolaris.com

Bucktale Inn“Where Good Friends Meet!”

AUTHENTIC MOUNTS & ANTLERS

9035 Hwy. H (2 miles on Hwy. 70 west of Eagle River)

Open Tues.-Sat.at 4 p.m.

BEST EVER BBQ RIBSOVER 3 TONS SOLD

DINNER MENU • NIGHTLY SPECIALS

• Sandwiches • Pizza • Seafood• Charbroiled Fish & Steak Nightly

715-479-7182 www.bucktale.com

HAVE YOU FOUND US YET?

2011 Season

June 22 to Aug. 27TRAIN:11 a.m., noon, 1 & 2 p.m.

Closed Sundays

Ride the1916 Lumberjack Steam Train

Special EventsCOWBOY RE-ENACTMENT – July 9, Oct. 1

FALL FESTIVAL – Sept. 17 & 24 & Oct. 1

Logging Museum, Country Store,Forest Tours, Farm Corral…

OPEN RAIN OR SHINEListed in the National Register of Historic Places

5068 Hwy. 8 & 32, Laona, Wis.

(715) 674-3414www.lumberjacksteamtrain.com

101 W. Wall St., Eagle River, Wis. • 715-479-1070

BREAKFAST SERVED ANY TIMEAT

Friendship House

Family Restaurant• Senior Menu • Kids’ Menu

• Daily SpecialsOPEN DAILY 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M.

ServingBreakfast, Lunch,

Dinner

Award-winning

news coveragenow available

on the

vcnewsreview.com

WISCONSIN RIVER CANOE TRIPS

5230 Razorback Rd., Conover13 miles north of Eagle River —

Hwy. 45 North, west on Rummels,north on Razorback, follow signs

• Canoe/Kayak/Raft Trips• Canoe Instruction• Campground• Shower House• Deluxe Vacation Home• Complete Outfitting• Equipment Sales• Mountain Bike & Ski Trail

(715) 547-3639www.RWTCanoe.com

……tthhee tt rr aadd ii tt ii oonn cc oonn tt ii nnuuee ss……

WW hh ee nn ii tt cc oo mm ee ss tt oo yy oo uu rr ii nn ss uu rr aa nn cc ee nn ee ee dd ss ,, w w ee aa rr ee tt hh ee pp aa rr tt nn ee rr yy oo uu cc aa nn tt rr uu ss tt ..

ISU Insurance Services - The Machon Agency1794 Superior St., P.O. Box 629Three Lakes, WI 54562 (715) 546-3642

www.isumachon.com

838 Busse Hwy.Park Ridge, IL 60068 847-993-1300

aspirus.org

Providing carefor the entire family.

Land O’ Lakes 715.547.6118

4348 Hwy B

Phelps 715.545.2710

2383 Hwy 17

Rhinelander 715.361.5480

1630 N. Chippewa Drive

Three Lakes 715.546.2543

6951 Michigan St.

Woodruff 715.358.8610

611 Veterans Parkway

Providing carefor the entire family.

For more information on

services available, or to

schedule an appointment,

contact the Aspirus Clinic

in your community.

R H I N A D S - 0 0 2

N WEEK Wed., July 20, 2011 Page 15



many services and entertainmentThe main highways as shown are

on this map have placed a displayewhere in this publication. You willetails about the places by referringto the various advertisements.


Gift t f d t T di P t t



Trading Post Antiquesand Trading Post Inter-nationale in downtownLand O’ Lakes offer aunique mixture of an-

tiques, fine gifts andclothing, with Native

American items featuredin both establishments.

Owners Harold andBarbara Nehring, whohave been in business inLand O’ Lakes for 47years, have expert knowl-edge of their fine waresand offer friendly andpersonal service to cus-

tomers.Throughout both

stores, visitors will findthe widest selection of authentic hand-wovenNavajo rugs in the area,including rare turn-of-the-century master-pieces. Like the olderrugs, the new Navajorugs are supreme exam-ples of the highest-quali-

ty Navajo weavings.Bothold and new, for the flooror for the wall, the rugsare perfect accessories forrustic North Woodshomes or sophisticatedcity dwellings.

Native American artenthusiasts also will finda handsome selection of unique, handmade Ojib-we (Chippewa) woodland

Indian beadwork andquillwork, includingmuch-sought-after porcu-pine quill boxes in anamazing variety. Theseboxes, made of birch barkand sweet-smellinggrass,are artistically dec-orated with natural and

dyed porcupine quills.They are unique to thewoodland tribes and areincreasingly rare as theart is now limited due to

a decreasing number of artists willing to investthe time to make theseunique boxes

Trading Post Interna-tionale also features fineclothing for men, womenand children, as well ashandmade Native Ameri-can jewelry and moc-casins.

Woolrich for men,

women and children is aprominent name in theclothing department.Montana Coat Co. andTasha Polizi are twounique lines for women.Hartstrings, Kitestrings,Hatley and Purple Moun-tain, add to the growingunique children’s depart-ment Young people’s giftsalso include a carefully

selected group of toys andbooks geared to natureand Native American ap-preciation.

On the traditionalside, Trading Post Inter-nationale has a fine selec-tion of classically elegantgifts, such as Bohemianruby glass,Royal Doultonand Hummel figurinesand fine crystal. These

items join North Woodsdecorative accessoriessuch as Native American-made birch-bark mirrors,lamps, dreamcatchersand truly distinctiveantler wall hangings.

Trading Post Interna-tionale also features

handmade, individuallydesigned ceramic lakemugs and other personal-ized accessories by localartist Judy Thomas of Country Ceramics.

Beautiful handmadesilver-and-turquoise jew-elry from the Southwest,fashioned by Navajo,Hopi, Zuni and SantoDomingo Indians, as wellas an array of hand-carved Zuni fetishes, fillthe jewelry cases at Trad-ing Post Internationale.

A quick visit to Trad-ing Post Antiques next

door reveals a wholeworld of assorted an-tiques, plus more Native

American decorativearts, including Ojibwebirch-bark baskets andWinnebago black ashbaskets.Antiques include

majolica, Depressionglass, oil lamps, kitchen-ware, pottery, paintings,tools, clocks, Jim Beambottles, primitive and

Victorian furniture,wick-

er items, duck and fishdecoys, railroad itemsand Oriental rugs.

Trading Post Antiquesalso has Indian“Skookum” dolls in itscomprehensive collectionof handmade items cele-brating Native Americanheritage. These hand-made dolls, sold as sou-

venirs from the early

1920s to the early 1950s,have become highlysought after. Each one ishand-painted anduniquely dressed. It israre to find so many inone place,” said Nehring.

Both Trading Post In-

ternationale and TradingPost Antiques house awide variety of Hopi andNavajo kachina dolls,hand-carved from cotton-wood tree roots and then

hand-painted. Each rep-resents a special spirit,which connects mankindto the gods in the South-west Native Americantradition.

Trading Post Antiquesalso carries handmade

Taos and Cochiti Indiandrums and deerskinlamps. The hides arehand cured and thedrums are carved out of

cottonwood and thenhand painted by thePueblo artists.

Representing thewoodland tribes, TradingPost Internationale isproud to highlight an un-precedented collection of beautiful antler carvingsby Lac du FlambeauOjibwe artist Wayne Val-liere. Valliere, an Ojibwe

language and traditionsspecialist, has traveledworldwide spreading ap-preciation of the Ojibweculture. Trading Post In-ternationale also fea-tures Valliere’s hand-carved pipes, hand-bead-ed cradle boards andmoccasin game drums.

Trading Post Interna-tionale and Trading Post

Antiques are both locatedon Highway B in down-town Land O’ Lakes.Trading Post Interna-tionale is open Mondaysthrough Saturdays from10 a.m. to 5 p.m., andSundays by chance or byappointment TradingPost Antiques is openfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Mondays through Satur-

days, or evenings andSundays by request.For further informa-

tion about the shops, call(715) 547-3525, or [email protected] or

visit the Web site at trad-ingpostintl.com.

Gifts, art found at Trading Post stores

At the Trading Post in Land O’ Lakes, you will find local Native American crafts likethe Ojibwe eagle medicine porcupine quill box. The box is crafted from birch bark,sweet grass and porcupine quills.

The Trading Post in Land O’ Lakes has a large se-lection of hand-woven Navajo rugs.

BBRRUUCCEE CCRROOSSSSIINNGG//

SSIIL L V V EERR CCII T T Y Y , , MMIICCHH..

NORTHERN LIGHT ANTIQUES

AMERICAN ART POTTERY

OPEN DAILY MAY 15 - SEPT. 1511 A.M. TO 6 P.M. E.S.T.

We carry a full line of antiques & collectibles. Over 10,000items with American art pottery as our specialty. Most typesof glass, kitchenware, tools, dinnerware, prints, bottles, someprimitives and furniture.

Our merchandise is clean, clearly identified and priced, andwell displayed. No reproductions.

Drive 15 miles north of Watersmeet on U.S. 45 to Himanka Hill Rd.

Turn east. We are 1 mile off the highway on a blacktopped road.WELL WORTH THE DRIVE

E-mail: [email protected] Himanka Hill Rd., Bruce Crossing, MI 49912 906-827-3933

20% Sale StorewideON MOST ITEMS

Jackie McMullen

301 LincolnSilver City, MI49953906-885-5503

Folk Art

Pottery AntiquesLocal and

Regional Artists

On beautiful Lake Superior

OPEN DAILY


N th i ff l i d t i i



For a relaxed vacationdestination with thatrustic appeal, look no fur-ther then Northernaire’sluxurious condominiumsof Three Lakes.

At the gateway of theNorth Woods, morespecifically theChequamegon-NicoletNational Forest, Norther-naire showcases all thatnature has to offer in theNicolet; scenic bicycling,hiking, camping, snow-shoeing, cross-countryskiing and world-classsnowmobiling are a few

of the activities to enjoy.Just a short drive into

Three Lakes and you willfind an old-fashioned yetinviting town full of shop-ping, dining and arts.Many nearby towns, in-cluding Eagle River andMinocqua, offer extensiveshopping and dining op-portunities. Nearly ev-erything you’ll want or

need can easily be foundin the Three Lakes area.Northernaire’s great-

est feature is the world’slargest freshwater chainof lakes at your finger-tips. The “Chain” consistsof 28 lakes, 20 of whichare easily accessible fromthe docks on Deer Lakeand have a surface areaof 7,626 acres, with 106

miles of shoreline. Theselakes are home to 16 va-rieties of fish. Some lakesare secluded in the Nico-let National Forest, andall vary in size. They offereverything from watersports to canoeing to fish-ing.

Northernaire offers allthe luxuries of the NorthWoods at an unbelievableprice. It was purchasedby Mitch Viegut and hispartners from M&I Bank

after a foreclosure. Viegut said the pur-

chase price is allowingthem to heavily discountthe deluxe condominiumunits, which were con-structed with maplehardwood floors, solidhard wood doors andtrim, granite countertops,gas fireplaces and out-door patios.

“We are offering thestandard units that wereonce priced at $400,000for $179,000, and largerunits that were $525,000are now selling for$199,000,” said Viegut.“And this for fully fur-nished units that includeeverything, includingstainless- steel appli-ances, furniture, bedroom

sets and all the extras.”Some of the units in-clude tubs with ceramicsurrounds, jetted tubs,lofts, arched doorwaysand various interiorpackages.

Additionally, Viegutsaid the maintenancefees to the condominiumassociation are going tobe locked for two years at

$215 a month.Condominium ownersbuy into joint ownershipof common amenitiesthat include an indoorpool, fitness center, bothindoor and outdoor hottubs, a massive loungearea, walking trails, fire

pits, a spa and 1,800 feetof frontage on Deer Lakewith docking space.

The development isserved by its own on-sitewastewater treatmentsystem, one that uses ad-

vanced pretreatmenttechnologies and won theapproval of the Depart-

ment of Natural Re-sources and the Depart-ment of Commerce.

The North Lodge en-compasses about 100,000square feet of space.

“There also are 42 lotsavailable for develop-ment on the property and

everything, includingsome lakefront villas, hasbeen heavily discounted,”said Viegut.

The Northernairecomplex includes 33 boatslips on Deer Lake for

seasonal or temporaryuse.

Northernaire is locat-ed on Highway 32 east of Three Lakes. Sales staff will be available everySat. and Sun. from 10

a.m. to 4 p.m. for openshowing. Appointmentsare needed for viewingduring the week. Tomake an appointment,call (715) 848-8009 or(715) 571-2274.

Northernaire offers luxurious condos at amazing price

Northernaire condominium owners buy into commonamenities, including an indoor pool, fitness center, both

indoor and outdoor hot tubs, a massive lounge area,

walking trails, fire pits, a spa and 1,800 feet of frontageon Deer Lake with docking space.

Stainless-steel appliances, solid hardwood floors and granite countertops arestandard features in the deluxe Northernaire condominiums.

May 11 to Oct. 12

Classic Car Cruise-Ins every other WednesdayEagle River Dairy Queen, 5-8 p.m.

Thursday, June 23-Aug. 18Street DancesMain St. & Wall St.

July 8 & 9Many Ways of Peace Fair

Sat., July 9, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.“Color Me Green” Fair

Sat., July 9 at Wild Eagle Lodge“Eagles Take Flight” Auction

5-9 p.m., entertainment to close

Thursday, Aug. 119 a.m.-4 p.m.Midsummer SalesPig & Corn Roast

Aug. 27 & 28Eagle Auction atFestival of FlavorsHome Grown & Organic Fair“Walk It Off Poker” Fun





RadioShack is dealerGolfing dining offered at 19th Hole



L L A ANNDD OO’’ L L A AK K EESS

Hours: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Open Thurs., Fri. & Sat.June 30 - Sept. 5, 2011

FREE ADMISSIONdonations welcome

Located in Land O’ LakesTown Park on Hwy. B

www.landolakeshistory.org

Land O’ Lakes Historical Society

NorthernWaters Museum presents

“Guides and Historic Resorts

of the Land O’Lakes Area”

Red Man Supper Club

Hwy. 45 North, Land O’ Lakes715-547-3344

www.redmansupperclub.com

FULL MENU &

NIGHTLY SPECIALS

Fri. Poor Man’s Lobster,Fish Fry andChicken & Fish

Sat. Prime RibSun. Broasted Chicken

Hours: Wed. thru Sun. open at 4, serving at 5

“RadioShack is one of the nation’s most experi-enced and trusted retail-ers,” said owner Ed

Gilomen. At RadioShack of

Eagle River, hometownfeel and knowledgeablestaff help customers ful-fill all of their electronicsand cellular needs.

“We have solutions.We’ll take care of yourneeds without the hassle.We are here to help ourcustomers,” Gilomen

said. “We help them withevery aspect of their pur-chase. Unlike other re-tailers who lose interestafter the sale, we stickwith customers throughall their needs.”

RadioShack in EagleRiver is an authorizedagent for Verizon Wire-less and can set cus-tomers up with a new

phone and service plan,matched to the cus-tomers’ needs.

More people trust America’s largest andmost reliable wirelessnetwork, so customerswill receive the best ser-

vice from RadioShackand Verizon Wireless.

RadioShack offers a variety of products and

services, including satel-

lite radio from Sirius XM.“The greatest thing

about Sirius XM is thereare no commercials, it

doesn’t fade in and outlike conventional radiosand you can listen towhatever you want,whenever you want.”

He added that listen-ers of Sirius XM can tuneinto a variety of stations,including talk radio,music, sports, weatherand news.

In addition to Verizon

Wireless and Sirius XMsatellite radio, the storeholds a large assortmentof devices, ranging fromcar audio, home audio,speakers, home tele-phones,GPS, digital cam-eras, Blu-Ray players,HD LCD televisions,MP3 players, metal de-tectors and more.

With more than 25

years of experience in theelectronics business,Gilomen and his associ-ates will be able to meetalmost anybody’s techno-logical needs. Gilomenhas owned the EagleRiver location for nearlynine years.

RadioShack is locatedat 4937 Highway 70 W.and can be reached at

(715) 479-2006.

RadioShack is dealerfor Verizon, Sirius XM

For a relaxing day on

the green or an enjoyabledining experience, visitThe 19th Hole Sports Barand Grill in St. Germain.

The 19th Hole fea-tures a quality restau-rant with a large menu.Many of the menu optionare made from scratch,giving them a great“home-cooked” taste.

Start off the meal withone of many mouth-wa-tering appetizers, such asnachos or crispy shrimp.

Also offered are baked

French onions, entréesalads and a soup of theday.

Items like delectablehomemade pizza andbroasted chicken are be-coming more and morepopular with customers.

However, new itemsare constantly beingadded to the menu. Newsandwiches such as atequila-lime pork sand-wich and a jambalayasandwich are growing inpopularity.

Also served is a largeselection of other sand-wiches, wraps andgourmet burgers.

Featured every Fridayis a selection of fish spe-cials. Customers are notlimited to only a fish fry

but can choose to feast onbreaded or broiled cod,breaded lake perch,mahi-mahi or other fish.

These meals can becompleted with one theirfabulous sides — vegeta-bles and dip, homemadepotato salad or home-made tortilla chips andsalsa.

Don’t hesitate to take

the youngsters, becausefor youths 10 andyounger, The 19th Holeoffers an excellent chil-dren’s menu.

The 19th Hole alsofeatures a 22-stool full-service bar. The bar in-cludes a wide variety of liquors and beers sure tosatisfy most everyone.

Eight high-definition

plasma televisions are lo-cated throughout the barand dining area, makingit possible for guests toenjoy their favorite sport-ing events.

If television isn’t whatyou had in mind, one candine outside on the cov-ered patio to enjoy the

beautiful weather and view the North Woodsscenery offered at the es-tablishment.

The lower level of The19th Hole serves as a giftshop and pro shop for the737-yard golf course,which features nine par-3holes. The par-3 course isenjoyable for players of all skill levels.

The gift shop offersclub rentals with juniorand adult sizes. It also

has a large selection of North Woods decor, in-cluding carved figurines,picture frames, fireplace

screens and lamps. Also offered within the

gift shop is a variety of cards, jewelry, candles,apparel and much more.

If the par-3 course isnot what you are lookingfor, take the family outfor an exciting mini golf experience at the wilder-ness adventure mini golf course.

This course features18 wilderness-themedholes with waterfalls and

streams throughout.While putting throughthe course, take time toidentify the animal

tracks imprinted alongthe greens and pathways.

The 19th Hole SportsBar and Grill is locatedon Highway 70 West inSt. Germain, right nextto The 19th Hole IceCream Shop.The bar andgrill portion is open allyear long.

For more information,call (715) 542-4042 or

visit the Web site atwhitetaillodge.com/19th-hole.

Golfing, dining offered at 19th Hole

The 19th Hole in St. Germain offers not only a casual dining experience, but anine-hole par-three golf course, mini golf course and the newly added 19th HoleIce Cream Shop. It’s located on Highway 70 west of St. Germain.

28TH ANNUAL

Sponsored by the Land O’ Lakes Chamber of Commerce

Saturday, July 23

9 a.m.-3 p.m.Land O’ Lakes Town Hall

County Hwy. B

Land O’ Lakes, Wis.

“Rain or Shine”

FOOD/REFRESHMENTS

All phases of art on display & for sale.

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Call 906-547-3432 for more info.

BIG ROB’S

Hours: Bar 4 p.m. • Dinners 5 p.m.Tues. - Sat.

CORNER HWY. 45 NORTH & E, LAND O’ LAKES,WIS. 715-547-8500

LOOSE MOOSEFAMILY FRIENDLY • CATERING • RESERVATIONS

Open Tues. thru Sat. • Nightly Specials • Full Menu

• FAMOUS BBQ RIBS — chewy or fall off the bone• NIGHTLY FISH FRY & SHRIMP BOIL - all you can eat

• WALLEYE • POOR MAN’S LOBSTER • PANFISH

• BLACK ANGUS RIB EYE • DELUXE SANDWICHES

• SAT. PRIME RIB • CHILDREN’S MENU • VEGETARIAN MEALS


Find tales galore Three Lakes Lions Club to host annual auction



ABUNDANT LIFE OUTREACH CENTER

OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD

“Come Worship the Living Lord”

WORSHIP TIMESSat. 7 p.m. & Sun. 7:30 and 10 a.m.

Memorial Day thru Labor Day

Rev. William J. Trosien223 Silver Lake Rd., Eagle River 715-479-6226Pastor’s Home Phone 715-479-6757

Welcomes you to our worship services:

Saturday, 5:30 p.m., Sunday 9 a.m.Holy Communion at every service

Dorothy Lindstrom, Pastor

2903 State Hwy. 155, Sayner, WI 54560

EAGLE RIVER BAPTIST CHURCHSERVICE TIMES

Sunday School 10 a.m.Sunday Worship 11 a.m.Sunday Eve 5 p.m.Wednesday EveBible Study & Youth Mtg. 7 p.m.

1016 Hwy. 45 South, Eagle River, WI 54521eagleriverbaptistchurch.org

715-479-7870 Pastor Don Hawkins

“Pursuing His Presence”

Sunday Worship - 9:30 a.m.(Children’s Church & Nursery Provided)

Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m.Youth - 7 p.m.

eagleriverabundantlife.wordpress.com

210 Capi ch Dr. , Eagl e Riv er 715- 477- 2080

PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH, ELCA

Faith Lutheran ChurchEvangelical Lutheran Church in America

6995 Hwy. 45 South, Three Lakes

Worship Time: 9 a.m. on SundayCommunion every Sunday

Pastor Barb Girod (715) 546-2770

5030 Hwy. 70 West, Eagle River

Sunday Worship 8 a.m. & 10 a.m.Holy Communion every service

Fellowship hour follows both services.

Nursery 10 a.m. Sun.

A/C & Wheelchair Accessible

www.princeofpeace-eagleriver.orgRev. Lloyd Leo Luedeman 715-479-9263

120 Silver Lake Rd., Eagle River

Family Worship &Healing Service - Wed.5 p.m.Family Worship Sunday - 10 a.m.Jim Fosdick, Pastor 715-479-8921

UNION CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

ST. GERMAIN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH

Phone 715-546-2169Hwy. 45 & Forest St.

Three Lakes, WI 54562

AIR-CONDITIONED

Worship: 10:30 a.m.Gary Gilbert, Pastor

HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. Patricia Tucker, Pastor

Sunday Worship 7:30 & 10 a.m.Contemporary Service2nd Sundays, 9 a.m.

WORSHIP SERVICESChildren’s nursery provided

Senior Pastor, Joshua ReeseYouth Director, Dan Shields

Website:www.stgermainfreechurch.com

E-mail: [email protected]

6065 Hwy. 70, St. Germain Church 715-479-2173

THREE LAKES EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCHA warm, safe place to learn about Jesus Christ

Sunday Worship Service - 9 a.m.with Children’s Church

and staffed nursery year-round

Sunday School Classes for all ages10:30 a.m., Sept.-May

Pastors Brian Thorstad and Eli Shackelford 1614 Hwy.32, Three Lakes – 715-546-2000 – [email protected]

ST. PETER THE FISHERMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

5001 County Hwy. G, Eagle River

715-479-8704

Hwy. 45 North to Cty. Hwy. G, 1 Mile West

Saturday Mass: 4 p.m.

Sunday Masses: 8 & 10 a.m.

www.stpeterseagleriver.org

St. Mary of the Snows Anglican Church

COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH

Proclaiming The Living Word

Sun. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School — all ages

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service7:00 p.m. Bible Study

Wed. 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting “Hour of Power”Dave Johnson — Pastor

Second & Division St., Eagle River715-479-4986 & 715-479-4759

ST. ALBERT & ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCHES

ST. ALBERT 4351 Hwy. B, Land O’Lakes

715-547-3558

Saturday: 5 p.m.Mass

Sunday: 10 a.m.Mass

ST. MARY 4494 Town Hall Rd., Phelps

Saturday:6:30 p.m.Liturgyof the Word withCommunion Service

Sunday: 8 a.m.Mass

COMMUNITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRISTA friendly place to gather for worship

G R A C E

L U T H E R AN MI S S O U R I S Y N O D

6948 E. School St.P.O. Box 216

Three Lakes, WI 545622 blocks south of the “Black Forest”

Rev.Allen Montgomery

Saturday Worship 4 p.m.Grace 715-546-2262 • Home 715-362-7605

This church directory will run each week in Vacation Week.If you would like information

about having your church added to the list, please

stop in at the News-Review or call (715) 479-4421.

9:30 Sunday Morning

North 1 ⁄ 4 Mile on Hwy.155 from intersectionof Hwys.70 & 155 in St.Germain

715-542-3114mynorthwoodschurch.org

Rev. Dan Borchers, Pastor

Church DirectoryFIRST CONGREGATIONALUNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

First & Division St., Eagle Riverwww.eagler iverucc.org 715-479-8501

ST.JOHN’S EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

WISCONSIN SYNOD2216 Hwy. 17N, Phelps

715-479-8307Worship 9:15 a.m.– Sunday

LAND O’LAKESLUTHERAN OUTREACH

WISCONSIN SYNODLand O’Lakes Fire Hall, Hwy.B

715-479-8307Worship 11 a.m.– SundayMemorial Day thru Labor Day

Land O’ LakesJust north of County B on U.S. 45

DIVINE SERVICE Sun. 9:30 a.m.

Office (906) 544-2259 Pastor Gary Albert

“Jesus still teaches by the water” 3675 Church Rd., Conover

Sunday Worship Service 9 a.m.Holy Communion at every service.

Coffee & lunch fellowshipfollows worship service.

R ev. J oh n Ku zie j, P as to r P ho ne: 7 15 -4 79 -4 96 6

PIONEER LAKE LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. Philip Gieschen Rev. Philip GieschenRev. Joshua Odell Rev. Joshua Odell

SHEPHERD of the LAKES LUTHERAN CHURCH, ELCA

715-542-3701 www.shepherdofthelakeschurch.orgA member of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America

Millards’ BucktaleInn is located in the

Northern Highland- American Legion StateForest, located on High-way H off Highway 70west of Eagle River.Bucktale Inn is openTuesdays through Sat-urdays from 4 p.m. toclosing.

Lon and Deb Millardhave owned and operat-ed the restaurant since1995 and are active inMonday Night MuskieLeague, Muskies Inc.,Fishing Has No Bound-aries, Guides/Kids Dayand USO.

“Your North Woodsexperience isn’t com-plete without a pile of homemade onion ringswhile exchanging a fewtales across the gorgeouspine bar,” said Lon Mil-lard.

Their appreciation forwildlife is apparent inthe restaurant’s decor. Acollection of antlers andmounts, including a 17-point buck, also con-tributes to the restau-rant’s North Woods at-mosphere.

A full menu is offeredTuesdays through

Thursdays and Satur-days at Bucktale Inn,which includes a wide

variety of entrées. Someselections include fall-off-the-bone barbecuedribs, charbroiled steaksand fish, specialty sand-

wiches, pizza, seafood,chicken and coconut

shrimp and lighter farespecialties.Nightly specials in-

clude Tuesday’s shrimpboil, snowcrab or perch,Wednesday’s chickenspecial and Thursday’srib combo and a sneak-peek fish menu. Cus-tomers can try most of their Friday favoritesThursdays during thesummer through LaborDay.

Friday’s FintasticFish menu offers a vari-ety of fish choices, in-cluding charbroiled cod,deep-fried walleye, lakeperch and shrimp. AllFriday fish choices areserved with coleslaw, ryebread and a choice of potato or homemade

potato pancakes. Chick-en, steak and sandwich-es also are available Fri-days.

Saturday’s specialsinclude German beef rouladen or pan-fried

veal with spaetzle andred cabbage, barbecuedribs and snow crab.

Lon and Deb Millardinvite you to bring your

tales and enjoy afford-able casual dining in aNorthwoods atmosphereat the Bucktale Inn,“where good friendsmeet.”

For more information,call (715) 479-7182.

Find tales galoreat Bucktale Inn

The Three Lakes LionsClub will host its annualauction Saturday, July23, at Three Lakes HighSchool beginning at 11a.m. for item inspection,while the sale will begin

at noon.Items will be auc-

tioned to raise money for various community activ-ities the Lions Club orga-nizes throughout theyear. Food and drinks will

be available on-site dur-ing the auction.

“Anyone who hasclean, usable and service-able items they are will-ing to donate should con-tact the club as soon as

possible,” said Lions Sec-retary Kay Coates. “Aslong as it can be reusedby another, we’ll take thedonated goods and putthem on the auctionblock.”

Since the auction isnot a rummage sale, theLions can’t accept dona-tions of clothing, large ap-pliances or sleeper sofas.

“None of these itemshave sold well in the

past,” said Coates. “Butwe do take certain largeitems, provided they arein working condition.We’ll even accept boats.We auctioned off two of those last year. We’ll also

accept autos, consumerelectronics and furni-ture.”

The club puts thefunds raised in the annu-al auction back into thecommunity.

To donate an item, con-tact Bob Borek of theLions Club at (715) 546-3457 and a club memberwill come to the home of adonor to pick up theitems.

Three Lakes Lions Club to host annual auction

Trees For Tomorrowwill host a free natureprogram regarding therainbow smelt infesta-tion in Crystal LakeTuesday, July 26, at 7p.m., at the historiccampus at 519 SheridanStreet East.

Program participantswill learn about anaquatic invasive speciesthat threatens manyWisconsin lakes and aunique whole-lake ex-periment being conduct-ed by the University of Wisconsin Trout Lake

Station to eliminaterainbow smelt fromCrystal Lake.

Trees for Tomorrowoffers free nature pro-grams every Tuesdaynight until Aug. 16. Formore information, call

(715) 479-6456 or visittreesfortomorrow.com.

Free nature program set

at Trees For Tomorrow

The fun starts here…

Wisconsin ’s North Woods


CW Business in Eagle RiverSportsmen’s Chalet offers



RRHHIINNEEL L A ANNDDEERR//

SSUUGG A ARR CC A AMMPP

TURN OF THE CENTURY

715 369-15002.5 miles off Cty Hwy P

East of Rhinelander - follow the signs to Holiday Acres

Summer Splash!

O P E NDA I L Y

50-75% OFF(select clothing and gifts)

Jewelry to TreasureAccessories

Bath and BodyCreative Clothing

and Gifts

Explore 7 Rooms Of Style And Fun, In Our 125 Year Old

Log Farmhouse!

Authentic Charcoal Broiling

OPEN 7 DAYS

A WEEK

SERVING

FROM 5 P.M.

AIR-

CONDITIONED

The Widules Est. 1956

9 MILES SOUTH OF EAGLE RIVER.

12 MILES NORTH OF RHINELANDER ON HWY. 17

White Stag Inn

SMOKE-FREE

ESTABLISHMENT

When it comes to busi-ness services and sup-plies, CW Business andOffice Supplies of EagleRiver is your one-stop

shopping destination.CW Business sells ev-

erything your companyneeds to go about its day-to-day business. Frompens, folders and staplesto the largest selection of ink cartridges in theNorth Woods, they’ll havewhat you’re looking for.

CW carries cash regis-

ters and time clocks, aswell as office furnitureand equipment.

They also service andrepair printers, timeclocks and copying ma-chines.

For the artist lookingto replenish their palettewith fresh oil paints or

charcoal, CW carries alarge inventory of artsupplies. Sketchpads,paint brushes and evengold leaf are all available

in their art department.

CW Business also hasall your printing solu-tions. Whether you needsomething typed, 100 fly-ers printed or copies of your cover letter, CW isthere to assist you in anyway they can.

For that personal,knowledgeable service

visit CW Business andOffice supplies for allyour supply, repair andprinting needs.

CW Business and Of-fice Supplies is located at708 E. Wall St. in EagleRiver. Call (715) 479-7656 or visit the websiteat cwbiz.net.

goffers supplies and services

Sportsmen’s Chalet on

Dead Horse Bend east of St. Germain is offeringnew late night drink spe-cials on Thursdays, Fri-days and Saturdays aswell as their great diningand atmosphere all yearround.

Sportsmen’s now of-fers $12 fish bowls and 22different flavors of RedBull bomb shots. Paddle

shotz and beer pong arealso available on theirnewly enclosed deck.

In addition, dice willbe rolled every eveningon the hour to decide anew drink special.

A special munchymenu also will be avail-able from 9:30 p.m. untilmidnight.Pizzas, burgersand all appetizers will be

ready to quench yourlate-night hunger.Sportsmen’s Chalet

serves lunch starting at11:30 a.m.

Nightly specials areavailable during theweek. Sunday’s specialincludes half of a broast-ed chicken for $8.95 orone-fourth of a broastedchicken with a half-rack

of barbecued ribs for$14.50.On Mondays, cus-

tomers can order onedeep-fried or broiled wall-eye for $10.95 or all-you-can-eat spaghetti for$9.50. Also available onMondays are 35-centchicken wings.

For something a littledifferent, Wednesdaysfeature a one-third-

pound hamburger for $2.Thursdays feature two

broasted or grilled porkchops for $9.95 or twosmoked chops for $10.50.

Also available is a soft- or

hard-shell taco. Buildyour own for $1.25. Allmargaritas are just$2.50.

The Friday super spe-cial is the “Back to theBasic Fish Fry,” which of-fers three pieces of

Alaskan whitefish,coleslaw and French friesfor $5.95, served from11:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

The regular Fridayfish fry is served from 4to 9:30 p.m. and offers

Alaskan whitefish deep-fried or broiled for $8.95.If one plate isn’t enough

for you, feel free to ask forseconds.

Also available is wall-eye deep-fried or broiledfor $10.95, deep-fried yel-low lake perch for $13.50,deep-fried fish platter for$14.95 and broiled had-dock for $13.95. New thisyear is deep-fried, broiledor grilled haddock for$10.95.

Saturdays feature an8-ounce charbroiled rib-eye steak for $8.95 or a16-ounce porterhousesteak for $14.95. Both in-clude a salad and a bakedpotato — no substitu-tions.

Regular menu itemsinclude homemade pizza,shrimp, steaks, juicybroasted chicken and the

North Woods’ best ribs.The bar displays andsells some of the award-winning wood carvingsby owner Gary Frank.Frank’s carvings includefish, miniature elk,moose, caribou, white-tailed deer and somebirds.

Sportsmen’s Chalet isknown for doing manyfundraisers. Join Sports-men’s Saturday, Aug. 27,for the St. Germain Bo-Boen/Lake Tomahawk

Sno Fleas Pig RoastFundraiser starting at 2p.m. with food served at5:30 p.m. The cost is $10.

Sportsmen’s Chaletwill host the St. GermainLions Club PaintballTurkey Shoot and Meatand Gun Raffle Saturday,Sept. 17, beginning at 1p.m.

New this year at

Sportsmen’s Chalet is anenclosed deck, perfect forgathering with friends,playing a game of beerpong, dining or smoking.

Sportsmen’s Chaletserves food from 11:30a.m. until 9 p.m. and isclosed Tuesdays.

Located on the Wis-consin River, Sportsmen’sChalet is off Highway 70

West, one block down onOld Highway 70 West onDead Horse Bend. Stopby boat, car or snowmo-bile.

Sportsmen’s Chaletnow accepts Visa andMasterCard. For more in-formation, call (715) 479-8788.

Sportsmen s Chalet offers‘Chalet After Dark’ event

The Conover Cham-ber of Commerce willpresent NorthwoodsHas Talent this Satur-day, July 23, at the

Conover Town Park.The event, set from 2to 9 p.m., will featurenumerous local acts,dancing on the patio,food and refreshments.

Local talent will in-clude The Hand PickedBluegrass Band, String

Along, Greg Everett and

the Pat Crawford JazzQuintet.

Pets and carry-in bev-erages will not be al-lowed.

The Conover TownPark is located on High-way K about one-quar-ter-mile east of Highway45. Guests are welcometo take lawn chairs andblankets.

For more information, visit northwoodshastal-ent.com.

Northwoods Has Talentplanned July 23 in Conover

Sportsmen’s Chalet between Eagle River and St. Germain offers a variety ofgames for customers visiting the newly enclosed deck.


CornerStone fulfills customers’ visions



CornerStone CustomBuilders Inc. has recent-ly completed its 21styear supplying custom-built homes varying in

style, size and functionto fulfill its customers’ visions throughout theNorth Woods.

“We always have prid-ed ourselves on being aninnovative business ableto adjust to the currenttrends and desires of ourclients,” stated GlennSchiffmann, president of CornerStone.

The traditional back-bone of CornerStone’sbusiness is the buildingof single-family homes.“We are uniquelyequipped to build thehome that matches yourlifestyle. Our homes arecustom built with unlim-ited available options,”noted Bruce Stefonek,project manager at theRhinelander office.

Stefonek joined theCornerStone team thispast January. He is aNorth Woods native sonwith a wealth of build-ing experience andknowledge acquired overthe years of building inthe area communities.

“His transition into

the team has been ef-

fortless.He started up atfull speed and has notmissed a beat since hecame on board,” statedDavid Cox, vice presi-

dent of operations.“To assist you in your

design decisions, you areinvited to tour one of theeight model homes tospark ideas and gener-ate questions as youstart your home-build-ing journey,” said Jere-my Oberlander, projectmanager located inEagle River.

“Our model homesare a great tool to usewhen sitting down in theplanning stages. Theability to see a vaultedceiling, the size of poten-tial rooms or kitchenlayout is invaluable,”said Eric Klein, projectmanager at the Minoc-qua office.

CornerStone’s origi-nality allows you tobuild from your ownhome plans or sit downwith their talented de-signer and bring asketch to reality. “Sever-al of the homes we havebuilt are a mixture of several home plans or acombination of ourmodel home floor plans.

We have many options

to get you started,” stat-ed Darren Rubo, projectmanager at the EagleRiver office.

The CornerStone

team has seen severalchanges in the past fewyears. More and moreclients were requestinga larger percentage of green building materialsand products offeringadditional energy-sav-ing efficiencies in theirnew homes.

In keeping the tradi-tion of being a leader inthe northern Wisconsinbuilding circles and giv-ing their customers evenmore options, Corner-Stone officially openedits newest green-certi-fied model home, theGreenStone, in January2011.

The GreenStone fea-tures a totally different

look and material selec-tion from the other Cor-nerStone model homespresently displayed. Thefact is, CornerStone hasbeen building green formany years and felt itwas time to provide itscustomers with the op-tion to certify their Cor-nerStone home at littleor no additional cost.

“While some of theseproducts add costs onthe front end of the pro-

ject, the goal is to recap-ture this initial invest-ment with energy sav-ings over time whilebeing sensitive to the de-mand placed on our nat-ural resources and theNorth Woods environ-ment,” said Steve

Schmutzer, project man-ager in the Minocqua of-fice.

To learn more, youare welcome to visitwith one of the projectmanagers at any of Cor-nerStone’s three loca-tions.

The welcome mat isalways out for your visit

to any of CornerStone’seight unique modelhomes. Every location isstaffed with a projectmanager who will be re-sponsible for the con-struction process fromstart to finish. The mod-els are available for

viewing in Eagle River

at the intersection of highways 45, 17, 70 and32, in Minocqua threemiles south of the bridgeon Highway 51 and inRhinelander at the in-

tersection of highways47 and K.

If your time is limitedand you wish to speak toa project manager, callahead for an appoint-

ment. Contact the EagleRiver office at (715) 479-0001, the Rhinelanderoffice at (715) 362-7888or the Minocqua office at(715) 356-0001.

CornerStone fulfills customers visions

The GreenStone features a totally different look and material selection from theother CornerStone model homes presently displayed.


#1Recently, the Small Business Institute/Small Business

Administration/UW System conducted anonymous indepen-dent surveys of pizza customers of the 11 major pizza res-taurants in the Eagle River area. The survey considered qual-ity of food, cleanliness, service and atmosphere. Alexander’sFamily Pizza was rated #1!

“Out of 11 restaurants mentioned — Alexander’s wasranked number 1,” an independent was second, and a nation-al chain was third, “both far behind in customer choice.”

Alexander’s was found to “offer a quality product at areasonable price. According to the survey, quality has provento be of more importance to the customer. Alexander’s hasexcellent pizza. It uses the highest quality ingredients.”

Alexander’s Family Pizza wishes to thank all the manypeople who participated in the surveys. We truly appreciatethe fact that our long-term goal of wanting to be known for

quality pizza has been realized.

ALEXANDER’S FAMILY PIZZADowntown Eagle River (211 Railroad St., between stoplights) 715-479-7363

Minocqua 715-356-2628

QUALITY PIZZA — NOT JUST FOR KIDS

NO SOY NO BGH

CornerStone’s originality allows you to build fromyour own home plans or sit down with their talenteddesigner and bring a sketch to reality.


GEORGE YOUNG



18-Hole Championship Golf Course

Rated by Golf Digest #### Stars“A gem off the beaten path”

GolfEnjoy golfing on one of the longestcourses in Michigan, approximately7,100 yards. Tee times are requireduntil 4 p.m. Open 8 a.m. weekdays

and 7 a.m. on weekends & holidays.Daily fee $46* for all day.

GREEN FEES ALL DAY$46*

*Additional cart fee per 18 holes.

GEORGE YOUNG

AREA ORIENTATION MAP

Golf Season: 7 days a week, 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.(7 a.m. weekends & holidays)

Also enjoy mountain biking, swimming and lounging in our beautiful clubhouse

along with your favorite beverage.

SOFT SPIKES REQUIRED

N E W

D R I V I N G RA N G E

N O W O P E N

/ Wolf Track Nature TrailFree Interpretive Walk with Nature

/ Indoor Pool, Sauna & Hot Tub

P.O. Box 457Iron River, MI 49935

906-265-3401

Located off Co. 424 to Young’s Lane on beautiful Chicagon Lake

Recreational Complex

BUSY BEE CREATIONS669 HIGHWAY 45 SOUTH

EAGLE RIVER, WIS.

Stop in for your card making, scrapbooking,paper crafting and quilling supplies.

Great unusual gifts, too!

Open: Tues. thru Sat. Phone: (715) 479-7669Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Location: 21 ⁄ 2 miles south of Closed: Sun. & Mon. Eagle River on Highway 45

Fountain Blu Distinctive Gifts

Plus a large selection of sweatshirts & T-shirts

• Wind Chimes • Framed Artwork

• Decorative Flags • Candles• Teapots• Tervis Tumblers • Caps

• Note Cards• Kitchen Towels

• Children’s Toys, Puzzles, Books• 1/2 Price Items

• “GelGems” ® Window Clings• Fairies

STOP IN — BROWSE — ENJOY!

113 E. Wall St., Eagle River715-479-6312

1800 Superior St.Three Lakes, Wis.

715-546-2555

You’ll feel

welcome at

Hours:Mon.thru Sat.10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Sun.11 a.m. to 2 p.m.July through Aug. 15

Thousands of books, kids’books,some new books, puzzles

plus new greeting cards,book-related gifts, tapes/CDs

Toys! Toys! Toys!

Grandma’s Toy BoxDowntown Eagle River

715-477-2227

VX 110 Deluxe4-Stroke - 3 Seater

PARTY PONTOONSDelivery Available

RENTAL, LLC

Paul’s Rent-All

FAMILY FUN FOR RENT

186 Hwy. 70, St. Germain, Wis.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 715-479-5841e-mail: [email protected]

STOCK CAR

RACINGSaturday Nights

Hot Laps 7 p.m.Racing 7:45 p.m.

(715) 546-2539

6 miles south ofThree Lakes on Hwy. 45

www.tntspeedway.com

DAILY SPECIALSFri.- FISH & CHICKEN, all-you-can-eat

Includes soup, coleslaw & potato

POOR MAN’S LOBSTER

Sat.- PRIME RIB, generous thick cut

Sun. - CHICKEN, all-you-can-eatIncludes soup, salad bar & potato

East of Hwy. 45 off County E2474 S. Shore Rd., Phelps, Wis.

715-547-3646

New Hours - Serving Fri.,Sat.& Sun. only

Lunches from 11:30 a.m.Dinners from 5 p.m.

Bar Open Mon.-Thurs. at 4 p.m.• FULL MENU PLUS SPECIALS

include: salad bar (except Fridays)Children’s menu available.

Serving Homemade Pizza at the Bar or To Go• CHILDREN’S PLAY AREA

Outstanding Fish & Animal Mounts

CW Business Office & Art Supply Store

• Artist Supplies• Children’s Crafts

• Adult Crafts• Model Cars

Uptown Eagle River • 708 E. Wall St. • 715.479.7656

Holiday &Birthday Gifts

Mon.-Fri. 8-5, Sat. 9-12:30

Eagle River’s well-stocked office supply store and more.

We also have the largestselection of ink cartridges.

The Little Emporium

• Primitives• Handcrafted Folk Art

• Seasonal Decorations• Candles

7 Miles North of Phelps

on Hwy. 17 North

906-548-9446

Hours: Wed. thru Sat.10 a.m. to 3 p.m.


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• Hank’s PaintProducts

BOULDER JUNCTION715-385-2300

ST. GERMAIN715-479-5930

•Stains

•Power Tools

Family Owned Since 1973

COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE

• HALLMARK CARDS • UNIQUE GIFTWARE • RED WING SHOES • CLEANING SUPPLIES

• WEBER GRILLS • LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES • PAINTS & STAINS• HAND & POWER TOOLS • PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES & FIXTURES• AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES • KEYS DUPLICATED • STIHL POWER EQUIPMENT

MASTERCARD, VISAAND DISCOVER

WELCOMED AT PARTICIPATING ACE STORES

• Easy to Find• Professional Service• Free Parking

606 E.Wall St., Eagle River 715-479-4496

Yoouu ll findd it aall aat Neelssoon ss

WHEN YOU NEED QUALITY PRODUCTS AND FRIENDLY,PROFESSIONAL SERVICE, NELSON’S IS THE PLACE.

OUR SUMMER STORE HOURSMonday-Friday 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Saturday 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.Sunday 8 a.m.to 5 p.m.

Make your next stop at

Nelson’s

Tools

FUNfor Everyone!

Hwy. 45/70 Bypass

EAGLE RIVER

Rock Formations • Waterfalls & FountainsLandscaped, 18-hole interactive course!

Not valid with any other discount offers, group rates or free game.

Clip & Save$$

44 OffOffGROUP OF 4

715-477-0808 • www.eaglefallsadventuregolf.com 2 9 3 2 2 6 -

0 1

Next to Dollar General

Open Seasonally:Open Seasonally: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

ShadyGardens

Visit & enjoy the garden walkHours: Wed.-Sat. 9-4; Sun. Noon-4

3627 Deerskin Rd.Eagle River

(715) 479-9300

Now affiliated with Forget-Me-Not Floral and Shady Gardens Greenhouse

in Land O’ Lakes

[email protected]

PON TOON BOA T

REN TALS

BEER GARDE N

DA IL Y NOO N - 3 P. M.

1458 E.Dollar Lake Rd., 3 mi.eastof Eagle River, Wis. off Hwy. 70

RESORT — MOTEL — CONDOS

COME BY BOAT OR CAR

• Waterfront Dining & Cocktail Lounge

• Friday Night Fish Fry• Wednesday & Saturday –

Slow-Roasted Prime Rib

• Children’s Menu

• Gift Certificates Available

• Serving Daily from 5 p.m. – Full Menu

715-479-4486

622 E. Wall St.Eagle River, Wis.

Right next to Nelson’s Ace Hardware

FEATURING APPAREL & SHOES

FOR MEN,WOMEN & CHILDREN

• Royal Robbins • Vera Bradley • Keen• Patagonia • Brighton • Roxy• Woolrich • Lole • Pendleton• Trollbeads

FEATURING CANOES & KAYAKS,CAMPING & OUTDOOR GEAR

• Souris River • Seal Line • Eddline• Mad River • Wilderness Systems • Therm-A-Rest• MSR • Yakima

Open Mon.-Sat. 9-6; Sun. 9-5 715-479-6631

Clearing out our

bike selections and all accessories.

Download - Vacation Week, July 20, 2011

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