june summer scene

Detroit Lakes • Volume 1 • Issue 2 • June 2010 Free!

Midnight Cruisers

AND THEIRCLASSIC CARS

FarmersMARKETOPEN WITH FRESH PRODUCE

Walking tour ofHISTORICDOWNTOWN

LakEs HOmEsTEAaND

LaBYRINTH

2 | SUMMER SCENE | 2010 DETROIT LAKES NEWSPAPERS

Digital Mammography is now available in Detroit Lakes.Recent studies show Digital Mammography is significantly better than film mammography in screening women who were under age 50,or women of any age who had very dense breasts. It also uses less radiation than a traditional mammography.

With all the discussion about early detection, it’s good to know that Digital Mammography is now available in Detroit Lakes - only at St. Mary’s Innovis Health.

DETROIT LAKES

(218) 844-2300 or (800) 224-5888

125 Frazee Street East, Detroit Lakes

CLINIC HOURS:

(218) 844-2300(800) 224-5888www.trustedcareforlife.org

WITH CLINICS IN:FRAZEE (218) 334-7255

LAKE PARK (218) 238-5901MAHNOMEN (218) 936-5616

M-Th: 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.Fri.: 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Sat.: 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon

Summer Scene. full page ad 2010 2.qxp 4/20/2010 10:04 AM Page 1

DETROIT LAKES NEWSPAPERS SUMMER SCENE | JUNE 2010 | 3

Dennis Winskowski, publisher

Pippi Mayfield, magazine editor

Viola Anderson, circulation manager

Mary Brenk, advertising manager

511 Washington AvenueDetroit Lakes, MN 56501218.847.3151www.dl-online.com

4. Points of interestThere are many plac-es throughout Becker County to visit for a historical tidbit. List-ed are just a few.

6. Calendar of eventsFind out where and when all the area upcoming events are happening.

8. Golf coursesThere are numerous golf courses around the area ready to host your tee time.

10. Audubon DaysThere are lots of activities going on during Audubon Days including the Pet Parade.

10. Lakes Homes teaLakes Homes cel-

ebrates 30 years this year and is hosting a tea and never-ending labyrinth to cel-ebrate.

12. Walking tourNew this year, the Becker County Museum is hosting a historical walking tour of Detroit Lakes.

14. Motorcycle ridesBoth the humane society and the Ron-ald McDonald House will benefit from motorcycle rides this month.

16. Turtle FestFor more than a week, Perham is host-ing activities includ-ing the traditional turtle races.

18. WoodcarverThis Osage man has turned his hobby into a work of art.

20. Hawley RodeoKicking off with a hearty breakfast, Hawley is hosting its annual rodeo.

22. Misc. happeningsStreet Faire is com-ing, so is Shakespeare in the Park. Angels and Eagle play all summer, while Tues-days in the Park entertain.

24. Farmers Market Get your fresh pro-duce and locally made goods. Every Tuesday and Satur-day the market is open in the city park.

26. Flea marketsWhether you want to shop indoors or out-doors, one of two flea markets will suit you.

28. DLCCCThe theatre hosts sev-eral acts this month, and the community center offers several activities.

30. Tamarac RefugeTamarac Wildlife Refuge offers outings and films, and a spe-cial about woodcocks this month.

32. Midnight CruisersFor classic car enthu-siasts, this group is for you. Come to the Show and Shine the first Wednesday of each month to see more.

4 | SUMMER SCENE | JUNE 2010 DETROIT LAKES NEWSPAPERS

HistoriesHistory

Of course your best bet for information on his-tory is the Becker County Museum and Historical Society. But there are locations throughout the county with points of interest to stop and see. n Audubon — Cook Family Massacre. There isn’t much there physically to see, but the story behind is worth the trip. In 1862, the Small and Cook families moved from the White Earth Reservation, where they worked for the government, to Audubon. One night the Cook family was murdered, thrown into the cellar and the house was set on fire. It was later learned that both families had been murdered. A monument is located south of Audubon on County Road 11. n Cormorant area — Bucks Mills. Although the mill is gone, the dam is still in place and serves as a popular fishing location. When Simon Buck and William Buck came to Cormorant Lake around 1870, they took claims to land and built a house. The nearest place to purchase goods was Alexandria, about 100 miles away. After return-ing to McLeod County to pick up their families, John McClelland joined the group coming back to the area, settling on Lake Eunice. A settlement started at Buck’s mill, around 1871. Later that year, the Buck brothers moved to Lake View Township and built a sawmill. Bucks Mill, lo-cated eight miles south of Detroit Lakes, was settled by and named for the brothers. The dam first washed out in 1874. They rebuilt and continued sawing timber. It washed out again in 1878, and they gave up sawing lumber. The Pelican Navigation Company had formed by then, and since the Buck brothers didn’t have title to water rights, they discontinued the sawmill. Mr. Milton took over the sawmill until 1886, and then sold the mill to Mr. Switzer, who was unsuccessful. Once the Pelican Navigation Co. was formed, Bucks Mill came back to life. Steamers Lady of the Lakes and the Robert Fulton hauled logs from Bucks Mill to Detroit.

In 1905, the dam washed out yet again, and John West built the first concrete dam and locks at Bucks Mills. Future plans for the mill were never carried out af-ter America joined World War I in 1917, and it became a picnic area after that. In 1920, the dam and locks were destroyed, making the canal a stream. Because of fluc-tuating water supply though, in 1936, the government rebuilt the dam. In 1955, the State Conservation Department pur-chased 29 acres of the old Buck farm and built a fish rearing pond. The trees were all taken out and the river was straightened, forming a large pond to the west of the dam where fish were placed in the summer and fed artificially and then placed in the lakes in the fall. n Detroit Lakes — Public Library. On Sept. 9, 1907, “A number of women met with Mrs. Bohlauder. The Bay View Reading Circle, having decided to change its course of study and in having been recommended that a women’s club take its place, dissolved, in order that this club might be formed.” That comes from the minutes of the first meeting es-tablishing the Library Club in then Detroit. After a January 1908 meeting where the women had a state representative come to help them organize, in 1913, the club received a grant from the Carnegie Foundation to build a library building. The grant built the building, but it was still the women’s responsibility to run the library and stock the shelves with books. They also asked the city to take over responsibility of the building because it was a nec-essary institute for the city of Detroit. Not only did the women hold books fairs with used books, they also provided new books for sale because there likely wasn’t a bookstore in Detroit at the time. Over time, Friends of the Library has evolved from Library Club to do fund-raising and other sponsored events at the library. The Library Club remains the so-cial aspect of the library. Since that time, the library has been added onto and upgraded, but the original Carnegie building stands strong. The building can be viewed and toured at the corner of Washington Avenue and Frazee Street.

Points of interest in Becker CountyA tradegy, a dam and a library are a few stops to start with on tour


You’ll fl ipover our

selection of SUMMER SANDALS

GOLFEQUIPMENT

Water ToysIncluding Infl atables & Life Vests

930 WASHINGTON AVE.• DETROIT LAKES, MN • 218-847-2645930 WASHINGTON AVE.• DETROIT LAKES, MN • 218-847-2645

Free Line Winding with

Purchase!

FISHING HEADQUARTERSFISHING HEADQUARTERSFISHING HEADQUARTERSFISHING HEADQUARTERSFISHING HEADQUARTERS

over our selection ofSUMMER SANDALS

FISHING HEADQUARTERSFISHING HEADQUARTERS


June 1Tuesdays in the Park, 7 p.m. in the Detroit Lakes City Park BandshellLakes Area Community Concert Band; bring your own lawn chair. Before the concert, Habitat for Humanity will be doing a picnic dinner under the shelter as a fund-raiser.Contact: Holmes Theatre, 844-7469

June 3MN Photographer Doug Ohman presentation, 6 p.m. in the Holmes Ball-room. Ohman will have a booth at the Detroit Lakes Street Faire, June 4 & 5.Cost is $5 in advance, $7 at the doorContact: Becker County History Museum, 218-847-2938

June 4-510th Annual Street Faire at the Lakes, downtown Detroit LakesContact: DL Chamber at 218-847-9202; [email protected]; www.dlstreetfaire.com

June 5City Wide Rummage Sale & Crazy Daze, FrazeeContact: Frazee Forum, 218-334-3566June 5Breakfast on the Farm, Rodeo Fest, HawleyContact: Brani Alm, 218-937-5771

June 5-6Quake the Lake Powerboat Races, Detroit Lake in front of Zorbaz

June 5-12Rodeo Fest Week, HawleyContact: Brandi Alm, 218-937-5771

June 8Tuesdays in the Park, 7 p.m. in the Detroit Lakes City Park BandshellFree concert with music by the Park Rapids Area Community Band; bring

your own lawn chair. Before the concert, Habitat for Humanity will be doing a picnic dinner under the shelter as a fund-raiser.Contact: Holmes Theatre, 844-7469

June 11-12Hawley RodeoContact: Brandi Alm, 218-937-5771

June 12Ronald McDonald House Motorcycle Ride, VFW in New York MillsWebsite: www.rmhride.com

June 15Tuesdays in the Park, 7 p.m. in the Detroit Lakes City Park BandshellFree concert with music by Tim Eggebraaten; bring your own lawn chair. Before the concert, Habitat for Humanity will be doing a picnic dinner under the shelter as a fund-raiser.Contact: Holmes Theatre, 844-7469

June 15, 17, 19Walking tours of Detroit Lakes. These guided tours begin at 5:30 p.m. on the 15th and 17th and 9:30 a.m. on the 19th, starting at the Becker County Museum. A suggested donation is $5. Contact: Museum, 847-2938.

June 18Father’s Day Weekend Beer Tasting & Shrimp Boil, 5:30 p.m. at The Lodge On Lake DetroitAdvance reservations required.Cost: $25 per person + taxContact: 218-847-8439 or 800-761-8439; www.TheLod-geOnLakeDetroit.com

June 18LIVE at The Lodge, 7-10 p.m. in The Lodge On Lake DetroitThe Deb Jenkins Band, rhythm & blues Cost: $5 cover charge

Contact: 218-847-8439; www.TheLodgeOnLakeDetroit

June 19Hawgs 4 Dawgs Motorcycle Run, 10 a.m. registration at Detroit Lakes Zorbaz.Contact: Diane Hughes, 847-0885, [email protected]

June 19-26Perham Turtle FestContact: Perham Chamber, 800-634-6112; www.perham.com

June 22Tuesdays in the Park, 7 p.m. in the Detroit Lakes City Park BandshellFree concert with music by Doc and the Scrubs; bring your own lawn chair. Before the concert, Habitat for Humanity will be doing a picnic dinner under the shelter as a fund-raiser.Contact: Holmes Theatre, 844-7469

June 25-27Shakespeare in the Park, 7 p.m. at the Detroit Lakes City Park Bandshell; “The Merry Wives of Winsor” Bring your own lawn chair.Contact: Vicky at 844-7469

June 27Garden Tea & Labyrinth Walk. Tea seating times: 1-2:30 and 3:30-5 p.m. at Lakes Homes, 914 Lake Forest Circle, Detroit Lakes.Tickets availabe at Lakes Homes, 847-5642

June 28-July 9 Summer Art & Craft Show in the Historic Holmes BallroomContact: Vicky at 218-844-4221

June 29BMX “Race for Life,” 5:45-6:45 p.m. registration at the Becker County Fair-grounds, south side.Contact: Alison, 218-841-7629

July 1-3Shakespeare in the Park, 7 p.m. at the Detroit Lakes City Park Bandshell; “The Merry Wives of Winsor”Bring your own lawn chair.Contact: Vicky at 844-7469

July 2-310th Annual 4th of July Beach Bash with GB Leigh-ton at Lakeside Tavern, Detroit LakesContact: 218-847-1891; www.lakesidetavern.com

July 410th Annual 4th of July Beach Bash with Martin Zellar at Lakeside Tavern, Detroit LakesContact: 218-847-1891; www.lakesidetavern.com

July 6Tuesdays in the Park, 7 p.m. in the Detroit Lakes City Park BandshellFree concert with music by Mark Fogelson — acoustic guitar, vocals and story-telling. Before the concert, Habitat for Humanity will be doing a picnic dinner under the shelter as a fund-raiser.Contact: Holmes Theatre, 844-7469

July 9-1875th Annual Northwest Water CarnivalContact: DL Jaycees, 218-844-5527

July 11-13Phelps Mill Art Festival

July 17-18Bearclaw Muzzleloaders of Northern MN RendevousHeight of Land Sportsmans Club, 15 miles east of DL on Hwy 34Cost: public free; competitor feeContact: Allan Witthoeft 218-846-1063

July 20Tuesdays in the Park, 7 p.m. in the Detroit Lakes

Calendar


City Park BandshellFree concert with music by Doc and the Scrubs; bring your own lawn chair. Before the concert, Habitat for Humanity will be doing a picnic dinner under the shelter as a fund-raiser.Contact: Holmes Theatre, 844-7469

July 22PEO Garden Tour & TeaTour. Reserve your tea time: 11-noon, 12:30-1:30 p.m., or 2-3 p.m. Location: First Lutheran ChurchCost: $25, reservations neededContact: Maxine 218-847-7539 or Judy 218-334-2648

July 23-2556th Frazee Turkey DaysContact: Frazee Forum, 218-334-3566

July 25Arts & Crafts in the Park, DL City ParkContact: DL Chamber at 218-847-9202; [email protected]

July 28-31Becker County Fair, Becker County Fair Grounds

August 3Crazy Daze, downtown Detroit Lakes

August 5Kids Day at the Museum, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. in the Becker County Museum.Program will be “Walk, Ride, Drive and Boat Travel.” Cost is free.Contact: Becker County Historical Society, 218-847-2938

August 5-7WE Fest, Soo Pass RanchContact: www.wefest.com

August 9-15Pine to Palm Golf Tourna-ment, Detroit County ClubContact: 218-847-5790; www.detroitcountryclub.com

August 10Tuesdays in the Park, 7 p.m. in the Detroit Lakes City

Park Bandshell with music by the Ulen Centennial Band; bring your own lawn chair. Before each concert, Habitat for Humanity will be doing a picnic dinner under the shelter as a fund-raiser.Contact: Holmes Theatre, 844-7469

August 12Kids Day at the Museum, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. in the Becker County Museum.Program will be “Games of Past and Present.” Cost is free.Contact: Becker County Historical Society, 218-847-2938

August 12-15Vergas Looney DazeContact: Marlette An-derson Otto, 218-342-2700; www.govergas.com

August 13-15Great Minnesota Wings Get Together, State Goldwing Motorcycle meeting in Detroit LakesContact: Sue, 320-732-6005

August 14Farmer’s Market Customer Appreciatin Day. Area chefs will demonstrate cooking with fresh produce and have samples in the Detroit Lakes City Park.Contact: Linda Leitheiser, 218-847-4218

August 14-15Pine Point Pow WowContact: Mike Swan, 218-573-3007

August 17Tuesdays in the Park, 7 p.m. in the Detroit Lakes City Park BandshellFree concert with music by Doc and the Scrubs; bring your own lawn chair. Before the concert, Habitat for Humanity will be doing a picnic dinner under the shelter as a fund-raiser.Contact: Holmes Theatre, 844-7469

August 19Kids Day at the Museum, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. in the Becker County Museum.Program will be “Building Becker County.” Cost is free.

Contact: Becker County Historical Society 218-847-2938

August 20Night at the Museum, 5-8 p.m., in the Becker County Museum.Living history guided tours, local history re-told and interactive displays. Cost is $10 adults, $5 studentsContact: Becker County Historical Society, 218-847-2938

August 21Young Life Triathlon, Detroit Lakes City ParkRegistration and infor-mation online at www.pickleevents.com/events/younglifetriContact: LuAnn Milner, 218-532-2662

August 24Tuesdays in the Park, 7 p.m. in the Detroit Lakes City Park BandshellFree concert with music by Tim Eggebraaten; bring your own lawn chair. Before the concert, Habitat for Humanity will be doing a picnic dinner under the shelter as a fund-raiser.Contact: Holmes Theatre, 844-7469

August 28-29Tour of Homes

August 31Tuesdays in the Park, 7 p.m. in the Detroit Lakes City Park BandshellFree concert with music by the Lakes Area Community Concert Band; bring your own lawn chair. Before the concert, Habitat for Humanity will be doing a picnic dinner under the shelter as a fund-raiser.Contact: Holmes Theatre, 844-7469

September 3Labor Day Weekend Fare-well to Summer Event in The Lodge On Lake DetroitReservations Required (48 hours prior to the event)Cost: $35 per person + taxContact: 218-847-8439 or 800-761-8439; www.The LodgeOnLakeDetroit.com

September 3-6Western MN Steam Threshers Reunion, Rollag

September 7-12Dick Beardsley Marathon Running Camp, Rainbow Resort

September 11Dick Beardsley Run, Detroit LakesContact: Brent, 218-844-4221; www. dickbeardsleyrun.com

October 2Damien Home Tour, 12:30-4 p.m.Contact: Gail Grabow, 218-847-3590

October 2Tamarac Fall Festival, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Tamarac National Wildlife RefugeContact: 218-847-2641; www.fws.gov/midwest/tamarac

October 2Harvest Fest, PerhamContact: Perham Chamber, 800-634-6112; www.perham.com

October 3Oktoberfest, Frazee Event CenterContact: Frazee Forum, 218-334-3566

October 9St. Mary’s “Fire and Ice” Fund-raiser, 6-9 p.m., Fireside of Detroit LakesContact: 218-844-0709

October 30Sugar & Spice Craft Fair, Frazee Elementary SchoolContact: Ruth, 218-334-5081

Afternoon tee timeThe Detroit Lakes area has several golf courses to offer a round or two

The Detroit Country Club is a 36-hole golf facility located five miles south of Detroit Lakes on Highway 59. The premier golf courses include Par 71, 18-hole Pine to Palm and Par 64, 18-hole Lakeview courses. The municipal course, open to the public, also offers a clubhouse and restaurant, The Little Easy. For more information, contact (218) 847-5790; www.detroitcountryclub.com

Maple Hills Golf Club Maple Hills Golf Club is located four miles east of De-troit Lakes on Highway 10. A scenic nine-hole course, Maple Hills is perfect for family golf. It plays to just over 3,000 yards and is challenging enough to keep the good players coming back, but forgiving enough to make it a pleasant place for beginners to play, too. Ma-ple Hills features a practice putting green and a full-line pro shop with custom clubs, reasonably priced pro-line clubs, club repair, lessons, motorized carts and rental clubs. Snacks are also available. The unique aqua driv-ing range is the latest addition to the course. For more information, contact (218) 847-9532 or (218) 847-1310; www.maplehillsgolfclub.com.

Forest Hills RV Resort & Golf Course Located in the Heart of the Lake country in Detroit Lakes, Forest Hills Golf & RV Resort is surrounded by over 400 of Minnesota’s 10,000 lakes within a 25-mile radius. All lots equipped with water, sewer, electricity and telephone hookups. There is an 18-hole champion-ship golf course, extreme miniature golf, driving range, fish cleaning station and more. Izzos Sports Bar and Grill overlooks the green. For more information, contact (218) 439-6400 or (800) 482-3441; www.foresthillsgolfrv.com.

Frazee Golf Course Located one mile east of Frazee on Highway 87, the Frazee municipal golf course hosts nine holes, par 35. Cost is 9 holes $13; 18 holes for $21; Twilight 10 is all you can play, after 5 pm, except Thursday. Ten-day va-cation memberships enjoy a frosty mug in the newly-updated clubhouse. Power carts, pull carts and club rentals available. For more information, contact (218) 334-3831.

Ironman Golf Course Nestled in the quaint Minnesota countryside near Detroit Lakes, Ironman Golf Course awaits your arriv-al. Ironman is located north of Detroit Lakes on County

Highway 21. Enjoy a round of golf on the 9-hole, par 3 golf course. For more information, contact (218) 847-5592; www.ironmangolf.com.

Wildflower Golf Course Wildflower Golf Course, located on County Highway 20 15 miles southwest of Detroit Lakes, has been rated 4.5 stars out of 5 by Golf Digest. Designed by Joel Gold-strand, one of the highly regarded golf course architects in the Midwest, the course’s distinctive “Prairie Links” design is unique in Minnesota. For more information, contact (218) 439-3357, (888) 752-9945; www.wildflowergolfcourse.com.

River Hills Golf Course River Hills Golf Course, located along Highway 59 South, is a nine-hole course that is $10 a round. The challenging course has rolling hills, sand traps and water hazards along the hills near the Pelican Riv-er. The course offers rental carts, pull carts and a club-house. For more information, the clubhouse phone number is 218-847-1223, or visit http://riverhillsdl.com. River Hills RV Park also offers model home rentals available nightly, seasonal and weekly. Contact Aaron for details at 218-234-3131. The park also offers an indoor swimming pool, game room, boat and pontoon rental and laundry facilities.

Activities



(218) 847-5592www.ironmangolf.com

WITH THIS AD9 HOLES & CART$15 .00 PLUS TAX

IronmanGolf Course

3 Miles North on Richwood Rd. (Hwy. 21) • Detroit Lakes

KRIS SMITHOwner

PGA Life Member

COME TO THE NORTH

SIDE!

KRIS SMITH

PGA Life Member

14799 Hwy 59 South, Detroit Lakes 56501218-847-1223

www.riverhillsdl.com

Affordable GOLF In The Lakes Area!

14799 Hwy 59 South, Detroit Lakes 56501

Golf Course Open to the Public

www.riverhillsdl.coma place to live, play and enjoy summera place to live, play and enjoy summera place to live, play and enjoy summer

River Hills Park is an affordable opportunity to own a summer place in Detroit Lakes!

COME TO COME TO THE NORTH THE NORTH THE NORTH THE NORTH Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials

Convenience StoreCold Beverages

STOP IN FOR THE BEST BURGERS AROUND!

218-847-4622

What can$15 get you?

• 9 Holes–Par 36 3023 Yds.• Daily, Weekly or Season Rates• Rental Cars–Clubs• Refreshments• Tourists Welcome• Pro Shop• Aqua Driving Range

847-953212561 Maple Hills Drive, Frazee

www.MapleHillsGolfClub.com

PLAY TODAY AND

RECIEVE $2.00 OFF

YOUR ROUND

Audubon Crazy DaysPet Parade has several categories to enter your pet in for prizes

Audubon Crazy Days and the fourth an-nual Pet Parade is Saturday, June 12. There will be judging in five categories — Best Costume: you and your pet dress up; Best Trick: is your pet the smartest; Most Unusual: do you have a pet no one else has; Plush Pals: stuffed animal with the best story; Largest Pet: just what it says, judged by overall size. Be as creative as possible. Use wagons, bikes, balloons, pictures, streamers and much more. Think fun, but remember to keep you and your pet’s safety in mind. Also, be sure that you bring water for them to drink and leashes or cages to keep them controlled. A parent or guardian must be present. Entry and judging will be on the west side of the Lake Park-Audubon Elementary School in the Country Wood Products parking lot. All entrants will receive a participation rib-bon, a free child’s cone from the Dairy Queen in Detroit Lakes and a fun size bag of chips from Old Dutch. And there will be a 1st, 2nd and 3rd for all categories. All 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners will receive a ribbon from their category and a free personal pan pizza from Pizza Hut. Entry is from 9 to 11 a.m. Judging will be-gin at 11. All participants will receive their ribbons prior to the parade, which starts at noon.

The parade will be lead by Smokey the Bear and McGruff the Crime Dog, unless inclement weather says otherwise. Fore more information or for any ques-tions, call Amy Stone-Gibbons at 218-849-6720. Sponsored by Aurochs Veterinary Service.

Events

Lakes Homes and Program Development, Inc., is celebrating 30 years of serving individuals with dis-abilities by offering a viewing of their newest home and Labyrinth garden located in Detroit Lakes at 914 Lake Forest Circle. A formal and elegant garden tea is being planned for Sunday, June 27, with seatings at 1 and 3:30 p.m. A do-nation of $25 per person will reserve your opportunity to experience the Labyrinth, a simple walking path, which has no end. The garden path takes you into the Labyrinth filled

with fragrance and beautiful blooms. Walking among the turnings, you could easily lose track of direction, time and the outside world. The tea will feature a va-riety of fine soothing flavors, tasty tea sandwiches and pastries. For your listening pleasure, music will be pro-vided by residents of Lakes Homes. The proceeds will be used to further the music and horticulture therapy programs. Reservations for the event are required and may be made by calling MerEdith at the corporate office at 218-847-5642.

Lakes Homes turns 30Offering a tea and labyrinth that never ends June 27 to celebration



Discover

Unique and exclusive

STORE HOURS:MON-FRI

7:00AM-4PMSATURDAYS8AM-4PMSUNDAYS

10AM-2PMDrive Thru Only 844-2633

STORE HOURS:STORE HOURS:STORE HOURS:MON-FRI MON-FRI

7:00AM-4PM7:00AM-4PMSATURDAYSSATURDAYS8AM-4PM8AM-4PMSUNDAYSSUNDAYS

10AM-2PM10AM-2PMDrive Thru OnlyDrive Thru Only

CALL IN

YOUR ORDERYOUR YOUR

ORDERORDERORDERORDERORDERORDERORDERORDERORDERORDERORDERORDERDRIVE THRU OPENS AT 7AM MON-FRI

FREE Wireless Internet

1 MILE SOUTH OF HWY. 10 ON HWY. 59, DETROIT LAKES • WWW.NOAHSHOMEFURNISHINGS.COM • 847-1835STORE HOURS: MON-FRI 9AM-6PM SATURDAY 9AM-5PM

Noah’s Home Furnishings has received truckloads of New Spring Arrivals and has them out on the showroom fl oor for your viewing pleasure. Stop in Today and Save on such famous names as

Lazboy, Flexsteel, Samiel Frederick, Bassett, and Bestcraft. Our Simple Elegance line is Unique and exclusive only to Noah’s Home Furnishings. Stop in and talk to Theresa or Joel Today and Save.

ONLY AT NOAH’S Detroit Lakes Best Kept Secret

ONLY ATONLY AT

NEW ARRIVALS


A walk through historyCounty Museum to host walking tours of downtown this summer

Put on your walking shoes and get ready to learn about the history of downtown Detroit Lakes. The Becker County Museum is hosting three walk-ing tours June 15, 17 and 19 beginning at the museum. From the museum, Museum Manager Carrie John-ston will guide people toward the Graystone building, sharing history along the way, “the basics of Detroit Lakes starting.” She said a lot of her early information will come from the Alvin Wilcox’s “A Pioneer History of Becker County.” To keep the tour at one hour, Johnston said she’ll walk and talk and not have tours of the insides of any buildings along the way. The museum will also provide a booklet to go with the tour with pictures along the way and a paragraph about the building. “It will be showcasing the files here and what people have access to,” she said. She’ll talk about the train depot, the north side of the tracks, and then continue down Washington Avenue. The downtown buildings and previous businesses will be discussed, and unique features like the elevator in Norby’s. She’ll also tell about the 1914 fire downtown and the 1915 fire that burned the Hotel Minnesota and “changed the face of Detroit Lakes.” The tour will turn at the library and will talk about some of the houses on Lake and Summit avenues. It will also have information on the former fire department lo-

cation (the plaza building on Lake Avenue that hous-es Collin Peterson’s office) and the former post office (school administrative building). “I hope to learn more than I tell,” Johnston, who will be giving the tours herself, said. “It’ll be fun to gather information, too.” If these three dates are a success, Johnston said she will add more tours this summer, and the overall plan is to expand the tour each summer, eventually going down to the Pavilion and beach. The June 15 and 17 tours start at 5:30 p.m. The June 19 tour begins at 9:30 a.m. The tours are free, but $5 is requested for those who wish to keep the booklets.

Events


DETROIT LAKESAREA RESORTS FI

SHIN

G L

ICEN

SE

ACCE

PT C

RED

IT C

ARD

S

HA

ND

ICA

P FA

CILI

TIES

SHo

RT S

TAyS

/ALL

SEA

SoN

S

TUBS

/SH

oW

ERS/

BoTH

AIR

Co

ND

ITIo

NIN

G

TELE

VISI

oN

Ho

USE

kEEP

ING

LAU

ND

Ry F

ACIL

ITIE

S

CoN

VEN

IEN

CE S

ToRE

Go

LF/N

EAR/

oN

TEN

NIS

/NEA

R/o

N

RECR

EATI

oN

Ro

oM

SCRE

ENED

Po

RCH

IND

oo

R Po

oL/

oU

TDo

oR

Poo

L

SAU

NA

/WH

IRLP

oo

L/jA

CUzz

I

SWIM

MIN

G A

REA

FIRE

PLAC

ES

PLAy

GRo

UN

D

GRI

LL

BoAT

LAU

NCH

PET

ALL

oW

ED

GA

SoLI

NE

WIN

TER

ACTI

VITI

ES

BoAT

/MoT

oR

REN

TAL/

PoN

Too

N

BAIT

AVA

ILA

BLE

SUPE

RVIS

ED C

HIL

D A

CTIV

ITy

THE HIDEAWAy RESoRTIsland Lake

Al & Marg Chirpich

25574 E. Island Lake RoadDetroit Lakes, MN 56501218-847-6886 • 800-363-7122

l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l

7 Units • Camping & RV Sights • Lakeside modern cabins, sandy beach, full menu restaurant. Near Tamarac Wildlife Refuge and Itasca State Park. Excellent fishing. Snowmobilers welcome.

joLLy FISHERMAN RESoRT

Big Elbow LakeOwner, Ann

39126 Jolly Fisherman Road Waubun, MN218-734-2262 • 800-927-2262www.jollyfisherman.com

l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l

15 Units • Close to Itasca State Park. Secluded comfort. Canoes, kayaks, and paddle boats with loon wake up calls. 3 seasons, WiFi.

PINE BEACH RESoRTDevil’s Lake

Lee & Karen Omberg

40698 460th StreetPerham, MN 56573218-346-6853

l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l

8 Cabins on 500 feet of Sandy Beach.

SPIRIT LAkE RESoRTSpirit Lake

30274 Cty Hwy 4 • Vergas, MN 56587218-342-92511 • [email protected] l l l l l l l l l l l

7 cabins • At Spirit Lake we offer everything you need for a fun vacation! Swimming, boating, fishing or just relaxing by the lakeside are some of the great activities you can enjoy. RV sites also available.

TAMARAC BAy RESoRTIsland Lake

Terry & Susan Liem

40728 County Rd. 126 • Rochert, MN 56578218-847-7096 • [email protected]/tamarac/Island Lake

l l l l l l l l l l l l l

11 cabins • Great fishing & family resort. Nice swim area. Canoes, kayaks & paddle boats. Fall duck hunting & excellent walleye fishing.

VALHALLA RESoRT Island Lake

24218 East Island Lake Rd.Detroit Lakes, MN 56501-81051-888-702-0653 • 218-847-8753www.detroitlakes.com/valhalla

l l l l l l l l l l l l l

8 Cabins • Fish, swim and relax at Valhalla

14 | SUMMER SCENE | JUNE 2010 DETROIT LAKES NEWSPAPER14

Riding for charityHumane society, Ronald McDonald House benefit from motorcyclists

For all you motorcycle enthusiasts out there, there are at least two rides coming in June for charity. The 9th Annual Ronald McDonald House Ride is June 12 and will benefit the Ronald McDonald Houses in Fargo. Then the Hawgs 4 Dawgs ride is June 19, with regis-tration from 10 a.m. to noon at Zorbaz in Detroit Lakes. All proceeds benefit the Humane Society of the Lakes. Hawgs 4 Dawgs This year’s Detroit Lakes motorcycle ride will not only raise funds for the humane society, it is dedicat-ed to the memory of Elliot Close, 3-month-old son of Darrick and Carmin Close, who passed away from sud-den infant death syndrome earlier this year. Jill Mickelson said the Closes and Carmin’s parents, Erv and Mary Cahlin, have been involved with the hu-mane society so it seemed fitting. “We decided that the grandma, grandpa and parents have been loyal supporters, we dedicated it to him,” she said. The ride will have stops at Berry’s on Strawberry Lake, Pinehurst, Ice Cracking Lodge and Sunlite. Money raised at the event will go to “pay down the debt for the building,” Mickelson said.

Ronald McDonald House Ride The New York Mills ride raises about $100,000 a year

the Ronald McDonald Houses in Fargo, where kids and their families have a temporary place to call home while loved ones recover from serious injuries and illnesses. Camping opens Thursday, June 10, at 9 a.m. There are no reservations. Friday there will be musical entertainment by Arch Allies, a Styx, REO and Journey tribute band. There will be a pancake breakfast in the New York Mills School Saturday morning at 8 a.m., and the Bike Rodeo begins at 9. The ride leaves at noon, rain or shine. There will be stops in Henning for the hot dog challenge and Dent for a beverage. The ride is 86 miles. After the ride, there will be a pork chop dinner at the Eagles Café. There will also be door prizes, a silent and live auction, the burnout competition and a giveaway of the 2010 Harley Davidson Road King Classic. Cutloose will perform that night, as will Aultimate Ozzy (an Ozzy Osborne tribute band). Sunday morning there will be a free-will offering breakfast at the VFW. In 2009, there were over 1,250 motorcycles, and raised $108,438.

Events


SUMMER HOURS:May 1- Mid-Sept. Mon.-Sat. 10-5 pmMemorial Day -Labor Day SundayNoon-3 pmCall for Fall & Winter Hours

KAYAKS & SWIMMING RAFTS!

“Up North” Furniture,

Gifts &Accessories

Clocks, Comforters, Picture Frames, Bath &Kitchen Accessories,Prints, Rugs, Lamps,

Switch Plates

Enjoy daily naturalist narrated tours to the Headwaters of the Mississippi River aboard

the 141 - passenger...

Daily Naturalist Tours � Brunch & Dinner CruisesPrivate Charters For:

Anniversaries • Reunions • Corporation Entertaining On-Board Weddings Performed by USCG Captain

Reservations Call: 218-266-3660Off Season: 218-573-2216

www.lakeitascatours.com

“Chester Charles II”

DON’TMISS THE

BOAT

PICNICLUNCHES

Available on all cruisesfrom Douglas Lodge.

Order in advance218-699-7223

Art Fair WeekendAugust 21-22, 2010

14 miles North of Akeleyon Scenic Hwy. 64 or 25 miles South of Bemidji218-224-3535

forestedgewinery.com

Open May thruDecember Tues.-Sat. 10-5:30Sun. Noon-5:00

•Wine Tasting Room•Retail Store

Visit The Winery In TheWoods!

Winner atInternational Wine

Competitions!See us on Facebook

ROAD BIKES • RECUMBENTS • TANDEMS • TRAIL-A-BIKES • CHILD TRAILERS

GROUP RENTALS RATE AVAILABLE: 10 OR MORE!

TREKRALEIGH SUN RECUMBENTS

501 East 1st Street • Park Rapids, MN(Hwy. 34 East) ON THE HEARTLAND TRAIL

218-732-5971RENTAL • SALES • SERVICE • ACCESSORIES

2009 CARRY OVERBIKE SALE GOING ON NOW!Large Selection

To Choose From.

STORE HOURS: TUES. - SAT 9-5OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK

STARTING 5/30 - MON. - SAT. 9-5 • SUN. 11-5

K2 IN-LINE SKATESDIAMONDBACK

Enjoy your visit, local shopping, dining and fun

activities. Come stroll over the Park Rapids Red Bridge, ride bike down the Heartland Trail or

just relax in the beauty of the northwoods.

Welcome to the Park Rapids

Lakes Area!


Perham’s week of turtle fun begins June 18 and hosts activities from baseball tournaments to a medal-lion hunt, laser tag to the traditional turtle races.

Friday, June 18 Smokin’ Iron Truck & Tractor Pull, Ottertail. www.smokiniron.com

Saturday, June 19 Road Race: 9 a.m. start. 7:45 a.m. registration at Paul Miller Park. Contact: Jim Lee, 218-758-2709 Wood Bat Baseball Tournament at Matt’s Field & Krueger Field starting at 10 a.m., noon, 2 and 4 p.m. Contact: Joe & Lori Doll, 218-346-6264 Perham Pirates Baseball, 7 p.m., Al Krueger Field. Smokin’ Iron Truck & Tractor Pull-Ottertail. www.smokiniron.com

Sunday, June 20 Wood Bat Baseball Tournament games at Matt’s Field & Krueger Field starting at 10 a.m., noon, 2 and 4 p.m. Contact: Joe & Lori Doll, 218-346-6264

Monday, June 21 5 after 5 At Perham Lakeside Golf Course. Golf 9 holes for just $5 on the Pine Course after 5 p.m. Contact: PLGC 218-346-6070 Medallion Hunt Starts. Look to perham.com and lis-ten to Lakes 99.5 for clues. Contact: Gary Doll, 218-346-6050

Tuesday, June 22 Medallion Hunt continues. Clues will continue daily until the medallion is found.

Wednesday, June 23 Turtle Races and train rides, 10 a.m. to noon, down-town Perham, next to the chamber office. Contact: Per-ham Chamber, 218-346-7710

Thursday, June 24 Check in, Rules & Calcutta for the Perham Sports-men’s Club’s 1st Annual Fishing Tournament. Contact: Craig Swanson, 218-346-2121 or [email protected] Dog Show at NP Park, noon to 4 p.m.

Friday, June 25 1st Annual 549 Youth Baseball Tourna-ment. www.549tourney.com. Contact: [email protected] or 218-298-0401

1st Annual Perham Sportsman’s Club Fishing Tour-ney. Two-day tournament on Big & Little Pine Lakes. Contact: Craig Swanson, 218-346-2121 or [email protected] Turtle Races and train rides, 10 a.m. to noon Down-town Perham next to the chamber office. Vendors-Arts & Crafts and Food at NP Park, next to the post office from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Contact: Deb Spitz-ka, 218-346-1302 Lions Pedal Pull starts at noon at NP Park Grand Parade, 7 p.m. New Route this year — down part of Main Street. Contact: Perham Chamber, 218-346-7710 Unbelievable Uglies at the Pioneer Grounds follow-ing the parade

Saturday, June 26 Mechanical bull and laser tag available from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., location TBD EMS & Fireman’s Pancake Breakfast, 7 to 11 a.m. in the Perham Fire Hall. Free-will donation. Average Jo Triathalon, Paul Miller Park (swim 1/2 mile, bike 12 miles, and run/walk 3.8 miles). Registra-tion begins at 6:30 a.m. Contact: Jill Shipman, 218-346-7102 City-wide garage sale. Linda Stoll, 218-346-7672 1st Annual 549 Youth Baseball Tourna-ment. www.549tourney.com. Contact: [email protected] or 218-298-0401 Art & Craft & Food Vendors in NP Park next to the post office from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Contact: Deb Spitzka, 218-346-1302 Turtle Races and train rides, 10 a.m. to noon, down-town Perham, next to the chamber office. Contact: Per-ham Chamber, 218-346-7710 Make -A-Wish Cookout, 11 a.m., NP Park Wacky Quacky Ducky Derby. Purchase a duck and race it down the waterslide. Located at the Perham Fire Hall Lion’s Demolition Derby, 5 p.m. at the fairgrounds. Contact: Perham Lions Perham Pirates Baseball, 7 p.m., Al Krueger Field

Sunday, June 27 Rotary Breakfast, 8:30 a.m. to noon at Lakes Cafe 1st Annual 549 Youth Baseball Tournament. www.549tourney.com Heavenly Hackers Golf Tournament, 2 p.m. at Per-ham Lakeside Golf Club. Nine holes w/proceeds to ben-efit St. Paul’s & St. Henry’s Schools. Contact: PLGC, 218-346-6070

Perham Turtle FestTown’s annual celebration pits turtle against turtle, plus more fun

Events


NOWOPEN!NOWOPEN! DL’s New

Sinclair Station Convenience Storeand

Teco’s Tacos and Deli Max FoodsSubs, Pizzas, Salads, Sandwiches

Featuring:

Dino Mart526 N. Washington Ave. • Detroit Lakes

Full Serviceand

Self Serve!OPEN DAILY6AM-10PM

gliks.com

112 Main Ave S Park Rapids, MN • (218) 237-9090808 Washington Avenue • Detroit Lakes, MN 56501 • (218) 847-0142

NO SALT, NO ELECTRICITY, NO MAINTENANCE,

BETTER WATER, PURE AND SIMPLETake advantage of Culligan’s water conservation plan.

With our Portable Exchange Service, you won’t use a drop of water, a grain of salt, or any electricity to regenerate your conditioner.

Call your Culligan man today.

Portable Exchange Tank. Simple solution

for seasonal water softening.

NO SALT, NO ELECTRICITY, NO MAINTENANCE,




Portable Exchange Tank. Simple solution

for seasonal water softening.

NO SALT, NO ELECTRICITY,NO MAINTENANCE,




Want to catch a spot? Call Connie at 847-3151

218.844.BAIT (2248)1210 Washington AvenueDetroit Lakes, MN The Bait Man, John Store

NIGHT CRAWLERS LEECHES By the Dozen or Flat By the Dozen or Lb.

~ The Only Quality Bait Shop in Town ~

Live Bait


Carving out a nicheOsage man’s hobby leads to perfection of decoy woodcarving

Ken Lymburner of Osage is no fish out of water when it comes to carving and painting wooden spearing decoys — but that’s what his work looks like — exactly like fish out of water. Working mostly from photos, he makes walleye, crappies, northern pike, blue gills, golden trout — even artic churn and humpbacked salmon come to life under his chisels and airbrush. You can see them hanging over the dining area at Cindy Q’s café in Osage, where many customers mis-take them for the real thing, said owner Cindy Hart and employee Joyce Tretbar. Some, including a few who are woodcarvers them-selves, simply refuse to believe they aren’t real fish pre-served by a taxidermist, Hart said. Lymburner owned and operated Lymburner Awning in Osage for years, until he turned the business over to his son, David, about 10 years ago. “I’ve only been going five years on it,” Ken said of his wildlife carvings. But a tour of his small garage studio quickly makes it apparent to a visitor that, when Lymburner gets in-volved in a hobby, he’s all in. If you’re not hooked by the realistic game fish hang-ing from the ceiling, take a gander at the full-size carv-ing of an eagle clutching a fish and resting on a tree stump. It took him the better part of a year to carve, and

barely fits in his garage. The eagle is holding a walleye, which “kind of pro-vokes people,” he said with a laugh. “I should have made it a sucker or a perch.” Or check out the huge largemouth bass hanging on a wall like a sportsman’s dream. Lymburner carved and painted it himself, even putting in gills made from very thin strips of vinyl from the awning business. Still not convinced? Feast your eyes on the pair of ivory-billed woodpeckers sharing a tree stump in his garage. The stump is adorned with mushrooms, mosses and even bugs — hand-tied flies from his trout-fishing days. “I was offered $1,000 for it and turned it down,” Lymburner said. “I’m not out to make money on it — I just do it for the heck of it.” An identical pair of Lymburner’s ivory-billed wood-peckers (long thought extinct until spotted in 2005 in Arkansas) is on display at the Jones-Pearson Funeral Home in Park Rapids. “’Two Pairs of Ivory-Billed Woodpeckers Located in Northern Minnesota’ — that should be your headline,” he said with a smile. “Of course, they’re wooden ones.” Lymburner has made hundreds of wildlife woodcarv-ings, including a few whimsical ones like kissing fish, lounging turtles and moveable frogs with springs in the limbs. “I’ve carved about every kind of fish you can think

Feature

Continued on page 19


of,” he said, pointing to a grayling hanging in his stu-dio. “It probably has about the biggest dorsal fin of any inland fish.” He uses basswood for most of his work, which he buys in large blocks from the Two Inlets Mill. But he has done quite a few pieces in walnut, after a friend gave him a large block of the expensive wood. Those, including ruffed grouse and swans, he left un-painted and finely polished to show off the beauty of the dark brown wood. Through trial and error he has refined his work since he started making spear-fishing decoys in 2004. A friend came over one day and invited him to a carving class in Detroit Lakes run by Red Spadgenske. “That’s what got me started,” he said. Lymburner ended up buy-ing the instructor’s box of chisels and other carving tools, and set up sharpening wheels in his shop. “I can tell when I get them right like I like them,” he said of the chisels, showing visitors how the two wheels work. “When a tool gets dull, that’s when it cuts you.” In the beginning, he used mostly cedar, but found “the grain always raised on them,” he said. He also used to paint with acrylics, but found he gets a much more realistic look with lacquer-based paint. He almost exclusively paints with one of two air-brushes, one that lays down a wide swath for covering large areas and one that adjusts to allow fine detail work. He took an airbrush class and even worked with a taxi-dermist, Bill Waldron, to get the most realistic look pos-sible. “He (Waldron) said ‘I don’t want to offend you, but you could use some help with your painting.’” Lymburner said. “I said ‘you’re just the man I want to talk to.’” For a while, he would sand off and repaint his fin-ished work as his skills improved. He’d be in and out of the Osage café with restored pieces.

The largemouth bass in his studio was repainted three times. But now he lets it go. “That’s what it looked like when I did it,” he said. On larger pieces, he now uses a woodworking joint-er to seamlessly attach pieces of wood as fins, tails or wings. Woodcarving has become Lymburner’s passion, but he still makes time for the important things in life, like his wife, Donna.

And fishing. “Sometimes I get interested and get out here early in the morning and don’t get out until 10 at night,” Lymburner said. “Other days I don’t come in at all.”

WoodcarvingContinued from page 18


The Hawley Rodeo week of fun begins on Saturday, June 5. From 7 a.m. to noon, enjoy the 10th Annual Breakfast on the Farm at the Western Minnesota Steam Thresher, Rollag. Roads will be marked. The Hawley Area Lions is sponsoring the event, and it is a free-will offering. Ironhorse Motorcycle run starts at 10 a.m. The Kids Pedal Tractor Pull begins at 9 am. Registra-tion begins at 8:15 am. Sunday, June 6, kicks off with Community Cowboy Church at 10 a.m. at the Rodeo Grounds. A Benefit Horse Show will be held at 11 a.m. at the Rodeo Grounds. Food stand available during the show. The Little Miss Hawley & Miss Hawley scholarship pageants will be held on Monday, June 7, beginning at 6:45 p.m. in the Hawley High School auditorium. The Little Miss Hawley winner is chosen by a random drawing, while the Miss Hawley Scholarship Pageant includes talent and evening gown competitions. Reading Rodeo will be at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 8, in the Hawley Library. Next up is the Program Health Fair on Wednesday, June 9. This event is held at the Hawley Community Center from 9 a.m. to noon. The Health Fair is a day of information, socializing and an opportunity to share a meal. A 1-hour program will run from 9-10 a.m. Booths featuring a variety of vendors will be set up for one-on-one information sharing. Drawings will also be held for door prizes. Boy Scout 100th Anniversary Celebration will be

Wednesday, June 9, from 5-7 p.m. in the Community Center. The R.E.A.C.H. Dinner & Variety Show will be held Thursday, June 10, in the high school auditorium. Din-ner is served at 5:30 p.m. and the variety show at 7 p.m. Bring your family out to the Pitchfork Steak Fondue, Friday, June 11, served by the local Boy Scouts, from 4-7 p.m. in the Hawley Community Center. The first performance of the PRCA Rodeo is at 7 p.m. Tickets available at Cenex Zip Trip in Hawley and RCC Western Store in Fargo. Adults $12 in advance, $15 at the gate and kids $5 ages 4-12. Sheep riding during intermission both nights ages 4-9. Register at Hawley Convenience stores. Saturday, June 12, is a filled with events. n Horseshoe Tournament, Riverbend Park, 9 a.m. n 5K Run/walk 9 a.m. at HHS parking lot — registra-tion at 8 a.m. n Classic Car & Motorcycle Show 10-2 p.m. at City Hall n Jaycee’s Annual Beef Feed, City Hall parking lot, noon-4 p.m. n Happy Old Timers Pie & Ice Cream Social at Senior Center, 1 p.m. n Kiddie Parade, 6th Street, 2 p.m. n Car Show Cruise 2:30 p.m. n Rodeo Fest Parade, 6th Street, 3 p.m. n second performance of the PRCA Rodeo will follow at 7 p.m. n Betty Does performs after the rodeo. $5 cover charge For more information, contact City Hall at 218-483-3331 or Brandi Alm at 218-937-5771.

Round ‘em up, it’s rodeo timeThe Hawley Rodeo has breakfast, dinner and everything in between

Events


Fun shops

to visit this

summer!

Fun shops Fun shops Fun

SPECIALTYSHOPS

New and Gently Used Goods and Clothing

“Lakes Area Most Unique Gift Shop”The gift shop is full of wonderful new items for your Home, Lake Place or Gift Giving...Come & browse & have a cup of coffee!

Father’s Day Sale 20% OFF any one item(Some exclusions) June 18, 19, 20

3 UNIQUE BUILDINGS for a great shopping

experience!

From the Hart Gift Shop

POTTERY

Directions from Hi. 10 in Detroit Lakes: Head south on Hi. 59 for 2 miles, then right on Co. Rd. 6 for 1/4 mile, then left on Co. Hi. 19 for 1/2 mile.

218 847-1089OPEN 11-4 DAILY

HANDMADE LOCALLY

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

MONDAY-FRIDAY6:15am-3:00pm

Saturday - SometimesCLOSED ~ Holidays

Conveniently located just inside the front entrance of the Detroit Lakes Community & Cultural Center

Mary’s BrewMary’s Brew

TheAttic Shoppe

VERGAS, MN

Stop in and pick up your FREE LOON CARD for 20% Off Any one item per month.

We’re W

orth T

he Clim

bOpen 7 Days A WeekMon.-Sat. 9am-5:30pmSun. 10am-5:30pm

SPECIALTYSHOPS

Full Service Family Resort Pontoon

Great FishingCabins

Enclosed Sand BeachGolf Discounts

Tennis-VolleyballBirdwatching

Call for current openings & specials

Reservations 1-800-435-5459 www.lakecrestresort.com

Stay longer than 5 nights and receive

25% OFF our main season rates if you stay before June 19th or after Aug 21st

Detroit Lakes, MN

Make a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stopMake a refreshment stop

401 East Frazee St. • Detroit Lakes846-1180

Open Mon-Sat 9am-10pm

Buy 5 Cases of Beer & Save $1.00 per case!

OWN THE WATER.OWN THE WATEROWN THE WATER.JET SKI

ULTRA 260X ® ®

KAWASAKI CARES: Ride responsibly. Kawasaki believes safety begins with us and continues with you. Always wear a USCG-approved personal flotation device, eyewear, and other appropriate safety apparel. Never ride under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Respect the rights of shoreline residents and other marine recreation lists. Boat smart from the start. Take a Boating Safety course; for more information contact: USCGA at 1-800-368-5647 or visit www.CGAUX.org or www.PWCSafetySchool.com. JET SKI® watercraft are inboard powerboats and their use is subject to all applicable federal, state, and local boating laws. Product specifications subject to local boating laws. Product specifications subject to change without notice. ©2009 Kawasaki Motors Corp., U.S.A.

CJSU260X33

OWN THE WATER.OWN THE WATEROWN THE WATER.JET SKI

ULTRA 260X ® ®

KAWASAKI CARES: Ride responsibly. Kawasaki believes safety begins with us and continues with you. Always wear a USCG-approved personal flotation device, eyewear, and other appropriate safety apparel. Never ride under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Respect the rights of shoreline residents and other marine recreation lists. Boat smart from the start. Take a Boating Safety course; for more information contact: USCGA at 1-800-368-5647 or visit www.CGAUX.org or www.PWCSafetySchool.com. JET SKI® watercraft are inboard powerboats and their use is subject to all applicable federal, state, and local boating laws. Product specifications subject to local boating laws. Product specifications subject to change without notice. ©2009 Kawasaki Motors Corp., U.S.A.

CJSU260X33

HWY. 59 NORTH • DETROIT LAKES, MN

MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY 8:30 A.M. - 12 NOON

www.seabergpowersport.com

SALES • SERVICE PARTS • ACCESSORIES

NEW & USED


Potpourri of summer eventsBaseball, football and music are on the schedule for this summer

Apotpourri of upcoming events and all-summer events abound.

Street Faire at the Lakes To celebrate its 10th anniversary, the Street Faire at the Lakes is changing its format to Friday-Saturday, June 4-5 this year, instead of Saturday-Sunday. Hoping to attract people leaving town Friday be-fore their weekend begins, and to catch people on the noon lunch breaks, the street faire begins at 11 a.m. on Friday. The schedule for Friday includes artist hours 11 a.m.-8 p.m.; Street Bingo, 6-8 p.m.; all day strolling en-tertainment by Paul Imholte, Musical Stringman; 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Tim Eggebraaten, acoustic folk rock; 1:30-3:30 p.m., In the Clouds, folkie, bluegrass, acoustic sound; 4-6 p.m., Patchouli, fast forward folk; 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Eagles street dance with music by Fuse. The schedule for Saturday includes artist hours 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; 10-11:30 a.m., Dave Herzog, island steel drums; noon-2:30 p.m., Fat Cats, classic rock and blues; 3-5 p.m., Vincent & the Van-Goes, blues, rockabilly, surf; all day strolling entertainment by Paul Imholte, musi-cal stringman. Kids entertainment both days includes Wonder Weavers, storytelling, arts and crafts for kids and bar-rel train rides along Front Street.

Tuesdays in the Park Starting June 1, get ready for live music each Tues-day throughout the summer. The Lakes Area Community Band kicks off Tuesdays in the Park on June 1 at 7 p.m. in the Detroit Lakes City Park Bandshell. Bring your own lawnchair. Each Tuesday, the music is free and begins at 7 p.m. Other acts include the Park Rapids Area Community Band on June 8, Doc and the Scrubs on June 22 and July 20, Mark Fogelson on July 6, the Ulen Centennial Band on Aug. 10, Tim Eggebraaten on Aug. 24, and closing the season with the Lakes Area Community Concert Band on Aug. 31. Before each concert, Habitat for Humanity will be do-ing a picnic dinner under the shelter as a fund-raiser. For more information, contact the Holmes Theatre at 844-7469.

Shakespeare in the Park Also in the park this summer is Shakespeare in the Park at 7 p.m. on June 25-27 and July 1-3. Performances will take place in the Detroit Lakes City Park Band-shell. This year’s selection is “The Merry Wives of Win-sor.”

Bring your own lawn chair. The cast has been chosen and includes Tanner Yo-com, Megan Wutzke, Olivia Hoff, Allison Spurlin, Aly-cia Windingland, Bobby Heimark, Tyler Glander, Jes-sica Hembre, Jake Larson, Maggie Olson, Eric Alvarez, Joy Sunram, Katie Anderson, Jim Sinclair, Christo-pher Damlo, Shawn Alvarez, Linda Hinrichs, Mikey Johnson, Michael Medsen, Katie Sandberg, Kim Dail, Katelyn Johnson, Ellanna Banana Stuma, Dillon Spur-lin and Nick Bode.

Angels baseball Angels baseball is still going on under the lights at Washington Ball Park.

Lakes Area Screaming Eagles The Screaming Eagles football team is in the midst of its third season. Admission is $5 for adults and $3 for 17-and-under.

Events

June 2 at New York Mills 5-6 at Sartell Tournament 9 Perham 12-13 DL Tournament 19 Bertha 23 Pelican Rapids 25 at Wadena-Deer Creek 27 at Dent Bulldogs 30 at Perham

July 2 Alumni Game 4 Frazee 10 Wadena-Deer Creek 14 New York Mills 16 at Bluffton 17 at Midway 18 at Vergas

June 5 Menomonie 12 Minnesota Sting 19 Brainerd (7 p.m.) 26 at DuluthJuly 4 Open

10 at Minnesota Rhinos (St. Cloud State University) 17 Playoffs at high seed 24 Championship at high seed 31 All-Star game (TBA).

ThE DETroiT LAkES AngELS 2010 SchEDuLE:

ScrEAming EAgLES 2010 SchEDuLE:

(games start at 5 p.m. unless otherwise noted):


1015 Hwy. 59 S.Detroit Lakes, MN

218.847.2108218.844.5655SALES, SERVICE & INSTALLATION

Across from DL Ford Chrysler Dodge

Dock & LiftHeadquarters

Keith Skalin

OPEN: Mon-Fri 8-5 • Sat 9-12 Noon

WE DO INSTALLATION & REMOVAL & MARINE SERVICE

See Keith Skalin Today!Stop in and check out a FLOE today!

Candy STOREat Becker Pet & Garden

1008 Washington Ave. • Detroit Lakes, MN218-847-8265

Located across from St. Mary’s Hospital

the

1008 Washington Ave. • Detroit Lakes, MN

Located across from St. Mary’s HospitalLocated across from St. Mary’s Hospital


Located across from St. Mary’s HospitalLocated across from St. Mary’s Hospital


• Bulk Candy• Chocolates• Licorices• Kids Candy

• Fresh Homemade Fudge

• Jelly Belly• Gifts and More

Candy STOREthe

Buy 1# of

CC SSthethe

Get 1/2# FreeExpires

10/31/10.Limit 1 coupon per

customer/visit.

Thrift Storeand MORE

Shop Rain or Shine605 Hwy 10 East • Detroit Lakes

(Located in the old Pamida building)Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Sun. 12:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

844-6556— Donations always accepted —

www.boysandgirlsclubofdetroitlakes.com~ Call ahead and we will come and pick up your donation ~

TAX

DEDUCTIBLE

~ OPEN YEAR ROUND ~

218.844.6830

SuLaine’s SuLaine’sAntique

MallFlea

Market~ Open Daily ~

603 Hwy 10 E.Detroit Lakes

~ Open Sat. & Sun. ~29000 Hwy 10 E.

Detroit Lakes


Farmers Market is openStop by Tuesdays, Saturdays for some fresh picked veggies and products

Hankering for some hand-picked veggies, real maple syrup or even fresh doughnuts? Then mosey on over to the Lakes Area Farmers Market, where you can find all sorts of homemade and locally grown foodstuffs.

You can feel the lake breeze, enjoy the shade trees and shop barefoot with your toes sunk deep in the green grass of City Park, right next to the Pavilion near the Detroit Lakes City Beach. The market opened for the season May 15, and is open for business from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesdays and Saturdays throughout the summer months. There are 28 full-time venders this year, enough so that organizers are looking at three rows of booths in-stead of two this year, said farmers market president Linda Leitheiser. There are also part-time venders and those who show up occasionally, she said. Not all full-timers are there at the same time, it de-pends on what they’re selling — sweet corn venders ob-

viously aren’t there until the corn ripens in late July or August. Already available are venders selling fresh rhubarb, asparagus, spinach, lettuce and other vegetables, real maple syrup and homemade doughnuts. (The dough-nuts are from Leitheiser, who made more than 1,700 dozen last year). New venders at the farmers market this year will sell

homemade chips and salsa, local-ly-raised meat and homemade barbecue. Venders come from a 60-mile radius around Detroit Lakes and their goods are required to be grown or produced at home. “You cannot bring anything in from out of state and you cannot bring anything in you have not made yourself,” Leitheiser said. “It must be your own product.” Some venders accept WIC (Women, Infants and Children) coupons, so that “mothers with small children can come out and get good, fresh produce,” she add-ed. The market opens at 10 a.m. sharp — no early sales — in or-der to give all venders a chance to set up and get ready before the selling begins. “If a vender comes in and is running late, we all help them get set up — we have a good group of people here,” she said. Then a cowbell is rung and the selling starts.

The farmers market is a popular place with the lo-cals, and others. “In the summertime we have a lot of tourists who come,” she said. Organizers are planning some special events this summer, including several customer appreciation days in which all the venders chip in to create a big gift bas-ket to be given away in a drawing. “We may also have a kids’ day this summer, with face painting and fun things for kids to do,” Leitheiser said. The City of Detroit Lakes has been “very coopera-tive” with the farmers market, helping reserve parking spots in the morning so venders can set up, Leitheiser said.

Activities


Frazee Event CenterCall today for details

Frazee Event CenterFrazee Event Center

For an Elegant Reception

Call today for detailsSpacious Affordable

Frazee, MN • 218-334-7940

OFF SALE10am-10pm • Mon-Sat

ON SALE10am-11pm • Mon-Thurs10am-1am • Fri & Sat

FRAZEE LIQUOR STORE

100 North Lake Street • Frazee, MN218-334-7940

choose the

611 Summit Avenue • Detroit Lakes, MN 56501218-847-3041

First Security Bank

Debbie HaugenVice President

Real Estate

Rod EinersonPresident

Cara FrankVice President

Consumer/Comercial

Where you bank DOES make a difference!

Not valid with any other o�er. One coupon per customer. Expires 9/30/2010.

$$

Detroit Lakes104 Roosevelt Ave

(218) 846-0925

Detroit Lakes104 Roosevelt Ave

(218) 846-0925

Lake ParkLake Park2078 Second St(218) 238-56662078 Second St(218) 238-5666

1.00 O� Dozen Donuts

1.00 O� Dozen Donuts

WASHINGTON SQUARE MALL808 Washington Avenue • Detroit Lakes, MN 56501

218-847-9248 1-800-510-7497

STORE HOURS:Monday-Friday 9am-8pm

Saturday 9am-5:30pm • Sunday 12pm-5pmPHARMACY HOURS:

Monday-Friday 9am-7pmSaturday 9am-5pm • Sunday 12pm-4pm

SELF SERVICEDIGITAL PHOTO STATION

YOU DO IT. WE PRINT IT!

White Drug now offers online picture processing!

visit www.thriftywhite.comor www.dl-online.com

click on the White Drug tab on the home page.

15¢ per print! (4x6)

Handmade goods FromWhite Earth

For YourBody, Mind & Spirit

Watch for our upcoming Saturday night dinners and

Sunday morning brunch

218-983-3834Hours: Wednesday—Sunday

9:00am to 5:00pm

On Becker County Road 34 Across from the old Strawberry

Lake Store in the log building

• Featuring •Native Harvest ProductsTraditional Native Foods

Homemade Bread & Baked GoodsEspresso Coffee Bar

Wireless Internet AccessUnique Native Crafts & Gifts

Pendleton Native Threads Native Pride

Select your dinner choice from our

extensive dinner menu...• Steaks • Seafood• Chicken • Pasta• Nightly Specials

• Salad Bar

Select your dinner choice from our

extensive dinner menu...extensive dinner menu...

Outstanding Dining in the lakes area

extensive dinner menu...extensive dinner menu...

1218 WASHINGTON AVENUE • DETROIT LAKES • 218-847-9736


Indoor, outdoor marketsShady Hollow and SuLaine’s flea markets open for weekend traffic

This summer, shoppers will have two choices for flea markets. Shady Hollow, the outdoor market that has been open for 41 years, and SuLaine’s Flea Market, which is new this month and will be located indoors.

Shady Hollow Shady Hollow has been serving Detroit Lakes for 41 years, many of which have been under the ownership of Ardy Hanson. First as a vendor and then as part owner, Hanson said she’s been a part of the flea market for all but 12 of those 41 years. Started by Julia Nustad and nine other women from the Fargo-Moorhead area, they would only allow 10 vendors at one time. Now, there averages 145 vendors on opening weekend — Memorial weekend — and then 75 to 80 on the other summer Sundays. Vendors sell anything from jewelry to clothing, art-work to food, antiques to furniture, books to home dé-cor, flowers to toys. “The year the gas went up, that first year, it changed. There weren’t as many vendors that year,” Hanson said of the changes over the years. “Once they got conditioned to the higher prices though, it seemed they came more.” Hanson got involved when she and partner Monte Jones set up a booth to sell collectibles. Then they ran the flea market for six years for Julia, and then they purchased it from her when she retired. Now, due to her age, Hanson said she’s ready to sell the flea market, and it is up for sale. Right now, just through word of mouth. The land, long before it was a flea market, was a veg-etable farm, she said. Then Highway 59 was built, going through the middle of the land.

“When we came out here, there was hardly any park-ing,” Hanson said. “Every day is was tough to find park-ing. It was so busy.” Now, on the three-day weekends, which happen three times throughout the summer, there is a potluck among the vendors. Hanson said there are people who visit the flea mar-ket every Sunday throughout the summer. “It’s a fun place because people come out there and meet one another, have coffee, have an old-fashioned breakfast, and they like to just lollygag around a while.”

SuLaine’s Flea Market If the name sounds familiar, that’s because it is. Sue Petersen is also the owner of SuLaine’s Antique Mall, located in front of the new Boys and Girls Club Thrift Store and More building, formerly Pamida. The flea market location will be three miles east of Detroit Lakes in Highway 10, formerly the Tools & More building. Peterson said last month that she plans to start with a 10,000 square foot space that she will lease for a year, and if it goes well, she will expand.

There will be space for at least 60 indoor vendors in addition to the outdoor area. Those interested in setting up at the market can either rent the space for the day, weekend or month.

SuLaine’s has an advantage with the indoor space available, but she said she’ll also be able to cooperate with Shady Hollow, exchanging vendors in case of rain or in case she runs out of room.

“The more businesses you have that compliment each other, you get more people coming to the area,” Petersen said.

SuLaine’s Flea Market is open weekends beginning May 8. The hours will be flexible depending on traffic but will be open at 7 a.m. all year long.

Activities


RENTALS AVAILABLE• Pontoons• Fishing Boats• Deck Boats• Ski Boats

• Waverunners• Canoes• Paddle Boats• Kayaks

2 Miles West of • Detroit Lakes on Hwy. 10218-847-0324

Vergas, MN • Cty. Rd. 4 & Hwy. 228218-342-2148

Lake Ida - 1 Mile Northwest of Cormorant Village on Cty Rd #5

218-532-2628

www.jkmarine.com

4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER

BOAT CO.

®

Detroit Lakes Beach • Next to Pavilion218-847-7291

2 Miles West of • Detroit Lakes on Hwy. 10

Lake Ida - 1 Mile Northwest of Cormorant

4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER

When your shopping for your new boat, stop by our huge showroom and check out all the boats.

• Shopping• Casual Dining

• Entertainment• Professional Services

1 BLOCK SOUTH OF HWY 10 • DETROIT LAKESOpen: Mon-Fri • 10am-8pm

Saturdays 9:30am-5:30pm • Sunday Noon-5pm• Professional Services• Professional Services

1 BLOCK SOUTH OF HWY 10 • DETROIT LAKES1 BLOCK SOUTH OF HWY 10 • DETROIT LAKESOpen: Mon-Fri • 10am-8pm

Saturdays 9:30am-5:30pm • Sunday Noon-5pmSaturdays 9:30am-5:30pm • Sunday Noon-5pm

Things are happening at the Mall...Stop and see how we’re changing for you!

Recently relocated...Edward Jones Agent,

Ryan ThompsonEdward Jones Agent,

“Suite 15” offi ces and professional

services

Recently relocated...

Expanded new location for Wheelchairs UnlimitedExpanded new location for Wheelchairs Unlimited

Maurices...recently completed a

major expansion - now with “extended” sizes 1-24

MondayWednesday Mexican Night

Friday Nite Steak Fry Includes Baked Potato & Coleslaw

For a Great Time Anytime, Stop

& See The Gang at the Sandbar!

Remember Our Specials Including

MON.-FRI.

BAR & GRILL

Lunch or Dinner!

It’s a party! Area’s biggest dance floor!

Area’s biggest Area’s biggest Area’s biggest

Great Food! Great Friends!

Great Fun! Great

Entertainment!

Randolph Road • Detroit Lakes • 846-1779

WednesdayWednesday Mexican NightMexican Night

Friday Nite Friday Nite Steak Fry Steak Fry Includes Baked Potato Includes Baked Potato & Coleslaw& Coleslaw

MondayMondayMonday

Remember Our Remember Our Specials IncludingSpecials Including

MON.-FRI. MON.-FRI. MON.-FRI. MON.-FRI. MON.-FRI. MON.-FRI.

AARRARARR & GGR

Lunch or Dinner!Lunch or Dinner!

Great Food! Great Food! Great Food! Great Food! Great Food! Great Food! Great Food! Great Food! Great Food! Great Food! Great Food! Great Food! Great Food! Great Food! Great Food! Great Food! Great Food! Great Food! Great Food! Great Food! Great Food! Great Food! Great Food! Great Food! Great Food! Great Food! Great Food! Great Food! Great Food! Great Friends! Great Friends! Great Friends! Great Friends! Great Friends! Great Friends! Great Friends! Great Friends! Great Friends! Great Friends! Great Friends! Great Friends! Great Friends! Great Friends! Great Friends!

Great Fun! Great Fun! Great Fun! Great Fun! Great Fun! Great Fun! Great Fun! Great Fun! Great Fun! Great Fun! Great

Entertainment! Entertainment! Entertainment! Entertainment! Entertainment! Entertainment!

a great spot for


‘Crossing’ back and forthFrom Monroe Crossing to weight lifting, DLCCC has a bit of everything

Whether you’re a guest to the area, hosting family or friends or just looking for a fun way to spend a summer day, the Detroit Lakes Community and Cultural Center is sure to have something right up your alley. The Historic Holmes Theatre brings local, regional, national and international performances to the Detroit Lakes area.

Come see a dynamic stage show as “the Midwest’s Premier Bluegrass and Gospel Quintet,” Monroe Crossing plays an upbeat blend of classic and tradition-al bluegrass, bluegrass gospel and heartfelt originals on Friday, June 4, at 7:30 p.m. Area students are invited to participate in the week-long Missoula Children Theatre workshops June 21-25. This year’s show is “Robinson Crusoe.” Shows are Friday, June 25, at 7 p.m. and Saturday, June 26, at 10:30 a.m. Students are also invited to join in a summer vocal camp with the a cappella group “InPulse” Tuesday, June 15–Thursday, June 17. The camp will culminate in a public performance with InPulse on Thursday, June 17, at 7:30 p.m. There’s even more camp offering for students this summer than ever before. Included are Musical Theatre

Camp, Songwriting Camp, Youth Theatre Camp pre-senting “The Jungle Book” and many arts and music classes to choose from. Check out the information in our Summer Program Guide. Tuesdays in the Park are back each Tuesday night at 7 p.m. from June 1–Aug. 30. These free concerts feature some of the best area talent in the bandshell in the City Park. From 6-7 p.m. each Tuesday, Habitat for Humanity is holding a picnic dinner, so there’s no need to pack a

picnic basket. The 2nd Annual Shakespeare in the Park will be presenting “The Merry Wives of Windsor” June 25-27 and July 1-3 at 7 p.m. at the DL City Park band-shell. Join us as the “FM Kicks Band” presents “A Tribute to Count Basie,” Thursday, July 1, at 8 p.m. They’re on a mission to preserve American Big Band Jazz. On Friday, July 16, at 7 p.m., join “The Shadows,” along with Richie Lee (“Buddy Holly”) and Wayne Luchau (“Roy Orbison”) as they pay tribute to two of America’s biggest rock and roll icons. One of the nation’s top vocal groups, Tonic Sol-Fa is coming to the theatre on Thursday, July 22, at 8 p.m. This quartet has been named one of the top five “must see” groups in America. Close your eyes and listen to the music of Paul Simon and Art Garfunkle come to life as you hear Eric Trelstad and Eric Roberts pay tribute to the legendary Simon & Garfunkle on Thursday, July

29, at 8 p.m. Stay tuned for announcements mid-summer about the Holmes Theatre’s 2010-11 season.

Fitness Center If it’s fitness and recreation you’re looking for, the DLCCC’s state-of-the art fitness and aquatic center is the place. Day passes, annual and month-to-month memberships are available. Also, check out our group exercise classes. New participants are always welcome. Download a class schedule at www.dlccc.org. Summer programs for youth and adults are open to both members and non-members. Summer Daytime Swim Lessons Session I: June 7-17 Session II: June 21-July 1


Activities

Session III: July 5-July 15 Monday-Thursday Lessons available at the DLCCC and the DL High School. Levels, times and prices vary. Summer Evening June 8-July 1, Tuesdays and Thursdays Parent/Child, 6-6:30 p.m. Puddle Jumpers, 6-6:30 p.m. Levels 1, 3 & 5, 6:30-7:15 p.m. Levels 2, 4 & 6, 7:15-8 p.m. Summer Group Lesson Prices $23 Premier Plus, $25 Premier, $32 Non-Member. There is a $5 additional charge for registrations re-ceived less than 4 days prior to lesson start date Youth programsSummer Dive Camp Session I: 6th-12th grade, June 1-28, Monday- Thursday, from 4-6 p.m. Cost: $30-$42 Session II: 3rd-5th grade, July 12-29, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, from 4-6 p.m. Cost: $20-$30 DLCCC Summer day camp. For youth entering grades K-5, Monday-Friday, 7:45 a.m.-5:30 p.m. May 28- Sept. 3 (excluding holidays). Youth T-ball (Ages 5 and 6). The focus of this 8-week league is to have fun and learn the basics of T-Ball. Wednesdays, 5:30-6:30 p.m., June 2-July 21 Snappy Baseball Fields. Cost: $15 Minor League (ages 7-8; boys and girls) Mondays,

June 7-July 26, practice at 6 p.m., games at 7 p.m., fields vary. Cost is $15. Major League (ages 9-10). Tuesdays and Thursdays, May 27-July 22, games at 7 p.m., fields vary. Cost is $20. Little League (ages 11-12) Tuesdays and Thursdays, May 25-July 22, games at 7 p.m., Snappy Baseball Fields. Cost is $30. Girls Softball (3rd/4th and 5th/6th). Wednesdays, June 2-July 28, practice at 6 p.m., games at 7 p.m., Snappy Softball Fields. Cost is $15. Mighty Strikers Soccer — Tiny Tikes: Ages 3-6, Big Beans: Ages 7-12; Tuesdays and Thursdays, June 8-July 8, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Rotary Soccer Park. Cost: $35 Youth Tennis, Monday-Thursdays Session I: June 14-June 17 Session II: June 21-June 24 Session III: July 12-July 15 Ages and times vary, Rec. Tennis Courts. Cost: $33 Free Phil Hansen Football Kids Kamp — Wednesday, July 28, Ages: 5-9, 4-6 p.m., Ages: 10-13, 6-8 p.m., 8.

Adult programs Tennis Lessons — Mondays, June 7-June 28, 6-7:30 p.m., Rec. Tennis Courts. Cost: $33 1st Annual Bleacher’s Golf Scramble to benefit DLCCC youth program scholarships and member schol-arships. Friday, June 18, noon registration and lunch; 1 p.m. shot gun start. DLCCC Running-Training Program — Wednesdays, June 23- Sept. 8, 6 a.m., DLCCC. Cost: $60-$70


OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK10AM-8PM

DLCCCContinued from page 28


In search of the woodcockPopulations are decreasing ; Tamarac biologists are studying why

Early summer is a wonderful time to quietly ob-serve the young of spring. Look for deer fawns hiding behind their mothers, bear cubs exploring their new world, and eaglets demanding to be fed. Experience the vibrant colors and fragrances of early summer wood-land flowers including the showy pink lady slipper. Listen for songbirds as they settle in for the summer season.

Wildlife watching Here at Tamarac, wildlife is left undisturbed as they care for their young. Portions of the refuge are closed to the public during this crucial time, but many viewing opportunities still exist. The most optimum times for viewing wildlife occur around sunrise and sunset. But sometimes even an afternoon visit can be rewarding to the quiet, watchful observer. To increase your chances of seeing wildlife, take a drive on the Blackbird Auto Tour Route. This five-mile drive follows the edges of lakes, marshes and meadows. If you feel inclined to exercise, hike the two-mile long Old Indian Hiking Trail and experience the beauty of the maple basswood forest.

Fishing Try your luck in one of our five lakes open to fishing. There are many varieties of fish to be caught includ-ing crappie, walleye, sunfish, northern pike and bass.

A fishing map and regulations can be obtained at the refuge information kiosks or the visitor center.

Visitor Center If you’ve got questions, our enthusiastic staff has an-swers! We are eager to help you make the most of your visit. Check out our interactive exhibits and learn about the diverse habitats which, support Tamarac’s many species of wildlife. Learn about the historical use of the refuge including that of the Ojibwe Indians and the European settlers. Be sure to view our large screen presentation entitled: “Tamarac: Its Life and Legends.” Before you leave, browse in the Tamarac Bookshop. Proceeds from sales support educational programs at the refuge. The visitor center is located nine miles north of Hwy 34. Visitor center hours are Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.–4 p.m. and weekends 10 a.m.–5 p.m.

Guided tours, Sunday movies, presentations Wildlife Excursions will be offered every Thursday June through August from 10 a.m. to noon. Explore the refuge with a knowledgeable guide. Search for wild-life and learn about the cultural and natural history of Tamarac. Wildlife films, special programs or activities will be offered every Sunday at 2 p.m.


Activities


Friday Night Frogging Become part of the tradition Friday, June 4, 8-10 p.m. Join a Tamarac park ranger for a night of frogging. Identify frogs by their calls while learning about their natural history and significance to the ecosystem. Meet at the visitor center. Bring a flashlight and boots or shoes that can get wet. We’ll tromp through a marsh and get a close up look at some of these cool green critters.

Film: Crane Song A film on the Sandhill crane is at 2 p.m. on Sunday, June 6. Eighty percent of the world’s Sandhill cranes make their way through a 75-mile stretch of Nebraska’s Central Platte River Valley every spring. Witness strik-ing visuals and majestic sounds of the bird’s journey north.

Discovering Tamarac History Tour Discover the history of Tamarac on Saturday, June 12, from 1 to 4 p.m. Take a journey into Tamarac’s past. Before the refuge was established, this landscape was extensively settled. Who were these folks? Where did they live and how did they survive in this wilderness? Learn about their significance to the refuge and more! Meet at the visitor center for a presentation and then caravan to several post-colonial historical sites.

The Secret Lives of Dragonflies and Butterflies Learn about dragonflies and butterflies Sunday, June 13, at 2 p.m. Join local favorite, John Weber for an intriguing look into the fascinating world of drag-onflies and butterflies. Enjoy beautiful photography along with a short walk to observe these creatures in the wild. Learn about their fascinating lifestyles and their significance in the balance of nature.

Film: Wolves Discover the world of wolves by plane, helicopter, on foot and through time Sunday, June 20, at 2 p.m.

Nature Photography Workshop A nature photography workshop is Saturday, June 26, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Discover the fun and adven-ture of photographing wildlife, plant life and the ever changing scenes of nature at Tamarac. First, a presentation will reveal some secrets as well as cover the basic principles of taking good photos. Then we’ll head out into the field to take pictures. The workshop will conclude at the visitor center with a re-view of our work. Please sign up in advance by calling 218-847-2641. Bring your own camera and sack lunch. Meet at the visitor center. Workshop is geared toward beginner and intermediate levels.

Film: Pollen Nation View “Pollen Nation” Sunday, June 27, at 2 p.m. Follow the journey of a commercial bee keeper from the honey harvest on the high plains to the warm winter feeding grounds of California. Learn why honeybees

and numerous species of native bees are in serious de-cline and how it’s affecting our dinner table and that of wildlife. New this season!

Film: American Eagle See “American Eagle” on Sunday, July 4, at 2 p.m. Take an unprecedented look at a year in the life of North America’s most recognized aerial predator. From the pristine wilderness of Alaska to the Upper Mississippi River Valley, go behind the scenes and into the nest to discover the eagle’s struggle to survive. 55 min.

The Scoop on Poop Check out the droppings Sunday, July 11, at 2 p.m. For Kids of all ages! We may not see all the critters we want to on the refuge, but they leave plenty behind! Discover the wonders of scat! You’ll even get to create your own animal scat to take home.

In search of woodcockBy Jayme Dittmar The American Woodcock is a sought after game bird and a popular species among bird watchers, but it’s in trouble. According to Tamarac biologist Wayne Brininger, woodcock populations are decreasing across the na-tion by approximately 1 percent per year in the central United States and around 1.5 percent in the eastern United States. Tamarac’s student research biologist, Kyle Daly, said that though the early successional habitats of shrubby forest floors and pole-sized trees re-quired for woodcocks are remaining constant or rising on Tamarac, the population continues to decrease. “Usually an increase in habitat will also increase a species’ population because they will have more avail-able resources, but this isn’t happening at Tamarac,” he said. In 2009, Tamarac biologists radio marked and tracked 12 woodcock chicks. They documented a signif-icantly poor survival rate. But with such a small sam-ple size there may be inconsistencies within the study. Biologists emphasize that this was only an initial pilot study to obtain an idea of woodcock population statis-tics on the refuge. Tamarac has received funding for 2010 to continue the study of the American woodcock by increasing sample sizes and improving radio tracking techniques. Only time will tell how Tamarac’s stocky sandpipers of the woods are doing and what their future may hold.

Tamarac RefugeContinued from page 30


Midnight CruisersCar enthusiasts are welcome to participate or just view the classics

For the past 11 years, the Midnight Cruisers has grown in size but has stayed a close-knit group of clas-sic car enthusiasts. “We’re one big happy family,” Lloyd Thompson, De-troit Lakes, said. “It started out as a handful of people. We’ve grown to several handfuls.” Each Wednesday from May 1 through September of October (depending on the weather), the group meets at 6:30 p.m. at Classics Auto Repair and Restoration, locat-ed on Highway 59 South at the old Ranch Amusement Park property. The first Wednesday of the month, they leave their classics parked in the lot and have a Show and Shine. The remaining Wednesdays, they meet and then drive together to a pre-determined location for dinner. “Anyone who sees us during the Show and Shine (from the highway) is welcome to stop in,” Kit Nelson, Vergas, said. Although it’s not a requirement to be in their group, many of their cars are from the 1950s. Some even have garages full of ’50s memorabilia. “It’s nostalgic in reliving our childhood. When we get together, we’re all 19,” Nelson said with a laugh. One big difference between this car group and others is just that, they’re a group, not a club. There are no officers, and there are no dues. Most of them are mem-bers of the Minnesota Street Rod Association though. Lee Swanson, Detroit Lakes, said they’ve seen dis-cord in other organizations where some want the pow-er, but not them. “We’re the un-club,” Nelson agreed.

The group sits down twice a year to plan the up-coming six months. This summer, besides the Show and Shine, they will be traveling to various locations throughout the area on Wednesdays. Some of the public locations to view the cars at include June 9: Sandbar; June 30: 917 (the former Avenue restaurant in Detroit Lakes); Aug. 11: Shorewood Pub; Aug. 25: Sunlite; Sept. 8: Billy’s in Vergas; Sept. 15: Show and Shine potluck; Sept. 22: Zorbaz in Detroit Lakes; Sept. 29: Playtime in Perham. More information can be found at http://au-tos.groups.yahoo.com/group/DLMidnightCruisers. Each fall, the car group hosts a fall foliage tour, where they drive 150 miles one day in October to see the leaves changing. They’ve gone to Maplewood State Park and Itasca State Park, and try to change destinations each year. “Last year was the only one there’s been rain,” Diane Thompson said. The trip is open to anyone, whether they drive a clas-sic car or not. They also road trip down to St. Paul each June for the Back to the ’50s celebration at the state fairgrounds, and this year they are planning a cruise to Ashland, Wis., over the July 4 weekend. On the trips they take in the sites and any car shows in the area. In 2006, some even started Route 66 in Chicago and drove all the way to the end in Los Angeles, then back home to Minnesota. A different year, a group drove in the Hot Rod Power Tour, a 3,300-mile drive from Little Rock, Ark., through Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin. “We’re doing things we couldn’t afford at (age) 20,” Swanson said.

Activities

Dining in Detroit LakesWhen you’re on vacation often the best part is going out to eat and trying the local restaurants. Well, we’ve made it easy for you with the following Restaurant Guide. You’ll find a great mix of casual and fine dining, along with some outdoor options as well.

Here’s a list of the best Detroit Lakes has to offer:

• BLEACHERS• CENEX A&W• THE FIRESIDE• HOLIDAY INN• HOTEL SHOREHAM• LAKESIDE TAVERN• MAINSTREET• ZORBAZ ON THE LAKE

Eat down the street!


FRIDAY, JULY 9Miss Northwest

Pageant - 7pmKick-Off Dance featuring

Sell Out Stereo - 8pm

SATURDAY, JULY 10Demolition Derby - 6pm

SUNDAY, JULY 11Old-Fashioned Day in the

Park 1-5pm

TUESDAY, JULY 13Night Golf - 9pmMovie in the Park - 9:30pm

WEDNESDAY, JULY 14Bed Races - 6pm

THURSDAY, JULY 15Bingo - 5pm

FRIDAY, JULY 16Water Fights - 6:30pmPolka at the Pavilion - 8pm

SATURDAY, JULY 17Fun Run/Walk - 7amKids Events 9:30am-4:30pmChili Cookoff -11:30amLive Music 10am-6pmBash on the Beach featuring

Troubadour 8pmSUNDAY, JULY 18Parade of the Northwest -

1pmWater Ski Show - 3:30pm

FRIDAY, JULY 9Miss Northwest

SUNDAY, JULY 11Old-Fashioned Day in the

SATURDAY, JULY 17SATURDAY, JULY 17Fun Run/Walk - 7amFun Run/Walk - 7am

75th Northwest Water CarnivalDETROIT LAKES

JULY 9-18, 2010

Water Ski Show - 3:30pmWater Ski Show - 3:30pm

dlwatercarnival.com


“Voted Best

Lake Access to Deadshot Bay

218-844-682025807 Cty Hwy 22 • Detroit Lakes

“Voted Best “Voted Best

Lake Access to Deadshot BayLake Access to Deadshot BayLake Access to Deadshot BayLake Access to Deadshot BayLake Access to Deadshot BayLake Access to Deadshot BayLake Access to Deadshot BayLake Access to Deadshot BayLake Access to Deadshot BayLake Access to Deadshot BayLake Access to Deadshot Bay

218-844-6820218-844-6820218-844-6820218-844-6820218-844-6820218-844-6820218-844-6820218-844-6820218-844-6820218-844-6820218-844-6820218-844-6820218-844-6820218-844-6820

Daily Lunch Specials• Burgers• Pizza• Philly Sandwich• Chicken Sandwich• Shrimp Skewers

Karaoke Saturday Nights 9PM to Close

Bleacher Apparel

Deck Overlooking Dead Shot Bay

200 West Drive • Detroit Lakes • 218.847.1891200 West Drive • Detroit Lakes • 200 West Drive • Detroit Lakes • 200 West Drive • Detroit Lakes • 200 West Drive • Detroit Lakes •

Enjoy your favorite foods & beverages, while overlooking Little Detroit Lake.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Good Food!Good Friends!

Good Fun!

218.847.1891218.847.1891218.847.1891218.847.1891

It’s the Kind of

Place You’re Going to Love...


STOP IN FOR SOMEGOOD HOME STYLE COOKIN’

900 Washington Ave. • Detroit Lakes, MN • 847-3344

Best Breakfast in town!

Full Breakfast and Lunch Menu

Monday-Friday 7-11amDaily Breakfast Special ...$3.99Includes Coffee — MONDAY —

2 French Toast & Polish Sausage & Coffee

— TUESDAY —1 Egg Hashbrowns, Toast & Coffee

— WEDNESDAY —2 Egg, Ham & Cheese Omelette, Toast & Coffee

— THURSDAY —1 French Toast, 1 Egg, 2 Links, Coffee

— FRIDAY —1 Pancake, 2 Sausage Patties, Coffee

Monday-Friday 2pm-4pm

Pie & Coffee ................$2.19Monday - Friday

Lunch Specials ..Starting at $4.59Sunday Dinner Special ....$6.99Includes Coffee & Dessert

11am-1:45pm

Senior Special Available Monday - FridayHomemade Soups

CHEESEBURGER SPECIAL!2010 TAKE IT TO THE LAKE

4 Cheeseburgers4 Fries • 4 Pops

$20.10Take-out only!

11am-4pm

Main Street Restaurant

AT AFFORDABLE PRICES


1155 Hwy. 10 East, Detroit Lakes, MN 56501218-847-2121 | 1-877-251-9348 | www.dlinn.com

Holiday Inn on the Lake

InvigoratingCocktails

Photos by Wagoner Portrait StudioPhotos by Wagoner Portrait Studio

and Summer Fun!

1155 Hwy. 10 East, Detroit Lakes, MN 56501218-847-2121 | 1-877-251-9348 | www.dlinn.com

Holiday Inn on the LakePhotos by Wagoner Portrait StudioPhotos by Wagoner Portrait Studio

Great

Exquisite Food,

InvigoratingInvigoratingCocktailsCocktailsCocktails

and Summer Fun!and Summer Fun!and Summer Fun!and Summer Fun!and Summer Fun!and Summer Fun!GreatGreatGreatGreatGreatand Summer Fun!Greatand Summer Fun!and Summer Fun!Greatand Summer Fun!

Exquisite Food,

Sail on in to the Holiday Inn...

— Quality Cenex Fuels— Drive Thru

— Propane— Indoor Seating

Tastee Freez Ice Cream Shop & Great A&W Foods

Hwy. 34 East DEtroit LakEs, MN

ONESTOP

CONVENIENCE


HOTEL SHOREHAMSORRY, WE’RE OPEN!☞

1/2 mile West of Detroit Country Club • 847-9913

Nostalgia meets lakeside beauty when you take in the fi ne cuisine at the historical Hotel Shoreham.

• Pasta• Steak• Seafood• Fish• Ribs• Pizza• Full Bar

PIZZA SHOP IS OPEN!847-9894


OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKFOLLOW US ON

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Dine with a view!

Sunday Brunch

Turn any evening into a very special occasion with a visit to the Fireside.

An immense dose of style dominates a menu

fi lled with classic, eclectic and inventive fare.

Our dining room is built around an open-air

antique charcoal grill with a sensational view

of Lake Detroit.

Dinner features

nightly. Spectacular

Food...Spectacular

View!

1462 E Shore Drive • Detroit Lakes • 218.847.8192 www.firesidedl.com

We highly recommend Zorbaz for Cazual Dining

The Fireside will be offering Sunday Brunch. Along with your menu choice, your table will receive caramel rolls, fresh fruit, bacon and sausage, potatoes and more-all served family style 9:30am to 1pm.


Pleaze Eat Rezponzibly

• Pizza • Mexican Food• Full Bar/Wine Featuring

the Area’z Greatezt Zelection of Craft Beerz

• Great Clothing • Tonz of Zeating• Outdoor Deck Overlooking

Little Detroit Lake

T-Zhirt Night

Every WednezdayCheap Beer

& Pizza

402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305We highly recommend the Firezide for Fine Dining

402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305We highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine Dining

• Bezt Cuztomer Zervice

• Favorite Local Employer• Bezt Mix Drinkz

• Bezt Ceazar Zalad

• Favorite Bar Tender

• BEZT NIGHT ZPOT!



• Favorite Local Employer



• Bezt Mix Drinkz





Voted Reader’z Choice

Follow uz on

Minnezota Mondayz

Alwayz 12 MN Beerz

on Tap

402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305We highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine Dining

402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305We highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine Dining

• Bezt Mix Drinkz

• Bezt Mix Drinkz• Bezt Ceazar Zalad







• Bezt Mix Drinkz



402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305

Follow uz on

402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305We highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine Dining

402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305

Follow uz on

402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305We highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine Dining

402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305

Follow uz on

402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305We highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine DiningWe highly recommend the Firezide for Fine Dining

402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305

Follow uz on

402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305402 Wezt Lake Drive • Detroit Lakez • 847-5305

MondayzAlwayz 12

MondayzAlwayz 12

MondayzMN Beerz

on Tap

www.zorbaz.c

om

Cheap Beer & Pizza

• Tonz of Zeating• Tonz of Zeating• Tonz of Zeating• Tonz of Zeating• Tonz of Zeating• Tonz of Zeating• Tonz of Zeating• Tonz of Zeating• Tonz of Zeating• Tonz of Zeating• Tonz of Zeating• Tonz of Zeating• Tonz of Zeating• Tonz of Zeating• Tonz of Zeating• Tonz of Zeating• Tonz of Zeating• Tonz of Zeating• Tonz of Zeating• Tonz of Zeating• Outdoor Deck Overlooking • Outdoor Deck Overlooking • Outdoor Deck Overlooking • Outdoor Deck Overlooking • Outdoor Deck Overlooking • Outdoor Deck Overlooking • Outdoor Deck Overlooking • Outdoor Deck Overlooking • Outdoor Deck Overlooking • Outdoor Deck Overlooking • Outdoor Deck Overlooking • Outdoor Deck Overlooking • Outdoor Deck Overlooking • Outdoor Deck Overlooking • Outdoor Deck Overlooking • Outdoor Deck Overlooking • Outdoor Deck Overlooking • Outdoor Deck Overlooking • Outdoor Deck Overlooking • Outdoor Deck Overlooking • Outdoor Deck Overlooking • Outdoor Deck Overlooking • Outdoor Deck Overlooking

Little Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit LakeLittle Detroit Lake




• Bezt Mix Drinkz










Voted Reader’z ChoiceMinnezota Minnezota • Favorite Local Employer

• Bezt Mix Drinkz








MondayzAlwayz 12

MondayzAlwayz 12

MondayzMN Beerz

on Tap

www.zorbaz.c

om

www.zorbaz.c

om

www.zorbaz.c

om

www.zorbaz.c

om

www.zorbaz.c

om

www.zorbaz.c

om




Quake the Lake

June 5thTrivia Faceoff

Tuezday Nite @ 8PM

• Pizza • Pizza • Mexican Food• Mexican Food• Mexican Food• Mexican Food• Mexican Food• Mexican Food• Mexican Food• Full Bar/Wine Featuring • Full Bar/Wine Featuring • Full Bar/Wine Featuring • Full Bar/Wine Featuring • Full Bar/Wine Featuring • Full Bar/Wine Featuring • Full Bar/Wine Featuring • Full Bar/Wine Featuring • Full Bar/Wine Featuring • Full Bar/Wine Featuring • Full Bar/Wine Featuring • Full Bar/Wine Featuring • Full Bar/Wine Featuring • Full Bar/Wine Featuring • Full Bar/Wine Featuring • Full Bar/Wine Featuring Every Wednezday

It’z alwaysZummer!

10 AM - 2 AM7 Dayz a Week!

Every WednezdayCheap Beer

Zorbaz Zummer

Grand Prize Giveaway!


Easing the pressure

Whether you are traveling, a summer citizen or a full-time resident MeritCare makes health care easy. We have a location near you for all your health care needs.

june summer scene

Documents