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Wednesday, July 11, 2012Wednesday, July 11, 2012VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW and THE THREE LAKES NEWSVILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW and THE THREE LAKES NEWS

acationacation Your summer guidefor 59 years

Your summer guidefor 59 years

VACATION WEEK Wed., July 11, 2012

Where We Build On Your Ideaswww.cornerstonecustombuilders.com

Models open Mon.-Sat.

Licensed in Wisconsin & Michigan

EAGLE RIVER MODELSIntersection of

Hwys. 45, 17, 70 & 32(715) 479-0001

MINOCQUA MODELS3 miles south of the bridge

on Hwy. 51(715) 356-0001

RHINELANDER MODELSCorner of Hwys. 47 & K

(715) 362-7888

HOMEMADE CANDIES• Fudge • Turtles • Clusters

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

Tremblay’s Sweet Shop, Inc.

*Mail orders

shipped

promptly.

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

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

• ANTIQUES• NATIVE AMERICAN ARTS

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

NATIVE AMERICAN CRAFTS ANTIQUES• Handwoven Navajo • Pottery

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

& Beadwork Dolls

• Early American & Victorian Furniture• Depression Glass • Watches • Clocks• Kerosene Lamps • Old Jewelry• Old Fish Lures • Old Decoys

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

FAMILY-OWNED SINCE 1945

PINK COYOTEINDIAN ART

JEWELRY• TURQUOISE

• STERLING SILVER JEWELRY• NATIVE AMERICAN ARTWORK

• RUGS • POTTERY • KACHINAS

715-479-9831www.pinkcoyote.us212 Wall St., adjacent to Vilas Cinema, downtown Eagle River

OOPPEENN DDAAIILLYY

It’s More T han a Jewelry StoreKKeeeeppiinngg aa TT iimmee--HHoonnoorreedd TTrraaddii tt iioonn SS iinnccee 11994455

Michael Stephan32 years’ experience as

a certified watchmaker &in jewelry repair & design

Quality giftware, diamonds,jewelry, custom design

and repair

Eagle Gold Collectionoriginal designs by

WE ARE BUYING YOUR OLD GOLD

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

BUSY BEE CREATIONS669 HIGHWAY 45 SOUTH

EAGLE RIVER, WIS.

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

Great unusual gifts, too!

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

FRENCH’S HOMESTEAD VETERINARY CAREDr. Alison French • Dr. Katie Hom • Dr. Megan Jacobi • Dr. Carey Johnson

Full-Service Veterinary Hospital* State-of-the-Art Facility * Digital Radiology * Ultrasound * Endoscopy * In-House Lab * Surgery Center * Isolation Ward * Ultrasonic Dental Cleaning * Separate Dog & Cat Kennels * On-site Crematorium * Chiropractic * Acupuncture * Emergency Service (coming soon to Eagle River) Pet Supplies & Food

Flea & Tick Controlwww.frenchshomesteadvetcare.com

715-365-7387 715-337-27001117 S. Oneida • Rhinelander 1100 Hwy. 45 S. • Eagle River


The George YoungRecreational Complex inIron River, Mich., offersyear-round recreation, in-cluding golfing, hiking,snowmobiling and swim-ming.

The 18-hole golf courseat George Young is knownas one of the longest cours-es in Michigan. At 7,100yards, it offers a challengeto golfers of all skill levels,even accomplished golfers.

Renowned for its largegreens, this 72-par coursecaptures a combination ofGeorge Young’s favoriteholes throughout the na-tion. The George Young golfcourse also has received theprestigious four-star ratingby Golf Digest.

Located on ChicagonLake and carved out of theNorth Woods wilderness,the complex presents a re-laxing setting for visitors’golf games.

Wildlife is actively pre-sent throughout the course,granting guests to theGeorge Young facility theopportunity to get a trueNorth Woods experience.

The cost of daily greenfees can be found on GeorgeYoung’s website, georgeyoung.com. Once on thewebsite, visitors may makea tee time to come and playa round of golf.

The pro shop sells golf-ing apparel. Postcards ofthe facility, tees and ballsalso are available.

The George Young com-plex has a full-service driv-

ing range, complete withputting green and sandbunker to assist golfers inachieving the perfectswing. The driving rangehas multiple tees and costs$4 per bucket of balls.

The George YoungRecreational Complex alsooffers hiking trails duringthe spring, summer andfall, and cross-country ski-ing trails during the winter.These self-guided toursgive visitors the chance toleisurely experience thecaptivating backdrop of theNorth Woods.

After a long day of golf-ing and hiking in the hotsun, visitors will find a re-freshing way to cool off atthe indoor swimming pool.

This L-shaped pool isideal for swimming lapsuninterrupted or simply re-laxing in the water. It has agently sloping wading areafor introducing young chil-dren to the water. A hot tuband sauna also are avail-able.

The pool area is opendaily from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.Rates are $6 for adults and$4 for children ages 12 andyounger.

The bar and lounge lo-cated upstairs allow pa-trons the opportunity tograb a bite to eat and relax.Large enough for meetingsand banquets, this facilityis ideal for civic or charita-ble events. High-speed In-ternet also is availablewithin the facility.

The George Young

Recreational Complex is anot-for-profit organizationopen to the public, dedicat-ed to recreation, educationand preservation.

This center was dedicat-ed to the memory of Georgeand Margaret Young, for-

mer owners of Chicago FireBrick Co. and WellsvilleFire Brick Co. Ever awareof the disappearing lakesand forests, they left theirestates and Michigan landfor the benefit of the gener-al public.

The George YoungRecreational Complex is lo-cated at 159 Young’s Lanein Iron River, Mich. Golfingis available from 8 a.m. todusk on weekdays, andfrom 7 a.m. to dusk onweekends. George Young is

closed on Mondays, Tues-days and Wednesdays inthe winter season.

For more information,call (906) 265-3401 or visitthe website at georgey-oung.com.

Golf, swim, relax at George Young

Rated as one of the longest courses in Michigan at 7,100yards, George Young’s four-star golf course has a collection

of some of the best and most unique golf holes from aroundthe country.

Located on Chicagon Lake just an hour’s drive northeast ofEagle River, the George Young Recreational Complex offers

hiking trails, a pool, a hot tub and 18 holes of golf — all opento the public.

The George Young Golf Course is located in a wildernesssetting in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan.

VACATION WEEK Wed., July 11 2012

EAGLE RIVER STORAGE CONDOMINIUMSHwy. 70 & Cloverland Drive • Eagle River, Wis.

• For Personal or Business Storage• OWN for the Cost of RENTING• 1,000 to 1,500 Square Feet• Customize to Meet Your Needs• 12' x 12.5' Door with Opener• Electricity(800) 968-9221 www.wisconsinstoragecondo.com

The Eagle River AreaChamber of Commerce andVisitors Center, in conjunc-tion with the Eagle RiverGuides Association, is seek-ing guides for its 32nd an-nual Guides/Kids DayThursday, July 12, from 10a.m. to 3 p.m.

“Approximately 100 kidswill be anxiously awaiting achance to fish with you, afishing guide or fishing en-thusiast,” said Eagle RiverChamber of CommerceEvents Coordinator KimEmerson. “We’re looking fora few good anglers whowould enjoy taking a fewgood kids fishing for theday.”

Emerson said volunteersdon’t have to be profession-als, as long as they are en-thusiastic anglers whoenjoy sharing nature withyouths.

To participate as aguide, contact Bill Hasseyat (715) 479-7395 or sign upat Eagle Sports Center, lo-cated on Wall Street indowntown Eagle River.

There will be an eveningcookout for guides, guestsand volunteers at the EagleRiver Inn, located at 5260Highway 70 W. in EagleRiver.

For more information,contact Emerson at (800)359-6315 or (715) 479-6400.

Guides/Kids Day plannedfor Eagle River July 12 July events set across North

The North Woods is rec-ognized across the Midwestas a summer recreationparadise, offering boating,fishing, golfing, hiking,camping and water sportsof all kinds,

Besides the many recre-ational activities, most com-munities and nonprofit or-ganizations in Vilas andOneida counties plan fami-ly-oriented events for resi-dents and vacationers alikeduring the summer months.

The activities range fromart, antique and quiltshows to summer festivals,powwows and fishing tour-naments. Most of the events

include fun for all ages,plus plenty of food and re-freshments.

The following list of Julyactivities was compiled bythe Vilas County Advertis-ing Department. See moredetailed stories in this pub-lication or the Vilas CountyNews-Review as the eventapproaches, or check withlocal information bureausfor more details (dates andtimes are subject to change).

July 10, Big Bang GolfOuting — Gateway GolfCourse will hold its fourthannual Big Bang Golf Out-ing. The entry fee will be$75 and hole sponsors cost$50. Dinner-only tickets areavailable for $20. Proceedsbenefit the Land O’ LakesJuly 3 fireworks. Phone(715) 547-3321.

July 11-14, Mid-Sum-mer Book Sale — OlsonMemorial Library will holda book sale Thursday andFriday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.and Saturday from 9 a.m.to 3 p.m. Phone (715) 479-3130.

July 12, Guides/KidsDay, Eagle River —Youths will have the oppor-tunity to fish with a NorthWoods guide. Registrationis at the Vilas County Fair-grounds at 10 a.m. and willfish until 3:30 p.m. Phone

(715) 479-6400.July 14, Many Ways of

Peace Festival — Held atMany Ways of Peace, par-ticipants can enjoy streetvendors, musicians and achildren’s tent from 10 a.m.to 3 p.m. A kickoff concert isplanned. Phone (715) 480-4697.

July 19-22, Manito ArtShow, Manitowish Wa-ters — The Manito ArtLeague will host its 47thannual show at the commu-nity center from 10 a.m. to9 p.m. Thursday and Fri-day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur-day and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Sunday. Phone (715) 543-2926.

July 21, Artarama,Eagle River — The annu-al show with 125 artistswill be held from 9 a.m. to 3p.m. at Riverside Park nearthe fairgrounds in EagleRiver. Phone (715) 479-9708.

July 21, Lions ClubAuction, Three Lakes —The Lions Club will haveits annual fundraising auc-tion at Three Lakes Schoolfrom 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Food and refreshments willbe available. Phone (715)546-3279.

July 27-29, Wood BoatShow, Minocqua — The20th annual antique and

classic wooden boat showwill be held in downtownMinocqua. A boat parade isplanned at 6:45 p.m. Fri-day. Phone (715) 800-6784.

July 27-29, SummerArt Tour, North Woods —The self-guided art tour ofstudios and galleries will beheld in Vilas, Oneida, Ironand Langlade counties. Callfor a brochure map. Phone(715) 277-4224.

July 28, Art Impres-sions, Land O’ Lakes —This annual art show willbe held from 9 a.m. to 3p.m. at the town hallgrounds. Food and refresh-ments will be available.Phone (715) 547-3432.

July 28, Blues Fest, St.Germain — The 13th an-nual Joe Bucher Blues Festwill be held at the parkpavilion, with blues musicand a Memphis-style bar-becue from 3 to 11 p.m. Pro-ceeds go to Northland PinesYouth Football & Cheer-leading. Phone (715) 891-0248.

July 29, Auto Show,Conover — The ConoverFire Department/EMS willsponsor its 10th annualauto show and craft marketat the town park from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. Phone (715)477-2036.

What makes a great-tasting pizza every time?What makes a great

pizza? Tradition. The oldways still work, and allgood cooking starts withthe basics.

Quality food starts withthe ingredients. Only thefinest ingredients shouldbe used, starting from thebottom up, to ensure sat-isfied customers whocome back time after timefor the best pizza around.

The first ingredient forany pizza is dough. Itshould be made with flourthat is high gluten, thehighest quality flour,Amber Durham wheat —the finest of all wheats,cane sugar and only thebest yeast. It must bemade fresh, never frozen.The dough should then bethrice raised, which takes36 hours. This ensures thebest dough possible.

Pear tomato puree isthe main ingredient forthe next layer, the sauce.Pear tomatoes are one ofthe best on the market be-cause they contain themaximum of tomatosolids. The best of domes-tic and imported spiceswould then be blended tocreate a uniquely superbsauce with a savory taste.

In Wisconsin, cheese is avery important ingredientfor pizza. All the cheeseused should be 100% Wis-consin full cream moz-

zarella, without one gramof artificial cheese, for thefullest flavor.

A superb pizza alsocontains the best meat.The sausage should be100% meat, 90% leanwhole hog, blended withthe finest spices for adelectable taste sure toplease even the most dis-criminating of palates.

The pepperoni shouldalso be 100% meat, 90%lean, aged to perfection toenhance the flavor, sureto please all pepperonilovers.

Other toppings avail-able must also be highquality. Only the bestonions should be used, in-cluding Vadalia, WallaWalla, Texas 10/15, andsweet red Bermudaonions. These create amouthwatering additionto any pizza.

Green peppers must bemixed slightly with thesweetest red bell peppersfor an appetizing way toliven up a pizza.

California black olivesalso add a savory taste.

For a wild appetite,sweet succulent pineap-ple, crispy vitamin-richbroccoli, tender flaky solidwhite albacore, or lusciousshrimp could be added.

At Alexander’s Pizza,these basics have createda tradition of quality food,

which has made therestaurant the most popu-lar pizza stop for residentsand vacationers alike.

In addition, when allthe ingredients are beingartfully combined, nobodywants to think of a dirtykitchen or unsanitaryconditions. But never fear,for Alexander’s Pizza hasthe cleanest kitchen you’llfind. In fact, it would evenbe clean enough to per-form surgery.

Of course, an aestheti-cally pleasing environ-ment is also needed toenjoy the full pleasure ofeating delicious pizza.Alexander’s Pizza offers aclean, relaxing environ-ment with friendly serviceand a casual atmosphere.

Games and pool arealso available to entertainthe kids while the food isbeing prepared to order.

Where do you get pizzamade with care and con-cern? Alexander’s Pizza —that’s where. Alexander’sPizza is located on Rail-road Street in downtownEagle River.

Call (715) 479-7363,and your pizza will beready when you arrive.

Alexander’s Pizza is theplace for you.

For great pizza inMinocqua, call (715) 356-2628.

ADVERTISEMENT

Many Ways of Peace indowntown Eagle River willhost the second annualMany Ways of Peace Festi-val Saturday, July 14, from9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

For one day, peace will beacknowledged and celebrat-ed through music by JasonMoon, Frogwater and localmusicians, including thenewly formed band, Com-mon Ground; local and or-ganic food prepared in theMany Ways of Peace

Kitchen; activities for chil-dren by the NorthwoodsChildren’s Mu seum; theSand Mandala for Peace,inspiring speakers, and of-ferings from area nonprofitorganizations.

“We’re thrilled to inviteeveryone to join us for thisspecial day of peace,” saidDebra Ketchum Jircik, di-rector of Many Ways ofPeace.

“Admission to all the ac-tivities is free and you’re

welcome to sit and enjoythe music and listen to ourfeatured speakers MikeMiles and Barb Kass asthey share their experi-ences at Ana thoth Commu-nity Farm in Luck.”

Miles and Kass willmake their presentation at10:15 a.m. and Mike Wig-gins is scheduled to give thekeynote speech at 1 p.m.

For more information,call (715) 480-4697 or visitmanywaysofpeace.org.

Peace Festival set in Eagle River


With hundreds of lakes in Vilas and Oneida counties,water recreation enthusiasts converge on the NorthWoods for water sports. Here, a water skier makes a hardcut using a combination of strength and athletic ability.

—Photo By Justin Knitt

About the cover:

Advertisers’ GuideANTIQUE SHOPSNorthern Light Antiques, Bruce Crossing, Mich..........Pg. 19ATTRACTIONS / ENTERTAINMENTCamp 5 Museum Lumberjack Steam Train, Laona ......Pg. 24Eagle Falls Adventure Golf, Eagle River.......................Pg. 13Eagle River Speedway, Eagle River .............................Pg. 8Kart Way, Eagle River .....................................................Pg. 12Pine Point Riding Stables, Eagle River.........................Pg. 23Rocking W Stable, Eagle River ......................................Pg. 12Rohr’s Wilderness Tours, Conover ...............................Pg. 12St. Germain Chamber, St. Germain ...............................Pg. 18Vilas Historical Museum, Sayner...................................Pg. 20GOLF COURSESBig Sand Lake Golf Course, Phelps..............................Pg. 21Eagle River Golf Course, Eagle River ...........................Pg. 13George Young Rec. Complex, Iron River, Mich............Pg. 23Lac Vieux Desert Resort & Casino,

Watersmeet, Mich. .....................................................Pg. 14Lake Forest Golf Club, Eagle River ..............................Pg. 11ONE-OF-A-KINDAspirus Clinics, Land O’ Lakes, Phelps,

Rhinelander, Three Lakes, Woodruff ........................Pg. 14Church Directory .............................................................Pg. 20Eagle River Business Association ............................... Pg. 17Eagle River Storage Condominiums, Eagle River...... Pg. 4French’s Homestead Veterinary Care,

Rhinelander and Eagle River ....................................Pg. 2Guided Fishing Trips .....................................................Pg. 22Hi-Pines Campground, Eagle River ..............................Pg. 16Land O’ Lakes Recreation Co., Land O’ Lakes ...........Pg. 21Lick-a-dee Splitz, Three Lakes ......................................Pg. 22Map with index to advertisers............................Pgs. 10 & 15Northern Wisconsin Canine Center, Eagle River ........Pg. 20Prime Choice Meat Market, Eagle River........................Pg. 22Shady Gardens, Eagle River, Land O’ Lakes................Pg. 23Tribute Brewing Co., Eagle River ..................................Pg. 19Walking Art Tattoos, Minocqua .....................................Pg. 11REALTY, BUILDING & FINANCIALCornerStone Custom Builders Inc.

Eagle River, Minocqua, Rhinelander.........................Pg. 2Northernaire, Three Lakes............................................. Pg. 13Waldmann Construction Inc., St. Germain ...................Pg. 12

INDEX CONTINUED ON PAGE 6

Tribute Brewing Co. Taphouse has opened its doors in EagleRiver. Co-owner Bill Summers pours guests beer from 12 other

Wisconsin craft breweries. Tribute Brewing is located at 1106N. Bluebird Road.

Tribute brewery, taphousebrings craft beer to Eagle River

It’s a great time to be abeer lover with the openingof Tribute Brewing Co. andTribute Brewing Co. Tap-house in Eagle River.

Located at 1106 N. Blue-bird Road, Tribute BrewingCo. will begin brewing itsfirst batch of beer this sum-mer.

Co-owner and brewmas-ter Marc O’Brien, who hasbeen homebrewing for 16years, plans to brew hisaward-winning recipes on amuch larger scale, usingthe same techniques to cre-ate high-quality, freshlybrewed beer.

“As a homebrewer, I’vebrewed 10-gallon batches ata time,” said O’Brien. “NowI’ll adjust my recipes to brewseven barrels at a time,equaling approximately 217gallons of beer. I want tomake beers that everyonewould enjoy drinking.”

O’Brien will brew withequipment previously usedby O’So Brewing Companyin Plover and Lazy Monk inEau Claire.

Co-owner Bill Summerssaid many great beers have

passed through that equip-ment and he expects manymore to follow.

“Marc is a very talentedbrewer and has won manyawards on local and region-al levels,” said Summers.“He really puts his heartinto brewing great beer. Ithink visitors will be im-pressed with the variety ofbeer styles he is capable of

producing on a high level.”While the brewery waits

for its pending brewing li-cense approval, TributeBrewing Co. Taphouse hasopened its doors and hasbeen pouring guests beerfrom other Wisconsin craftbreweries.

“We visited three majorcraft beer hotspots,Asheville, N.C., Austin,

Texas, and Fort Collins,Colo., to find the latesttrends in the craft brewingindustry,” Summers said.“We think the relaxed at-mosphere we’ve createdwill offer beer lovers some-thing unique to the area.”

Tribute Taphouse is openWednesdays through Satur-days from 4 to 9 p.m. andnoon to 3 p.m. Sundays.

Co-owner and brewmaster MarcO’Brien plans to brew his award-win-

ning recipes on a large scale at TributeBrewing Co. in Eagle River.

Visitors and residents cu-rious about Vilas County’spast can find answers at thehistorical museum in Sayn-er.

An independent nonprof-it facility funded entirely bydonations, memberships andmemorials, the Vilas CountyHistorical Museum is hometo more than 48,000 memo-rabilia items.

History-seeking guestshave been visiting the muse-um for more than 50 years.Doors were opened Aug. 16,1959, and have remainedopen every season since.

The extensive collectionof the museum features ev-erything from area wildlifeto furniture and clothing.

The museum hosts anarray of military items in-cluding uniforms, medalsand memorabilia, and aWorld War I Cavalry hat. Italso has an assortment ofCivilian Conservation Corpsphotographs.

A large display of antiquedolls, including Little RedRiding Hood, Shirley Tem-ple, characters from “TheWizard of Oz” and MaryPoppins dolls, as well as a

variety of bridal dolls, arejust part of the compilationthat can be found. There alsois a Queen Elizabeth II dollwhich was created for thequeen’s coronation.

A popular attraction ofthe museum is the collectionof snowmobiles, which show-cases the world’s first snow-mobile.

The animal and birdroom features a large collec-tion of African animals col-lected by the late JimFroelich, a big-game hunterfrom the Sayner area. Azebra, wildebeest, springbokand warthog are just a fewanimal mounts on display.

The museum gift shop of-fers books and flyers on theNorth Woods and also fea-tures books by North Woodsauthors. Postcards, T-shirtsand replicas of early toysand items found in the mu-seum are available for pur-chase.

The museum will hold itsannual chicken dinner Sat-urday, Aug. 11 from 3 to 6p.m. at the Sayner Commu-nity Building and pavilion.

Tickets for this dinner goon sale July 13. Each ticket

costs $10. Obtain tickets bystopping in the museum orsend a check to Vilas CountyHistorical Museum, P.O. Box217, Sayner, WI 54560.

Once known as “one ofthe best-kept secrets of theNorth Woods,” the VilasCounty Historical Museumis located on Highway 155 inSayner.

Easy to spot are the stat-ues of Paul Bunyan andBabe, his blue ox, waiting to

greet visitors.Hours are from 10 a.m. to

4 p.m. daily. Admission is $3for everyone 10 years oldand older.

Donations and contribu-tions are always welcomeand greatly appreciated. Themuseum relies solely onmemberships and donationsto keep its doors open.

For more information or alist of events, call the muse-um at (715) 542-3388.

Vilas County Historical Museum,experience North Woods history


Advertisers’ Guide RESORTS, MOTELS, INNS & CAMPGROUNDSChanticleer Inn, Eagle River...........................................Pg. 12Hillside Resort, Phelps ...................................................Pg. 23Lac Vieux Desert Resort & Casino,

Watersmeet, Mich. .....................................................Pg. 14

RESTAURANTS / TAVERNS19th Hole Family Sports Bar & Grill, St. Germain ..........Pg. 12Alexander’s Family Pizza Parlor, Eagle River ..........Pgs. 4 & 7Big Rob’s Loose Moose, Land O’ Lakes.......................Pg. 21Black Bear Lodge, St. Germain .....................................Pg. 18Bucktale Inn, Eagle River ...............................................Pg. 20Chanticleer Inn, Eagle River...........................................Pg. 12Friendship House, Eagle River ......................................Pg. 11Hillside Resort, Phelps ...................................................Pg. 23Red Man Supper Club, Land O’ Lakes ..........................Pg. 21Sportsmen’s Chalet, St. Germain .................................Pg. 18The Penalty Box, Eagle River .......................................Pg. 22Tribute Brewing Co. Taphouse, Eagle River ................Pg. 11White Stag Inn, Sugar Camp..........................................Pg. 8Wolf Pack Café, St. Germain .........................................Pg. 18SHOPS & STORESAnimals ‘N’ More, Eagle River ......................................Pg. 9Arrow Gift Shop, Eagle River ........................................Pg. 9Busy Bee Creations, Eagle River ..................................Pg. 2CW Business, Eagle River ............................................ Pg. 12Country Store, Eagle River ...........................................Pg. 9Forest Lake Country Store, Land O’ Lakes .................Pg. 21Fountain Blu, Eagle River...............................................Pg. 23Grandma’s Toy Box, Eagle River ..................................Pg. 23Health Care Pharmacies

Eagle River, Land O’ Lakes, St. Germain .................Pg. 24Imaginuity, Manitowish Waters and Minocqua ............Pg. 19Lehner-Stephan Jewelers, Eagle River.........................Pg. 2Musky Hunter Store, St. Germain..................................Pg. 24Nelson’s Ace Hardware, Eagle River.............................Pg. 24Northern Memories, St. Germain ..................................Pg. 18Pink Coyote, Eagle River................................................Pg. 2The Sower and The Seed, Woodruff ............................Pg. 19Trading Post, Land O’ Lakes..........................................Pg. 2Tremblay’s Sweet Shop, Eagle River ............................Pg. 2WalkAbout Paddle & Apparel, Eagle River ...................Pg. 24

WATERCRAFT/SNOWMOBILES/ATVsDave Rents Boats, Eagle River .....................................Pg. 9Eagle River Marine, Eagle River ....................................Pg. 20Headwaters Polaris, Watersmeet, Mich. ...................... Pg. 23Northland Marine, Three Lakes ....................................Pg. 14Paul’s Rent-All, St. Germain...........................................Pg. 23St. Germain Sport Marine, St. Germain.........................Pg. 12Track Side, Eagle River ................................................. Pg. 16

Free fishing seminars forchildren between age 5 and13 will be held at Hi-PinesCampground in Eagle Riverat 6:30 p.m. each Tuesdaythrough Aug. 14.

All children will be giveninformation about fishingand prizes at the free semi-nars. Prizes may include arod and reel, tackle box,lures and other fishingitems.

There will be hands-oninstruction on fish identifi-cation, size limits, licenses,rigging slip bobbers, tyingknots, fish habitat, nettingand handling fish, catch and

release and boating safety.The seminars are spon-

sored by the HeadwatersChapter of Muskies Inc.,headquartered in EagleRiver. All of the instructorsare members of the Headwa-ters Chapter.

All youths in attendancewill be given a “goody” bag.Adults are welcome to at-tend with their children.

Hi-Pines Campground islocated on Highway 45 justnorth of Eagle River.

For more information,call Kids Fishing Tips Chair-man Harvey Sadler at (715)542-2465.

Kids Fishing Tipsset each Tuesday

Visitors will find rich history at Vilas County Museum inSayner. The museum is home to more than 48,000 items.

Visitors will find rich history at Vilas County Historical Muse-um in Sayner. The museum is home to more than 48,000

memorabilia items, including guide boats, snowmobiles, log-ging equipment and dolls.


Rated #1 In The Area For Quality Pizza*MADE-FROM-SCRATCH PIZZA • TO YOUR ORDER

Fresh Triple-Raised Dough • 90% Lean SausageCustom Blended Tomato Sauce • 100% Mozzarella

SEATING FOR LARGE GROUPS • DELIVERY AVAILABLEFAMILY GAME ROOM: VIDEO • POOL TABLES • FOOSBALL TABLE

715-479-7363715-479-7363 211 RAILROAD ST. • EAGLE RIVERDOWNTOWN BETWEEN THE STOPLIGHTS

MINOCQUA715-356-2628

FOR OVER 35 YEARS

Family Pizza Parlor

*DOCUMENTED SURVEYS

EVERYPIZZABAKED

ON STONEHEARTH

The term walkabout wasfirst used by Australian abo-rigines, meaning a journeyone would take duringadulthood to rediscoverone’s self.

Joy and Kevin Nelsonopened WalkAbout Paddle &Apparel in Eagle River 11years ago with that philoso-phy in mind.

WalkAbout can help pre-pare you for your life’s jour-ney.

“We have a large selec-tion of kayaks, canoes andoutdoor equipment for thosewho quietly enjoy the EagleRiver area,” said owner JoyNelson.

WalkAbout features sev-eral lines of kayaks made inAmerica. The store also car-ries canoes from SourisRiver and Mad River. SourisRiver is available in Kevlarand Carbon Tec. Mad Riveris stocked in Royalex and ro-tomolded plastic. Newlyadded to WalkAbout’s out-door equipment are thisyear’s stand-up paddle-boards. Designed for recre-ation and exercise, paddle-boarding is an activity suit-

able for all members of thefamily.

For those inexperiencedon the water, WalkAbout hasstaff to help choose the rightequipment. WalkAbout alsois a local Yakima dealer, pro-viding expert help in findingjust the right rack acces-sories to transport bikes andboats safely.

WalkAbout hosts kayakand paddleboard demosevery Saturday from 11 a.m.to 1 p.m. at Silver LakeBeach, no sign-up necessary.Any interested partieswanting details should stopby the store or call for moreinformation.

Canoes and kayaksaren’t the only outdooritems people will find fortheir time on the water. Thestore offers a selection of lifejackets and swimsuits forfamily members who wantto take a dip. Sizes are avail-able for adults, children andeven the family dog.

WalkAbout has expandedits selection of children’sbooks and resource guidesessential to a safe and suc-cessful outdoor experience.

Coloring books, insectguides and maps of Wiscon-sin and Upper Michigan arejust a few of the many itemsthe store offers.

While on walkabout,finding the proper footwearis incredibly important.WalkAbout offers a selectionof Keen, Merrell, Chaco,Teva, Dansko, Jambu,Think, El Naturalista andBorn shoes. SmartWoolsocks are available in all dif-ferent styles and colors. Thestore also offers children’sshoes including Keen, Uggand Dansko.

Those with a sense ofstyle will find that WalkA-bout offers a perfect combi-nation of fashionable andfunctional clothing for menand women. Brands includePatagonia, Mountain Hard-wear, Royal Robbins, HornyToad, Woolrich, Ex Officioand Life Is Good. Women’sclothing lines include Lole,Roxy, Nic and Zoe, Spanxand Nomadic Traders.

WalkAbout also has up-dated its selection of LakeGirl apparel with new colors

and styles for women andchildren. In order to acces-sorize your new-found look,WalkAbout offers a large se-lection of Vera Bradleyhandbags and Brighton jew-elry, wallets and handbags.

The store also has an ex-

pansive selection of bathand body products byThymes. Newly addedscents are now available inhome products such as dishsoap and all-purpose clean-er.

WalkAbout Paddle & Ap-

parel is located at 622 E.Wall St. in Eagle River.Summer hours for the storeare from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.Mondays through Saturdaysand 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sun-days. For more information,call (715) 479-6631.

Outdoor adventures begin at WalkAbout

When it comes to outdoor recreation, Walk-About in Eagle River offers a variety of

equipment for fun on the water, includingkayaks and canoes.


Authentic Charcoal Broiling

OPEN 7 DAYSA WEEK

SERVINGFROM 5 P.M.

The Widules

Est. 1956

9 MILES SOUTH OF EAGLE RIVER.12 MILES NORTH OF RHINELANDER ON HWY. 17

White Stag Inn

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

DON’T MISS

EVERY TUESDAYRain date: Thursday

EXCITING STOCK CAR RACING!

NORTH WOODS’ FASTEST RACING ACTION!

RaceAction!

Call (715) 479-5208eagleriverspeedway.comRacing at 7 p.m.

July 17 Regular Race ProgramSponsored by Sweetwater Food & Spiritsand Hartman Well Drilling

July 24 Klement’s Brat & Hot Dog NightRegular Race ProgramSponsored by Parsons of Eagle River& Hicks Fuel & Oil

• Midwest/Sport Mods• Street Stocks• Micro-Sprints

(600cc)

• Pure Stocks• Junior Sprints

UPCOMING RACES

UPCOMING SHOWSMinocqua ~ Aug. 3, 4 & 5

Information ★ (715) 588-3665

ANTIQUE SHOWS★★ BOULDER JUNCTION★★

Friday, July 13 ★ Saturday, July 14 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Admission $5 ★ Under 14 FreeBoulder Junction Community Center

on Hwy. MBake Sale and Luncheon by Lioness

Boulder Junction areafishing guides will sharesome of their best fishingsecrets at free fishing semi-nars this summer.

The seminars will takeplace Sundays at 7 p.m. atthe Boulder Junction Com-munity Center.

No reservations are nec-essary and the seminars

are free to the public. The upcoming July

schedule includes July 15,Summer Walleye presentedby Jeff Winters Guide Ser-vice; and July 22, SummerBass Fishing presented byMarty Clauson Guide Ser-vice.

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

Free fishing seminars set

One of the state’s topcampgrounds, Hi-PinesCampground in EagleRiver has added the AquaPlay Zone Water Park asone of its amenities.

“We are very excitedabout the new water park.It is the first in the areaand is available not only toHi-Pines campers, but tothe general public as well.We have been receivingvery positive feedback,”said owner Mark Weber.

“Now that summer is fi-nally here, families allaround are looking for funactivities they can do togeth-er that are financiallydoable,” Weber stated. “TheAqua Play Zone offers manyinflatable toys for the kidsand a sandy beach and shad-ed areas for adults to relax,all at an affordable price.”

Hi-Pines has upgradedits pond by adding a newliner and installing a state-of-the-art water filtrationsystem. The beach has beenexpanded to nearly 200 feetof sand with beach chairsand shade structures.

The 1-acre Aqua PlayZone includes inflatabletoys, ranging from a 60-foot-long obstacle course to

a 12-foot-high jungle gymwith a slide.

The Aqua play Zone isfree to camping guests ofHi-Pines. Guests can pur-chase a Fun Pass for $7Mondays through Thurs-

days, good for all four days,to take advantage of the66-foot-long Jumping Pil-low, Turbo Karts, paddle-boats and kayaks. Theweekend rate is $10 Fri-days through Sundays,

good for all three days.The general public may

purchase a Fun Pass for $8Mondays through Thurs-days, good for all four days, orfor $12 Fridays through Sun-days, good for all three days.

Hi-Pines Campground debutsAqua Play Zone Water Park

The one-acre Aqua Play Zone includes in-flatable toys, ranging from a 60-foot-long ob-

stacle course to a 12-foot-high jungle gymwith slide.

The Lakeland ArtLeague, Inc. and LakelandArea Kiwanis Club willhold the Island Art WalkSaturday, July 14, from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. at Torpy Parkand in the Campanile Cen-ter in Minocqua.

The 37th annual art fairevent had changed its loca-tion and has gained thesupport of two local busi-nesses as supporting spon-sors of this year’s event.

Woody Woodruff of LoonLand Trading Co. andTwisted Root Emporiumand Bob Metropulos of ParkSide Gallery are both spon-sors and will be visitor stopsalong the path from TorpyPark to the Campanile Cen-ter for the Arts, according toevent organizers.

The art fair event, whichwas redesigned this yearand is now renamed IslandArt Walk, will have the out-door portion of the show atTorpy Park, which will in-clude more than 45 crafterand artist booths on thepark’s upper level underthe trees across from thepavilion.

Visitors may continuealong a two-block path fol-lowing the sidewalk withstops at Loon Land TradingCo. and Twisted Root Em-porium and Park SideGallery.

Visitors will continuedown Flambeau Street tothe Campanile Center forthe indoor event, which willdisplay unique individualpieces of fine art and fine

crafts. This two-location event

creates a fun walk betweenthe events while also visit-ing these art centers alongthe way in part of thedowntown atmosphere ofthe Island City of Minoc-qua.

The Campanile indoorart show will be a center forartists creating fine art andcraft pieces which can bedisplayed individually

without the weather affect-ing the art.

The Art League will beavailable at this part of theshow to assist visitors, sellraffle tickets for some of theart and facilitate the sale ofthe displayed art.

As a fine art and craftshow, the public can vote ontheir favorite piece withribbons and prizes beingawarded to the top threeart pieces.

Island Art Walk set July 14 at Torpy Park

Wisconsin’s North Woods


FUDGEBRITTLES - CARAMEL CORNSUGAR-FREE CHOCOLATES

OVER 200 KINDS OF CANDYSALTWATER TAFFY

JELLY BELLIES24 FLAVORS ICE CREAM

ORDERS SHIPPED YEAR AROUND(715) 479-9226

116 WALL ST., EAGLE RIVER, WI 54521www.ercandy.com

THE SWEETEST PLACE IN TOWNSince 1964

Wisconsin State FairAward of Excellencefor Fudge, Caramel

Corn, Snappers& Peanut Brittle

Everyone’s running toEAGLE RIVER

discover

ANIMALS ‘N’ MOREhome of the giant bear

Plush Animals for All Ages Children’s Gifts

Lazy Ones Jewelry Purses Dolls

Ania Suncatchers Garden

STUFF AND DRESS YOUR OWN PLUSH ANIMAL

with

Across from Vilas Cinema 715-479-9330

John and Katie Hayes & Family

Visit us downtown Eagle Riverfor all of your souvenir needs.

WE HAVE A VERY LARGE SELECTION OF:• Moccasins & Sandals• Old Friends Slippers• Peace Moccasins• T-shirts, Sweatshirts, Shorts,

Scarves, Purses• Large selection of Toy Guns

• Indian, Pirate, Daniel Boone?We can outfit you.

• NEW - Eagle River’s ExclusiveAuthorized Dealer of Old WorldChristmasOrnaments

We hope you enjoy your stay in the Beautiful Northwoods201 E. Wall St. Downtown Eagle River 715-479-4903

Visit us online at www.arrowgiftshop.com

DELIVERY AVAILABLE TO ALL AREA LAKES

715-479-8960

www.daverentsboats.com

Dave Rents Boats, LLCPontoons, WaveRunners, Canoes & Kayaks

Nestled in the woodsalong Highway B is ForestLake Country Store inLand O’ Lakes.

The unassuming storesneaks up on drivers. Manyare surprised by the uniquedining and shopping expe-rience inside.

“The quaint dining areareminds you of sitting inyour best friend’s kitchen.Neither too big nor toosmall, it’s the perfect sizefor casual dining,” saidowner Mark Gostisha.

A sense of camaraderieis seen, with guests talkingamong themselves or chat-ting from table to table.

The country store’smenu is casual. Breakfastfeatures large fluffyomelets, french toast withreal Wisconsin maplesyrup, and eggs served withtoasted homemade bread.

Lunch and dinner boastof special items such ashandcrafted panini sand-wiches and signature sal-ads.

A popular evening at-

traction is Kris’ handmadepizza. The dough is madefrom scratch and is notrolled until an order isplaced. The sauce is createdon-site and the toppingsare piled high on each pie.

Customers frequentlysay the pizza is the bestthey have tasted north ofChicago, according toGostisha.

Visitors may peruse theretail area while waitingfor their meal.

The noticeable wine se-lection hosts 150 boutiquelabels such as Chateau Ste.Michelle, Stag’s Leap WineCellar, Rombauer, Caymus,Decoy and more.

Obscure labels can befound by those who want totry something new. Bottlescan be brought to the table,corked and served withcrystal glassware.

More than 130 craftbeers are offered in thebeer selection. Sprecher,Leinenkugel’s, Oomengang,Southern Tier, Lakesideand Bell’s Brewing, Laguni-

ta’s and other craft brewersare available.

Guests may have a beerwith their meal, or mix asix-pack to take home for aprivate tasting party.

The shelves are filledwith many other uniqueand tasty treats. Forty arti-san cheese from Carr Val-ley, Sartori, Widmers andmore are carried.

Find Amish jams, Wis-consin salsas and raregrains like lemon orzo, Is-raeli couscous, quinoa,Black Japonica rice, organ-ic amaranth, free kah andteff.

For those who want tokeep in touch, a general-in-terest, monthly newsletteris offered. New productsare introduced, and storeevents and Vilas Countyevents are announced.

A wine-only newsletteris available, with new wineintroductions, special offersand introductory prices.Customers can send in anorder and pick up theirwines a couple of days later.

Visitors won’t want tomiss the exciting Ride withLeinie biking event Satur-day, Aug. 11.

Dick and Jean Leinen -kugel will lead the bicycleride, returning to ForestLake Country Store atnoon. The $25 registrationfee includes a tasting ofeight beers, a brat lunchand a raffle ticket for the16-foot Leinenkugel canoe.

All proceeds will benefitthe construction of the 40-mile bicycle trail in Land O’Lakes. More informationcan be found at wildernesslakestrails.org.

Forest Lake CountryStore is located at 6256Highway B.

“The store may be a lit-tle hard to find, but onceyou are here, you won’twant to leave,” saysGostisha.

Take the drive aboutseve miles west of Land O’Lakes to Forest Lake Coun-try Store. Visitors will un-derstand why the slogan is“serving great food and awhole lot more.”

Forest Lake’s unique offeringsmake it a must-see destination

Forest Lake Country Store, west of Land O’ Lakes on Coun-ty Highway B, provides a comfortable dining setting. The

unique store offers a variety of food for the whole family andmore than 250 wine and craft beer selections.

Wed., July 11, 2012 VACATION WEEK

ATTRACTIONS6 Camp 5 Museum Lumberjack Steam Train2 Kart Way/Rocking W Stable

CHAMBERS/INFORMATION BUREAUS12 St. Germain Chamber/Information

Bureau

GOLF COURSES23 Eagle River Golf Course

4 Lac Vieux Desert Casino Golf Course

RESTAURANTS & TAVERNS30 Chanticleer Inn

“THE FOUR SEASONRECREATIONALPLAYGROUND”

Wed., July 11, 2012 Page 15

This map shows theapproximate locationof many services andentertainment placesin Vilas and Oneidacounties. The mainhighways as shownare accurate. Allplaces listed on thismap have placed adisplay advertisementelsewhere in this pub-lication. You will finduseful details aboutthe places by referringto the various adver-tisements.


101 W. Wall St., Eagle River, Wis. • 715-479-1070101 W. Wall St., Eagle River, Wis. • 715-479-1070

BREAKFAST SERVED ANY TIMEAT

Friendship HouseFamily Restaurant

• Senior Menu • Kids’ Menu• Daily Specials

OPEN DAILY 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M.

BREAKFAST SERVED ANY TIMEFriendship House

Family Restaurant

Serving Breakfast, Lunch,

Dinner

GOLFOne of Wisconsin’s Most Challenging Golf Courses

“Open to the Public”

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

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

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

GOLF CLUBRick “Pepper” Freund, Golf Professional

• Daily Fees• Golf Memberships Available• Golf Groups & Outings Welcome• Golf Club Rental Sets• Fully stocked Pro Shop• Pull & Power Carts

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

COWBOYRE-ENACTMENT

COWBOYRE-ENACTMENTSaturday,July 14

5068 Hwy. 8 & 32Laona, Wis.

Repeat performanceSaturday, Oct. 6

Ride the 1916 Lumberjack Steam Train

(715) 674-3414www.lumberjacksteamtrain.com

2012 SeasonJune 21 to Aug. 25TRAIN:11 a.m., noon,1 & 2 p.m.

308 Milwaukee St., Downtown Minocqua715-356-2721 • www.walkingarttattoos.com

Poking people in theNorthwoods since 2010 . . .

Find us on Facebook!

WALKING ART TATTOOS is acomfortable, welcoming, customerfriendly shop ready to help youcrea te your very own walking art inthe form of a custom tattoo, a bodypiercing or a shop ready to createyour very own henna tattoo.

The 19th annual Wine &Cheese Tasting, sponsoredby Eagle River Rotary Club,will be held Monday, July 16.

This year’s gala event willtake place at Eagle WatersResort, located just offRangeline Road east ofEagle River.

More than 50 winerieswill be represented, includ-ing samplings from 11 differ-ent countries for visitors’sampling pleasure.

To compliment the winetasting, a large variety of do-mestic and imported cheesesalso will be available.

A side attraction at thisyear’s event will be beersamplings fromLeinenkugel’s Brewing Com-pany.

One of the highlights ofthe evening will be a silentauction with goods and ser-vices donated by area mer-chants and Rotary Clubmembers. A new live auctionalso is planned this year.

Donations are now beingaccepted for the auctionsand may include a gift cer-tificate or services. Anotherway to contribute to theevent is to purchase ticketsto the event to give away.Cash donations will be ac-cepted.

All proceeds from thisevent will be used to supportvarious local and worldwideRotary proj ects and more, in-cluding local bike trails..Last year’s major projectwas the renovation of the re-strooms at Riverside Park.

To donate items for thesilent auction, contact JudyBarr at (715) 891-4918.

Tickets for the event are$30 in advance and $35 atthe door. Tickets are avail-able by contacting Tripp An-derson at (715) 479-7431, orthrough any Rotary Clubmember.

Wine & Cheese Tastingset at Eagle Waters July 16

If you love art shows,music, good food, refreshinglibations and the atmo-sphere of a North Woodsfestival, then the place tobe Saturday, July 21, is atArtarama’s River Walk ArtShow in Eagle River.

For the 40th time, Ar-tarama is about to happen.Since its small beginning in1972, Artarama has grownin size, popularity and rep-utation.

This year, visitors will beenticed to attend by color-ful tents featuring the workof more than 125 artists

from all over the country.No matter the weather, oneof Wisconsin’s biggest sum-mer events will be held atRiverside Park from 9 a.m.to 3 p.m. The park is locat-ed on Division Street, justbehind the Vilas CountyFairgrounds.

“The purpose of thisshow is twofold,” said BarbZy how ski, Artarama com-mittee member. “It is orga-nized to bring a high-quali-ty art show to Eagle River,along with the commercethat is a result of many vis-itors being drawn to the

area. But more important-ly, it is still organized, as itwas in 1972, to raise fundsthat are all returned to thecommunity as scholarships,art programs, beautifica-tion projects and services.”

Two local artists havebeen chosen to judge the125 exhibitors. Carl Gro-moll works as a wood furni-ture designer and DebraKetchum Jircik works inclay and handmade paper.

Local musician PattiKatz Black will entertainon the keyboard accompa-nying her pure vocal style.

A variety of foods alsowill be available for thehungry buyer, ranging fromhomemade toffee to special-ty coffees to walking tacos.

Artarama is a great wayto spend a summer day inthe North Woods, proclaimsZyhowski.

“It takes a full year toput this show together,”said Zyhowski. “We hopeArtarama visitors trulyenjoy it and leave withgreat memories and itemsthey will treasure for a longtime.”

Artarama set July 21 in Eagle RiverDealers from several

states will participate in anantique show at the BoulderJunction Community Centeron Highway M Friday andSaturday, July 13-14.

The show hours will befrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each

day.Admission for the event

will be $5 per person. Youths14 and younger will receivefree admission.

There also will be a lun-cheon by the Boulder Junc-tion Lioness Club.

Antique show planned


• Pony Rides• Petting Zoo• Friendly Guided

Trail Rides —3-Mile Scenic Trail

OPEN 10 TO 5 DAILY

Located on Pleasure Island Road next to Kart-Way 715-617-6779

northwoodsattractions.com

BBiigg FFaammii llyy FFuunn aatt AAff ffoorrddaabbllee PPrr ii cceess

• 3 GREAT TRACKS!• Figure 8 Go-Cart Track• NASCAR Track Go-Carts• Slick Track Go-Carts• Bumper Boats• Little Falls Miniature Golf Course• Water Wars and more!

ALSO FOR THELITTLE KIDS:• Miniature

Bumper Boats• Pony Rides• Mini Car Track• Bounce House

EEAAGGLLEE RRIIVVEERR GGOO--KKAARRTTSS

KKAARRTT--WWAAYYOPEN EVERY DAY FROM 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.

715-479-4450REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE

Located on Pleasure Island Rd.off Hwy. 45 North

(on the north side of Eagle River)

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

(715) 542-4042www.whitetaillodge.com

FOOD! FUN! GOLF!

FamilySportsBar &Grill

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

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

Northern Wisconsin!✷ Serving Broasted Chicken✷ Golf the Area’s Only Par 3 Golf Course!✷ Fun for the Entire Family!✷ Wilderness Miniature Golf ✷ Ice-Cream Shop

Par 3 is aChallenge!

AwesomeMini Golf!

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

COUPON

COUPON

10% OFF TOTAL PURCHASEIN GIFT SHOP

Offer good thru Oct. 1, 2012.Excludes sale items.

Limit 1 coupon per person per visit.

PONTOON BOATRENTALS

BEER GARDEN

DAILY NOON -3 P.M.

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

RESORT — MOTEL — CONDOS

COME BY BOAT OR CAR• Waterfront Dining & Cocktail Lounge• Friday Night Fish Fry• Wednesday & Saturday –

Slow-Roasted Prime Rib• Children’s Menu

• Gift Certificates Available• Serving Daily from 5 p.m. – Full Menu

�715-479-4486

Providing for your outdoor recreational needs...

...in Wisconsin’s Northwoods!

• Water Sport Rentals• Snowmobile Rentals• Piers, Docks, Lifts • Sporting Goods• Live Bait & Tackle • Boat Storage• Wis. Fishing &

Hunting Licenses• Wis. Boat, Snowmobile

& ATV Registrations• Sweatshirts/T-Shirts • Gift Shop• Marine & Snowmobile

Accessories

• BP Fuel And Much More!Kim & Tom Christensen, Owners

430 Hwy. 70 • P.O. Box 399 • St. Germain, WI 54558Phone: (715) 479-4930 • Fax: (715) 479-9519

Email: [email protected]

WISCONSIN RIVER CANOE TRIPS

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

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

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

(715) 547-3639www.RWTCanoe.com

CW BusinessOffice & Art Supply StoreCW BusinessOffice & Art Supply Store

• Artist Supplies• Children’s Crafts• Adult Crafts• Model Cars

Holiday & Birthday GiftsHoliday & Birthday Gifts

Uptown Eagle River • 708 E. Wall St. • 715.479.7656Mon.-Fri. 8-5, Sat. 9-12:30

Eagle River’s well-stockedoffice supply store & more.

We also havethe largest selection

of ink cartridges.

Design / Build General ContractorCabins, Homes, Additions, Remodels, Repairs

715-479-3132www.waldmannconstruction.com

[email protected]. Box 159 * 6221 Hwy. 70 East

St. Germain, WI 54558

Personally Designed Homes As Unique As Their Owners


Clip & Save

EACH GOLFER

n o r t h e r n a i r e . c o mFor Villa & Lodge rentals, call Justin @ (715) 546-2700

Was $585,580

Preconstructionstarting at$299,900

NORTHERNAIRE RESORT & SPA, LLC

VILLAS ON DEER LAKEVILLAS ON DEER LAKE

VILLA & LODGEFEATURES INCLUDE

n Two coats of flat latex paintn Stainless-steel appliances: glass-top electric range, microhood,

refrigerator with ice & water in door, dishwasher, disposal

ADD-ON OPTIONS:n Full basementn Loftn Fully furnishedn 3-car garage

4 units left in North Lodge — (1) two-bedroom and (3) one-bedroomNow offering pre-construction sales in South Lodge

Call for showings. Contact David Jensen (715) 848-8009or contact your local real estate agent at

Free-standing

1,800 FT. FRONTAGE ON THE THREE LAKES CHAIN

n 1,774 sq. ft.n Private deckn Own yardn 2-car garagen Solid maple 3-panel interior doorsn Maple base and trim throughoutn Maple Shaker-style cabinets with 42" uppersn Granite countertopsn Stainless-steel under-mount kitchen sinksn Granite vanity tops with stainless-steel under-mount sinksn Sable bronze lighting fixturesn Knock-down textured ceilingsn Ceramic tile floors in bathsn Wood floors in kitchen, foyer and dining room (per plan)n Carpeted floors in living room, bedrooms and hallways (per plan)n 5-foot fiberglass tub with ceramic surround in guest baths (per plan)n 5-foot fiberglass jetted tub with ceramic surround in master baths (per plan)n Separate ceramic shower with glass door (per plan)n Gas fireplace with stone and wood mantel (per plan)n Separate ceramic shower with glass door (per plan)

now offering

of Wausau

GOLF DIGEST

RATING

HOLE #11

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

www.eaglerivergolfcourse.comHwy. 45 North, turn east on E. McKinley St.

457 E. McKinley St.

Midweek Golf SpecialTuesdays & Wednesdays

10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

18 Holes with Cart $3500

(Reg. $55)

Valid July 17 & 18


Downtown Three Lakes, WI (715) 546-2333 www.northlandmarine.com

A Great Store for the Great Outdoors!A Great Store for the Great Outdoors!

Active outdoor clothing andaccessories for the entire family

• Footwear • Jackets • Sportswear • Swimwear

• Sunglasses • Boating Accessories • Three Lakes T-shirts

FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER

WORLD’S LARGEST MINN KOTA PARTS DEALER

aspirus.org

Providing care for the entire family.

Land O’ Lakes 715.547.6118 4348 Hwy B

Rhinelander 715.361.5480 1630 N. Chippewa Drive

Three Lakes 715.546.2543 6951 Michigan St.

Woodruff 715.358.8610 611 Veterans Parkway

Providing care for the entire family.

For more information on services available, or to schedule an appointment, contact the Aspirus Clinic in your community.

RHIN

ADS-

004

Wed., July 11, 2012 VACATION WEEK

ATTRACTIONS6 Camp 5 Museum Lumberjack Steam Train2 Kart Way/Rocking W Stable

CHAMBERS/INFORMATION BUREAUS12 St. Germain Chamber/Information

Bureau

GOLF COURSES23 Eagle River Golf Course

4 Lac Vieux Desert Casino Golf Course

RESTAURANTS & TAVERNS30 Chanticleer Inn

“THE FOUR SEASONRECREATIONALPLAYGROUND”

Wed., July 11, 2012

This map shows theapproximate locationof many services andentertainment placesin Vilas and Oneidacounties. The mainhighways as shownare accurate. Allplaces listed on thismap have placed adisplay advertisementelsewhere in this pub-lication. You will finduseful details aboutthe places by referringto the various adver-tisements.

More than 38 years ago,two brothers came to theNorth Woods seeking sum-mer jobs. Rooted in a strongItalian community in Chica-go, pizza was the staple athome and at college.

Seeing a lack of pizzeriasin the area, the brothers re-alized a great opportunityexisted and opened theirown pizzeria in Eagle River.

Sources say the locals atthe time looked down onthem and called them brashboys from “Chi-town.” Today,the pizzeria has become alandmark.

Customers come from allover the country to taste thebest pizza in the area.

Even celebrities have vis-ited Alexander’s on occasion,including professional foot-ball players; head coachesfrom the NFL, NBA andNCAA; hockey players;movie stars; movie critics;national sports commenta-tors; leaders of U.S. indus-tries; newscasters; and au-thors. A visiting film criticeven gave Alexander’s a“thumbs up.”

Although the businessopened many years ago, onething remains the same —the traditional method ofmaking pizza at Alexan-der’s. The pizza is made theway Grandma Del Cristosaid — use the best to makethe best.

The ingredients used areonly the finest, which theowners ensure. The cheeseused is 100% full-creammozzarella, which isstraight from the mostaward-winning dairy in Wis-consin, along with 9-month-aged Romano.

The soul of a pizza is thecrust, which is made withhigh-gluten flour. Addingflavor to the pizza is thethick, rich sauce createdfrom tomato puree frompear tomatoes — the meati-est of tomatoes.

The meat also is verylean, at 90% lean meat, withno soy fillers.

For the more adventur-ous pizza connoisseurs,Alexander’s offers broccoli,shrimp, albacore andpineapple to create originalgourmet pizzas.

Diners also can try a deli-cious oven-roasted cheesebread appetizer — one-halfloaf of freshly baked Frenchbread, basted with butter,seasoned with garlic andaged Romano, covered withmozzarella, roasted to ahoney-golden brown andlightly sprinkled withoregano.

As one would say in Ital-ian, “Qui si mangia semprebene!” (Here one always eatswell!)

Employees at Alexan-der’s Pizza have hailed from

various cities and countriesaround the globe. Exchangestudents from Hungary,England, Spain, Scotland,Lithuania, Jamaica, Poland,Belarus and the Czech Re-public have made the tripacross the Atlantic to workat Alexander’s Pizza.

Alexander’s success isdue to the quality put intoeach pizza. The dough ishomemade and triple-raisedwhile the crusts are rolledwith care. The delicioustaste of fresh butter is foundin every bite of crust as well.

Pizza is not the only itemon the menu made with careand dedication. Savorysandwiches are made toorder with toasted Frenchbread, creamy mozzarella,California tomato sauce andyour choice of ham, Italiansausage or meatballs, andany of your favorite pizzatoppings.

To entertain diners of allages, Alexander’s has a fullassortment of arcade games,

such as pinball, video gamesand several pool and foosballtables. It’s a great place tohost birthday parties.

Alexander’s Pizza,housed in a turn-of-the-cen-

tury remodeled building, islocated in downtown EagleRiver on Railroad Street.

Parking is availableacross the street. Customerscan dine in or carry out, and

can call ahead to have thepizza ready when they ar-rive.

To enjoy the “best pizzain the North,” call (715) 479-7363.

Trees For Tomorrow willoffer several educationalprograms open to the pub-lic this summer. Some pro-grams will be free whileothers will charge for mate-rials.

The free public programseries will run Tuesdaysthrough Aug. 14 at 7 p.m. inthe air-conditioned Educa-tion Hall on the school’scampus.

Programs will feature avariety of speakers whowill discuss many nature-related topics. The July 17

session will be Nuts &Bolts of Lake Organiza-tions and will teach atten-dees about East Africancultures and ecosystems.

Summer naturalists willpresent family programsTuesday mornings at 10:30a.m. through Aug. 14. Thesenature-focused programsare geared toward youngerchildren, but are also de-signed to appeal to the en-tire family.

Many programs will in-clude a craft project. Thecost for each of these pro-

grams is $1 per person or$5 per family.

The July 17 program,Monarch Mania, will teachparticipants aboutmonarch butterflies andwill include a craft.

The Youth Outdoor Ad-venture Series will runThursdays through Aug. 16with various nature andadventure programs foryouths ages 8 to 12.

Each session will offer adifferent theme. Most pro-grams will run from 8:30a.m. until 4 p.m. and thecost will be $25 per day perchild and includes pro-gramming, swimming atSilver Lake beach andsnacks. Participants shouldtake their own lunch.

The July 12 session willbe Flying Free, where par-ticipants can learn aboutTrees For Tomorrow’s livebirds of prey. The July 19session will be Trash toTreasure, where guests willlearn some ways to protectthe planet.

Trees For Tomorrow is anatural resources specialtyschool that offers field-based programs to placeadults and youths in directcontact with natural re-sources that supporthuman needs.

For more information ora schedule for any pro-grams offered at Trees ForTomorrow, call (715) 479-6456 or go to treesfortomor-row.com.


www.ar tarama-er.com

Food & Refreshments on Grounds • MusicParking at Fairgrounds Benefit Eagle River Lions Club

ARTARAMARiverwalk

A R T S H O W S A L E

Sat., July 21RIVERSIDE PARKBehind Fairgrounds • Eagle River

9am - 3pm Rain or Shine

SILENTAUCTION!Proceeds go to

youth artprograms &

scholarships

40th Annual2012

Over 120Artists

Visit the

Visit our

LOOKING FOR SUMMER FUN?LL OO OO KK NN OO FF UU RR TT HH EE RR

715-479-9124

1919 Hwy. 45 N, Eagle River

715-479-9124

1919 Hwy. 45 N, Eagle Riverwww.hipines.netwww.hipines.net

CAMPGROUNDOpen to the public daily

Alexander’s Pizza brings tradition to your table

Alexander’s Pizza in Eagle River has be-come a favorite of many in the North Woods.

They have perfected making pizza the tradi-tional way on a 150-pound stone deck.

Trees For Tomorrow to host nature programs


Ride back in time on historic steam trainThe historic Lumberjack

Steam Train, the only“Prairie”-style steam loco-motive operating in Wiscon-sin, is once again makingdaily runs to the WisconsinForestry Museum Complexin Laona.

This is the 44th yearthat the four-spot steam lo-comotive will carry passen-gers to the logging campcomplex in the heart of theNicolet National Forest.

From the Soo Line Depotin Laona, visitors climbaboard the 1916 Vulcansteam engine and travel tothe Wisconsin Forestry Mu-seum. This train has run onthe same tracks for morethan 85 years.

The tracks for the trainhave been completely re-built. The original trackwas built around the early1900s, its rails weighing ap-proximately 60 poundseach. The new rails weighin at 90 pounds and raisethe road bed up 15 inches.

The train itself datesback to the year 1916. Itwas then that the steam lo-comotive was built by Vul-can Iron Works in WilkesBarre, Pa. It was purchasedSept. 22, 1926, and broughtto Laona to haul logs.

The steam engine pullsthree cabooses, two steelcoaches and an open-air ob-servation car made from anold box car. The freshly re-painted coaches and caboos-es now stand gleaming,shiny and ready for riders.

Passengers have the op-portunity to sit in the au-thentic coaches and a rarecupola caboose as the vin-

tage steam engine takesthem back in time to an ac-tual site of a North Woodslogging camp.

Wisconsin Forestry Mu-seum’s history dates back tothe late 1890s, when it wasestablished as a loggingcamp. In 1969, it opened as amuseum, showcasing arti-facts and equiment of lum-berjacks and the logging era.

The site of the WisconsinForestry Museum wasadded to the National Reg-ister of Historic Places in1996, and also has won nu-merous awards.

Children and adultsalike can enjoy the century-old animal barn and corral,which feature a variety ofbaby animals to feed andpet, including rabbits, kit-tens, guinea hens, turkeys,chickens and turtles.

Three miniature horsesand donkeys, as well aspigmy goats and potbellypigs, have been added to themenagerie this season. Allthe animals can be ap -proached and petted.

The on-site nature cen-ter is a hands-on facilityfeaturing animal pelts anddisplays of plants, mineralsand animals native to theNorth Woods.

Guests can partake inthe award-winning “GreenTreasure” forest tour. The30-minute narrated touraboard a motorized surreywinds through an industri-al forest of trees indigenousto the area.

A Wilderness Water Touralso is available, whichtakes patrons on a 30-minute hayrack and pon-

toon boat ride down the RatRiver.

Guests can also checkout the Blacksmith Shop,Cracker Barrel Store, Fran-cis Weiner Diesel StaticDisplay and the Choo ChooHut Restaurant and PicnicArea.

In addition to their per-manent facilities, the muse-um also hosts a variety ofspecial events:

— July 14 and Oct. 6,Step back in time and relivethe gun slinging ways of theAmerican old West. Ride thetrain and experience theWild West up close duringthe authentic Cowboy Re-en-actment and robbery of theLumberjack Steam Train.

— July 28, Enjoy theTimberworks LumberjackShow. Steeped in the log-ging history of the NorthWoods, the show featurestraditional events includingaxe throwing, chopping, logrolling, hot sawing andchainsaw carving.

Timberworks Lumber-jack Show combines sports,history and comedy, provid-ing audiences with the ex-perience of a nostalgic log-ging competition of theearly 1900s.

The facility’s seasonruns from June 21 to Aug.25. The Lumberjack SteamTrain takes four runs a day,rain or shine, and is openMondays through Satur-days. The at trac tion also is

open during the fall seasonon the following dates: Sept.22, Sept. 29 and Oct. 6.

Active military ser vicemembers, their spousesand their immediate fami-lies are welcome to visitWisconsin Forestry Muse-

um free of charge withproper identification.

Group reservations alsoare accepted, but advancenotice is required. Locatedone hour southeast of EagleRiver, guests to the muse-um also are welcome to take

a picnic.For additional informa-

tion, visit lumberjacksteam-train.com, or contact theLumberjack Steam Trainby phone at (715) 674-3414or by email info@lumber-jacksteamtrain. com.

May 13 to Oct. 17 (every other Wed.) — CLASSIC CAR CRUISE-INS, 5-8 p.m.Eagle River Dairy Queen

Thursday, June 21 - Aug. 23 — STREET DANCES, Main St. & Wall St.

Wednesday, July 4, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. — PIG & CORN ROASTLIVE MUSIC, 1-3 p.m.

Thursday, July 19, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. — MIDSUMMER MADNESSPIG & CORN ROAST 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Thursday, Aug. 9, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. — STREET SALE, downtown Eagle RiverPIG & CORN ROAST, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Aug. 25 & 26, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. — FESTIVAL OF FLAVORS, Riverview Park

If you want to experience the Wild West up close, visitors onthe Lumberjack Steam Train in Laona won’t want to miss the

authentic Cowboy Re-enactment and Robbery at the complexJuly 14 and Oct. 6.

The Wisconsin Forestry Museum Complex in Laona willhost the Timberworks Lumberjack Show July 28.

Waldmann Constructionin St. Germain believes thatbuilding a home should be arewarding experience.

Staff at Waldmann alsobelieve the process of build-ing is as important as thefinal product, and that bothshould leave a positive, last-ing impression on those in-volved.

According to owner BradWaldmann, “When we builda home for a client, a part-nership is created in order toguide clients through whatbecomes a memorableevent.”

It begins with the initialdesign which can be an ex-isting plan or some notes ona napkin.

Waldmann explains,“We’ve had clients approachus with a drawing and ask,‘Will this stand?’ Or, ‘Canthe bathroom be made big-

ger?’ Sometimes there issentimental value in an ex-isting property that clientswant to incorporate into anew home or addition, suchas door trim with theheights of their children or atree in the yard that wasplanted when they married.”

Waldmann’s talented de -sign staff takes time to lis-ten to conceptual ideas andwishes in order to create aunique final product.

When a design is final-ized, building begins.

“Everything can be orga-nized through our office,”said Waldmann. “We workwith clients through budget-ing and permit applications,as well as product and colorchoices. It’s great to seeclients so comfortable withus that they come in, grab acup of coffee and head to thecabinet shop for a chat withthe carpenters. We handlethe scheduling of subcon-tractors and ordering of sup-plies to ensure quality con-trol and the timely comple-

tion of every job.” Waldmann Construc-

tion’s skilled craftsmen areproficient with many kindsof building materials, in-cluding log, timber, stick-built and SIPs panels.

Because Waldmann doesnot work exclusively withany log dealer, they are ableto offer products suited toclients’ budgets and needs.

Waldmann’s employeesare continually exploringnew products and being edu-cated on installation andnew techniques.

Green building has be -come an important part ofmany Waldmann Construc-tion projects. Building sus-tainable, low maintenance,energy-efficient projectshelps protect the environ-ment while many times en-abling owners to save moneyand improve their family’shealth, safety and comfort.

Waldmann’s building in -spector is certified to facili-tate safe removal of lead,mold and asbestos. A profes-

sional opinion is offeredbased on each individual sit-uation.

As the building projectcomes to an end, Brad Wald-mann believes the relation-ship has just begun.

“Waldmann Construction

stands by clients thoughwarranty issues, repairs andfuture projects. It isn’t justabout the bottom line on acontract,” said Waldmann.

“People want a reputablecontractor they can trust.We’ve been doing this formore than 25 years. We’veweathered the highs andlows of the economy and wearen’t going anywhere,”Waldmann said.

Waldmann Construction

is licensed in Wisconsin andMichigan. Photos of manyprojects and more informa-tion can be found online atwaldmannconstruction.com.

Waldmann Constructionis located in St. Germain, be-tween Minocqua and EagleRiver, at 6221 Highway 70East. The office may be con-tacted by telephone at (715)479-3132 or email at [email protected].


on Dead Horse BendHalfway between St. Germain

& Eagle River on Old Hwy. 70 W

NIGHTLY & DAILY SPECIALSLarge Lunch & Dinner Menu

Plus Kids’ SpecialsServing 11:30 a.m.-9 p.m.; Closed Tues.

715-479-8788For Sale: Fine Wood Carvings –

Freshwater Fish & Wildlife

Super SpecialsDINNERS STARTING AT 5 P.M.

Sun. • 1/2 Broasted Chicken ....$895

• 1/2 Rack BBQ Ribs &1/4 Broasted Chicken $1450

Mon. • 2 Walleye Fillets..........$1495

• Chicken Wings ........35¢ Ea.• Spaghetti, all you can eat....$950

Wed. • 1/3-lb. Hamburger ..........$200

Thurs. • 2 Pork Chops.................$995

• Tacos, build your own ..........$125

Fri. • Alaskan Whitefish, Perch,Walleye, Haddock..$595& Up

Sat. • 8-oz. Charbroiled Rib Eye ..........................$895

• 16-oz. Porterhouse .....$1495

Carryouts on Regular Menu Only

Enjoy dining on our new enclosed deck. Sunday afternoonsget a drink from our outside bar. Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 3-5 p.m.

CHECK OUT OUR DAILY DRINK SPECIALS

Awarded“Restaurant of the Month”

by Discover WisconsinHome of the

“World’s Best Pancakes”Come visit our newlyremodeled restaurant.

Hours: 6 a.m. - 1:45 p.m.Sun. 6 a.m. - noon (breakfast only)

Closed Tuesdays426 Hwy. 70, St. Germain, Wis. 715-479-8737

Featuring Original Art by Northern Artists

Paintings • Sculpture• Photography Pottery•Wood • Fiber •Jewelry

OPEN Mon., Tues.,Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10-5

Sun. 11-3, Closed Wed.

446C Hwy 70 Downtown, St Germain

715 477-0003

Waldmann Construction builds personalized homes

From the initial design to the completion of ahome, staff at Waldmann Construction in St.Germain believe that the process of building

a home is as important as the final product.Green building also is important at Wald-mann Construction.

Aspirus offers high-quality accessible healthcare through primary-careclinics located in severalnorthern Wisconsin com-munities.

With Aspirus Clinic lo-cations in Land O’ Lakes,Rhinelander, Three Lakesand Woodruff, residentsand visitors have a conve-nient access point for carefor the entire family.

The Aspirus Land O’Lakes Clinic is located at4248 Highway B, Unit B, inLand O’ Lakes. The clinic isopen Mondays through Fri-days from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. For more informationor to schedule an appoint-ment, call (715) 547-6118.

The Aspirus Rhine -lander Clinic is located at1630 N. Chippewa Drive inRhine lander. The clinic isopen Mondays through Fri-days from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.For more information or toschedule an appointment,call (715) 361-5480.

Aspirus Rhinelander

Clinic also offers walk-incare for treatment of minorillnesses or injuries. Walk-in care is available Mon-days through Fridays from8 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Satur-days from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.Appointments are not re-quired for walk-in care.

The Aspirus WoodruffClinic is located at 611 Vet-erans Parkway in Woodruff.The clinic is open from 8a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondaysthrough Fridays. For moreinformation or to schedulean appointment, call (715)358-8610.

The Aspirus ThreeLakes Clinic is located at6951 S. Michigan St. inThree Lakes. The clinic isopen Mondays throughThursdays from 8 a.m. to 4p.m. For more informationor to schedule an appoint-ment, call (715) 546-2543.

As your personal health-care advocate, your prima-ry-care provider serves asthe best entry point intothe highly specialized re-

sources of the entire As-pirus health-care system.

Aspirus Wausau Hospi-tal is a regional health re-source for north centralWisconsin and the UpperPeninsula of Michigan. As-pirus Wausau Hospital is amagnet facility licensed for

321 beds and staffed by 350physicians in 35 specialties.Best known for its world-class cardiovascular pro-gram, Aspirus Wausau Hos-pital also provides leading-edge cancer, trauma,women’s health, spine andneurological care.

High-quality, accessible health careavailable at local Aspirus clinics


NORTHERNLIGHT ANTIQUES

AMERICANART POTTERY

Drive 15 miles north of Watersmeet on U.S. 45 to Himanka Hill Rd.Turn east. We are 1 mile off the highway.

WELL WORTH THE DRIVEE-mail: [email protected]

14218 Himanka Hill Rd., Bruce Crossing, MI 49912 906-827-3933

20% Sale StorewideON MOST ITEMS

OPEN DAILY MAY 15 - OCTOBER11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. E.S.T.

We carry a full line of antiques & collectibles. Over 10,000items with American art pottery as our specialty. Items in-clude vintage tools, lanterns, bottles and glass. Some primi-tives, old skis and furniture.

Our merchandise is clean, clearly priced and identified. Noreproductions.

Aspirus offers high-quality accessible health-care throughclinics in four northern communities, including Three Lakes,

Land O’ Lakes, Woodruff and Rhinelander. Residents and vis-itors are welcome for health care needs.


DOG DAY CAREand Dog Training

Northern WisconsinCanine Centerwww.nwcaninecenter.com1100 Hwy. 45 S.Eagle River715-479-4900

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.

Admission $3 ages 10 and up

53rd Year

VILASHISTORICAL MUSEUM

48,000 pieces of historyHwy. 155, Sayner, Wis. • (715) 542-3388

*Antique snowmobiles & 1st snowmobile *Doll Collection*Fishing Guides, Boats & Tackle *Outboard Motors*Antique Musical Instruments *Indian & Military Displays*Animals and Birds from *Historic Library — photos,Around the World books, news clippings,

*Gift Shop Photo copies available

ABUNDANT LIFE OUTREACH CENTER

OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD“Come Worship the Living Lord”

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

Memorial Day thru Labor Day

Rev. William J. Trosien

223 Silver Lake Rd., Eagle River 715-479-6226

Welcomes you to our worship services:

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

2903 State Hwy. 155Sayner, WI 54560

EAGLE RIVER BAPTIST CHURCHSERVICE TIMES

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

1016 Hwy. 45 South, Eagle River, WI 54521715-479-7870

eagleriverbaptistchurch.org

“Pursuing His Presence”

Sunday Worship - 9:30 a.m.(Children’s Church & Nursery Provided)Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m.

Youth - 7 p.m.eagleriverabundantlife.wordpress.com

210 Capich Dr., Eagle River 715-477-2080

PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH, ELCA5030 Hwy. 70 West, Eagle River

Sunday Worship withHoly Communion at 9 a.m.

Tuesday Bible Study - 9 a.m.

A/C & Wheelchair Accessiblewww.princeofpeace-eagleriver.org

Rev. Lloyd Leo Luedeman 715-479-9263

120 Silver Lake Rd., Eagle RiverFamily Worship &Healing Service - Wed. 5 p.m.Family Worship Sunday - 10 a.m.Jim Fosdick, Pastor 715-479-8921

UNION CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

ST. GERMAIN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH

Phone 715-546-2169Hwy. 45 & Forest St., Three Lakes, WI 54562

AIR-CONDITIONED

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

[email protected]

HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. Mary Anne Biggs, PastorSunday Worship 7:30 & 10 a.m.

Contemporary Service2nd Sundays, 9 a.m.

WORSHIP SERVICESChildren’s nursery provided

Senior Pastor, Joshua ReeseAssociate Pastor, Dan Shields

Website:www.stgermainfreechurch.com

E-mail: [email protected] Hwy. 70, St. Germain Church 715-479-2173

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

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

and staffed nursery year-roundSunday School Classes for all ages

10:30 a.m., Sept.-MayPastors Brian Thorstad and Eli Shackelford

1614 Hwy. 32, Three Lakes – 715-546-2000 – [email protected]

ST. PETER THE FISHERMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

5001 County Hwy. G, Eagle River715-479-8704

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

Saturday Mass: 4 p.m.Sunday Masses: 8 & 10 a.m.www.stpeterseagleriver.org

St. Mary of the SnowsAnglican Church

COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCHProclaiming The Living Word

Sun. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School — all ages11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service

7:00 p.m. Bible StudyWed. 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting “Hour of Power”

Dave Johnson — PastorSecond & Division St., Eagle River

715-479-4986 & 715-479-4759

ST. ALBERT & ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCHES

ST. ALBERT4351 Hwy. B, Land O’ Lakes

715-547-3558

Saturday: 5 p.m. Mass

Sunday: 10 a.m. Mass

ST. MARY4494 Town Hall Rd., Phelps

Saturday: 6:30 p.m. Liturgy of the Word withCommunion Service

Sunday: 8 a.m. Mass

COMMUNITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRISTA friendly place to gather for worship

GRACE LUT

HERAN MISSOURI SYNOD6948 E. School St.P.O. Box 216

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

Rev. Allen Montgomery

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

This church directory will run each week in Vacation Week. If you would like information abouthaving your church added to the list, please stop in at the News-Review or call (715) 479-4421.

9:30 Sunday Morning

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

715-542-3114mynorthwoodschurch.org

Rev. Dan Borchers, Pastor

NORTHWOODS CATHOLIC COMMUNITYST. ANNE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Mass: 11 a.m.10315 Main St., Boulder Junction

ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCHSaturday Mass 4 p.m. & Sunday Mass 9 a.m.

8705 Hwy. N, SaynerST. RITA CATHOLIC CHURCH

Saturday Mass 4 p.m. & Sunday Mass 10 a.m.2360 Lake St., Presque Isle

715-385-2390

FIRST CONGREGATIONALUNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

AIR CONDITIONED

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

ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCHWISCONSIN SYNOD2216 Hwy. 17N, Phelps

715-479-8307Worship 9:15 a.m. – Sunday

LAND O’ LAKESLUTHERAN OUTREACH

WISCONSIN SYNODLand O’ Lakes Fire Hall, Hwy. B

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

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

DIVINE SERVICESun. 9:30 a.m.

Office (906) 544-2259 Pastor Gary Albert

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

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

Coffee & lunch fellowshipfollows worship service.

Rev. John Kuziej, Pastor Phone: 715-479-4966www.pioneerlakelc.com

PIONEER LAKE LUTHERAN CHURCH

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

SHEPHERD of the LAKES LUTHERAN CHURCH, ELCA

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

Church Directory

Bucktale Inn“Where Good Friends Meet!”

AUTHENTIC MOUNTS & ANTLERS9035 Hwy. H (2 miles on Hwy. 70 west of Eagle River)

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

Serving 4:30 p.m.

BEST EVER BBQ RIBS OVER 3 TONS SOLD

Saturdays “ROAD KILL” 5-7 p.m. $11.95DINNER MENU • NIGHTLY SPECIALS

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

715-479-7182 www.bucktale.com

HAVE YOU FOUND US YET?

437 W. Division St., Eagle River

715-479-7700www.eaglerivermarine.com

1651 Hwy. 45 N, Eagle River

715-479-2200www.tracksideinc.com

More Choicesfor Fun & Adventure!

Rentals: Sea-Doo PWC, Pontoons,Fishing Boats, Trailers


Wisconsin’s North Woods

Red Man Supper Club

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

www.redmansupperclub.com

FULL MENU &NIGHTLY SPECIALS

Fri. Poor Man’s Lobster,Fish Fry

Sat. Prime RibSun. Broasted Chicken

OPEN EVERY DAY AT 4, SERVING AT 5MEMORIAL DAY TILL LABOR DAY

BIG SAND LAKEGOLF COURSE9 holes – par 36 –

3,085 yds.

“No tee timesneeded.”

Now accepting Visa,MasterCard & Discover!

SPECIALTWILIGHT FEES

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

Located 7 mi. east of Phelps on Hwy. 17

(906) 544-20401702 Hwy. 45 North, Land O’ Lakes, WI 54540www.lolrec.com • [email protected]

Buy Where You Ride!

SALES-SERVICE-RENTALSATV & TRAILER STORAGE

2012 models in stock &new 2011s priced to sell

Let Us Earn Your Business!

BIG ROB’S

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

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

LOOSE MOOSEFAMILY FRIENDLY • CATERING • RESERVATIONS

Nightly Specials • Full Menu

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

• WALLEYE • POOR MAN’S LOBSTER • PANFISH • BLACK ANGUS RIB EYE • DELUXE SANDWICHES

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

Before taking your ATVor snowmobile out on theUpper Peninsula of Michi-gan’s hundreds of miles ofscenic trails, stop by family-owned Headwaters Polarisin Waters meet, Mich.

Headwaters is a Polarissnowmobile, ATV and utili-ty-vehicle deal er. Polaris hasbeen an industry leader formore than 50 years with itsoutdoor recreational vehi-cles.

An array of mechanicalservices is offered for allmakes and models, rangingfrom oil changes to enginerepair.

Headwaters Polaris alsobuys and sells used snowmo-biles, ATVs and utility vehi-cles of any brand.

If you are looking to rentan ATV or snowmobile,Headwaters has everythingyou need.

Summer ATV and utility-vehicle rentals range from$150 to $325 a day depend-ing on the vehicle. Rentalfees include a helmet andgoggles if needed.

During winter the rentalrates vary from $125 to $160a day depending on thesnowmobile and equipment.All rental snowmobiles haveelectric start and reverse.

Plenty of parking is avail-able, so customers can leavevehicles right at the shopwhile exploring everythingthe Upper Peninsula has tooffer.

Headwaters also carriesa large selection of Polarisand other brands of mer-chandise, clothing andequipment.

ATV enthusiasts will

want to join the sixth annu-al Nimrod ATV Rally Satur-day, July 21.

The $25 event fee in-cludes dinner, music, freegifts and door prizes. All pro-ceeds benefit the Pink Rib-bon Riders.

An ATV run also will beheld with cash prizes. Toregister for the rally or be-come a sponsor, contact

Headwaters Polaris.Headwaters Polaris is lo-

cated on Highway 45, justnorth of U.S. Highway 2 inWatersmeet and is openMondays through Saturdaysfrom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. andSundays from 8 a.m. tonoon.

For more information,contact (906) 358-8888 orheadwaterspolaris.com.

Headwaters Polaris sponsors6th annual Nimrod ATV Rally

Lodge, restaurant offered at Hillside Resort

Headwaters Polaris in Watersmeet, Mich., isa Polaris snowmobile, ATV and UTV dealer.

Headwaters will sponsor the sixth annualNimrod ATV Rally July 21.

Hillside Resort, locatedon the south shore of LacVieux Desert in Phelps, fea-tures cozy, one- to three-bedroom cottages withmodern conveniences forguests.

Each cottage is equippedwith air conditioning andflat-screen TVs. Appliancesinclude a refrigerator, gasrange, microwave, toasterand coffee machine, andcupboards are stocked withdishes, pots, pans and sil-

verware.The Lodge Restaurant &

Bar is on-site. A full-liquorbar, the Lodge is completewith pool tables, videogames and a jukebox. Thebar opens every day at 4p.m.

Every Friday, Saturdayand Sunday the restaurantserves lunch from 11:30a.m. until 4 p.m. and dinnerfrom 5 to 9:30 p.m. Freshhomemade pizzas and deli-cious meatball sandwiches

are available during theweekdays.

Sports enthusiasts canfish, boat, canoe and swimat Lac Vieux Desert. Docksare located right at thedoorstep of each cottage,providing easy access toguests’ own boats or theboat available with eachcottage.

Pontoon and boatrentals are offered to thepublic.

Hillside Resort also fea-

tures a children’s play-ground with sandbox andswings, play platform, lawnchairs, grills and picnic ta-bles, a lakeside fire pit,paddleboats and a swimraft for more outdoor fun.

Hillside Resort is locat-ed at 2474 S. Shore Road inPhelps.

For more information,call (715) 547-3646. FindHillside Resort on Face-book or email [email protected].


DAVE ARMOUR 715-479-8960Eagle River - Phelps area

BRIAN BLETTNER 715-891-3260Eagle River - Conover area

MATT EBERT 715-891-3927Phelps - Land O’ Lakes area

TYLER MANEY 715-891-0359Three Lakes area

MUSKIE, NORTHERN, WALLEYE,BASS, TROUT & PANFISH

*Family-friendly guidesAsk about group rates & family specials.

CALL NOW TO BOOK YOUR TRIP.Most major credit cards accepted.

Guided Fishing TripsGuided Fishing Trips

PRIME CHOICE MEAT MARKET

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

715-479-4456

1144 Hwy. 45 South, Eagle Riverwww.prime-choicemeats.com

Your Hometown“Old-Fashioned” Butcher Shop

Featuring our own homemade sausageproducts & smoked specialties, premium

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

Check out our weekly specials all summer long!Every order is a special order!

FUNIS OURGAME

4090 HWY. 70, EAGLE RIVERAcross from Hockey Arena 715-479-4100

Lunch & Dinner Daily11 A.M. TO 11 P.M.

Carryouts Available!

Huge game room, largest selectionof TVs in the Northwoods.

Can accommodate large parties.Appetizers • Salads • Sandwiches

Wraps • Pizzas • Kids’ MenuFriday Fish Fry

1758 Superior Street • Three Lakes • 715-546-8285 • lickadeesplitz.com

Fun and Treats Served Daily 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.!28+ Flavors Ice Cream • Fudge • Candies • Toys & Gifts

Ask about our custom-made ice-cream cakes & pies!

For family-friendly ser-vice and one of the largestmenus in the area, stop atFriendship House in EagleRiver.

With more than 100 dif-ferent choices on Friend-ship House’s menu, there issomething for everyone.

For burger lovers,Friendship House offersthe Route 66 burger thatcomes with cheddar cheese,barbecue sauce, lettuce andtomato with deep-friedonion rings.

Diners may build theirown burgers with the moretraditional one-half poundclassic burger.

Six different chickensandwiches grace the pagesof the menu. With the deli-cious sauce of the teriyakichicken sandwich and thespice of the southern chick-en sandwich, taste budswill never get bored.

Friendship House alsooffers melts, clubs and“super” sandwiches. Frenchdips, fish sandwiches,Monte Cristos and gyrosandwiches are some of thetasty options.

For the diner who ismore conscientious aboutdining choices, six differentwraps, a variety of saladsand five different low-calo-rie meals are available.

Chicken ranch, tunasalad, chicken Caesar,Reuben and chipotle chick-en wraps are all delicious.

The diverse selection ofsalads includes the classic

bacon, lettuce and tomatosalad. The buffalo chickenand shrimp salads add alittle zest to any lunch ordinner.

Friendship House hascreated chicken, hamburger,stuffed tomato beef steakand stuffed cantaloupe din-ners with smaller, leanerportions for fewer calories.

Also offered at Friend-ship House are Mexican,Oriental and Italian op-tions. Everything from que-sadillas and steak stir-fry

to fettuccini Alfredo areavailable.

An array of breakfastspecials are available allday. With French toast,eggs, skillets, omelets, waf-fles and pancakes, visitorsmay enjoy their breakfastfavorites at any time of day.

Friendship House alsofeatures senior specials forall guests age 55 and older.

With a friendly staffthat serves breakfast,lunch and dinner, Friend-ship House is always an

inviting place to dine withfriends and family.

Located at 101 W. WallStreet, Eagle River, Friend-ship House is open sevendays a week during sum-mer. Hours are 6 a.m. to9:30 p.m.

Call for more informa-tion at (715) 479- 1070.

Extensive menu, inviting atmosphere,breakfast all day at Friendship House

Friendship House offers a vast menu whichincludes everything from burgers and melts

to chimichangas and stir-fry. Breakfast isalso served all day.

The North Lakeland Dis-covery Center will hostWine in the Woods Friday,July 13, from 4:30 to 7:30p.m. on the center grounds.

The event will feature awine tasting and concert bylocal acoustic musical duoBret & Frisk.

Included will be winesfrom Trig’s Cellar 70, horsd’oeuvres, beer, lemonadeand raffles for vintagewines and prizes.

Tickets cost $25 per per-son at the door. Tickets alsoare available at the discov-ery center.

For more information,call (715) 543-2085 or visitdiscov erycenter.net.

Wine eventset July 13


Get Out of Town

Woods & WaterAvailable 24/7

with a trip toWisconsin’s

beautifulNorth Woods!

18-Hole Championship Golf CourseRated by Golf Digest ★★★★ Stars

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

and 7 a.m. on weekends & holidays.Daily fee $49* for all day.

DRIVING RANGE AVAILABLE

PEAK GREEN FEES ALL DAY $49*

*Additional fee per 18 holes.

GEORGE YOUNG

AREA ORIENTATION MAP

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

Also enjoy swimming and loungingin our beautiful clubhouse

along with your favorite beverage.

SOFT SPIKES REQUIRED

BOOK YOUR

TEE TIMESONLINE

www.georgeyoung.com

✴ Wolf Track Nature TrailFree Interpretive Walk with Nature

✴ Indoor Pool, Sauna & Hot Tub

P.O. Box 457Iron River, MI 49935

906-265-3401

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

Recreational Complex

“A gem off the beaten path”

ATV RENTALSATV RENTALSRIDE THE BEAUTIFUL UPPER PENINSULA TRAILS

SALES,EXPERT SERVICE,PARTS, CLOTHING& ACCESSORIES

SALES,EXPERT SERVICE,PARTS, CLOTHING& ACCESSORIES CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

IS OUR PRIORITY#1#1906-358-8888 • Fax 906-358-8889

N4705 Hwy. 45, located on the LL trailP.O. Box 668, Watersmeet, MI

www.headwaterspolaris.com

Fountain BluDistinctive Gifts

Plus a large selection of sweatshirts & T-shirts

• Wind Chimes • Framed Artwork• Decorative Flags • Candles

• Teapots• Tervis Tumblers • Caps

• Note Cards• Kitchen Towels

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

• “GelGems”® Window Clings• Fairies

STOP IN — BROWSE — ENJOY!113 E. Wall St., Eagle River

715-479-6312

Toys! Toys! Toys!Grandma’s Toy Box

Downtown Eagle River715-477-2227

www.eaglerivertoys.com

VX 110 Deluxe4-Stroke - 3 Seater

PARTY PONTOONSDelivery Available

RENTAL, LLC

Paul’s Rent-All

FAMILY FUN FOR RENT

186 Hwy. 70, St. Germain, Wis.OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 715-479-5841e-mail: [email protected]

CLIP & SAVE

Pine PointRidingStables LLC

OPEN 9-5 DAILY41/2 miles north of

Eagle River on Hwy. 45WATCH FOR SIGNS

BRING AD IN FOR

$200FOR EACH MEMBER

IN YOUR GROUPImproved longer trail

(715) 479-4394

OFF

ShadyGardens

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

3627 Deerskin Rd.Eagle River

(715) 479-9300

10-Year Anniversary10% OFF Old PricesEvery Day ~ All [email protected]

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

Includes soup, coleslaw & potatoPOOR MAN’S LOBSTER

Sat. - PRIME RIB, generous thick cut

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

East of Hwy. 45 off County E 2474 S. Shore Rd., Phelps, Wis.

715-547-3646

Serving Fri., Sat. & Sun. onlyLunches from 11:30 a.m.

Dinners from 5 p.m.• FULL MENU PLUS SPECIALSinclude: salad bar (except Fridays)

Children’s menu available.Bar Open Mon.-Thurs. at 4 p.m.Serving Homemade Pizza at the Bar or To Go

• CHILDREN’S PLAY AREAOutstanding Fish & Animal Mounts


• HALLMARK CARDS • UNIQUE GIFTWARE • RED WING SHOES • CLEANING SUPPLIES• WEBER GRILLS • LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES • PAINTS & STAINS

• HAND & POWER TOOLS • PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES & FIXTURES• AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES • KEYS DUPLICATED • STIHL POWER EQUIPMENT

MASTERCARD, VISA AND DISCOVERWELCOMED AT PARTICIPATING ACE STORES

• Easy to Find• Professional Service• Free Parking

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

YYoouu’’ ll ll ff iinndd iitt aall ll aatt NNeellssoonn’’ss

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

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

Make your next stop at

Nelson’s

Tools

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

Propanecylindersfilled whileyou wait.ALL SIZES

2012 SeasonJune 21 to Aug. 25

TRAIN:11 a.m., noon, 1 & 2 p.m.

Closed Sundays

Ride the1916 Lumberjack Steam Train

Special EventsCOWBOY RE-ENACTMENT – July 14, Oct. 6

TIMBERWORKS LUMBERJACK SHOW – July 28FALL FESTIVAL – Sept. 22 & 29 & Oct. 6

Logging Museum, Country Store,Forest Tours, Farm Corral…OPEN RAIN OR SHINEListed in the National Register of Historic Places

5068 Hwy. 8 & 32, Laona, Wis.

(715) 674-3414www.lumberjacksteamtrain.com

622 E. Wall St.Eagle River, Wis.

Right next toNelson’s Ace Hardware

FEATURING APPAREL & SHOESFOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN

• Royal Robbins • Vera Bradley • Keen• Patagonia • Brighton • Hobo• Life Is Good • Lole • Pendleton• Trollbeads

FEATURING CANOES & KAYAKS,CAMPING & OUTDOOR GEAR

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

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

Nowcarryingstanduppaddleboards

ST. GERMAINHEALTH CARE PHARMACY

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

WALL STREETHEALTH CARE PHARMACY

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

LAND O’ LAKESHEALTH CARE PHARMACY

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

“Your Northwoods Corner Drugstores”LOCALLY OWNED AND MANAGED

Specialists In All Your Health-Care Needs

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

• Cards • Gifts • Health & Beauty Aids3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

July 11, 2012

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