Vacation Week, June 22, 2011

8/6/2019 Vacation Week, June 22, 2011

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Wednesday,June 22, 2011Wednesday,

June 22, 2011

VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW and THE THREE LAKES NEWS


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VACATION WEEKPage 2 Wed., June 22, 2011

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Celebrating Our 30th Year ~ 1981-2011

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tExpo 2001 Caesars Palace, Las Vegas

Featuring the finest and classiest live show in the Midwestincluding covergirls and centerfolds from major mens magazines.

LIVE, EXOTIC NUDEENTERTAINMENT

LIVE, EXOTIC NUDEENTERTAINMENT

ContinuousShowsNightlyOpenTues. thruSat.7p.m. tillClosing

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

ST. GERMAINHEALTH CARE PHARMACY

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

WALL STREETHEALTH CARE PHARMACY

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

LAND O LAKESHEALTH CARE PHARMACY

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

Your Northwoods Corner DrugstoresLOCALLY OWNED AND MANAGED

Specialists In All Your Health-Care Needs

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

Cards Gifts Health & Beauty Aids

3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

Where We Build On Your Ideaswww.cornerstonecustombuilders.com

Models open Mon.-Sat.

Licensed in Wisconsin & Michigan

EAGLE RIVER MODELSIntersection ofHwys. 45, 17, 70 & 32

(715) 479-0001

MINOCQUA MODELS3 miles south of the bridgeon Hwy. 51

(715) 356-0001

RHINELANDER MODELSCorner of Hwys. 47 & K(715) 362-7888

PINK COYOTEINDIAN ART

FINE JEWELRY TURQUOISE

STERLING SILVER JEWELRY NATIVE AMERICAN ARTWORK

RUGS POTTERY KACHINAS

715-479-9831www.pinkcoyote.us

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

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HOMEMADE CANDIES Fudge Turtles Clusters

Cashew Brittle Peanut Brittle Hand-dipped Fudge Balls

Tremblays Sweet Shop, Inc.

*Mailorders

shippedFedEx

promptly.

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

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

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

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

&

Michael Stephan31 years experienceas a certified watchmaker& in jewelry repair & design

Michael Stephan31 years experienceas a certified watchmaker& in jewelry repair & design

www.michaelseaglegold.com

original designs by

www.michaelseaglegold.com

original designs by

Vast selectionof traditional andmelody in motion

clocks.

Vast selectionof traditional andmelody in motion

clocks.

Where you willfind a gift for

EVERYoccasion.

Where you willfind a gift for

EVERYoccasion.

Its More Than a Jewelry Store


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VACATION WEEK Wed., June 22, 2011 Page 3

Northernaire condominium owners buy into common amenities, including an indoorpool, fitness center, both indoor and outdoor hot tubs, a massive lounge area, walk-

ing trails, fire pits, a spa and 1,800 feet of frontage on Deer Lake with docking space.

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

At the gateway of theNorth Woods,more specif-ically the Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest,Northernaire showcasesall that nature has tooffer in the Nicolet; scenicbicycling, hiking, camp-ing, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing and world-class snowmobiling are afew of the activities toenjoy.

Just a short drive intoThree Lakes and you willfind an old-fashioned yetinviting town full of shop-ping, dining and arts.Many nearby towns, in-

cluding Eagle River andMinocqua, offer extensiveshopping and dining op-portunities. Nearly ev-erything youll want orneed can easily be foundin the Three Lakes area.

Northernaires great-est feature is the worldslargest freshwater chain

of lakes at your finger-tips. The Chain consistsof 28 lakes, 20 of whichare easily accessible fromthe docks on Deer Lakeand have a surface areaof 7,626 acres, with 106miles of shoreline. Theselakes are home to 16 va-rieties of fish. Some lakesare secluded in the Nico-let National Forest, andall vary in size. They offereverything from watersports to canoeing to fish-ing.

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

Viegut said the pur-chase price is allowing

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

We are offering the

standard units that wereonce priced at $400,000for $179,000, and largerunits that were $525,000are now selling for$199,000, said Viegut.And this for fully fur-nished units that includeeverything, includingstainless-steel appli-ances, furniture, bedroomsets and all the extras.

Some of the units in-clude tubs with ceramicsurrounds, jetted tubs,lofts, arched doorwaysand various interiorpackages.

Additionally, Viegutsaid the maintenancefees to the condominiumassociation are going tobe locked for two years at$215 a month.

Condominium owners

buy into joint ownershipof common amenitiesthat include an indoorpool, fitness center, bothindoor and outdoor hottubs, a massive loungearea, walking trails, firepits, a spa and 1,800 feetof frontage on Deer Lakewith docking space.

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

vanced pretreatmenttechnologies and won theapproval of the Depart-ment of Natural Re-sources and the Depart-ment of Commerce.

The North Lodge en-compasses about 100,000

square feet of space.There also are 42 lotsavailable for develop-ment on the property andeverything, includingsome lakefront villas, hasbeen heavily discounted,said Viegut.

The Northernairecomplex includes 33 boatslips on Deer Lake forseasonal or temporary

use.Northernaire is locat-ed on Highway 32 east ofThree Lakes. Sales staffwill be available everySaturday and Sundayfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. foropen showing. Appoint-ments are needed duringthe week. To make an ap-pointment, call (715) 848-8009 or (715) 571-2274.

Northernaire offers luxurious condos

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


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hiawatha hide away1980 Hwy. 45 North, Eagle River (715) 479-8344

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

FoodSpecials

Cocktail&SunsetBoatCruises

KitchenOpenLate

Drink

Specials

NASCARSunday

Brewer

Games

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

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

Sat. & Sun. - $2 Burgers

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

$1 MUGS, $2 BOTTLES (Domestic)

50 OFF all other drinks!

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

FREE DRINK with every home runwhen wearing Brewer Gear

$1.50 PINTS, $2 BOTTLES (Domestic)

EagleWaters.com

Outdoor patio barand dining

Nightly live music

Serving Tuesday - Sunday

Fish Fry Tuesdayand Friday

Sunday ChampagneBrunch 9am - 1pm

On Eagle Lakevisit by car or boat

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

facebook.com/eaglewatersresort

The busy boating andfishing season has ar-rived, and the state De-partment of Natural Re-sources (DNR) is asking

boaters to help stop thespread of invasiveaquatic species likeEurasian water milfoil,zebra mussels and curly-leaf pondweed.

These and other inva-sives harm lakes, foulboat props and hurt na-tive species. Fortunate-ly, most boaters and an-glers are taking the nec-

essary steps to stop thespread of aquatic inva-sives to Wisconsins

northern lakes, most ofwhich remain in pristinecondition.

We can't afford to letour guard down, DNR

Chief Warden RandyStark said. Its as im-portant as ever to cleanyour boats and equip-ment. Lead by exampleand educate others, in-cluding the next genera-tion of boaters and an-glers, on their responsi-bilities as a boater.

Under Wisconsin law,boaters are required to

take the following stepsto prevent the spread ofinvasives:

Inspect your boat,trailer and equipment.

Remove any at-tached aquatic plants oranimals (before launch-

ing, after loading and be-fore transporting on apublic highway).

Drain all waterfrom boats, motors andall equipment.

Never move live fishaway from a water body.

Dispose of unwant-ed bait in the trash.

Buy minnows froma Wisconsin bait dealer.

Use leftover minnowsonly under certain con-ditions.

Anglers may take left-over minnows awayfrom any state waterand use them again onthat same water. An-

glers may use leftoverminnows on other wa-ters only if no lake orriver water, or other fish,were added to their con-tainer.

These laws are inplace to protect Wiscon-sins waterways, Starksaid. Conservation war-dens, water guards, po-

lice departments, sheriffdepartments and theWisconsin State Patrolare actively enforcingthese rules, and finesstart at over $200 for

transporting aquatic veg-etation on the highway.The good news is theoverwhelming majorityof our lakes are still free

of invasives. Lets keepthem that way.

Concerned individu-als can report violationsby calling 1-800 TIPWDNR.

Boaters, anglers take lead on protecting lakes

EEAAGGLLEE RRIIVVEERR

May 11 to Oct. 12Classic Car Cruise-Ins every other Wednesday

Eagle River Dairy Queen, 5-8 p.m.

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

July 8 & 9Many Ways of Peace Fair

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

Sat., July 9 at Wild Eagle LodgeEagles Take Flight Auction5-9 p.m., entertainment to close

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

Aug. 27 & 28Eagle Auction atFestival of FlavorsHome Grown & Organic FairWalk It Off Poker Fun

Knitts HardwareHank, located in St. Ger-main, is a full-line, old-fashioned hardwarestore.

Owners Kent andTerry Knitt are commit-ted to providing solu-tions to most home-re-pair and maintenancesituations. The odds arehigh that customers willdeal directly with one of

the members of theKnitt family.

The Knitt family en-tered the hardware busi-ness in 1947, whenKents grandfather, Al-fred Knitt, purchasedMarion Hardware inMarion.

In 1973, Bill andShirley Knitt bought thehardware store in St.

Germain and added thehardware store in Boul-der Junction to theirbusiness in 1987.

Current owners Kentand Terry Knitt boughtthe St. Germain hard-ware store in 1996, while

Kents sister, KristaMaurer, and her hus-band, Dennis, bought theBoulder Junction store.

In 1998, Kents father,Bill, passed away. Kentsmother, Shirley, contin-ues to work full time be-tween the St. Germainand Boulder Junctionstores.

The store has a long-running family history

of which Kent Knitt isvery proud.

Offered in the storeare a full line of hard-ware, tools and acces-sories for any job.

Knitts is a certifiedStihl outdoor powerequipment dealer.

Knitts also has a

wide selection of Hankspaints and Cabot stainsfor painting and stain-ing projects. The paintdepartment added a newcolor-matching comput-er that will assist cus-tomers in getting paintin any color they want.

Knitts is open Mon-days through Saturdaysfrom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. andSundays from 9 a.m.

until noon.Knitts Hardware

Hank is located at 246Highway 70 in St. Ger-main.

For more information,call (715) 479-5930.

Family service since 1973makes Knitts different

natural handcrafted soaps scrubs luscious lotions balms bath accessories soy candles

Lets take a bath withour grandmas soap!

Lets take a bath withour grandmas soap!

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

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

then west 1.5 miles

www.cranberrylakesoap.com

Available 24 hours a day,seven days a week.

Wisconsins North Woodsyours to enjoy.


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There are few sights more breathtaking in nature than abald eagle that has its radar focused on a wounded fish.Speed, power, grace and precision are words that fit themoment, leaving the observer in total awe. And there is nobetter place to see an eagle than in the lake country ofnorthern Wisconsin. --Staff Photo By KURT KRUEGER

About the cover:

Advertisers GuideANTIQUE SHOPNorthern Light Antiques, Bruce Crossing, Mich.............Pg. 17

ATTRACTIONS / ENTERTAINMENTArt Impressions,Bruce Crossing, Mich. ......................... Pg. 15Camp 5 Museum Lumberjack Steam Train, Laona ........Pg. 12Eagle Falls Adventure Golf,Eagle River...........................Pg.20Eagle River Speedway, Eagle River...................................Pg. 6Kart Way,Eagle River ........................................................Pg. 10Pine Point Riding Stables, Eagle River.............................Pg. 10Rocking W Stable, Eagle River..........................................Pg. 10Rohrs Wilderness Tours, Conover....................................Pg.12St. Germain Chamber, St. Germain .................................Pg. 14TNT Speedway,Three Lakes.............................................Pg. 19

Three Lakes Chamber of Commerce,Three Lakes.......Pg. 2Vilas Historical Museum, Sayner......................................Pg. 14 Weasels Sportsmans Rendezvous, Clearwater Lake....Pg. 2

GOLF COURSESBig Sand Lake Golf Course, Phelps..................................Pg. 10Eagle River Golf Course, Eagle River...............................Pg. 11George Young Rec. Complex, Iron River,Mich. ...............Pg. 19

ONE-OF-A-KINDAspirus Clinics, Land O Lakes,Phelps,

Rhinelander,Three Lakes,Woodruff ............................Pg.12Church Directory...............................................................Pg. 1Eagle River Business Association .................................... Pg. 4iSU Insurance Services - The Machon Agency

Three Lakes................................................................... Pg.12

Map with index to advertisers .................................Pgs. 8 & 13Prime Choice Meat Market, Eagle River.........................Pg. 6Shady Gardens, Eagle River,Land O Lakes ....................Pg.20

REALTY, BUILDING & FINANCIALCornerStone Custom Builders Inc.

Eagle River,Minocqua, Rhinelander.............................Pg. 2M&I Bank,E.R., St. Germain,Three Lakes.......................Pg. 10Northernaire,Three Lakes............................................... Pg.11 Waldmann Construction Inc., St. Germain.....................Pg. 11

RESORTS, MOTELS, INNS & CAMPGROUNDSChanticleer Inn, Eagle River..............................................Pg. 20Hillside Resort, Phelps.......................................................Pg.19Kathan Inn & Resort, Eagle River.....................................Pg. 10The Waters of Minocqua, Minocqua ................................Pg. 12

RESTAURANTS / TAVERNS19th Hole Family Sports Bar & Grill,St. Germain...........Pg.10Alexanders Family Pizza Parlor, Eagle River............Pgs.7 & 18Big Robs Loose Moose Pub & Grille, Land O Lakes.....Pg. 15Black Bear Lodge, St. Germain ........................................Pg. 14Bucktale Inn,Eagle River...................................................Pg. 12Chanticleer Inn, Eagle River..............................................Pg. 20Eagle Waters, Eagle River .................................................Pg. 4Friendship House, Eagle River ..........................................Pg. 12Hiawatha Hide Away, Eagle River ................................... Pg. 4Hillside Resort, Phelps.......................................................Pg.19

INDEX CONTINUED ON PAGE 6

Shoot-Out, Fly-In set in Three Lakes

Snowmobiles will take to the water of Big Stone Lakethis Saturday, June 25, during the Three Lakes Shoot-

Out and Fly-In. Some sleds will even pull barefootwater-skiers. --NEWS-REVIEW PHOTO

Schedule of June events Area chambers of commerce

and organizations plan numerous events as added attractions to thelakes and forests that already bring

people to the North Woods.The activities planned range

from craft fairs and antique shows

to chicken barbecues and parades.The following is a list of up-

coming events provided by the VilasCounty Tourism & Publicity Depart-ment. Detailed stories on some of the

events can be found in this publica-tion. People should contact the ap-

propriate chamber of commerce toconfirm dates and times.

June events include:

June 24-25, Shoot-Out &Fly-In The Three Lakes Fire De-partment will sponsor its fourth an-nual Shoot-Out and Fly-In, featur-ing boat races on Big Stone Lakeand a fly-in at the airport. Phone(715) 546-3344.

June 25, Kickball Tourna-ment The Phelps Chamber ofCommerce will host its fourth annu-al tournament at Wavering Parkfrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone (877)660-7077.

June 25-26, Muskie Tour-nament The ProfessionalMusky Tournament Trail will host atournament on the Eagle River

Chain of Lakes. It will be headquar-tered at Eagle River Inn & Resort.Phone (715) 479-6400.

June 26, Taste of Conover The Conover Chamber of Com-merce will host the fifth annualTaste of Conover at the town park

from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Enjoy foodsamples from Conover establish-ments.Phone (715) 479-4928.

June 26, Country Fair The Presque Isle Chamber of Com-merce will host its 34th annualCountry Fair on Main Street from10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The day will befilled with music,games,food, craftsand more.Phone (888) 835-6508.

The screamingsounds of hydroplanesand performance racingboats flying across thewater at speeds ap-proaching 100 mph willonce again be back onBig Stone Lake this Sat-urday, June 25, as part ofthe fourth annual ThreeLakes Shoot-Out andFly-In.

The 1,000-foot radarrun is slated to drawmore than 70 jet, tunneland drag-racing boatsfrom across the Midwestand from as far away asCanada, for the day-longfundraising event for theThree Lakes Fire De-partment.

Adding to the racing

excitement will be snow-mobiles running on thewater, some pullingbarefoot water-skiers.The fly-in portion of theevent will include dis-plays of vintage air-planes, biplanes and warbirds at the nearbyThree Lakes Airport.

With headquarters atSunset Grill & C-Store

and Anchor Marine &Storage on Big StoneLake, three miles east ofThree Lakes on High-way 32, the fundraiserwill include food, raffles,souvenir T-shirt sales,music and family enter-tainment.

Action will begin at 11a.m. Saturday, June 25,

and will continue all af-ternoon. Admission andparking will be free.Bleacher seating isavailable lakeside. Spec-tators are welcome to geta closer look at the rac-ing action by anchoringtheir boats along theracecourse.

Now in its fourthyear, the shoot-out and

fly-in keeps getting big-ger, with entries vyingfor top-gun honors inclasses which includehigh-performance tun-nel boats, hydros, jetboats and specialty dragboats. Local boaters alsoare welcome to enterand race their own boatswith classes for vintage

wooden boats, pontoonsand other specialty craft.

Visitors may get aclose-up view of some ofthe racing boats and seea display of local fire-fighting equipment andemergency vehicles bystopping at BonniesLakeside restaurant, lo-cated on Highway 32,Friday, June 24, from 5

to 8 p.m.There will be music,

refreshments, T-shirtsales and raffles, all setup in a beer garden at-mosphere, with proceedsalso going to the fire de-partment. Racers maypick up preregistrationpackets or register thatevening at Bonnies.


6/19



PRIME CHOICEMEATMARKET

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

715-479-4456

1144 Hwy. 45 South, Eagle River

www.prime-choicemeats.com

Your HometownOld-Fashioned Butcher Shop

Featuring our own homemade sausageproducts & smoked specialties, premium

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

Check out our weekly specials all summer long!

Every order is a special order!

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

DONT MISS

EVERYTUESDAY

Raindate:Thursday

EXCITING STOCK CAR RACING!

NORTH WOODS FASTEST RACING ACTION!

Race

Action!

Call (715) 479-5208eagleriverspeedway.com

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

June 14Miller of the Northwoods Night

June 21Budweiser Night @ the races

June 28Special Olympics ofWisconsin NightAutograph session @ intermission

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

All classes raceevery Tuesday night.

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

2011 JUNE EVENTS

If the aroma of choco-late is not enough todraw those wanderingthe streets of downtownEagle River into Trem-

blays Sweet Shop, thesight of workers formingpiles of fudge into neatloaves often is.

Candy lovers of allages have headed toTremblays in downtownEagle River for morethan 30 years.OriginallyZimpelmanns SodaFountain, Tremblays of-fers a variety of treatsmade right in the store.

In addition to thestore in Eagle River,there is a Tremblays inStillwater, Minn., alongwith the original store in

Hayward.Those passing by cansee fudge and peanutbrittle being madethrough the large win-dows at the front of thestore. Employees areoften stirring large potsfor a curious and hungryaudience.

Although Tremblaysspecialty is fudge, thesweet shop has many

kinds of chocolate treats,including turtles, hand-dipped chocolates andchocolate clusters.Fudge balls are made in

chocolate, coconut,peanut butter, mapleand vanilla flavors.Tremblays currently of-fers 14 different flavorsof fudge, including darkchocolate.

The store offers awide selection of can-dies. Many flavors ofsaltwater taffy andcashew and peanut brit-tle are popular favorites,in addition to three dif-ferent flavors of almondbark.

Sugar-free candy alsois available, includingsugar-free clusters ofpecans, cashews, al-monds, peanuts andraisins with vanilla ormilk chocolate.

Tremblays reputa-tion continues to reachnew customers. Theshop was once featuredin Midwest Living mag-azine.

For customers conve-nience, or to send fudgeas a gift, Tremblays canship an order anywherein the United States.

Regular store hoursare 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Moreinformation is available

by calling (715) 479-8488 or toll free at 1-(800) 40-FUDGE.

Homemade fudge created at Tremblays Sweet Shop

Peanut butter fudge is just one of the delectable treats that are made fresh by theconfectioners at Tremblays in Eagle River.

UPCOMING SHOWS

Boulder Junction Manitowish WatersJuly 8 & 9 July 29 & 30

Information # (715) 588-3665

ANTIQUE SHOWS## MINOCQUA ##

Fri., July 1# Sat., July 2# Sun., July 3

9 a.m. - 4 p.m.Admission $5 # Under 14 Free

Lakeland High Schoolon Hwy. 51

Advertisers GuideRESTAURANTS / TAVERNS (Contd)Kathan Inn & Resort, Eagle River.....................................Pg. 10Mocha Moose, Eagle River ................................................Pg. 19Red Man Supper Club,Land O Lakes.............................Pg. 15White Stag Inn, Sugar Camp............................................Pg.17

SHOPS & STORESBusy Bee Creations,Eagle River ......................................Pg. 19CW Business, Eagle River ................................................ Pg. 19Cranberry Lake Handcrafted Soap, Eagle River.............Pg. 4Fountain Blu, Eagle River ..................................................Pg. 19

Grandmas Toy Box, Eagle River ......................................Pg. 19Health Care PharmaciesEagle River,Land O Lakes, St. Germain.....................Pg. 2

Knitts Hardware Hank, St. Germain ...............................Pg.20Lehner-Stephan Jewelers, Eagle River .............................Pg. 2Musky Hunter Store, St. Germain....................................Pg. 20Nelsons Ace Hardware,Eagle River ................................Pg.20Pink Coyote, Eagle River...................................................Pg. 2Radio Shack, Eagle River .................................................. Pg. 10The Little Emporium,Phelps .......................................... Pg. 19Trading Post, Land O Lakes .............................................Pg. 19Tremblays Sweet Shop, Eagle River ................................Pg. 2Used Books,Cards and More,Three Lakes.....................Pg. 19WalkAbout Paddle & Apparel, Eagle River .....................Pg.20

WATERCRAFT/SNOWMOBILES/ATVs

Eagle River Marine,Eagle River........................................Pg.18Headwaters Polaris,Watersmeet, Mich.......................... Pg. 12Pauls Rent-All, St. Germain..............................................Pg.19St. Germain Sport Marine,St. Germain..........................Pg. 11Track Side, Eagle River..................................................... Pg.18

VACATION WEEK Wed June 22 2011 Page 7


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ALEXANDERSFAMILY PIZZA

PARLORFOR OVER 35 YEARS

Downtown Eagle River

(715) 479-7363Minocqua

(715) 356-2628

SEATING FOR

LARGE,

LARGER,

LARGESTGROUPS

ROOM FOR THE

WHOLE FAMILY!HIGH CHAIRS AVAILABLE

BIG GAME PARLORDELICIOUS OVEN-ROASTED

CHEESE BREAD

APPETIZERSuperb overwhelming customer satisfaction.

One-half loaf of freshly baked

French bread, basted with but-ter, then seasoned with garlicand aged Romano, coveredwith mozzarella, roasted to ahoney-golden brown and final-ly, lightly laced with oregano.

AIR CONDITIONED

ALL PIZZAS

BAKED

ON A

STONE HEARTHANY WAY

YOU LIKE EM

Using 100%full creammozzarella

and thefinest ingredients.

BEST OF SERVICE

SELF-SERVICE

*Results of documented surveys

NO BGH NO SOY

The #1 Pizza

In Area!*

Conover Chamber ofCommerce will sponsorits fifth annual Taste ofConover Sunday, June26, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.in the Conover Park

Pavilion,located on High-way K East.Fifteen area business-

es will provide a taste ofsome of their specialtyitems. There will be sam-ples of Mexican, Germanand Italian food items forbreakfast, lunch, dinner

and desserts.Each vendor will havefood items available in $1

increments. Dollar tick-ets may be purchased atthe entrance.

Skip Wagner and JimScheppele will providemusical entertainment.

For more information,contact Sharon Olanderat (715) 479-5757.

Taste of Conover set Sunday, June 27

Pink Coyote in Eagle River has a vast selection of all Native American-made jew-elry from around the country.

When looking for thaticonic, one-of-a-kindpiece of jewelry, let the

Pink Coyote in EagleRiver be your first stop.

Owner John LaBelleoffers a large assortmentof necklaces, pendants,bracelets, earrings andrings, all crafted by Na-tive American tribesfrom around the country.

This unique shoppingexperience is accentedby the Native American

music often heard in thebackground and thewarm, friendly advice ofLaBelle.

His passion for hisstore and the miniaturepieces of art is easily rec-ognized as he greets hiscustomers and offers hisservices. For 26 years,LaBelle has handpickedeach trinket that gets

placed on his shelves.Jewelry is a wearableart form, said LaBelle.He also says with pridethat all the jewelry in hisstore is American made.

Some of the tribesrepresented are theNavajo, Zuni and Hopi,each with its own culture

and unique style.Onyx, opals, coral,

mother of pearl, spiny

oyster, jasper and amberare all encased in silverand precious metals.

Along with the gem-stones, Pink Coyoteshowcases traditionalbead and stone jewelry,pottery, dream catchersand kachina dolls.

These dolls, originallyused for teaching Native

American children about

their gods, are interest-ing conversation piecesin any home. Craftedfrom the roots of a cot-tonwood tree, thesebrightly colored fig-urines speak volumesabout its culture andyour experience in Eagle

River. Antique cameras con-

clude Pink Coyotes in-

ventory of gifts. Theseicons of a past era of pho-tography accent andoften elevate the beauti-ful jewelry and craftsthroughout the store.

Pink Coyote is theNorth Woods link to au-thentic Native Americanculture, crafts and pre-cious gemstones.

Pink Coyote is located

at 212 E.Wall St., next toVilas Cinema 5 in down-town Eagle River. PinkCoyote is open dailyfrom May 1 through Jan1. For more information,call (715) 479-9831 or e-mail, [email protected].

Jewelry and craftsfound at Pink Coyote

Wisconsins North Woods

while on

vacation in

Page 8 Wed., June 22, 2011 VACATION WEEK

Wed., June 22, 2011 Page 13


8/19

g , ,

This map shows the approximate location of many services and entertainmentplaces in Vilas and Oneida counties. The main highways as shown are

accurate. All places listed on this map have placed a displayadvertisement elsewhere in this publication. You will

find useful details about the places by referringto the various advertisements.

ATTRACTIONS

6 C am p 5 Mu se um2 Kart Way/Rocking W Stable3 Pine Point Rid ing Stables

13 Vilas His tor ical Museum

GOLF COURSES

29 Big Sand Lake Golf Course23 Eagle River Golf Course

INFORMATION

5 Conover Information Bureau16 Land OLakes Chamber /

Information Bureau

7 Phelps Information/Visitor Center17 Sayner Chamber/InformationBureau

12 St.Germain Chamber/InformationBureau

RESTAURANTS & TAVERNS

3 0 We as el s

THE FOUR SEASON RECREATIONAL PLAYGROUND

AREA BUSINESSES

LOCATED IN

THE BEAUTIFUL

UP-NORTH

, , g



9/19


The term walkaboutwas first used by Aus-tralian aborigines,meaning a journey onewould take during

adulthood to rediscoverones self. Joy and KevinNelson opened WalkA-bout Paddle & Apparel10 years ago with thatphilosophy in mind.

WalkAbout can helpprepare you for yourlifes journey. We have alarge selection ofkayaks, canoes and out-door equipment for

those who quietly enjoythe Eagle River area,said owner Joy Nelson.

WalkAbout featuresseveral lines of kayaksmade in America. Thestore also carries canoesfrom Souris River andMad River. Souris Riveris available in Kevlarand Carbon Tec. MadRiver is stocked in

Royalex and rotomoldedplastic. Newly added toWalkAbouts outdoorequipment are thisyears stand-up paddle-boards. Designed forrecreation and exercise,paddleboarding is an ac-tivity suitable for allmembers of the family.

For those inexperi-enced on the water,

WalkAbout has staff tohelp choose the rightequipment. WalkAboutalso is a local Yakimadealer, providing experthelp in finding just theright rack accessories totransport bikes andboats safely.

WalkAbout hosts

kayak and paddleboarddemos every Saturdayfrom 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. atSilver Lake Beach, nosign-up necessary. Any

interested parties want-ing details should stopby the store or call formore information.

Canoes and kayaksarent the only outdooritems people will find fortheir time on the water.The store offers a selec-tion of life jackets andswimsuits for familymembers who want to

take a dip. Sizes areavailable for adults, chil-dren, and even the fami-ly dog.

WalkAbout has ex-panded its selection ofchildrens books and re-source guides essentialto a safe and successfuloutdoor experience. Col-oring books, insectguides and maps of Wis-

consin and Michigan are just a few of the manyitems the store offers.

While on walkabout,finding the properfootwear is incrediblyimportant. WalkAboutoffers a selection ofKeen, Merrell , Chaco,Teva, Dansko, Jambu,Think, El Naturalistaand Born shoes. Smart-

Wool socks are availablein all different stylesand colors. The storealso offers childrens andinfants shoes includingKeen, Ugg and Dansko.

Those with a sense ofstyle will find that Walk-

About offers a perfectcombination of fashion-

able and functionalclothing for men andwomen. Brands includePatagonia, MountainHardwear, Royal Rob-bins, Horny Toad, Wool-

rich, Ex Officio and LifeIs Good. Womens cloth-ing lines include Lole,Roxy, Nic and Zoe,Spanx and NomadicTraders. WalkAbout alsohas updated its selectionof Lake Girl apparelwith new colors andstyles for women and

children. WalkAboutsselection of childrensclothing includes Patag-onia, Roxy and Life IsGood.

In order to accessorize

your new-found look,WalkAbout offers a largeselection of Vera Bradleyand Brighton acces-sories. The store contin-ues to expand its selec-tion of Trollbeads whichallows a person to de-sign their own jewelry

with silver or coloredglass beads. Every piecehas its own story in-spired by nature, fairytales, mythology, cul-tures and diversity. Spe-

cial promotions will beavailable during Troll-bead trunk shows dur-ing the months of Juneand August.

The store also has anexpansive selection ofbath and body productsby Thymes and Crabtree

& Evelyn. Newly addedThymes scents are nowavailable in home prod-ucts such as dish soapand all-purpose cleaner.

WalkAbout Paddle &

Apparel is located at 622E. Wall St. in EagleRiver. Summer hours forthe store are from 9 a.m.to 6 p.m. Mondaysthrough Saturdays and9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Sundays.For more information,call (715) 479-6631.

Outdoor adventures start at WalkAbout

New to WalkAbout of Eagle River this summer is theirselection of stand-up paddleboards. WalkAbout also

carries a full selection of kayaks, canoes and paddlingaccessories for all your summer adventures.

LLAANNDD

OOLLAAKKEESS

ANTIQUES

NATIVE AMERICAN ARTSDowntown Land O Lakes,Wis. (715) 547-3525

NATIVE AMERICAN CRAFTS ANTIQUES Handwoven Navajo Pottery

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

& Beadwork Dolls

Early American & Victorian Furniture

Depression Glass Watches Clocks

Kerosene Lamps Old Jewelry

O ld Fish Lures Old Decoys

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

FAMILY-OWNED SINCE 1945

Free fishing seminarsfor children between age6 and 13 will be held atHi-Pines Campgroundin Eagle River eachTuesday through Aug.23.

The seminars start at6:30 p.m.

All children will begiven information aboutfishing and prizes at thefree seminars. There willbe hands-on instructionon casting, fish identifi-cation, baiting a hookand tying a good fishingknot.

The seminars are

sponsored by the Head-waters Chapter ofMuskies Inc., headquar-tered in Eagle River.

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

All youths in atten-

dance will be given agoody bag. Adults arewelcome to attend withtheir children.

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

For more information,call Harvey Sadler at

(715) 542-2465.

Kids fishing tips set on Tuesdays



10/19

g , ,

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

Refreshments Available

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

northwoodsattractions.com

ALSO FOR THE LITTLE KIDS: Miniature Bumper Boats

Pony Rides Mini Car Track Bounce House

E A G L E R I V E R

GO-KARTS

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

OPEN 10 TO 5 DAILY

715-617-6779Located on Pleasure Island Rd.

next to Kart-WayEagle River, Wis.

Pony Rides Petting Zoo

Friendly Guided Trail Rides3-Mile Scenic Trail

BBiigg FFaammii llyy FFuunn aatt AAff ffoorrddaabbllee PPrr ii cceess

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

(715) 542-4042www.whitetaillodge.com

FOOD! FUN! GOLF!

FamilySportsBar &Grill

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

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

Northern Wisconsin!2 Serving Broasted Chicken2 Golf the Areas Only Par 3 Golf Course!2 Fun for the Entire Family!2 Wilderness Miniature Golf2 Ice-Cream Shop

Par3isaChallenge!

AwesomeMiniGolf!

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

COUPON

COUPON

10% OFF TOTAL PURCHASEIN GIFT SHOP

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

Limit 1 coupon per person per visit.

OUTDOOR LAKESIDE DECK FOR COCKTAILS OR DININGOpen Every Day Except Mondays, 11 a.m. - CloseBarFriendly Fun Casual

GrillServing Lunch and DinnerNightly Dining SpecialsChildrens $3.99 MenuAll-You-Can-Eat Fish Fry Thursdays and Fridays

Cabins2- and 3-bedroom lakeside cabins available year-round

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

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

BIG SAND LAKE

GOLF COURSE9 holes par 36 3,085 yds.

No tee times

needed.

SPECIAL

TWILIGHT FEES

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

Located 7 mi.east of Phelps on Hwy. 17

R

Eagle RiversMost Trusted Wireless Retailer

THE SHACK

Radio Shack

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

Gilomen Gear 4937 Hwy.70 WestEagle River,Wis.

(715) 479-2006Youve got questions,weve got answers.

AUTHORIZED RETAILER

CLIP & SAVE

Pine PointRidingStables LLC

OPEN 9-5 DAILY

41/2 miles north ofEagle River on Hwy. 45

WATCH FOR SIGNS

BRING AD IN FOR

$200FOR EACH MEMBER

IN YOUR GROUP

Improved longer trail

(715) 479-4394

OFF



11/19

GOL

F DIGEST

RATING

HOLE #11

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

www.eaglerivergolfcourse.com

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

457 E. McKinley St.

Midweek Golf SpecialTuesdays & Wednesdays

10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

18 Holes with Cart$3500

(Reg. $55)

Valid June 21 & 22June 28 & 29

Providing for your outdoor recreational needs...

...in Wisconsins 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 FuelAnd Much More!

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

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

www.stgermainsportmarine.com

UNBELIEVABLE PRICESLakefront Condos!LuxuriousOn

New owners of the NorthernaireResort & Spa in Three Lakes

have severely discountedthe prices!

Fully Furnished!

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

1-BedroomWAS $400,000

Now$135,000Now $135,000

2-Bedroom + LoftWAS $525,000

Now$259,000Now $259,000

Condominium

Benefits Hot Tubs Indoor Pool Spa Exercise Room

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

Garage Units

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

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

2-Bedroom Cottage(RIGHT ON THE WATER)

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

Open House every Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for open showing.

Any other time, please call for appointment.Contact Mitch Viegut (715) 571-2274 or your local real estate agent



12/19

tthhee tt rr aadd ii tt ii oo nn cc oonn tt ii nnuuee ss

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

ISU Insurance Services - The Machon Agency1794 Superior St., P.O. Box 629

Three Lakes, WI 54562 (715) 546-3642

www.isumachon.com

ATV RENTALSATV RENTALSRIDE THE BEAUTIFUL UPPER PENINSULA TRAILS

SALES,EXPERT SERVICE,

PARTS, CLOTHING& ACCESSORIES

SALES,EXPERT SERVICE,PARTS, CLOTHING& ACCESSORIES

CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

IS OUR PRIORITY#1#1

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

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

Bucktale InnWhere Good Friends Meet!

AUTHENTIC MOUNTS & ANTLERS

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

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

BEST EVER BBQ RIBSOVER 3 TONS SOLD

DINNER MENU NIGHTLY SPECIALS

Sandwiches Pizza Seafood Charbroiled Fish & Steak Nightly

715-479-7182 www.bucktale.com

HAVE YOU FOUND US YET?

2011 Season

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

Closed Sundays

Ride the1916 Lumberjack Steam Train

Special EventsCOWBOY RE-ENACTMENT July 9, Oct. 1

FALL FESTIVAL Sept. 17 & 24 & Oct. 1

Logging Museum, Country Store,Forest Tours, Farm Corral

OPEN RAIN OR SHINEListed in the National Register of Historic Places

5068 Hwy. 8 & 32, Laona, Wis.

(715) 674-3414www.lumberjacksteamtrain.com

aspirus.org

Providing carefor the entire family.

Land O Lakes 715.547.61184348 Hwy B

Phelps 715.545.27102383 Hwy 17

Rhinelander715.361.54801630 N. Chippewa Drive

Three Lakes 715.546.2543

6951 Michigan St.Woodruff715.358.8610

611 Veterans Parkway

Providing carefor the entire family.

For more information on

services available, or to

schedule an appointment,

contact the Aspirus Clinic

in your community.

RHINADS-002

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

BREAKFAST SERVED ANY TIMEAT

Friendship House

Family Restaurant Senior Menu Kids Menu

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

ServingBreakfast, Lunch,

Dinner

Award-winning

news coveragenow available

on the

vcnewsreview.com

WISCONSIN RIVER CANOE TRIPS

5230 Razorback Rd., Conover13 miles north of Eagle River

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

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

(715) 547-3639www.RWTCanoe.com



13/19

Available 24 hours a day,seven days a week.

Wisconsins North Woodsyours to enjoy.

Escapethe city heatand have areally cool timein WisconsinsNorth Woods.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.Admission $3 ages 10 and up

52ndY

earVILAS

HISTORICAL MUSEUM48,000 pieces of history

Hwy. 155, Sayner, Wis. (715) 542-3388

*Antique snowmobiles & 1st snowmobile *Doll Collection*Fishing Guides, B oats & 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

Big Fish stories and apparel

available at Musky HunterIf you want to see bigfish while visiting theNorth Woods, the MuskyHunter Store in St. Ger-main contains an amaz-ing collection of giantmuskies. The store iswallpapered with bigfish, including replicamounts of world record

muskies.These replicas include

the world-record hybridmuskie, caught by JohnKnobla on Lac VieuxDesert in northern VilasCounty in 1919. It mea-sured 54 inches long andweighed 51 pounds, 3ounces. A replica of theworld-record purebredmuskie, which was

claimed to weigh 69pounds, 15 ounces andmeasured 63.5 inches,also is on display.

The Musky HunterStore is focused onmuskie fishermen andfeatures an extensive lineof T-shirts, sweatshirts,

jackets and hats for men,women and children,muskie fishing DVDs and

books, muskie art prints,novelty items and tools tohelp you release yournext giant muskie.

The store does not selltackle nor live bait.

We have several newT-shirt and windshirt de-signs that are extremelypopular with customers,and a huge hit is the Sea-son 5 DVD of The MuskyHunter TV Show, saidstore manager Steve

Heiting.Visitors to The Musky

Hunter Store can alsosubscribe to MuskyHunter Magazine, theworlds largest publica-tion written specificallyfor muskie anglers. Themagazines staff is awhos who of muskie fish-ing, and subscribers re-ceive six full-color issues

per year.The Musky Hunter

Store is located on High-way 70 E. in St.Germain,across from Spangs Ital-ian Restaurant. It is openfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Mondays through Fri-days, closed Saturdaysand Sundays.

For more information,call 1-(800) 236-8759 (23-

MUSKY), locally (715)477-2178, or visit musky-hunter.com or musky-huntertv.com.

The Musky Hunter Store offers quality fishing apparel, including jackets, sweatshirts, hats, fleeces and T-shirts. Muskie literature also can be found in their ex-tensive collection of books and magazines.

Lakeland Gem ClubLTD of Rhinelander-Minocqua will present

its 43rd annual Gemand Mineral Show Fri-day and Saturday, July15 and 16, at LakelandUnion High School.

The event will takeplace from 10 a.m. to 6p.m. Friday and from 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.

Admission for the show

will be free.The Gem and Mineral

Show will feature a

number of guest speak-ers, displays and activi-ties, including breakinggeodes, metal detectordemonstrations, fluores-cent mineral displays,wire wrapping, silentauctions and door prizes.

Among the guestspeakers will be Al Mit-

terling, who will exhibitmeteorite material fromouter space.

While rocks andgems tell a history of theplace we call Earth, me-teorites are the recordedhistory of the solar sys-tem, said Mitterling.

Northwoods WildlifeCenter will presentwildlife education toparticipants, while the

Northwoods ChildrensMuseum will have activ-ities for youths.

For more information,contact Pattie Hartmanat (715) 477-2519 or e-mail [email protected].

Gem and Mineral Show scheduled July 15 and 16

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14/19

Red Man Supper Club

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

www.redmansupperclub.com

FULL MENU &

NIGHTLY SPECIALSFri. Poor Mans Lobster,

Fish Fry and

Chicken & FishSat. Prime RibSun. Broasted Chicken

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

BIG ROBS

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 RESERVATIONSOpen Tues. thru Sat. Nightly Specials Full Menu

FAMOUS BBQ RIBS chewy or fall off the bone NIGHTLY FISH FRY & SHRIMP BOIL - all you can eat WALLEYE POOR MANS LOBSTER PANFISH

BLACK ANGUS RIB EYE DELUXE SANDWICHES

SAT. PRIME RIB CHILDRENS MENU VEGETARIAN MEALS

OPEN EVERY DAY

June 28 - July 9

The Little Emporium,located on the outskirtsof Phelps, is set in acedar log cabin that wasdesigned to resemble anearly log cabin, saidowner Chris Karman.

The shop featuresoriginal handcrafted folkart, seasonal decorationsand household accents.

A line of papier-mch Halloween andChristmas items, de-signed locally and of-fered at the store, hasbeen featured in Coun-try Living and BetterHomes & Gardens mag-azines.

The Little Emporiumwas opened in 1975 byMarie Martinkus, whopassed the shop down toher daughter, Chris Kar-man, 12 years ago.

According to Karman,the store features items

that are unique andmany customers returnyear after year to browsethrough the always-changing selection.

The Little Emporiumis located at 1913 SmokyLake Road, seven milesnorth of Phelps off High-way 17, just past theMichigan state line.

The shop is openWednesdays throughSaturdays from 10 a.m.to 3 p.m. and holidayweekends.


Seasonal crafts, giftsat Little Emporium

28TH ANNUAL

Sponsored by theLand O Lakes Chamber of Commerce

Saturday, July 239 a.m.-3 p.m.

Land O Lakes Town Hall

County Hwy. B

Land O Lakes, Wis.

Rain or Shine

FOOD/REFRESHMENTS

All phases of art on display & for sale.

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Call 906-547-3432 for more info.

LLAANNDD OO LLAAKKEESS

Available24 hours a day,

seven days a week.

Wisconsins

North Woodsyours to enjoy.

Visitors and residentscurious about VilasCountys past can findanswers at the historicalmuseum in Sayner.

An independent, non-profit facility funded en-tirely by donations, mem-berships and memorials,the museum is home tomore than 48,000 memo-rabilia items.

The museum has beenopen to history-seekingguests for more than 50years.The museum doorswere opened Aug. 16,1959, for the first timeand have been openevery season since.

The museums exten-sive collection featureseverything from areawildlife to furniture andclothing.

The museum has acollection of militaryitems, including uni-forms, medals and mem-orabilia, and a World War

I cavalry hat. It also hasan assortment of CivilianConservation Corps pho-tographs.

An extensive collec-tion of antique dolls, in-cluding Little Red RidingHood, Shirley Temple,characters from TheWizard of Oz and Mary

Poppins dolls, as well as

a variety of bridal dolls,are just part of the com-pilation that can be seenat the museum. Therealso is a Queen ElizabethII doll which was createdfor the queens corona-tion.

One of the many at-tractions to the museumis its collection of snow-mobiles, including the

worlds first snowmobile.The animal and birdroom features a large col-lection of African ani-mals collected by the lateJim Froelich, a big-gamehunter from the Saynerarea.A zebra, wildebeest,steinbok and warthogare just a few animals on

display.

The museum gift shopoffers books and flyers onthe North Woods andalso features books byNorth Woods authors.Postcards, T-shirts andreplicas of early toys anditems found in the muse-um are available for pur-chase.

The museum will holdits annual chicken din-

ner Aug. 7 at the SaynerCommunity Buildingand Pavilion. Tickets forthis dinner go on saleJuly 13. Each ticket costs$10. You can obtain tick-ets by stopping in themuseum or by sending acheck to Vilas CountyHistorical Museum, P.O.

Box 217, Sayner, WI54560.

The museum in con- junction with the Shep-herd of the LakesLutheran Churchs pie

and ice cream social willhost a concert Saturday,July 16, celebrating themusic of the 1920s per-formed by the Dixie SixBand from Rhinelander.Cars from that era willalso be on display. Thisevent is free.

Once known as one ofthe best-kept secrets ofthe North Woods, the

Vilas County HistoricalMuseum is located onHighway 155 in Saynerand is easy to spot withstatues of Paul Bunyanand Babe, his blue ox,waiting to greet visitors.

It is open from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. daily. Admissionis $3 for everyone 10years old and older.

Donations and contri-

butions are always wel-come and are greatly ap-preciated. The museumrelies solely on member-ships and donations tokeep its doors open.

For more informationor a list of events, call themuseum at (715) 542-3388.

Experience North Woods historyat Vilas County Historical Museum

The Vilas County Museums extensive collection in-cludes mounts of animals native to the North Woods

and Africa, vintage military uniforms, medals and warmemorabilia. The museum is in Sayner.

The Vilas County Historical Museum in Sayner has adisplay of antique snowmobiles.


P I l C F i f i


15/19

The Presque IsleChamber of Commerceis working full steamahead to get everythingready for its 34th annualPresque Isle CountryFair Sunday, June 26,from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.

The day will be filled

with music, games,dance, food, arts andcrafts exhibitions, Lost

Art demonstrations, the50-50 cash raffle andother nostalgic happen-ings throughout the day.

Attendees can stroll upand down Main Street,

reliving a day at an old-fashioned street fair.

The fair will featurethe Last Wilderness Run& Walk, with registra-tion beginning at 8 a.m.for the race at 9 a.m.Preregistration fee is$10, or $11 on the day ofthe fair. For more infor-mation, call (715) 686-2928.

There will be live mu-

sical entertainment withBret and Frisk perform-ing on the main stagefrom 12:30 to 4 p.m. Theduo is returning to thefair for the fourthstraight year, and hasperformed togetherthroughout the countryfor the past 15 years.

Their music rangesfrom the golden oldies ofthe 1950s to present-day

alternative rock andfolk. Their blend ofacoustic instrumentsand vocal harmonies hasgained them a loyal fol-lowing of all ages.

Youths can partici-pate in the Heritage So-cietys Old-FashionedKids Games at 1 p.m.

Other contests will in-clude frog and turtleraces, a canoe race, the

Great Northern Pie Eat-ing Contest, baking con-test and the ice-creameating contest.

There will be Lost Artdemonstrations andhandmade crafts for salethroughout the day.

For information, callthe Presque Isle Cham-ber of Commerce at 686-2910 or 1-(888) 835-6508.

Presque Isle Country Fair to feature music, contests

ABUNDANT LIFE OUTREACH CENTER

OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD

Come Worship the Living Lord

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

Memorial Day thru Labor Day

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

Welcomes you to our worship services:Saturday, 5:30 p.m., Sunday 9 a.m.Holy Communion at every service

Dorothy Lindstrom, Pastor

2903 State Hwy. 155, Sayner, WI 54560

EAGLE RIVER BAPTIST CHURCHSERVICE TIMES

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

1016 Hwy. 45 South, Eagle River, WI 54521

eagleriverbaptistchurch.org715-479-7870 Pastor Don Hawkins

Pursuing His Presence

Sunday Worship - 9:30 a.m.(Childrens Church & Nursery Provided)

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

eagleriverabundantlife.wordpress.com

21 0 Capi ch D r., Eag le R iv er 715- 477- 2080

PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH, ELCA

Faith Lutheran ChurchEvangelical Lutheran Church in America

6995 Hwy. 45 South, Three Lakes

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

Pastor Barb Girod (715) 546-2770

5030 Hwy. 70 West, Eagle River

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

Fellowship hour follows both services.

Nursery 10 a.m. Sun.

A/C & Wheelchair Accessible

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

120 Silver Lake Rd., Eagle River

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

UNION CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

ST. GERMAIN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH

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

Three Lakes, WI 54562

AIR-CONDITIONED

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

HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. Patricia Tucker, Pastor

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

WORSHIP SERVICESChildrens nursery provided

Senior Pastor, Joshua ReeseYouth Director, Dan Shields

Website:www.stgermainfreechurch.com

E-mail: [email protected]

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

ST. PETER THE FISHERMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

5001 County Hwy. G, Eagle River

715-479-8704

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

Saturday Mass: 4 p.m.

Sunday Masses: 8 & 10 a.m.

www.stpeterseagleriver.org

St. Mary of the SnowsAnglican Church

COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH

Proclaiming The Living WordSun. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School all ages

11:00 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 OLakes

715-547-3558

Saturday: 5 p.m.Mass

Sunday: 10 a.m.Mass

ST. MARY4494 Town Hall Rd., Phelps

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

Sunday: 8 a.m.Mass

COMMUNITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRISTA friendly place to gather for worship

GRACE

LUTHERAN MISSOURISYNOD

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

Three Lakes, WI 545622 blocks south of the Black Forest

Rev.Allen Montgomery

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

This church directory will run each week inVacation Week. If you would like informationabout having your church added to the list,

please stop in at the News-Reviewor call (715) 479-4421.

9:30 Sunday Morning

North 14 Mile on Hwy.155 from intersectionof Hwys.70 & 155 in St.Germain

715-542-3114mynorthwoodschurch.org

Rev. Dan Borchers, Pastor

Church DirectoryFIRST CONGREGATIONALUNITED CHURCH OF CHRISTFirst & Division St., Eagle River

www.eagler iverucc.org 715-479-8501

ST.JOHNS EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

WISCONSIN SYNOD2216 Hwy. 17N, Phelps

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

LAND OLAKESLUTHERAN OUTREACH

WISCONSIN SYNODLand OLakes 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 water3675 Church Rd., Conover

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

Coffee & lunch fellowshipfollows worship service.

R ev. J oh n Ku zie j, P as to r P ho ne : 71 5-47 9-49 66

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

The Eagle River AreaChamber of Commerce& Visitors Center, along

with Professional MuskyTournament Trail(PMTT) sponsors, willhost the professionalmuskie tournament onthe Eagle River Chain ofLakes Saturday andSunday, June 25-26.

All PMTT contestantswill compete for cashand prizes that couldtotal more than

$250,000 over a five-tournament tour. Thefirst-place angler in theEagle River tournamentwill be rewarded withthe possibility of $20,000in cash, based on a fulltournament field of 125teams, two people perteam. There are alsomany other prizes rang-ing from $5,000 for sec-

ond place down to $900for 15th place.Other awards in this

tournament include thebig-fish award ($500each day for the largestfish caught) and a freeentry into the nextPMTT qualifying eventto be given at the awards

ceremony.For more information

on how to register to par-

ticipate in this tourna-ment, contact Tim Wid-lacki, president of thePMTT, at (815) 478-4351or promusky.com or con-tact the Eagle River

Area Chamber of Com-merce at 1-(800) 359-6315 or (715) 479-6400.

The headquarters forthe entire PMTT eventwill be located at Eagle

River Inn & Resort. Thedaily starting and re-turning area will be atthe Eagle Waters Resortdocks. The tournamentschedule follows:

Friday, June 24,registration at EagleRiver Inn & Resort from5 to 7 p.m. with amandatory rules meet-ing starting at 7 p.m.;

Saturday, June 25,Tournament fishing andsocial gathering with pigroast; and

Sunday, June 26,tournament fishing andawards ceremony willstart at 3 p.m. in theEagle River Inn & Re-sort conference room.

PMTT muskie tourney seton Eagle Chain June 25-26

Professional muskie anglers will be on the EagleRiver Chain the weekend of June 25-26.

--NEWS-REVIEW PHOTO


T k id b k t th 1800


16/19

Authentic Charcoal Broiling

OPEN 7 DAYS

A WEEK

SERVING

FROM 5 P.M.

AIR-

CONDITIONED

The WidulesEst. 1956

9 MILES SOUTH OF EAGLE RIVER.

12 MILES NORTH OF RHINELANDER ON HWY. 17

White Stag Inn

SMOKE-FREE

ESTABLISHMENT

RRHHIINNEELLAANNDDEERR//SSUUGGAARR CCAAMMPP

The historic Lumber- jack Steam Train, theonly operating prairiesteam engine in Wiscon-sin, is once again makingdaily runs to the Wiscon-sin Forestry MuseumComplex in Laona.

This is the 42nd yearthat the 4-spot steam lo-

comotive is hauling pas-sengers to the WisconsinForestry Museum Com-plex.

From the late 1800sSoo Line Depot in Laona,

visitors climb aboard the1916 4-spot steam loco-motive and travel to theWisconsin Forestry Mu-seum. This train has runon the same tracks for

more than 80 years.However, this year thetracks for the train havebeen completely rebuilt.The original track wasbuilt around the early1900s and used railsweighing approximately60 pounds each. The newrails weigh in at 90pounds each and raise theroad bed up 15 inches.

Also new this year isthe freshly repaintedcoaches and cabooses.The fresh coat of paintleft them gleaming, shinyand ready for riders.

The history behindthis train itself datesback to the year 1916.

It was then that the 4-

spot steam locomotive wasbuilt by Vulcan IronWorks in Wilkes Barre,Pa. It was purchased Sept.22, 1926,and was broughtto Laona for use in thelogging industry. Thesteam engine pulls twoall-steel passenger coachcars and three cabooses.

Passengers have theopportunity to sit in theauthentic coaches and arare cupola caboose asthe vintage steam enginetakes them to an actualsite of a North Woods log-ging camp. The trainbacks up to the camp,taking guests back intime to the early 1900s.

Wisconsin Forestry

Museums history datesback to the late 1890s,when it was establishedas a logging camp. In1969, it opened as a mu-seum. Wisconsin For-estry Museum was addedto the National Registerof Historic Places in1996, and also has wonnumerous awards.

After the train dropsguests off, they can visitthe logging museum, aswell as many other at-tractions.

Children and adultscan enjoy the animalbarn and corral, whichfeature a variety of babyanimals to feed and pet,including rabbits, guinea

hens, turkeys, chickens,goats, llamas, kittens andeven a turtle town. Threeminiature horses anddonkeys as well as pigmygoats, and potbelly pigshave been also beenadded this year. All theanimals can be ap-proached and petted.

The nature center onsite is a hands-on facilityfeaturing animal peltsand displays of plants,minerals and animalsnative to the NorthWoods. It also contains aselection of fossils.

Guests can partake inthe award-winningGreen Treasure foresttour. Guests on the tour

can learn about the his-tory of the trees as wellas how to identify differ-ent varieties.

A Wilderness WaterTour also is available,which takes patrons on a30-minute hayrack andpontoon boat ride downthe Rat River.

Guests can also checkout the Blacksmith Shop,Cracker Barrel Store,Francis Weiner DieselStatic Display and theChoo Choo Hut Restau-rant and Picnic Area.

In addition to theirpermanent facilities, themuseum also hosts a va-riety of special events:

July 9 and Oct. 1,Step back in time and

take part in a thrillingWild West train robbery.Ride the train and expe-rience the Wild West upclose during the authen-tic Cowboy Re-enactmentand robbery of the Lum-berjack Steam Train.

Sept. 17 and 24 andOct. 1, enjoy Fall Festand the fresh air ofnorthern Wisconsin fromthe open windows of theLumberjack SteamTrain. Enjoy the award-winning Green TreasureForest Tour, pumpkin

patch, live music, games,face painting, prizes,marshmallow roast andfresh apple cider.

Wisconsin ForestryMuseums season runsfrom June 22 to Aug. 27.The Lumberjack SteamTrain takes four runs aday, rain or shine, to theWisconsin Forestry Mu-seum complex and isopen Mondays throughSaturdays.

Active military servicemembers, their spouses

and their immediate fam-ilies are welcome to visitWisconsin Forestry Muse-um free of charge withproper identification.

Group reservationsare also accepted, but ad-

vance notice is required.For additional infor-

mation, visit lumberjack-steamtrain.com, or con-tact the LumberjackSteam Train by phone at(715) 674-3414 or by e-mail [email protected].

Take a ride back to the 1800s

on Lumberjack Steam Train

After the Lumberjack Steam Train drops guests off, they can visit the logging mu-seum, as well as the animal corral, nature center and forest tour.

WWAATTEERRSSMMEEEETT BBOONNDD FFAALLLLSS

BBRRUUCCEE CCRROOSSSSIINNGG LLAAKKEE GGOOGGEEBBIICC

NORTHERNLIGHT ANTIQUES

AMERICANART POTTERY

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

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

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

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

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

E-mail: [email protected]

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

20% Sale StorewideON MOST ITEMS

Lumberjack Steam Train passengers have the oppor-tunity to sit in the authentic coaches and a rare cupo-la caboose as the vintage steam engine takes them toan actual site of a North Woods logging camp.


B it ift ff d t St G i S t M i


17/19

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

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

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

ATVs and snowmobiles.They also offer boats andboating equipment tocustomers for sale orrent. Such things as fish-ing tackle, live bait, toys

and gifts are availableSt. Germain Sport Ma-rine.

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

Johnson, Evinrude

and Yamaha outboards,ranging from eight- to15-horsepower are avail-able for rent at St. Ger-main Sport Marine. Fish-n-Ski, ski, fishing andpontoon boats and per-sonal watercraft also arefor rent.

For motor service orrepairs, factory-trainedmechanics are availablefor Johnson, Evinrudeand Yamaha motors.

Portable docks andboat lifts are offered,along with a selection ofboating accessories andski equipment. Cus-tomers also can purchaseinflatables and tubes topull behind their boats.

St. Germain Sport Ma-rine can meet fishingneeds as one of thelargest dealers of livebait and fishing licensesin Vilas County. A com-plete selection of rods,reels, tackle and acces-

sories are available.Several resident fish-

ing experts are on handto share their knowledgeof local waters and givetips to anglers.

A certified scale toweigh fish is available,and all muskies kept (or

released with a photo)can be registered in the

Vilas County MuskyMarathon.

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

The gift departmentfeatures pottery, NorthWoods and lodge-likedecor items, soy candles,small ornamental waterfountains, coffee mugsand, new this year, St.Germain photo frames tohold those special vaca-

tion moments. Also newthis summer are a selec-tion of hand-carved walk-ing sticks and canes.

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

can artwork.In addition to thesestore staples, St. Ger-main Sport Marine has alarge greeting card selec-tion for customers tosend to friends or familymembers on any occa-sion.

North Woods apparelis available. The store of-fers a colorful selection of

sweat shirts and T-shirtsranging in sizes from 2Tto XXXL, as well asbeach towels, water toysand hats.

St. Germain Sport Ma-rine is open from 7 a.m.to 6 p.m. daily.


Bait, gifts offered at St. Germain Sport Marine

St. Germain Sport Marine has an immense collection of fishing tackle, live bait andnow can accommodate all your vehicle registration needs.


#1Recently, the Small Business Institute/Small Business

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

Out of 11 restaurants mentioned Alexanders wasranked number 1, an independent was second, and a nation-al chain was third, both far behind in customer choice.

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

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

quality pizza has been realized.

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

Minocqua 715-356-2628

QUALITY PIZZA NOT JUST FOR KIDS

NO SOY NO BGH

Night with the Guides planned

A Night with theGuides free fishing semi-nars, sponsored byGuides Choice Pro Shopin Eagle River, are heldevery Sunday from 6 to7:30 p.m.

The free seminars willbe held each Sundaythrough Aug. 21 in theGuides Choice Pro Shopseminar room.

The shop is located atthe intersection of high-ways 45 and 70 in EagleRiver.

Local guides will offertips that visiting anglerscan use to catch morefish while in the NorthWoods.

For more information,call Guides Choice ProShop at (715) 477-2248.



18/19

18-Hole Championship Golf Course

Rated by Golf Digest #### StarsA gem off the beaten path

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

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

GREEN FEES ALL DAY$46*

*Additional cart fee per 18 holes.

GEORGE YOUNG

AREA ORIENTATION MAP

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

Also enjoy mountain biking, swimmingand lounging in our beautiful clubhouse

along with your favorite beverage.

SOFT SPIKES REQUIRED

NEW

DRIVINGRANGE

NOWOPEN

/ 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 Youngs Laneon beautiful Chicagon Lake

Recreational Complex

BUSY BEE CREATIONS669 HIGHWAY 45 SOUTH

EAGLE RIVER, WIS.

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

Great unusual gifts, too!

Open: Tues. thru Sat. Phone: (715) 479-7669Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Location: 212 miles south ofClosed: Sun. & Mon. Eagle River on Highway 45

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 Childrens Toys, Puzzles, Books

1/2 Price Items GelGems Window Clings

Fairies

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

715-479-6312

1800 Superior St.Three Lakes, Wis.

715-546-2555

Youll feel

welcome at

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

Thousands of books, kidsbooks,some new books, puzzles

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

Toys! Toys! Toys!

Grandmas Toy BoxDowntown Eagle River

715-477-2227

VX 110 Deluxe4-Stroke - 3 Seater

PARTY PONTOONSDelivery Available

RENTAL, LLC

Pauls Rent-All

FAMILY FUN FOR RENT

186 Hwy. 70, St. Germain, Wis.

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

STOCK CAR

RACINGSaturday NightsHot Laps 7 p.m.Racing 7:45 p.m.

(715) 546-2539

6 miles south ofThree Lakes on Hwy. 45

www.tntspeedway.com

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

Includes soup, coleslaw & potato

POOR MANS LOBSTER

Sat.- PRIME RIB, generous thick cut

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

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

715-547-3646

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

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

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

include: salad bar (except Fridays)

Childrens menu available.Serving Homemade Pizza at the Bar or To Go CHILDRENS PLAY AREA

Outstanding Fish & Animal Mounts

CW BusinessOffice & Art Supply Store

Artist Supplies Childrens Crafts Adult Crafts Model Cars

Uptown Eagle River 708 E. Wall St. 715.479.7656

Holiday &Birthday Gifts

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

Eagle Rivers well-stockedoffice supply store and more.

We also have the largestselection of ink cartridges.

TheLittleEmporium

Primitives Handcrafted Folk Art

Seasonal Decorations Candles

7 Miles North of Phelps

on Hwy. 17 North

906-548-9446

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


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19/19

622 E. Wall St.Eagle River, Wis.

Right next toNelsons Ace Hardware

FEATURING APPAREL & SHOES

FOR MEN,WOMEN & CHILDREN

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

FEATURING CANOES & KAYAKS,CAMPING & OUTDOOR GEAR

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

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

WE NOWHAVE

BIKES!We carry ATB Road Hybrid Comfort Kids

FULL-SERVICE

BIKE REPAIR,BIKE

ACCESSORIES

Hanks PaintProducts

BOULDER JUNCTION715-385-2300

ST. GERMAIN715-479-5930

Stains

Power Tools

Family Owned Since 1973

COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE

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

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

MASTERCARD, VISAAND DISCOVER

WELCOMED AT PARTICIPATING ACE STORES

Easy to Find Professional Service Free Parking

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

YYoouu ll ll ff iinndd iitt aall ll aatt NNeellssoonnss

WHEN YOU NEED QUALITY PRODUCTS AND FRIENDLY,PROFESSIONAL SERVICE, NELSONS IS THE PLACE.

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

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

Make your next stop at

Nelsons

Tools

FUNfor Everyone!

Hwy. 45/70 Bypass

EAGLE RIVER

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

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

Clip & Save$$44 OffOffGROUP OF 4715-477-0808 www.eaglefallsadventuregolf.com

293226-

01

Next to Dollar General

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

PONTOONBOAT

RENTALS

BEERGARDEN

DAILYNOON-3P.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

Serving Daily from 5 p.m. Friday Night Fish Fry

Wednesday & Saturday Slow-Roasted Prime Rib

Childrens Menu

Gift Certificates Available

SERVINGDAILY

from 5 p.m.

FULL MENU

CHILDRENSMENU

GIFTCERTIFICATES

AVAILABLE

715-479-4486

ShadyGardens

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

3627 Deerskin Rd.Eagle River

(715) 479-9300Now affiliated with

Forget-Me-Not Floral andShady Gardens Greenhouse

in Land O Lakes

[email protected]

Vacation Week, June 22, 2011

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Transcript of Vacation Week, June 22, 2011