Vacation Week, June 29, 2011

8/6/2019 Vacation Week, June 29, 2011

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Yoursummer guide

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WWWednesday,

June 29, 2011

VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW and THE THREE LAKES NEWS

acation


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VACATION WEEKPage 2 Wed., June 29, 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.

Its More Than a Jewelry StoreK

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Michael Stephan31 yearsexperience as

a certified watchmaker &in jewelry repair & design

Vast selection of traditional& animated musical clocks

and giftware

Eagle Gold Collectionoriginal designs by

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

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


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VACATION WEEK Wed., June 29, 2011 Page 3

Eagle River GolfCourse is famous for itscourse conditions, chal-lenging layout and NorthWoods beauty. It is opento the public for everyoneto play.

When golfers play atEagle River Golf Course,they often are playing onthe best course condi-tions available in theNorth Woods.

Many of our cus-tomers rave every yearabout the overall playingconditions they experi-ence at our facility. Wetake pride in giving thegolfers a playing surfacethat is consistent withour four-star rating wereceive every year fromGolf Digests Best Placesto Play, said Brad

Missling, the clubs PGAgolf pro.

Golf Digest has givenEagle River Golf Coursea four-star rating 10years in a row. The cus-tomers playing thecourse are the people re-sponsible for the ratingthe course receives.

This rating reflectsthe value and awesome

experience of playing atthe Eagle River GolfCourse, said Missling.

Eagle River GolfCourse offers the most af-fordable rates of any four-star rated golf course inthe North Woods. People

can be assured they aregetting a great valuewhen they choose to playgolf at Eagle River GolfCourse.

The practice area alsorepresents what cus-tomers should expectfrom a course with a four-star rating. A newputting and chippinggreen was built a coupleof years ago. This was ahuge improvement forpeople to practice allparts of their short game.

A practice greensidebunker was put in so thatpeople can practice theirgreenside sand game aswell. The driving rangehas three levels of teeingsurface with targetgreens and yardagesigns.

Last year, a gold set oftees was added to the golfcourse. The course nowoffers four sets of tees tomake the course enjoy-able for all skill levels.The new gold tees havebecome very popularwith senior golfers.

The undulating greensand narrow fairwayskeep the course challeng-

ing.The course has many

of its holes carved out ofthe mature trees whichremind golfers why theylove to come and golf inthe North Woods area.

The abundance of

wildlife is another uniquecharacteristic the coursehas that golfers enjoy.Many white-tailed deermake the course theirhome, red fox have beenseen and every spring themallards enjoy the wateron the course.

Trees, water hazardsand rolling hills havemade the course into oneof the most popularcourses in northern Wis-consin, Missling said.

The amenities do notstop with the course. Theclubhouse offers a friend-ly atmosphere to enjoy adrink, food or snack aftera round of golf. Golf out-ings are welcome. Therestaurant can seat morethan 100 people, plus theoutdoor patio is a very

popular spot to relaxafter golf. The restaurantoverlooks the sceniccourse.

The pro shop offers toppro-line equipment fromthe best vendors in theequipment industry.Mens club lines for saleare from Callaway, Ti-tleist, Cobra, Ping, TaylorMade, Adams and Cleve-

land. Club fitting is avail-able to ensure the equip-ment purchased fits thegolfers swing.

The pro shop offersmens clothing lines fromCutter & Buck, Adidas,Sun Mountain, Under

Armour, Gear and Nike.Ladies lines carried inthe pro shop include An-tigua, Adidas, Annika,Nike, Sun Mountain,Gear and Cutter & Buck.

We carry a wider se-lection of ladies clothesthan any other course inthe area. If we dont havean item you want, inmost cases, we can spe-cial order it for you andhave it shipped to yourfront door, said Missling.

Mens and ladies golfshoe lines are from Adi-das and Foot Joy. Thecourse usually orders

around 100 pairs of shoesto start the year, so thecourse offers a good sizeselection at a wide pricerange, which makes theirshoe selection the best inthe North Woods.

The bottom line whenit comes to equipmentand apparel, is that ifcustomers are looking forthat new driver for more

distance, a new putterthat is well balanced,new irons for maximumforgiveness or the newestwedges with zip groovetechnology, the pro shopstaff at Eagle River GolfCourse can help find theexact clubs a golfer islooking for.

Eagle River GolfCourse has two certifiedprofessionals on staff,PGA professional BradMissling and LPGA pro-fessional Margo Rogers

Anderson. Both aretrained, qualified instruc-tors to help golfers im-prove all parts of theirgame. Individual lessonsare offered and made byappointment; group clin-ics and golf schools alsoare offered. Pricing infor-mation for lessons andgolf schools can be

viewed on the courseWebsite at eaglerivergolf-

course.com.Back again this year is

the customer apprecia-tion card. For every full-price 18-hole roundgolfers purchase, theywill receive a stamp ontheir card. Once the cardhas been stamped fivetimes they receive a freeround of golf with therental of a golf cart.

During the peak sea-son, June 17 through

Aug. 14, nine-hole greenfees are $25 and 18-holegreen fees are $39. Twi-light rates start approxi-mately five hours beforedark and are $15. Cartfees during the peak sea-son are $11 for nine

holes, $16 for 18 holesand $11 for twilight; allcart fees are per person.

Tee times are taken 30days in advance, if thereare 12 or more players,advance booking optionsare available.

Online tee times areavailable which allowsgolfers the ability to booktheir tee times anytime ofthe day from their com-puter at eaglerivergolf-course.com.

A midweek golf spe-cial, which includes 18holes with cart for $35, isavailable on select Tues-

days and Wednesdaysfrom 10:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m. The special is avail-able July 12 and 13, andJuly 19 and 20. The spe-cial also will be available

Aug. 9, 10, 16, 17, 23, 24,30 and 31.

Eagle River GolfCourse is located at 457E. McKinley St. in EagleRiver. For more informa-

tion, call (715) 479-8111or (800) 820-1477 or visitthe Web site at ea-glerivergolfcourse.com.

Rate information, aninteractive hole-by-holetour and additional golfcourse information andphotos are all availableby viewing the Web site.

North Woods beauty, challenging holesboth found at Eagle River Golf Course

The rolling, forested terrain at the 18-hole Eagle River Golf Course provides plen-ty of challenges for golfers of all ability levels.

With scenic fairways, challenging water hazards, sand traps and bunkers, theEagle River Golf Course is a four star-rated golf course.


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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)

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

The 19th annualEagle River Holiday An-

tique Show & Sale willbe held Saturday andSunday, July 2 and 3.

Show hours will be 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdayand 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Sunday at NorthlandPines High School.

The school, which isair conditioned, is locat-ed at 1800 Pleasure Is-land Road off Highway

45 North.More than 50 dealersfrom across the Midwestwill present quality and

diversity in the show.Items offered for sale

will include furniture,jewelry, clocks, china,lodge and fishing items,mounts, advertising, sil-

verware, folk art andprimitives, Indian arti-facts, pottery, glassware,stoneware, dolls, bas-kets, postcards, banksand holiday items.

Professional dealersfrom across the Midwest

will be on hand to dis-cuss items and buy ortrade. In addition, MaryLou Gates will be on site

offering crystal andchina repair services

while you wait.Food will be served bymembers of the youthgroup of St. Peter theFisherman CatholicChurch.

The $4.50 admissionwill allow individuals toattend all three days.Children younger than16 will be admitted free.Free parking is avail-

able behind the schoolFor more information,call Steve Bina at (608)385-3598.

Eagle River Antique Showset at high school July 2-3

The Three Lakes His-torical Society will pre-sent its summer concertseries, Concerts in thePark, each Tuesday at 7p.m. at the gazebo in CyWilliams Park.

The schedule of theconcerts is as follows:

June 18, Fine Line

Jazz; July 5, Lakeland

Barbershop Chorus andQuartets;

July 12,Rhinelander Area Com-munity Band;

July 19, Jonny andthe Cadillacs;

July 26, Bret and

Frisk; Aug. 2, Skip Wagn-

er and Jim Scheppele;and

Aug. 9, WoodlandStrings in the ThreeLakes High School Audi-torium.

The public is welcometo take their chairs anda picnic and enjoy a re-laxing evening of good

music. In case of in-clement weather, theconcert will be held inthe Three Lakes HighSchool auditorium.

For more information,call (715) 546-3666.

Relaxing Concerts in the Parkset in Three Lakes Tuesdays

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

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

Trees For Tomorrowwill host a free natureprogram regarding thecontroversial grey wolfin Wisconsin Tuesday,July 5, at 7 p.m., at thehistoric campus at 519Sheridan Street E.

Trees For TomorrowAssistant Director SheriBuller will share herknowledge about wolf

ecology, their populationand what that means tothe health of Wisconsinswildlife.

Trees For Tomorrowoffers free nature pro-grams every Tuesdaynight until Aug. 16. Formore information, call(715) 479-6456 or visittreesfortomorrow.com.

Free nature program setat Trees For Tomorrow

Watermelon DaysCraft & Gift Fest 2011will be held at the VilasCounty Fairgrounds inEagle River Saturdayand Sunday, July 2 and 3.

The free craft fair from9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.willfeature more than 100

vendors. Artisans fromthroughout the Midwestwill exhibit and sell folk

art, jewelry, and countryand fine crafts.

There also will beitems for decorating in-side and outside thehome, cottage or summer

home. There will be freefamily entertainmentboth days.

The trademark of Wa-termelon Days is free wa-termelon. Show coordina-

tors will give away freewatermelon slices forboth days of the event orfor as long as the water-melons last.

There will be food and

refreshments available(picnic-table seating).

On-premise parkingwill benefit the EagleRiver Veterans of ForeignWars.

Watermelon Craft Fest set July 2-3


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Marching bands, colorful floats and other patriotic entrieswill be part of Independence Day celebrations across theNorth Woods July 4 weekend. The Janesville Fife andDrum Corps was featured in the Three Lakes Lions ClubFourth of July parade in 2010.

--Staff Photo By KURTKRUEGER

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. 10NorthernWaters Museum,Land O Lakes .....................Pg.15Pine Point Riding Stables, Eagle River.............................Pg. 10Rocking W Stable, Eagle River..........................................Pg. 10Rohrs Wilderness Tours, Conover....................................Pg.12St. Germain Chamber, St. Germain .................................Pg. 14

TNT Speedway,Three Lakes.............................................Pg. 19Three 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. 19Lake Forest Golf Club, Eagle River ...................................Pg.9

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

Rhinelander,Three Lakes,Woodruff ............................Pg.12Church Directory...............................................................Pg. 1Eagle River Business Association .................................... Pg. 4

iSU Insurance Services - The Machon AgencyThree Lakes................................................................... Pg.12Map 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. 4Forest Lake Country Store, Land O Lakes ...................Pg. 16

INDEX CONTINUED ON PAGE 6

Communities across the NorthWoods will celebrate Independence

Day with parades,picnics and fire-works Monday, July 4.

The following is a rundown ofcelebrations planned for Indepen-dence Day. While most events willbe July 4, a few communities haveselected other days for their festivi-ties. Phelps will have fireworks

Saturday, July 2, and a parade Monday, July 4. A special fire-works display will be held in LandO Lakes Sunday, July 3, with a

parade Sunday. St. Germain willhave a parade and fireworks Sun-day,July 3.People should call local

chambers of commerce to confirmdates and times of parades and

fireworks.

Phelps The community willhave fireworks over North TwinLake at dusk Saturday, July 2,anda parade is planned for noon Mon-day, July 4. After the parade, therewill be a picnic at Wavering Parkwith food, refreshments, music,raffles and games for all ages.

Land O Lakes There willbe fireworks at the airport at 10:15p.m. Sunday, July 3, billed as Thebest fireworks display in the NorthWoods. A parade through down-town will be held at noon Monday,July 4. There will be a picnic atMemorial Park starting at 1 p.m.with prizes, games, food, refresh-ments and live music.

St. Germain St. Germainwill have its Independence DayCelebration Sunday, July 3, with aparade beginning at 1 p.m. indowntown. The parade will be fol-lowed by a craft fair and rides andgames for people of all ages at theCommunity Park. Fireworks willbegin at dusk.

Three Lakes The ThreeLakes Lions Club will kick off thecelebration with a pancake break-fast Monday, July 4, at 7 a.m. inthe Three Lakes School cafeteria,

followed by a parade throughdowntown at 9 a.m. There will beactivities in Don Burnside Recre-ation Park following the parade.Fireworks will be held at the parkat dusk.

Eagle River The EagleRiver Area Chamber of Commerce& Visitors Center will host its an-nual Fourth of July parade at 11a.m. Monday, July 4, down WallStreet. Fireworks are planned at

Hi-Pines Campground north ofEagle River at dusk.

Conover The Conover cele-bration will begin Monday, July 4,at 8 a.m.with a blueberry pancakebreakfast hosted by the fire de-partment. A parade is planned for1 p.m.The parade will travel downTown Road to the park on EastHighway K, where the Lions Club

will host a picnic throughout theafternoon. There will be music,lawn mower races and food and re-freshments. There will be no fire-works in Conover.

Sayner The Sayner-StarLake area will celebrate Indepen-dence Day with a parade Monday,July 4, at 3 p.m., coordinated bythe chamber. There also will befood, games and a trout pond inthe park from 11 a.m.to 3 p.m., in-cluding the Firemens Barbecuefrom noon to 5 p.m.There will be aPlum Lake Ski-ters water-skishow on Plum Lake at 7 p.m. fol-lowed by fireworks at dusk.

Minocqua A full day of ac-tivities Monday, July 4, will in-clude a kiddie parade down MainStreet at 3:45 p.m. The main

Fourth of July parade will followthe childrens parade at 4 p.m.TheLakeland Community ConcertBand will perform at Torpy Parkat 5:30 p.m. A special Min-AquaBats water-ski show is planned at7 p.m. There will be a fireworksdisplay over Lake Minocqua atdusk.

Boulder Junction Activi-ties Monday, July 4, will include a

American Legion Post 451 gun

salute at Veterans Memorial Tri-angle at noon, followed by the pa-rade. Activities will then move tothe ballpark, including a cookout,Justy the Clown, childrens gamesand music by D.J. Barb Boston.There will be fireworks at dusk atthe airport. The fire departments21st annual Chicken Barbecuewill be Sunday, July 3, from noon

to 6 p.m. at the fire station.Manitowish Waters The

chamber of commerce will sponsora parade at 1 p.m. Monday, July 4.Other activities at the communitycenter will include food, troutpond, airplane rides, arts andcrafts, music by Bret & Frisk andconcessions, raffles and more from9 a.m. to 4 p.m.A water-ski show isplanned from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at RestLake Park.There will be fireworksat dusk at the airport at 9:45 p.m.

Lac du Flambeau The cele-bration Monday, July 4, will in-clude a parade through downtownat noon. Native American crafts,food and childrens games areplanned downtown from 1:30 to3:30 p.m. A special powwow isplanned for 6:30 p.m., with fire-

works at dusk.Presque Isle The celebra-

tion Monday, July 4, will feature abike-and-buggy parade held onMain Street at 6:30 p.m. Foodbooths sponsored by area busi-nesses will open at 5:30 p.m.Therewill be fireworks at dusk over therearing pond.

Winchester The chamber ofcommerce will sponsor a picnic inthe park Monday, July 4, from

noon to 5 p.m. with raffles, food,games, music, volleyball and thefamous bobber race.

Lake Tomahawk The LionsClub will present is annual Fourthof July parade at 2 p.m. Monday,July 4. There will be snowshoebaseball after the parade and fire-works at dusk.Food and beverageswill be available.

Parades, fireworks planned

Many communities across the North Woods will celebrate IndependenceDay with parades and fireworks displays. --NEWS-REVIEW PHOTO


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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!

RaceAction!

Call (715) 479-5208eagleriverspeedway.com

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

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

July 12 - Midseason Champion

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

Modified Shootout Nightsponsored by HartmanWell Drilling and Pumps

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

All classes raceevery Tuesday night.

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

2011 JULY EVENTS


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

The seminars start at6:30 p.m.

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

tying a good fishing knot.The seminars are

sponsored by the Head-waters Chapter of

Muskies Inc., headquar-tered in Eagle River.

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

All youths in atten-dance will be given agoody bag. Adults arewelcome to attend withtheir children.

Hi-Pines CampGround is located onHighway 45 just north of

Eagle River.For more information,

call Harvey Sadler at(715) 542-2465.

Kids fishing tipsset on Tuesdays

Aspirus offers high-quality accessible health

care through clinics lo-cated in several northernWisconsin communities.

With Aspirus Cliniclocations in Land OLakes, Phelps,Rhinelander, ThreeLakes and Woodruff, res-idents and visitors havea convenient access pointfor care for the entirefamily.

The Aspirus Land OLakes Clinic is located at4248 Highway B, Unit Bin Land O Lakes. Theclinic is open Mondaysthrough Fridays from 8a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Formore information or toschedule an appoint-ment, call (715) 547-6118.

The Aspirus PhelpsClinic is located at 2383Highway 17 in Phelps.The clinic is open Mon-days through Fridaysfrom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Formore information or toschedule an appoint-ment, call (715) 545-2710.

The AspirusRhinelander Clinic is lo-cated at 1630 N. Chippe-wa Dr. in Rhinelander.

The clinic is open Mon-

days through Thursdaysfrom 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. andFridays from 8 a.m. to 5p.m. For more informa-tion or to schedule an ap-pointment, call (715)361-5480.

The Aspirus WoodruffClinic is located at 611

Veterans Parkway inWoodruff. The clinic isopen from 8 a.m. to 5p.m. Mondays throughFridays. For more infor-mation or to schedule an

appointment, call (715)

358-8610.The Aspirus Three

Lakes Clinic is located at6951 S. Michigan St. inThree Lakes. The clinicis open Mondaysthrough Thursdays from8 a.m. to 4 p.m. For moreinformation or to sched-ule an appointment, call(715) 546-2543.

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

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

Aspirus Wausau Hos-pital is a regional health

resource for north cen-tral Wisconsin and the

Upper Peninsula ofMichigan. AspirusWausau Hospital is amagnet facility licensedfor 321 beds and staffedby 350 physicians in 35specialties. Best knownfor its world-class cardio-

vascular program, As-pirus Wausau Hospitalalso provides leading-edge cancer, trauma,womens health, andspine and neurologicalcare.

Aspirus is a nonprofit,community-directedhealth system based inWausau.With more than4,300 employees, As-pirus serves people in 14Wisconsin counties andthe Upper Peninsula ofMichigan.

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

vice, durable medicalgoods, skilled nursinghomes, a large volunteercorps, an affil iatedphysician network, aphilanthropic and re-search foundation, and

an extensive clinics net-work.

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

High-quality, accessible health careavailable at local Aspirus clinics

Aspirus serves the Norths health-care needs withfive clinics, including one in Three Lakes.

Advertisers GuideRESTAURANTS / TAVERNS (Contd)Friendship House, Eagle River ..........................................Pg. 12Hiawatha Hide Away, Eagle River ................................... Pg. 4Hillside Resort, Phelps.......................................................Pg.19Kathan Inn & Resort, Eagle River.....................................Pg. 10Mocha Moose, Eagle River ................................................Pg. 19Red Man Supper Club,Land O Lakes.............................Pg. 15Sportsmens Chalet, St. Germain ....................................Pg. 14White Stag Inn, Sugar Camp............................................Pg.17

SHOPS & STORESAnimals n More, Eagle River ...........................................Pg. 16Busy Bee Creations,Eagle River ......................................Pg. 19CW Business, Eagle River ................................................ Pg. 19Country Store,Eagle River ..............................................Pg. 16Cranberry Lake Handcrafted Soap, Eagle River.............Pg. 4Fountain Blu, Eagle River ..................................................Pg. 19Grandmas Toy Box, Eagle River ......................................Pg. 19Health Care Pharmacies

Eagle River, Land O Lakes,St. Germain.....................Pg. 2Knitts 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. 10

The 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/ATVsEagle River Marine,Eagle River .......................................Pg. 6Headwaters Polaris,Watersmeet, Mich.......................... Pg. 12Pauls Rent-All, St. Germain..............................................Pg.19St. Germain Sport Marine,St. Germain..........................Pg.11Track Side,Eagle River..................................................... Pg. 6

VACATION WEEK Wed June 29 2011 Page 7


7/20


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 AVAILABLE

FAMILY GAME ROOM: VIDEO POOL TABLES FOOSBALL TABLE

715-479-7363715-479-7363211 RAILROAD ST. EAGLE RIVER

DOWNTOWN BETWEEN THE STOPLIGHTS

MINOCQUA715-356-2628

FOR OVER 35 YEARS

Family Pizza Parlor

*DOCUMENTED SURVEYS

EVERY

PIZZA

BAKED

ONSTONE

HEARTH

Thrills of every kindcan be found at Kartwaytheme park in EagleRiver.

With numerous go-

cart tracks, bumperboats, water balloon cata-pults, mini golf and manyother activities, the fami-ly will never get bored.

The traditional roadgo-cart track is the mostpopular attraction.

When this place was just started, about 30years ago, the go-cartswere the only ride and it

was just a circle track,said owner Dean Nolan.That original track

has grown to 850 feetand now featuresbridges, hairpin turnsand long straightawaysfor all your racing enjoy-ment.

For the children whocant quite reach the ped-als Kartway offers double

carts so that a parent candrive.For those who love

speed, Kartway has thefaster NasKarts. Thesecars are styled aftersprint car racing ma-chines and allow driversto open the throttle andspeed through bankedcorners.

As if the first two

courses were not enough,

Kartway has a slick trackcovered in wax and babypowder to test your driv-ing skills. Slide aroundthe corners on this eight

car track and leave yourfriends in the dust.

Even the youngestdrivers can drive at Kart-way. The kiddie track al-lows small children torace around the pave-ment.

To cool off on thoseblistering summer days,Kartway has an assort-ment of water activities.

Motorized bumperboats allow riders tosplash around and bumpeach other until everyoneis soaked. Drivers alsocan team up and pushless-fortunate riders intothe fountain located inthe middle of the pool.Everyone is sure to bedrenched after this one.

For a glorified water-

balloon fight, check outWater Wars! In thisgame, two people aregiven a bucket of waterballoons. Each personthen goes to their respec-tive area and loads theirwater balloons into aslingshot, to send themflying across the divide tosoak their opponent.

If you want to chal-

lenge yourself on the

putting green, Kartwayhas a 18-hole mini golfcourse. Challenging forall ages,players will haveto avoid water hazardsand obstacles in order todefeat their opponent.

Kartway also serves

candy, chips, soda andwater available in con-cessions. Picnic areasalso are available forguest use.

Tickets for the go-carts, slick track,

NasKart, bumper boats

and golf are $4 each. Forchildren age 5 andyounger, golf is free. Asix-pack of tickets can bepurchased for $24, withthe seventh free.

Tickets for the kiddie

karts and boats, as well

as Water Wars!, are avail-able for $2 each. A six-pack of tickets for thesegames can be purchasedfor $12, with the seventh

free.Guests can also enjoy

Rocking W Stables, locat-ed right next to Kartway.Riders of any skill levelcan enjoy a 45- to 50-minute 3-mile guidedtrail ride on one of themany horses at the sta-bles.

Guests can ride solofor $18 or for $25 can ride

double on a horse to ac-commodate younger rid-ers. Pony rides also areavailable. Rocking W Sta-bles is open every dayfrom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Kartway is open dailyfrom 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.Special group rates areoffered for parties, how-ever, credit cards are notaccepted.

Kartway and RockingW Stables are locatedone mile north of EagleRiver at 1890 MorleyRoad, near the intersec-tion of highways 45 andG. For more information,call Kartway at (715)479-4450 or Rocking WStables at (715) 617-6779, or visit the Web siteat northwoods-

attractions.com.

Kartway offers thrills around every corner

Kartway offers plenty of activities for all ages, including a challenging go-cart track,a NasKart track with banked corners, a slick track and a kiddie track.


8/20



9/20


Customer service andquality products makeNelsons of Eagle Riverthe North Woods leaderin the hardware busi-ness.

According to ownerDavid Eibner, Nelsons

Ace Hardware has re-ceived awards for its com-mitment to providing su-perior service, achieving

the highest levels of re-tail excellence, support-ing their community andmaking Nelsons Ace thehelpful place.

The goal of the busi-ness is to provide friend-ly, knowledgeable andhelpful service as well ashigh-quality products,Eibner said.

New this year at Nel-

sons is Craftsman Tools.Craftsman Tools is Amer-icas most trusted toolbrand. Nelsons offers ev-erything from wrenchesto tool cabinets to an ex-tensive collection ofpower tools.

Nelsons Ace Hard-ware is an authorizedStihl and Ariens dealer,and has a full line of Stihl

products in stock. Nel-sons offers both serviceand repair for Stihl prod-ucts.

The store continues tocarry a selection of auto-motive products, powerequipment, plumbingand electronic fixtures

and other hardwareproducts.

Nelsons has a widevariety of items for lawnsand gardens. They carrya number of home acces-sories and gifts.

The store has a broadselection of lake toys, in-

cluding beach balls andtowels, goggles and watertoys, inner tubes andboat towables.

Nelsons also offers afull line of Weber gas andcharcoal grills.

The staff at Nelsons iseager to assist customers

in any way possible.The friendly and help-

ful staff offer customersassistance in locating theitems they need, Eibnersaid. Customer serviceand a wide selection ofproducts are why Nel-sons has been the areashardware business lead-er since 1952.

Eibner, husband of

Jessica Nelson, handlesthe daily operations ofthe business with hisbrother-in-law, KevinNelson.This is the fourthgeneration of family own-ership.

According to Eibner,two Nelson brothers orig-inally founded a hard-ware store in Park Falls.

After a while, the Nelson

brothers separated andCarl Sr. moved to EagleRiver and started Nel-sons.

Nelsons Ace Hard-ware employs more than50 people and prides it-self on its customer ser-

vice and wide range ofproducts.

Located at 606 E. WallSt. in downtown Eagle

River, the store is openMondays through Fri-days from 7 a.m. to 8p.m.; Saturdays from 7a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Sun-

days from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.For more information onNelsons selection ofproducts, call (715) 479-4496.

Customer service, quality productsprovided at Nelsons Ace Hardware

EEAAGGLLEE RR IIVVEERR

GOLFOne of Wisconsins 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.

LLAANNDD OO LLAAKKEESS

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

Craftsman Tools have been added to the product lineat Nelsons Ace Hardware in Eagle River.



10/20

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



11/20

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 & SnowmobileAccessories

BPFuelAnd Much More!

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

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

www.stgermainsportmarine.com

GOL

F DIGEST

RATING

HOLE #11

18-Hole Public Golf Course Driving Range Bar & Grill Banquet Facility Quality Apparel, PGA & LPGA Professionals On Staff Mens & Ladies

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

www.eaglerivergolfcourse.com

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

Inquire About Our

Customer Appreciation CardBuy 5 Reg. Price Rounds Get 1 Round Free

Cart Rental Required on Free Round

457 E. McKinley St.

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. - 4 p.m. for open showing.Any other time, please call for appointment.

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

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


12/20


13/20



14/20

St. Germain serves visitors and area resi-

dents as a premier desti-nation. One might evensay the community isHome of the AuthenticNorthwoods Experience.

St. Germain offers ahost of natural resources,recreational opportuni-ties, dining, lodging andshopping for all seasons.

The areas denseforests are marked bytrails of all types,makingway for hikers, bikers,snowmobilers, skiers andsnowshoe enthusiasts.

Just north of town onHighway 155, the FernRidge Trail offers hikersa variety of wildflowers,trees and nonfloweringplants, making the trailbeautiful during all sea-sons. The trail is three-quarters of a mile, with

challenging terrain.Three hiking loops of

varied length providepleasure walking on the

Awassa Nature Preserveand Hiking Trail on thewest edge of St. Germain.In addition, a half-milenature trail with a print-ed interpretive guide isaccessible to all, includ-ing wheelchair users.

For a safe and scenicbike ride, try out the 12miles of paved trail alongthe St. Germain Bike andHike Trail. Parking isavailable behind the St.Germain Chamber ofCommerce. This trail ispart of the Heart of VilasBike Trail and connectsthe communities of St.Germain, Sayner and

Boulder Junction for al-most 27 miles of pavedtrail riding.

An additional fourmiles of trail will beadded to the St. Germainportion this fall, extend-ing the trail to the east oftown.

The Bo-Boen Snowmo-

bile Club, the largest andone of the most active in

the state, has built andmaintains more than 100miles of trails in the St.Germain area. Snowmo-bile rentals are availablewithin the community.

St. Germain also ishome to the InternationalSnowmobile Hall ofFame, where you canlearn about the history ofsnowmobile developmentand racing. Many snow-mobiles from early mod-els to championship sledsare on display.

The year-round fishingon dozens of lakes in theSt. Germain area is leg-endary. Vilas County isdotted with more than1,300 lakes and plenty ofstreams and rivers. St.Germain offers fishingfor everything from crap-

pies to trophy muskies.Canoeing, kayaking

and boating opportuni-ties beckon visitors to St.Germains many lakesand streams, includingthe St. Germain Riverand the Wisconsin River.

There are many activi-ties that visitors can takepart in while visiting St.Germain.

The St. Germain GolfClub, rated 4.5 stars byGolf Digest, is challeng-ing and fun. The 18-hole

public golf course boastswoods and water. There

also are a variety of minigolf courses, go-carttracks and horseback rid-ing facilities close totown.

When visitors are doneenjoying the great out-doors, there are plenty ofthings to see and do inthe St. Germain area.This includes a widearray of communityevents and festivalsthroughout the year.

A flea market is heldevery Monday throughLabor Day from 8 a.m.until 3 p.m. in the com-munity park. Bingo isalso held every Mondayat the community centerfrom June through Au-gust.

The 51st annual Col-orama will take place in

St. Germain CommunityPark Sept. 18. A craftsshow will run from 9 a.m.until 3 p.m. Auctions,farmers market, winetasting and pumpkinpainting are all activitiesto be held at the festival.

A variety of great food isalways available from thechamber of commerce.

More information on

St. Germains lodging, at-tractions, trails andevents can be obtained atthe St. Germain Cham-

ber of Commerce, locatedat the corner of highways70 and 155. Look for thebig muskie and the stat-ue of Chief St. Germaine.

The phone number is

(715) 477-2205. Those in-terested in learning morealso can e-mail [email protected] or visit theWeb site at st-germain.

com.

St. Germain: A premier destination

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, Boats & Tackle *Outboard Motors*Antique Musical Instruments *Indian & Militar y Displays*Animals and Birds from *Historic Library photos,Around the World books, news clippings,

*Gift Shop Photo copies available

on Dead Horse Bend

Halfway between St. Germain& Eagle River on Old Hwy. 70 W

NIGHTLY & DAILY SPECIALS

Large Lunch & Dinner MenuPlus Kids Specials

Serving 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.CharbroiledRib Eye..........................

$895

16-oz. Porterhouse.....$1495

CARRYOUTS ON REGULAR MENU ONLY

St. Germain offers about 12 miles of paved bike and hike trails, with parking avail-able behind the chamber office. More trails are in the works this summer.


Gif f d T di P


15/20

Over 150BoutiqueWines

Serving breakfast,lunch & dinnerHandcrafted Pizzas, Paninis,

Salads & Much More

Over 100Craft BeersMix & Match 6-Packs

GGRREEAATT FFOOOODD && AA WWHHOOLLEE LLOOTT MMOORREE!!77 MMii lleess WWeesstt ooff LLaanndd OO LLaakkeess oonn CCttyy.. RRdd.. BB,, LLaanndd OO LLaakkeess,, WWiiss .. ((771155)) 554477--88222222

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

tiques, fine gifts andclothing, with Native

American items featuredin both establishments.

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

tomers.Throughout both

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

ty Navajo weavings.Native American art

enthusiasts also will finda handsome selection ofunique, handmade Ojib-we (Chippewa) woodlandIndian beadwork andquillwork, includingmuch-sought-after porcu-pine quill boxes in anamazing variety. Theseboxes, made of birch bark

and sweet-smellinggrass,are artistically dec-orated with natural anddyed porcupine quills.They are unique to thewoodland tribes and areincreasingly rare as theart is now limited due to

a decreasing number ofartists willing to investthe time to make theseunique boxes

Trading Post Interna-

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

Woolrich for men,women and children is aprominent name in theclothing department.Montana Coat Co. andTasha Polizi are two

unique lines for women.Hartstrings, Kitestrings,Hatley and Purple Moun-tain, add to the growingunique childrens depart-ment Young peoples giftsalso include a carefullyselected group of toys andbooks geared to natureand Native American ap-preciation.

On the traditional

side, Trading Post Inter-nationale has a fine selec-tion of classically elegantgifts, such as Bohemianruby glass, Royal Doultonand Hummel figurinesand fine crystal. Theseitems join North Woodsdecorative accessoriessuch as Native American-made birch-bark mirrors,lamps, dreamcatchers

and truly distinctiveantler wall hangings.Trading Post Interna-

tionale also featureshandmade, individuallydesigned ceramic lakemugs and other personal-ized accessories by local

artist Judy Thomas ofCountry Ceramics.

Beautiful handmadesilver-and-turquoise jew-elry from the Southwest,fashioned by Navajo,

Hopi, Zuni and SantoDomingo Indians, as wellas an array of hand-carved Zuni fetishes, fillthe jewelry cases at Trad-ing Post Internationale.

A quick visit to Trad-ing Post Antiques nextdoor reveals a wholeworld of assorted an-tiques, plus more Native

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

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

Victorian furniture,wick-er items, duck and fish

decoys, railroad itemsand Oriental rugs.Trading Post Antiques

also has IndianSkookum dolls in itscomprehensive collectionof handmade items cele-brating Native Americanheritage. These hand-made dolls, sold as sou-

venirs from the early1920s to the early 1950s,have become highlysought after. Each one ishand-painted anduniquely dressed. It israre to find so many in

one place, said Nehring.Both Trading Post In-

ternationale and TradingPost Antiques house awide variety of Hopi and

Navajo kachina dolls,hand-carved from cotton-wood tree roots and thenhand-painted.

Trading Post Antiquesalso carries handmadeTaos and Cochiti Indiandrums and deerskinlamps. The hides arehand cured and thedrums are carved out ofcottonwood and then

hand painted by thePueblo artists.

Representing thewoodland tribes, TradingPost Internationale isproud to highlight an un-precedented collection ofbeautiful antler carvingsby Lac du FlambeauOjibwe artist Wayne Val-liere. Valliere, an Ojibwelanguage and traditions

specialist, has traveledworldwide spreading ap-preciation of the Ojibweculture. Trading Post In-ternationale also fea-tures Vallieres hand-carved pipes, hand-bead-ed cradle boards andmoccasin game drums.

Trading Post Interna-tionale and Trading Post

Antiques are both located

on Highway B in down-

town Land O Lakes.Trading Post Interna-tionale is open Mondaysthrough Saturdays from10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and

Sundays by chance or byappointment TradingPost Antiques is openfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Mondays through Satur-days, or evenings andSundays by request.

For further informa-tion, call Trading Post In-ternationale at (715) 547-3525 or browse the Trad-ing Post Web site at trad-

ingpostintl.com.

Gifts, art found at Trading Post stores

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.

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

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

FREE ADMISSIONdonations welcome

Located in Land O LakesTown Park on Hwy. B

www.landolakeshistory.org

Land O Lakes Historical Society

NorthernWaters Museumpresents

Guides and Historic Resortsof the Land O Lakes Area

Red Man Supper Club

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

www.redmansupperclub.com

FULL MENU &

NIGHTLY SPECIALSFri. Poor Mans Lobster,

Fish Fry andChicken & Fish

Sat. 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

Trading Post Internationale and Trading Post An-tiques in Land O Lakes offer a wide variety of homedecorating items and gifts.

LLAANNDD OO LLAAKKEESS


A ti h d l M hi R h d l d J l 9


16/20

EEAAGGLLEE RRIIVVEERRABUNDANT 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

FUDGE

BRITTLES - CARAMEL CORN

SUGAR-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 54521

www.ercandy.com

THE SWEETEST PLACE IN TOWNSince 1964

Wisconsin State FairAward of Excellencefor Fudge, Caramel

Corn, Snappers& Peanut Brittle

Everyones running toEAGLE RIVER

discover

ANIMALS N MOREhome of the giant bear

Plush Animals for All Ages Childrens Gifts

Lazy Ones Jewelry Purses Dolls

Ania Suncatchers Garden

STUFF AND DRESS YOUR OWN PLUSH ANIMAL

with

Across from Vilas Cinema 715-479-9330

Dealers from severalstates will participate inthe 2011 Antiques Showto be held at Lakeland

Union High School inMinocqua Friday, Satur-day and Sunday, July 1-3.

Show hours are 9 a.m.to 4 p.m. each day.

The show has gained areputation for high quali-ty and its excellent deal-ers. Many dealers havebeen coming back for sev-eral years. There will befurniture, including oak,

cherry and pine, earlypainted items, old hicko-ry, lodge pieces, orientaland garden and more.

Several dealers willdisplay china, fancyglass, Flow Blue, Depres-sion glass, kitchen col-lectibles, clocks, pottery,ironstone, crocks, finechina, sterling silver andsilver plate, fine jewelry,maps, quilts and linens,toys and dolls, fishingand sporting collectibles,

lithographs,prints,orien-tal rugs and furniture,folk art and countrypieces, Native American

and early lighting.This is a beautifuland exciting show featur-ing quality items, and itsdealers are knowledge-able and glad to answerany questions you mayhave, said the promoter.There is sure to be some-thing for your cottage orto take back home withyou, whether youre

starting a new collectionor adding to an old one.The show partially

benefits the special-edu-cation department schol-arship program and theLatin Club will have abake sale and luncheon.

Other antique showsthis summer are plannedin Boulder Junction July8-9, in Manitowish Wa-ters July 29-30 and inMinocqua at the

AmericInn Aug. 5-7.

Antiques show and saleset in Minocqua July 1-3

Moonshine Run scheduled July 9

The YMCA of theNorthwoods will sponsorits annual MoonshineRun, scheduled to beginat midnight Saturday,July 9,on Railroad Street

in Eagle River near theold Railroad Depot Muse-um.

The 5-kilometer eventwill feature participantsrunning or walkingthrough the streets of

Eagle River. All partici-pants receive a race T-shirt and a goody bagfilled with donationsfrom local businesses.

As we enter the third

year of the event, we areexcited to reach newgoals in participation,said YMCA contact StacyStroud. With all pro-ceeds going toward ourStrong Kids Campaign,

which provide scholar-ships to children andfamilies who could nototherwise participate, weare proud to say this isour largest fundraising

event of the year.To participate in theMoonshine Run, contactthe YMCA of the North-woods Eagle RiverBranch office at (715)479-9500.


Al d Pi f E l Ri


17/20

More than 38 yearsago, two brothers cameto the North Woods forsummer jobs. They camefrom a strong Italiancommunity in Chicagowhere pizza was the sta-ple at home and at col-lege.

Since there were nopizzerias in the area, thebrothers realized a great

opportunity existed, andopened their own pizze-ria in Eagle River.

Sources say the localsat the time looked downat them jaundice-eyedand called them brashboys from Chitown.But now the pizzeria hasbecome a landmark.

Today, customerscome from all over thecountry to try the bestpizza in the area.

Even celebrities have visited Alexanders onoccasion, including pro-fessional football play-ers; head coaches fromthe NFL, NBA andNCAA; hockey players;movie stars; movie crit-ics; national sports com-mentators; leaders ofU.S. industries; news-casters; and authors. A

visiting film critic evengave Alexanders athumbs up.

Even though the busi-ness opened many yearsago, one thing remainsthe same the tradi-tional method of makingpizza at Alexanders.

The pizza is made theway Grandma DelCristo said use thebest to make the best.

The ingredients used

are only the best, whichis stressed by the own-ers. The cheese used is100% full-cream moz-zarella, which is straightfrom the most award-winning dairy in Wis-consin, along with 9-month-aged Romano.

The soul of a pizza isthe crust, which is madewith high-gluten flour.

Adding flavor to thepizza is the thick, richsauce that is made fromtomato puree from peartomatoes the meati-est of tomatoes.

The meat also is verylean, at 90% lean meat,with no soy fillers.

For the more adven-turous pizza connois-seurs, Alexanders offers

broccoli, shrimp, alba-core and pineapple tocreate original gourmetpizzas.

Diners also can try adelicious oven-roastedcheese bread appetizer one-half loaf of fresh-ly baked French bread,basted with butter, sea-soned with garlic andaged Romano, covered

with mozzarella, roastedto a honey-golden brownand, finally, lightlysprinkled with oregano.

As one would say inItalian, Si mangia sem-pre bene! (one alwayseats well!).

Employees at Alexan-ders Pizza have comefrom various cities andcountries around the

globe.Exchange-studentemployees from Hun-gary, England, Spain,Scotland, Lithuania, Ja-

maica, Poland, Belarusand the Czech Republichave made the tripacross the Atlantic towork at AlexandersPizza.

Alexanders success isdue to the quality putinto each pizza. Thedough is homemade andtriple raised and thecrusts are rolled with

care. The delicious tasteof fresh butter is inevery bite of crust aswell.

Although the broth-ers have experimentedwith high-tech, cost- andlabor-saving methods,the pizza-makingmethod at Alexandersremains traditional. At

Alexanders, the pizza is

cooked on a 150-poundstone deck.

Pizza is not the onlyitem on the menu madewith care and dedica-tion. Savory sandwichesare made to order withtoasted French bread,creamy mozzarella, Cali-fornia tomato sauce anda choice of ham, Italiansausage or meatballs,

and any of your favoritepizza toppings.To entertain diners of

all ages, Alexanders hasa full assortment of ar-cade games, such as pin-ball machines, videogames and several pooland foosball tables. Its agreat place to host birth-day parties for all ages.

Alexanders Pizza,housed in a turn-of-the-century remodeledbuilding, is located indowntown Eagle Riveron Railroad Street.

Parking is availableacross the street. Cus-

tomers can dine in orcarry out, and can callahead of time to havethe pizza ready whenthey arrive.

Tradition, customerservice and fun can al-

ways be found at Alexanders PizAlexanders does not ac-cept credit or debitcards. To enjoy the bestpizza in the North, call(715) 479-7363

Alexanders Pizza of Eagle Riverbrings tradition to your table

Alexanders Pizza in Eagle River has become a favorite of many in the North

Woods. They have perfected making a pizza the traditional way on a 150-poundstone deck and pride themselves on doing so over the past 38 years.

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

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

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 FreeLakeland High School

on Hwy. 51


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Daylilies in full blossom at Shady Gardens


18/20


Eagle RiverAntique SpectacularA Skyrockin Antique Show and Sale!

Sat., July 2 & Sun., July 310 A.M. to 4 P.M.

Lunch by St. Peters Youth Group

AAddmm.. $$44..5500,, GGoooodd AAll ll DDaayyss UUnnddeerr 1166 FFrreeee

Steve Bina 608-385-3598

Northland Pines High SchoolHwy. 45 North, Eagle River

(Behind Derby Track)50

off

1Adm.withthisad

9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

AAnnEEXXPPLLOOSS IIOONN ooffff iinnee aanntt iiqquueess,, llooddggee aanndd ccaabbiinn

ii tteemmss,, ffuurrnnii ttuurree,, pprr iimmii tt iivveess,, NNaatt iivvee AAmmeerrii ccaannaa,, ccoouunnttrryy,,

ssppoorr tt iinngg ccooll lleecc tt iibb lleess,, jjeewweell rryy,,ttooyyss,, aaddvveerr tt iiss iinngg,, ff iinnee ppoott tteerryy,,

gg llaassss aanndd mmuucchh mmoorree ..

For more info: (715) 479-7249 or www.HCPApresents.com

Presents

KIDS FROM WISCONSINTues. , J uly 1 2, 2011 Performance at 7:30PM

(Auditorium doors open for seating 6:30pm)

NORTHLAND PINES HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM (Please use parking lot behind school.) Pleasure Island Road, Eagle River, WI

Headwaters Council for the PERFORMING ARTS

ADULT/$15 CHILD/$10(18 YRS. & UNDER)

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:THE FLOUR SACK 348 W Pine St. (Hwy. 70W), Eagle RiverOPEN ARMOIRE / DEJA BREW 6990 W. School St.,Three Lakes

FORGET-ME-NOT FLORAL Next to the post office, Land O Lakes

www.artarama-er.com

Food-Refreshments Fine Line Band 11-3 Parking at Fairgrounds

ARTARAMARiverwalk

A RT S H OW S AL

Sat., July 16RIVERSIDE PARKBehind Fairgrounds Eagle River

9am 3pm Rain or Shine

SILENT

AUCTION!

Proceeds go toyouth art

programs&

scholarships

39th Annual

2011Over120

Artists

Shady Gardens wel-comes customers backfor its ninth season nearEagle River.

If you are planningyour outdoor landscap-

ing or just want to takea peaceful stroll throughthe 6.5-acre garden,Shady Gardens is thebest place, said ownerKitty Swiontek.

There are some hills,but benches are setaround the garden forcustomers to use whileresting and viewing thegardens.

Shady Gardens offersa very unique experi-ence for customers.

The scenery changesas plants grow andbloom during the season spring, summer andfall all offer a different

visual experience.Plants are generally inbloom throughout thegrowing season, which

begins with the blos-soms of the primrose.Daffodils, bleeding

hearts, pulmonaria,perennial bachelor but-tons and many more va-rieties are soon to follow.

It is now the time ofyear where customers

can find daylilies in fullbloom, along with mal-low, shasta daisies,black-eyed susans andastilbe.

The public can chooseplants from among the300-plus hostas, 200daylilies and more than150 varieties of otherperennials.

Shady Gardens has

added 20 to 30 new vari-eties of hostas andperennials.

We will dig theplants for you and be as-sured that you will besatisfied with thesehealthy, northern Wis-consin-grown plants atreasonable prices, saidRich Swiontek.We havethe best prices for peren-

nials and shrubs in thearea.

To get to Shady Gar-dens, take Highway 45North to Highway 17East and turn right on

Deerskin Road. It is lo-cated at 3627 DeerskinRoad.

Customers can alsoreach Shady Gardens bytaking Highway 45North to Eagle River,turn right on Highway70 East. Then make aleft on Rangeline Roadto Deerskin. Turn righton Deerskin Road.

Shady Gardens isopen Wednesdaysthrough Saturdays, 9a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sun-days, noon to 4 p.m. Formore information, call(715) 479-9300 or [email protected]. You can also findthem on Facebook @Shady Gardens.

For customers want-

ing annuals, hangingbaskets and garden sup-plies, visit their secondlocation, Shady GardensGreenhouse, located inLand O Lakes.

Shady Gardens inLand O Lakes is affiliat-ed with Kathy Schuhand Forget-Me-Not Flo-ral, located in front ofthe greenhouse.

To get there, takeHighway 45 North toHighway B in Land OLakes, turn left on High-way B. Shady GardensGreenhouse is on the

right side behind Forget-Me-Not Floral.The phone number

for the Land O LakesShady Gardens gardencenter and Forget-Me-Not Floral is (715) 547-6100.

Also, look for ShadyGardens at the farmersmarkets in Eagle Riverand Rhinelander.

Daylilies in full blossom at Shady Gardens

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 the

best 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 tomato

solids. 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 best

onions 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 olives

also 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 Alexanders 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 Alexanders Pizza hasthe cleanest kitchen youllfind. 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.

Alexanders Pizza offers a

clean, 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? Alexanders Pizza thats where. AlexandersPizza is located on Rail-road Street in downtown

Eagle River.Call (715) 479-7363,

and your pizza will beready when you arrive.

Alexanders Pizza is theplace for you.

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

ADVERTISEMENT

The North LakelandDiscovery Center willhost Wine in the Woods

Thursday, June 30, from4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at thecenter, located at 215Highway W in Manitow-ish Waters.

Participants can en-gage their senses withwine tastings compli-ments of Allstate Dis-tributing Co. and TrigsCellar 70, a gourmetcookout and music by

the acoustic trio Take 3.There also will be a

silent auction and winecork raffle for vintagebottles and other prizes.

Tickets cost $30. Formore information, call1-(877) 543-2085 or visitdiscoverycenter.net.

Wine tastingset June 30



19/20

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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20/20

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.

ShadyGardens

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

3627 Deerskin Rd.Eagle River

(715) 479-9300Now affiliated withForget-Me-Not Floral andShady Gardens Greenhouse

in Land O Lakes

[email protected]

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

Friday Night Fish Fry Wednesday & Saturday

Slow-Roasted Prime Rib

Childrens Menu

Gift Certificates Available

Serving Daily from 5 p.m. Full Menu

715-479-4486

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

Clearingout ourbikeselectionsand allaccessories.

Vacation Week, June 29, 2011

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