The room, which has long tables and chairs and can accommodate up to 80 people, hosts group events, including some beloved Packers game-watching parties, where every patron brings a dish to pass and the place is packed. The tavern is divided into a front bar area and a large back room that looks like an old bingo hall, with a big flat-screen TV above a pair of high-backed wing chairs on a slightly raised stage – though it hasn’t had live music in quite some time. It’s laidback but welcoming, with a warm, subtly "Cheers"-esque vibe.Ī cash bar with an older crowd, Gas-Lite West was established in 1977, and it still maintains a bit of that bygone character, though without trying to be nostalgic. 84th St., is not particularly hidden – with its conspicuous corner location and its bright, flashing neon sign, proclaiming "Cocktails" and "Open," which it is most of the time – but it is indeed a gem, especially for the locals that make the comfortable, casual spot a home away from home. In the heart of Greenfield, less than a mile north of I-43, at the intersection of West Cold Spring Road and South 84th Street, across those two streets from two different churches, is a classic, 41-year-old neighborhood pub where the beer is cold and cheap, the service is fast and friendly, the conversation comes easy and everyone is a regular – or becomes one quick. Belly up to these bar stories, brought to you by Miller Brewing Co., that explore well-loved but lesser-known taps and taverns from all corners of the city and beyond.
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