![]() He had background experience as a drummer and ended up being a good fit with the music department. ![]() He took a job locally and then approached the school about volunteer opportunities. Ryan Shelton came to town, a total stranger, in 2018. This is the story of the impact a single person can have, not only as a new business owner, but as a new community member. If you don’t think you’re a café person, you’re likely to be lured in by something wonderful on their menu! In the couple of hours I spent tooling around Frederic, I heard, “I’m not a pancake person, but their pancakes…(eyes roll back in head)!” “I’m not a French toast person, but I love their French toast!” You get the idea. They bring years of café experience with them and their own take on the favorites that everyone wants from a classic small-town café. But new ownership has given the building a face lift and a change in the name. The site used to be Beans Country Griddle and you could hear hearts break for miles when it closed. They have clothes for women and children, sandals, slippers, jewelry and mugs.Īfter you’re done shopping at One 10 and Aribella’s, walk across the street to the Tin Shed for breakfast or lunch. But don’t forget to indulge and have a “to-me, from-me” experience as well. When you open the door, it smells SO good from the candles, oils, wax melts and soaps they have on display, it makes you want to stay.Īribella’s is a great place to find fun gifts. But fear not, inside it’s a different story. The outside doesn’t compute well with what’s inside. Just down the street from Red Iron and One 10 is a fun new shop called Aribella’s Boutique. ![]() They broke into the community and things started to bloom shortly thereafter. It seems like it started with the opening of One 10 Gallery and Red Iron Studio. ![]() But there are some new and cool things happening with businesses there that create a reason for you to stop and poke around, versus driving on through. The town already has its perennial favorites like the Frederic Bakery, Daeffler’s Meats and the Ace Hardware Store. If you are interested or if have memorabilia for display please stop in or call 71.There’s a new energy brewing in Frederic, WI. The Historical Society is always looking for new members to help share the past through volunteering at the museum. There is no admission charged, but donations are welcome and help to fund the operation of the museum. The depot/museum is open to the public from Memorial Day weekend through leaf season in the fall. In addition to the local history items archived in the depot, the original Frederic Library building, an immigrant’s log cabin from the late 1800’s, and Soo Line wide-vision caboose #137 are on display. When the Soo Line abandoned rail service through Frederic in 1989, the Village acquired the depot, and entrusted its operation to the Frederic Area Historical Society. The Soo Line railroad and logging started Frederic. The 1901 Frederic Soo Line Depot is the last of its kind on what was once the major pipeline of commerce in this area through more than half of the last century-the railroad. The Frederic Area Historical Society begins its 31st year of bringing the history of Frederic to life at the Soo Line Depot/Museum on Saturday, May 29.
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