Table Of Content$1
A Cumberland
DVOCATE
PUBLISHED IN WISCONSIN’S ISLAND CITY
www.cumberland-advocate.com
CUMBERLAND, WISCONSIN 54829
136th YEAR • NO. 36 [email protected] WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2017
Grand Opening!
VETERAN’S DAY PROGRAM
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2017
Assembly at Legion Barracks......9:30-9:50 a.m.
Arrive at Elementary Gym...................9:55 a.m.
The Public Is Invited
Advance Colors
National Anthem
Pledge of Allegiance
Special Talk by Barry Kuenkel
Face East for 30 Seconds of Silence
Taps by Bugler Donovan Ehman
Arrive at the High School, 10:25 a.m.
PROGRAM AT
CUMBERLAND HIGH SCHOOL
10:30 a.m.
The Public Is Invited
Program Director......................................Dennis Free
26 Year Navy Veteran, Post 98 Commander
Advance of Colors......American Legion Honor Guard
VFW Honor Guard
National Anthem.........................CHS Chamber Choir
Pledge of Allegiance.................Led by Johnny Richie
Voice of Democracy.......................,,.Marissa Mackrill Assorted community and corporate leaders were in attendance when Kwik Trip Store Leader Jody Dantzman
“Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy”..............Women’s Choir (center) cut the ribbon at the Grand Opening Ceremony for the new Kwik Trip store at the corner of 8th Ave. and
Elm St., last Wednesday, November 1st.
Veteran’s Day Address..........................Barry Kuenkel
(cid:56)(cid:54) (cid:36)(cid:76)r (cid:41)or(cid:70)e Post 98 (cid:50)(cid:73)(cid:192)(cid:70)er
Give thanks Something You Should Know About...
“God Bless The USA”............................ Cumberland Choir
Face The East................................30 Seconds Silence for good health Veterans Day and remembering a
Taps...Buglers Jacob McWilliams & Tanner Johnson
by donating
Armed Forces Salute...................................CHS Band local hero
Retirement of Colors.............American Legion Honor b l o o d t h i s by Hope Lee Vicich
Guard, VFW Honor Guard
Lunch at Legion Barracks.......Served by Legion Aux. holiday season One of the things we can Dwight D. Eisenhower of- Ernest, who attended
be proudest of in our com- ficially changed the name of Cumberland High School,
The Public is invited
The American Red Cross munity is the recognition the holiday from Armistice enlisted in the army in
encourages people to share and tribute we pay to our Day to Veterans Day. March of 1950. After basic
their good health this holi- members who have served When the Uniform Holi- training at Ft. Riley in Kan-
day season by donating in the military. Our Memo- days Bill was passed, the sas, Ernest was assigned to
The VFW Post 8512 blood for patients in need. rial Day and Veteran’s Day celebration of Veterans Day the Second Infantry Divi-
Veteran’s Day Memorial Service will be Mike Healey’s son was observances are first rate. was moved to the fourth sion and sent overseas to
held FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10th at born prematurely, weighing This year, Veteran’s Day Monday in October, but in Korea for service.
10:30 a.m. at the Almena three pounds, and immedi- will fall on a Saturday. Shortly after his arrival,
Elementary School. ately needed blood. “I gave Rather than forego the an- Goodrich received injuries
Father Thompson will be the guest speaker. blood the next day and have nual ceremonies held in which required evacuation
A lunch will be served at the Vets Club done it 56 times since then,” the Elementary School and to Japan for recovery. When
following the service he said. Though Healey’s High School, the School fit for active duty again, Er-
son spent his first 49 days of District decided to hold nest returned to Korea, only
life in the neonatal intensive the annual observances on to be injured a second time
care unit, he has thrived and Monday, November 13th. in a Jeep accident. Once
is now a healthy, 10-year- The program at the Ele- again, Ernest found himself
old little league baseball mentary School will begin recuperating in a hospital in
We need your player. “I will never forget at 9:55 am, and the High Japan. When those injuries
deer camp stories, hunting whoever selflessly gave School Program will start at healed, Ernest was once
tales, ice shack whoppers, Cross blood for my son.” 10:30 am. more returned back to Ko-
Country skiing adventures and
A decline in donations I realized that, even rea for combat.
snowmobile shenanigans! We need
photos of the big ones, the snowmen, the occurs from Thanksgiving though I have been cel- Shortly after this return
Ernest Goodrich
scenery. Do you have a favorite wild game to New Year’s Day when ebrating Veterans Day all to Korea, Goodrich, along
recipe? Is there a dish that it just donors are busy with holi- my life, I really don’t know 1975 President Gerald Ford with the rest of the 7th In-
wouldn’t be deer camp without?
day activities and travel. much about its origins, so I returned Veterans Day to fantry Division was sent
Send us that too!
If we use your story, recipe or However, patients don’t get did some digging. This is November 11th, due to the to participate in one of
photo you will earn a year’s a holiday break from need- what I found. important historical signifi- the Korean War’s harshest
subscription to the Advocate. ing lifesaving transfusions. Originally known as “Ar- cance of the date. conflicts - The Battle of the
Mail or bring them to: In fact, every two seconds, mistice Day, ” what we now While other countries Chosin Reservoir. Chosin
1375 2nd Ave.,PO Box 637,
someone in the U.S. needs call Veterans Day was first celebrate days honoring the Reservoir is a man-made
Cumberland, WI 54829
or email them to blood. commemorated on Novem- Veterans of the two World lake located in the northeast
[email protected]. By giving blood or plate- ber 11, 1919, the first anni- Wars, our commemorations of the Korean peninsula,
Thank you for your
lets, donors may give pa- versary of the end of World include Veterans from all near a crucial supply route.
help!
tients more time – and more War I. Congress passed a our wars including Vietnam The battle was fought over
holidays – with loved ones. resolution in 1926 for an and Korea. some of the roughest terrain
Make an appointment to annual observance, and In fact, to help commem- during some of the harsh-
It’s time for give blood by downloading November. 11 became a na- orate this year’s Veterans est winter weather condi-
the free Red Cross Blood tional holiday beginning in Day, I would like to tell you tions of the Korean War.
The Winter Laker!
Donor App, visiting red- 1938. a story recently shared with On November 14, 1950,
crossblood.org or calling Unlike Memorial Day, me about a local veteran of a cold front from Siberia
K-9 Koda apprehends 1-800-RED CROSS (1- Veterans Day pays tribute to the Korean War. descended over the Chosin
800-733-2767). all American veterans—liv- Terry Goodrich (the Reservoir, and the tempera-
The next donation op- ing or dead—but especially “Friendly Moocher”) of ture plunged to as low as
Clayton man
portunity in Cumberland gives thanks to living veter- Barronett stopped by our −35 °F. The cold weather
will be November 21, 2017 ans who served their coun- office and wanted me to was accompanied by frozen
On Saturday, November the subject was not there, from 12 noon-6 p.m., at the try honorably during war or tell you the story of his ground, creating considera-
4, at 10:20 p.m. the Barron but was identified as Andrew American Legion, 1220 peacetime. late brother, Ernest, and his ble danger of frostbite casu-
County Sheriff’s Depart- Bauerfield, 34, who had fled Veterans Drive. In 1954, President service in Korea. Cont’d on page 11
ment responded to a call at to a nearby house. Deputies
157 2nd Avenue in Clayton, made contact with Bauer-
the Cabin Bar and Grill, for field, but he refused to exit
a subject causing problems. the house. Deputies were
able to get him to open the
door and observed a shotgun
next to Bauerfield.
Deputies attempted to
talk Bauerfield out, but he
continued to refuse deputies
commands. Deputies de-
ployed a taser to apprehend
Bauerfield. But Bauerfield
continued to refuse com-
mands and K-9 Koda was
sent in the house to appre-
hend him.
Andrew Bauerfield
Bauerfield was treated
Deputies from the Barron for minor injuries from
County Sheriff’s Department the K-9 apprehension and
responded to the scene. While is currently being held in
en route to the scene a second the Barron County Jail on
call came in advising this sub- charges of disorderly con- The Members of the Cumberland VFW would like to congratulate the winner of this year’s VFW Essay Contest,
Miranda Ricci. The VFW took this opportunity to also present the Cumberland School District with a donation of
ject was now outside the bar duct, possession of a firearm
$9,000 towards their scholarship endowment fund. Pictured left to right are Joe Hegenbarth, Jerry Severson, Dave
and had a handgun. by a felon, probation viola-
Christianson, Cumberland School District Business Manager Steve Mann, Essay Contest Winner Miranda Ricci,
When deputies arrived, tion and resisting arrest.
and Dave Husby
2 Wednesday, November 8, 2017
People
(cid:42)et some holiday decoratin(cid:74)
ideas at the Li(cid:69)rary
Please join Vickie home ready for the holi-
Komarek and Stacia Lo- days.
gan-Fredrick from Peter They will provide inspi-
and Annie’s World Market rational decorating ideas for
at the Thomas St. Angelo the entry to your home fo-
Public Library of Cumber- cusing on doors, foyers and
land on Thursday, Novem- outdoor pots.
ber 14 at 5:30 PM as they This event is free and
talk about getting your open to the public.
Barron Electric Cooperative recently donated $500 to
the Red Barn Theatre to help assist with renovations
including a more handicap-friendly environment, add-
ing a women’s bathroom and concessions to the main
floor, and upgrading the lighting and sound system.
Wedding Information An anonymous Red Barn patron generously offered a
matching grant of $50,000 to assist with renovations. Getting ready for Christmas at the Corner Boutique at
Wedding pictures and write-ups must be Pictured are Red Barn Theatre’s Fundraising Com- Cumberland Healthcare is Ann Bergmann, Volunteer
received within 3 months of the ceremony mittee Members Patsy Vork and Bob Rogers, Barron Coordinator and Tammy Steinberg, Boutique Merchan-
Electric Board Director Richard Bol, and Committee diser. Boutique Christmas Open House is November 9
to be considered news. After that there will be Member Paul Chase. & 10.
a charge for publication (cid:27)(cid:24) (cid:65)(cid:45)(cid:41)(cid:58)(cid:59) (cid:55)(cid:46) (cid:56)I(cid:56)(cid:45) (cid:44)(cid:58)(cid:45)(cid:41)(cid:53) (cid:43)(cid:45)(cid:54)(cid:60)(cid:45)(cid:58) (cid:140) (cid:25)(cid:33)(cid:32)(cid:31)(cid:21)(cid:26)(cid:24)(cid:25)(cid:31)
Customer The Pipe Dream Center proudly presents
4th Annual
A Feast for the Senses
Appreciation Party
The journey in (cid:83)ictures of the late, and (cid:74)reat
artist (cid:48)ar(cid:78) (cid:61)i(cid:78)a, friend of the Pi(cid:83)e (cid:39)ream (cid:41)amily,
VETERAN(cid:183)S DAY DANCE(cid:4) Sat. • November 11th (cid:83)resented by (cid:41)ilm (cid:48)a(cid:78)er Nate S(cid:78)oo(cid:74), (cid:90)ith music by
T(cid:43)E (cid:48)ANF(cid:53)ED E(cid:59)PE(cid:53)(cid:44)ENCE
Sat., Nov. 11th 4 pm to Midnight
Saturday • (cid:49)ovember 11 • (cid:26)(cid:29)(cid:19)(cid:19) (cid:83)(cid:17)m(cid:17)
(cid:26):30 pm - Mi(cid:71)night Food • Door Prizes • Drink Specials At the Pi(cid:83)e (cid:39)ream Center (cid:11)old Pipe (cid:47)a(cid:78)e School(cid:12)
The Center is located on the corner of CT(cid:43) T (cid:9)(cid:42) in Polk County.
Mu(cid:86)ic by Rob (cid:46)no(cid:90)lton (cid:27) pm-Mi(cid:71)night Positively No (cid:39)rugs (cid:135) No Alcohol (cid:135) Smoke-free environment
RAFFLE: 1(cid:86)t Pri(cid:93)e: Savage Axi(cid:86) II.30-0(cid:25), Music starts at (cid:40)veryone welcome, donation at the door. For more info call 715-822-8401.
(cid:86)ynthetic (cid:86)toc(cid:78), 3x9 (cid:86)cope OR (cid:7)350 ca(cid:86)h www(cid:22)(cid:85)anfreds(cid:85)us(cid:81)(cid:75)(cid:22)(cid:75)o(cid:85)
2n(cid:71) Place: (cid:7)100 ca(cid:86)h(cid:135) 3r(cid:71) Place: (cid:7)(cid:26)5 ca(cid:86)h
AND American Legion Auxiliary 8 pm with Donna B.
(cid:52)UILT RAFFLE: 1(cid:86)t Pri(cid:93)e: Han(cid:71)ma(cid:71)e (cid:52)uilt
2n(cid:71) Place: (cid:7)50 ca(cid:86)h(cid:135) 3r(cid:71) Place: (cid:7)25 ca(cid:86)h Hope to see you all there!
1 Dance A(cid:71)mi(cid:86)(cid:86)ion (cid:90)ith Raf(cid:193)e Tic(cid:78)et Purcha(cid:86)e (cid:11)either Raf(cid:193)e(cid:12)
Tic(cid:78)et(cid:86) available at Door or from local Legion or Auxiliary Member(cid:86)
American Legion Po(cid:86)t 13(cid:26) DALE’S TWIN PINES TAVERN
32(cid:25) S. Maple St. (cid:135) Turtle La(cid:78)e 64 24 3/4 Ave. • Cumberland
If you have always wanted to volunteer
715-822-2554
please stop at the Food Pantry on Tuesday, November
SCHOOL LUNCH 14th between 4 and 6pm and tell us what you’d like to
do and how often you’d like to do it. Tell us if you’re only
Lunch menu includes assorted fresh
vegetables, fresh fruit, and 1/2 pt. milk. available one Friday each month or for only certain
Salad bar served each day as an alternate.
months of the year. Bring a friend along and share a job.
Free (cid:9) (cid:53)educed applications are available at the school of(cid:192)ce.
Menus subject to change. Here are the jobs to consider:
Thur(cid:86)., Nov. 9: (cid:47)asa(cid:74)(cid:81)a, (cid:69)roccoli, (cid:69)read sticks, Fridays 12:30-3:30: Food Distribution Day
pears(cid:17) The 35th Annual Fri. mornings: Pick-up donations from local businesses
Fri., Nov. 10: NO SCHOOL(cid:4) American Legion Auxiliary
Mon., Nov. 13: Tator Tot (cid:75)otdis(cid:75), (cid:74)ree(cid:81) (cid:69)ea(cid:81)s, di(cid:81)(cid:16) 1st & 3rd Fridays of each month 11:30-1:
(cid:81)er roll, (cid:90)ar(cid:80) apple slices(cid:17) CHRISTMAS Unload semi & stock shelves
Tue(cid:86)., Nov. 1(cid:23): (cid:49)ac(cid:75)os a(cid:81)d c(cid:75)eese, c(cid:75)ips a(cid:81)d salsa,
One Friday each month 11:30-12:30:
refried (cid:69)ea(cid:81)s, cor(cid:81), stra(cid:90)(cid:69)erries(cid:17)(cid:17)
BAZAAR pick-up delivery from Rice Lake
(cid:58)e(cid:71)., Nov. 15: (cid:53)oast turkey, (cid:80)as(cid:75)ed potatoes a(cid:81)d
(cid:74)ra(cid:89)y, cra(cid:81)(cid:69)erries, Califor(cid:81)ia (cid:69)le(cid:81)d (cid:89)e(cid:74)eta(cid:69)les, One Friday each month 11:30-1: Unload & stock shelves
applesauce, pu(cid:80)pki(cid:81) dessert(cid:17) SATURDAY,
Weekly cleaning on your schedule.
NILSSEN’S FOODS
NOVEMBER 11 Cumberland Area Food Pantry
Cumberland Open 7am-10pm
1270 1st Avenue • Cumberland
DOORS OPEN from 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Cumberland FFA Lunch available from Legion Auxiliary
2017 Fruit Sale Over 30 CRAFTERS
CUMBERLAND
Crafts, Baked Goods,
Fundraiser
Specialty Treasures SCHOOL DISTRICT NEWS
The Cumberland FFA Fruit Sale
Fundraiser will run through AMERICAN LEGION HALL
November 14th. To order, contact 1225 Veterans St. & Hwy 63 N. (Main St.)
Cumberland
a FFA member or the CHS Ag
ThaDnekp ayrotmue fnot ra ty 7o1u5r- 8s2u2p-5p1o17r t! tShaevDeate! ISLE theSDaavtee! FUripdcayo, mNoinvegm Ebevre 1n0ttsh
EVENT CENTER NO SCHOOL DISTRICT WIDE • STAFF DEVELOPMENT
Monday, November 13th
FridayNovember10th
9:45 a.m. • Veteran's Day Program • Elementary School Gym
attheIsleEventCenter 10:30 a.m. • Veteran's Day Program • High School Gym
Tuesday, November 14th
Formerly
5 pm • MS Boys Baskeball vs Spooner • MS Gym
715-822-4004 “Skiddies” Nezzy(cid:48)s presents... 7 pm • Monthly School Board Meeting • District Office
Rio Hillman
Comedian
Holiday Community Ed Classes
$30 Appetizers & Show
Cumberland Healthcare & C C E present:
Also featuring local comedian Healthy Holiday Meal Planning
Craft & Bake Sale
Monday, November 13 • 5 -6 p.m. • No Cost
Marj Rowan
(from Amery)
Cumberland High School Face Room 111/113
The holiday season is such a hard time to think about our
Nurse by Day (cid:47) (cid:14)omedian by Night eating habits! Come watch and taste as Susan Rouzer, a reg-
This Sunday! istered Dietitian and Nutritionist, prepares healthy dishes with
tips and tricks! Register by contacting: Susan Bridger CCE Director
(cid:14)ome enjoy some great entertainment!
HS 715-822-5121 ext. 403
Nov. 12th • 1-4 pm
LUN(cid:14)H SP(cid:16)(cid:14)IALS (cid:47) (cid:3)(cid:10).99 Come and give Pickle Ball a try!
Served Tuesday - Friday 11 am - 2 pm At least come watch, see if this fun, new sport is for you!
Enjoy a drink while getting a jump
LUN(cid:14)H BUN(cid:14)H (cid:14)ARD (cid:47)Buy5lunches-6thFREE! Mondays & Wednesdays • 7-8 a.m.
on your Holiday Shopping!
Cumberland Middle School Gym • FREE!
New to CCE Pickle Ball is a paddle sport created for all ages and skill
levels. The rules are simple and the game is an easy one for beginners
to learn. The game combines elements of tennis, badminton, and ping
pong. It is played with a paddle and a plastic ball with holes and a modi-
fied tennis net. It can be played as doubles or singles.
We would like to hear from people if they have a desire for a
7 P.M. Pickle Ball time! For more information or to register please
contact: Susan Bridger CCE Director, HS 715-822-5121 ext. 403,
[email protected]
Cumberland Community Ed in conjunction with
Turtle Lake Community Ed presents
Bentlyville Tour of Lights • Duluth, MN
Via Coach Bus
Friday, December 1, 2017 • Adults $30
One Child Free with a paid Adult
Leave the Cumberland High School at 4:15 p.m., return by
11:00 p.m. Come and visit America’s Largest “Free” Walk
Through Lighting Display! Visit with Santa, Free hot chocolate,
Please join us for the annual popcorn, marshmallows for roasting!
Must pre-register and pay at the Cumberland High School
by Friday, November 24th. Questions? Contact: Susan Bridger
CCE Director, 715-822-5121 ext. 403/[email protected]
AEROBIC BENCH STEPPING
Community Choir Christmas Concert
Instructor Pat Chuchwar
Mondays at 5:30 pm & Weds. • 5 pm
Middle School Commons
Sunday, Dec. 10 at 2 & 4 pm
10 Classes: $25 or or 3 month pass $45
Use of balls, resistance bands, and weights. Benches are
at St. Paul Lutheran Church
available. Benefits: Improves leg musculature symetry and
Free Will Offering balance; Saves your lower back by using less weight with
step-ups vs. weight lifting; These workouts considered ex-
Proceeds go to the Music Scholarship Fund tremely versatile. Questions? Contact: Susan Bridger CCE Director,
715-822-5121 ext. 403/[email protected]
Cumberland Fire
Department
“Safety Tip of
the Month”
Wednesday, November 8, 2017 3
Library Happenings
by Rob Ankarlo, Director,
Thomas St. Angelo
Public Library
It’s been a busy autumn dents passed out chocolate
at the Thomas St. Angelo candy bars and free book
Public Library. Patrons of coupons to approximately
all ages have replaced their 600 kids. The candy ex-
summer flip flops, shorts pense was funded by the
and t-shirts for slacks, flan- Friends of the Library and
nel shirts, sweaters, wool the free paperback books
socks, closed toed shoes were funded by community
and boots. We look forward members who made dona-
to our new wave of win- tions to the new non-profit,
ter tourists/patrons as Jack Cumberland TSAP Library
Frost continues to blanket Foundation.
us with the season’s first The TSAP Library staff,
layers of white snow. Board of Trustees and the
In addition to a change of Friends of the Library wish
the weather, we are blessed to recognize all veterans
to have new part time staff on Saturday, November 11
members helping in all are- at 10:00 AM by hosting Kwik Trip Corporation made donations to the Cumberland Police and Fire Departments at the Grand Opening
as of the library. These new speaker Mr. David Tindell. of their new location at 8th Ave. and Elm St. last Wednesday, November 1st. Pictured above: Assistant Store
Leader Mari Rush presents Cumberland Police Chief Rick Rieper with a check for $1,000. Below: Fire Chief
staff members are Rhea Ma- Mr. Tindell will give a spe-
Barry Kuenkel (right) receives a check for $1,000 from Assistant Store Leader Wes Jensen.
cak and Jeanette Rydberg; cial presentation focusing
they have recently retired on the 50th Anniversary of
from their educational ca- the Vietnam War while pay-
reers and join us with a lot ing tribute to all veterans
of valuable expertise. Both (and their families), includ-
Rhea and Jeanette are doing ing personnel who were
a wonderful job of keeping held as prisoners of war
our library organizWedI NaTnEdR P(APROKWIN)G, o Rr EliGstUeLdA aTsI mONisSsing
mTeheetrien wgi ltlh bee npoa ptraorknisn’g noene adnsy. c ityi sntr eaetc btieotwne e(nM thIeA ho)u, rsf oofr 2:t3h0e ai.rm . and 6:00 a.m. on any
day between November 1 through April 1. Violators may be ticketed or towed.
The TSAP Library contin- service and sacRriicfik cReie ptoer , oCuurm berland Chief of Police
ues to be a gathering place country. Friends of Library
for both youth and adults. volunteers will be serving
The yWoIuNtTh ERse rvice librar- refreshments for this event.
ians jPoAinReKdI NeGfforts with the November is “Food For
REGULATIONS
Cumberland’s Chamber of Fines” month. Anyone who
ComThmereer wciell bPeu nmo pkin Give- is wishing to donate a non-
A-Wpaaryk ianng don o apneyn ed its Anna perishable food or cleaning/
city street be-
St. twAeneng ethleo h oYurosu th Library personal hygiene items will
to hofo 2ld:3 0t ah.em . saencdo nd Annual receive $1 per item off their
6:00 a.m. on any
Pumpkin Decorating event. fines. In addition, we are
day between
This Ncroevaemtibveer e1 vent attracted encouraging patrons to do-
through April 1.
82 pVaitorloantosr sw mhaiyc h double the nate $1 and to receive $2 off Thank you
numbbee tri cokfe tpeda rotri cipants from the amount of fines owed.
last yeator.w e dT.he Library par- All monetary, food items Thanks
Rick Rieper
ticipateCdu mibne rlaCndu mberland’s and other cleaning dona- for reading for reading
MainC Shiterfe oef tP oSliacefe Trick-or- tions will benefit our local
Treat event. Friends of the community members at the
The
Library and Junior High Cumberland Food Pantry.
National Honor Society stu- The Advocate Advocate
ALL NIGHT PARKING PROHIBITED
November 1 through April 1
There will be no parking on any city street between the hours
of 2:30 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. on any day between November 1
through April 1. Violators may be ticketed or towed.
RegAaLrL dNIiGnHgT PtAhReK IcNlGo sing oWf INSTcERh PnAReKiIdNGe RrE GPULhAaTIrONmS acy: Thanks for reading The Advocate
PROHIBITED
ALL NIGHT PARKING PROHIBITED:
November 1 through April 1
There will be no parking on any city street
between the hours of 2:30 a.m. and 6:00
There will be no parking on any city
On Saturday, November 4at.mh., o pn raenys dcaryi pbettiwoeenn fiNolevesm bferro 1m
street between the hours of 2:30 a.m.
through April 1. Violators may be tick-
aSndc 6h:0n0e aid.me. ro nP ahnay rdmay abcetyw ewene re traentesd foer trorweedd. to The Apothecary.
November 1 through April 1. Violators Rick Rieper
may be ticketed or towed. Cumberland Chief of Police
These prescRriicpk tRioienpesr will be now able to be filled at
Cumberland Chief of Police Thanks
The Apothecary(cid:21) Thanks
Thanks
for reading
for reading
(cid:48)(cid:85) or(cid:75)er to (cid:196)(cid:83)(cid:83) yo(cid:92)r pre(cid:90)cr(cid:80)pt(cid:80)o(cid:85)(cid:90)(cid:19) p(cid:83)ea(cid:90)e (cid:73)r(cid:80)(cid:85)(cid:78) a(cid:83)(cid:83) yo(cid:92)r for reading
The
(cid:80)(cid:85)(cid:77)or(cid:84)at(cid:80)o(cid:85) (cid:94)(cid:80)th yo(cid:92) a(cid:85)(cid:75) a(cid:83)(cid:83)o(cid:94) e(cid:95)tra t(cid:80)(cid:84)e to create a The The
Advocate
(cid:90)(cid:84)ooth tra(cid:85)(cid:90)(cid:80)t(cid:80)o(cid:85)(cid:21) Advocate
Advocate
The staff at the The Apothecary is looking forward to
serving you, and we wish Steve, from Schneider Pharmacy,
much happiness in his future endeavors!
the
Apothecary
Thank you
Cumberland • 715-822-2424
for reading
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Located across the street from The Advocate The Advocate
Tom Goldsmith Cumberland medical clinic & Hospital
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THANKS FOR READING
THE ADVOCATE
THANKS FOR READING
THE ADVOCATE
4 Wednesday, November 8, 2017
Opinion
By Craig Bucher
Bullying has gotten quite a bit of attention the
past few years and there have been several horri-
ble cases of teens committing suicide after suffer-
ing intense periods of being bullied. The Sunday
edition of the Star-Tribune had a rather lengthy
article about how to help a child become a kind
person. In 1734 the phrase “Just as the twig is
bent, the tree’s inclined” was penned by Alexan-
der Pope in “Several Epistles to Several Persons.” Inside Wisconsin
The first part of the phrase is not often quoted but
I think it holds meaning for us as you consider by Tom Still
“kindness” and “bullying.” Pope wrote - “Tis
education forms the communal mind, just as the
twig is bent, the tree’s inclined.” The newspaper Measuring quality: Why health care can attract business, workers
article suggested that being a good example for
children will help them turn out to be kind people MADISON, Wis. – Eve- rics compiled by the fed- favorably in national and increase or the outcomes.
ry few years someone in eral Agency for Healthcare regional comparisons of As the reported noted, in-
and I agree. Kids really look up to their parents
state government laments, Research and Quality. It deaths that could have been dividual companies, groups
and if you want your kids to be kind people, then
“We need a better brand ranked No. 1 in the nation in avoided by proper health of companies or institutions
it is important that you set a good example. Edu- for Wisconsin!” Cabinet 2017. In the seven-state re- care, Medicare 30-day hos- have found ways to work
cation at home is where it all begins. If we want secretaries scurry about, gion surrounding or within pital readmissions, hospital with health systems. This is
our little “twigs inclined” to be good, kind people, agency communications di- a day’s drive of Wisconsin, length of stays, mean inpa- often accomplished through
rectors scratch their heads only two other states (Iowa tient charges, the percent- on-site clinics, incentive
we have to start at home.
over possible slogans and and Minnesota) ranked in age of the total population programs and prevention
-0-
marketing campaigns go the top quartile. Wisconsin covered by health insurance strategies that engage em-
Last Sunday was “All Saints Day” in the Chris-
largely unfunded. has ranked no lower than and use of electronic health ployees. Results include
tian Church calendar. A day when we remember Here’s an idea: Let’s talk 7th nationally since 2006. records. All are rankings lower rates of absenteeism
those who have left this life. The litany we used about Wisconsin’s tangible • Wisconsin ranked just $3 that speak to quality while and people showing up
moved me and I thought I would share it with you. business assets without mak- above the national median controlling costs. sick; avoiding procedure
ing it all about tourism and ($4,666 versus $4,663) in The logjam over Obama- costs through preventive
In the blowing of the wind, we remember them.
cheese (as much as Badger the average employer share care in Washington. D.C., care; and lower costs of
In the blueness of the sky and the warmth of
state loyalists value both). of single premium health in- has upended the health insur- care due to better physical
summer, we remember them. One such asset is quality surance in 2015. That placed ance market as companies fitness and health habits.
In the midpoint of the year, and at its beginning health care, a commodity the state in the second-lowest and workers come to grips Examples cited in this re-
and end, we remember them. largely taken for granted cost quartile among the 50 with rising costs. That con- port include Colony Brands
inside Wisconsin and large- states. Wisconsin was $800 fusion is playing out this fall and Monroe Clinic; Ashley
When we are lost and sick at heart, we remem-
ly unknown to people and above the national median in Wisconsin and elsewhere Furniture and Gundersen
ber them.
companies who may be ($13,187 versus $12,387) in as group health plan enroll- Health System; Hoffmas-
So long as we live, they too shall live, for they
thinking of moving or ex- the average employer share ments come due for employ- ter and Thedacare; Organic
are a part of us, we remember them. panding here. of family premium health ers and employees alike. Valley and Vernon Memo-
SEE YOU NEXT WEEK! Much like an educated insurance for the same year, One potential asset for rial Healthcare; Northeast
workforce, reliable pub- still outside the most expen- Wisconsin is that it’s not Wisconsin Technical Col-
A Look Back lic utilities and affordable sive quartile. a captive health insurance lege and Bellin Health; a
business costs for land and • Wisconsin health insur- market. The report revealed collection of companies
talent are worth bragging ance premiums are growing that Wisconsin is one of working with Columbus
about, so is quality health slower than other states in only two states (New York Community Hospital; and
10 Years Ago 20 Years Ago
care. That’s the conclu- the seven-state region and is the other) in which the a mix of Chippewa Valley
November 7, 2007 November 5, 1997
sion of a report issued this the nation, especially since three largest insurers con- institutions working with
Citing its ongoing com- On Tuesday, October 28,
month by the Wisconsin 2010. For single coverage, trol less than 60 percent Mayo Clinic.
mitment to expand health a ruling was rendered which
Technology Council. the cost increase has aver- of the market. Other states Quality health care is not
care in rural Wisconsin, will order the Island Bar
“Taking the pulse: How aged 2.2 percent per year in the seven-state region only nice to have; it’s an as-
Marshfield Clinic is un- property to be closed for a
quality healthcare builds a versus 3.8 percent nation- showed “top three” insur- set in the state-to-state race
veiling plans to bring its period of one year. In ad-
better bottom line” exam- ally. Wisconsin ranked sec- ance market shares ranging to attract and retain com-
cutting-edge physicians and dition the “court orders the
ined leading indicators of ond best in the nation in from 67 to 97 percent. The panies and workers. Let’s
technology to Cumberland. removal from the building
health-care quality, based this category. For family U.S. median is 90 percent. market one of the things
A building project is on pace of all fixtures, furniture and
on public and private data. coverage, the cost increase More choice may lead to Wisconsin does best.
for opening in early 2008. moveable property used in
It also compared quality has averaged 4 percent ver- more competition over Still is president of the Wis-
Wisconsin Structural the operation of the Island
rankings to costs. Key find- sus 4.5 percent nationally. time, even if Obamacare is consin Technology Council.
Steel in Barronett is in the Bar and direct the sale there-
ings were: Wisconsin is tied for 10th dismantled. He is the former associate
process of expanding. The of pursuant to state law.”
• Wisconsin is consist- nationally in controlling the Employers have a right to editor of the Wisconsin State
company is building a new The decision was signed by
ently one of the top states growth in family coverage complain about health-care Journal. Read the full report
70’ x 225’ fabrication bay. Circuit Judge Edward R.
for quality health care, premiums since 2010. costs, but they aren’t pow- at www.wisconsintechnology-
Wisconsin Structural Steel Brunner.
as measured by 200 met- • Wisconsin also ranks erless to control the rate of council.com
recently received the bid to CHS All Conference
do all the steel fabrication Football players for 1997
This has been a very good Named to the 1987 All- Toftness, Mark Nelson, Dick Range, will present a com-
for the new Gopher Football are: Jake Naessen, Jus-
year for new business build- Conference Football team Masyga, David King, Ron edy monologue. A Walt
Stadium. They are in the tin Jobe, Isaac Lundquist,
ings in Cumberland. Dr. are: Steve Johnson, Tom Brock, Terry Nesvold, John Disney color nature film,
process of hiring 30 new full Trevor DeLong and Adam
Gary Hendricks, new dental Baril, Mark Schoonveld, Ritchie, Frank Csuti, Bob Beaver Valley will be pre-
time employees. Diesterhaft.
office; new Ficocello Beauty Mark Adler, Jeff Rieper, Solum, Jerry Johnson, Lou- sented followed by a Pluto
Receiving All-Confer- CHS Cross Country med-
Salon & Spa; new Burger Shawn Thomas, Todd Organ, is Muench, Danny Vieths, color comedy film. A large
ence honors for the 2007 al winners are: Abby Nelson,
King and RPM Mart; new Scott Bents, Brent Sirianni Brad O’Dell, Dale Vig, Sam number of prizes will be
football season are: Nathan Brian Mathison and Tyler
Cumberland Bus Garage; and Brent Denoma. Donatelle, Joel Wilhelm, given away and lunch will
Weltzin, 1st team; Michael Odden. Odden finished in
two new hangars at Cum- Named All-Conference Kimm Laursen, Steve Byrd, be presented later in the
Molls, 2nd team, and Kyle tenth place at the Wisconsin
berland Municipal Airport; in Volleyball are; Jennifer Steve Nelli, Joe Goldsmith, evening.
Mathison, honorable men- State Cross Country Meet
construction is on-going at Olson, first team; Molly Eugene Ritchie, Brad Thorn- Almena Township will
tion offense and defense. last weekend.
Northwest Regional Center Jacobson, 2nd team and ton, Brent Thornton, John have to decide which of the
for Cumberland Memorial Tammy Mysicka, honorable Schullo, Jon Mathwig, Bruce two candidates for town
“An Independent Community Newspaper”
Hospital, and construction mention. White, David Garibaldi, Bill chairman, Hjalmer Lind-
THE CUMBERLAND ADVOCATE has begun at Bents Conven- 40 Years Ago Whalen, David Wilhelm, berg and Anton Olson, is
tion Center (Das Lach Haus). November 3, 1977 Rick Severson, Barry Wil- really the winner, since the
Owned by Jackson County Periodicals postage paid in
30 Years Ago Dick Pruitt of Rice Lake liamson, Steve Sirianni, state Supreme Court ruled
Publishing, Inc. Cumberland, Wisconsin
POSTMASTER: November 4, 1987 has announced the opening Brian Whalen, Steve Thoe, Tuesday the race was a 160-
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Send address changes to: A man who always had a in Cumberland of Pruitt Tom Quinn, Colin Johnson, 160 tie. The township board
FOUNDED IN 1881 Box 637, Cumberland, WI 54829.
smile for everyone is dead as Chevrolet-Oldsmobile. The Roy Peterson and David of canvassers will have to
1375 Second Ave., ✍ Letters to the Editor: The the result of a car-semi colli- new business is located in Tangwall. Adult leaders decide the winner of the
Cumberland, WI 54829 Cumberland Advocate wel- sion. Barron County SherTihfef reathsoen ffoor trhmis eporl icBy eisi tshee nluomcbaetr ion making the trip were Dr. contested race by lot.
Phone (715) 822-4469 comes letters to the editor, 500 Wally Larson, 55, waso f psurcoh- lettaetrs rtehcee iveedd ganed tohfe ptohteen tciail tfoyr on Gordon Toftness and Bernie
email: words or less on subjects of Cont’d on page 9
nounced dead at the scecnaem opanig nsH tiog ihnuwndaaytse 6th3e eadnitdo r4ia8l p.age Masyga .
Onef(cid:192)wcse@ Hcuomurbse:r 8la:n3d0- aad.mvo.-c4a:t3e0.c po.mm. itnhtee rcehsot itcoe o uorf raenayd emrsa,t ehroiawle isv ear,t Wednesday, October w2it8ht lhet,t ers onM beihsaslf oRf tohdeier oca nMdidiantense.sota 60 Years Ago
Mon.-Thurs.; the discretion of the editor. Let- following a head-on colli- for this year is Christie Ann November 7, 1957
8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Friday ters are limited to one per month sion between the unmarked Nelson of Barronett. She was The Cumberland School
per person.Letters endorsing or squad car he was driving and chosen in state-wide compe- Board met Wednesday and
Paul Bucher, Publisher criticizing candidates for elected a semi trailer truck. Sheriff tition. She is the daughter of voted to authorize an appli- 2017
Paul Bucher, Ad Manager of(cid:192)ce will not be published two
Larson had been driving Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nelson cation for a loan of $250,000
Mark Fuller, Sports weeks prior to the election. WEATHER
Janet Penney, Production, The editor also reserves north on Highway 53 when of Barronett. from state trust funds for
the right to edit letters to meet he crossed the center line 50 Years Ago use in construction of the
Circulation
Hope Vicich, Ad Compositor, space requirements, clarify, or into the path of the semi. He November 9, 1967 proposed high school. This Date Hi Lo Snow
to avoid obscenity, libel, or inva-
News Reporter had suffered a heart attack The Boy Scouts of Troop loan, if granted, will be at the 11/1 28 21 -
sion of privacy. All letters must
Bob Nugent, Photos bear the handwritten signature in June and resumed work 24 made a trip to the Twin rate of 3 1/4% over period 11/2 32 23 0.5”
of the writer and include the in September. Authorities Cities on November 4th. of 20 years. 11/3 38 25 -
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: address and phone number(s) indicated he may have suf- They visited the Como Park Plans are complete for 11/4 34 24 4.0”
$34.00 a year in Barron, for veri(cid:192)cation purposes. fered a heart attack just prior Zoo and Conservatory along Saturday night’s Farm-City 11/5 38 31 -
Burnett, Polk Poetry and thank you letters to the accident. with the Planetarium and Night at the Legion Club. 11/6 34 18 -
and Washburn Counties. abree a n coht aarpgper ofoprr ilaettete. rTs hoef rteh awnikll In a typewritten state- Museum at the Minneapolis The Kiwanis Club, Ameri- 11/7 32 18 -
(“Snowbird Rate”: $5.00
you from individuals and they ment handed out at Tuesday Public Library. They also can Legion and Civic Club Temperature and precipi-
charge)
will be included with the paid night’s City Council meet- visited the Twin Cities In- are joining in sponsorship tation readings are taken
$36.00 in the Rest of
Wisconsin and notices, not with Letters to the ing, Mayor Albert Skin- ternational Airport where the of the event, the third such at 7 a.m.
Editor. for the previous 24
All of Minnesota. ner announced he will not scouts were given a tour of program to be scheduled
hours and are
$38.00 in the Rest of seek re-election in the 1988 a Northwest Airlines 720 et here in as many years. John
Weekly deadline is provided by the
United States. elections. He has served as plane. The following Scouts Hines will be the master of Cumberland (cid:56)tility
2:00 p.m. on
MEMBER OF Cumberland’s Mayor for made the trip: Roger Thomp- ceremonies. Austin Belisle, Of(cid:192)ce.
WISCONSIN NEWSPAPER Friday 28 years. son, Steve Gunderson, Tom a farmer who lives near
ASSOCIATION
Wednesday, November 8, 2017 5
Court News
Early Films of
Cumberland
Marriage Licenses She is scheduled to appear thing in one of the socks. mother’s residence when of the Northwest Region.
Cody M. Pritchard, 29, November 22, 2017. When Officer Schwartz Denoyer showed up there. Keep in mind that the top Still Available
Walford, IA., and Tracey Julio C. Mendoza, 27, inspected both of the socks, He said that Denoyer started priority for law enforcement
E. Martin, 29, Walford, IA.; of Cumberland, has been he observed that in one of to scream at him as soon as is the safety and well-being The video, giving an
Gunner C. A. Asplund, 22, charged with possession the socks was a baggie of he saw him. He also indi- of the travelling public. Po- early look of Cumberland,
Dallas, and Jessica E. Jen- of drug paraphernalia. His what appeared to be a white cated he had been punched lice officers are well-trained is still available from
derny, 20, Dallas; Caleb court date has been set for powdery substance that, multiple times and that De- in handling traffic stops, but the Schools District Of-
A. Trowbridge, 26, Town December 6, 2017. based upon his training and noyer had bit his fingernail, there are several things mo- fice. Constructed from the
of Dovre and Ashley M. Tonya M. Bleifus, 29, experience, he recognized which had to be removed by torists can do to help things camera images of former
Butterfield, 26, Town of of Cumberland, has been to be methamphetamine. a doctor. go as smoothly as possible. teacher and coach, John
Dovre; Owen S. Brinkman, charged with disorderly He subsequently turned the If convicted Randy De- This includes: Plichta, the footage pro-
27, Chetek, and Shania N. conduct. She is scheduled to bag over to Deputy Weise noyer may be fined not more Place your vehicle in vides 40-minutes of live
J. Thompson, 22, Chetek; appear November 22, 2017. and was advised by Deputy than $11,500 or imprisoned park. Turn off the ignition action from Cumberland
Rogelio O. Magdaleno, 35, Brice A. Kasdorf, 20, of Weise that the baggie tested for not more than one year and put the keys on the in 1929 and 1930. Then
Rice Lake, and Abigail A. Amery, has been charged positive for the presence of and four months, or both. dashboard in front of you. through the help of Bob
S. Salinas, 31, Rice Lake; with disorderly conduct. methamphetamine. His driver’s license may Do not exit the vehicle Sirianni and family, the
and Brandon C. Glattfelder, His court date has been set When Deputy Schwartz also be suspended for not (unless asked to do so). At Plichta film DVD was
22, Cameron, and Monica for November 29. 2017. advised Jenkins about the less than one year, or more night or during low-light lengthened by twenty-one
L. Gabrielson, 19, Cam- Criminal Complaints substance found in the than ten years. His hearing conditions, turn on your ve- additional minutes of the
eron. Jacob R. Hill, 32, Bar- socks, Jenkins response will be held December 20, hicles interior dome light. 1948, 1957, and 1962 Ru-
Barron County ron has been charged with was, “I should haven’t of 2017. The officer will likely shine tabaga Parades.
Circuit Court manufacturing/delivery of had anything in there.” a bright light into your vehi- Plichta came to Cum-
Jordan S. Bellefeuille, amphetamine. His initial When Deputy Schwartz Cumberland Police cle. This is to keep you and berland in 1928 and left in
32, Cumberland, vehicle appearance will be held No- advised him that the bag- the officer safe. 1930. His passion for film
operator fail to wear a seat vember 22, 2017. gie was found in his sock, Department Call Log Place your hands in plain equipment caused him to
belt, $10.00; Kourtney A. Lance C. L’Heureux, Jenkins indicated that if sight, preferably on top of purchase a high end 16mm
Collins, 22, Rice Lake, im- 35, of Rice Lake, has been anything was in his sock he Monday, October 23 the steering wheel. All ve- camera and record scenes
properly use phone while charged with strangulation would have felt it. Officer found a weather hicle occupants should keep from his time here. The
driving in a work zone, 1st, and suffocation, and disor- If convicted Darin Jen- balloon over a power line movements to a minimum. cannisters containing this
$162.70; Awale A. Duhul, derly conduct. His prelimi- kins may be fined not more on Sorensen and 5th Av- Refrain from reaching into film were stored in moth
23, Barron, speeding, 25-29 nary hearing was held No- than $10,000 or imprisoned enue. He removed the bal- your clothing, purse, glove crystals in the back of a
mph over the speed limit, vember 7, 2017. for not more than three loon and mailed it to the box, console, etc. to locate cabinet in the shop area at
$250.90; Janell M. Dux- Brandon N. Vandaalen, years and six months, or weather center. your license, registration or the school, until found dur-
bury, 22, Luck, violation 35, of Rice Lake, has been both. His driver’s license Tuesday, October 24 insurance cards. Wait for ing remodeling four years
of child safety restraint re- charged with felony bail may also be suspended for Warning issued for a the officer to request such ago. Superintendent Barry
quirement, $175.30; Marcus jumping. (Failure to comply not less than six months nor subject who failed to yield items. Rose then led the effort to
A. Frion, 25, Rice Lake, op- with the terms of his bond more than five years. His right of way. When the officer arrives print and make available
erating motor vehicle while by consuming alcohol). His preliminary hearing will be Wednesday, October 25 at your window (this could this look at the history of
intoxicated, 1st, $924.50 preliminary hearing was held November 28, 2017. Officer was advised of a be the driver or passenger the Island City.
+ driver’s license revoked held November 3, 2017. Randy L. Denoyer, 31, gas drive off in the amount side), comply with any or- The scenes include
for seven months, ignition Lucas D. Libner, 35, of of Cumberland, has been of $24.00. ders. Provide clear and con- many shots of the teach-
interlock ordered, and must Rice Lake, has been charged charged with misdemeanor Thursday, October 26 cise answers to the officers ers and athletes of that
undergo alcohol assess- with possession of metham- battery, possession of tetra- Someone tried to break questions. time period. They include
ment; Jonathon C. Gala- phetamine, and possession hydrocannabinols (THC), into the old hockey build- Be polite and patient. The Fred Moser and Julius Al-
towitsch, 17, Turtle Lake, of drug paraphernalia. His and possession of drug par- ing. The door handle was officer may need time to phonse. Scenes of a Barron
speeding, 16-19 mph over preliminary hearing will be aphernalia. broken off the door. verify your identification, versus Cumberland Foot-
the speed limit, $200.50; held November 20, 2017. On Sunday, October 8, Officer responded to a etc. If you are given a cita- ball game and a Grants-
Justin D. Johnston, 35, Leroy W. Demeules, 59, 2017, Cumberland Police car/deer accident on High- tion, dont argue. You will burg versus Cumberland
Cameron, refuse to take test of Luck, has been charged Officer Westberg was dis- way 48 at 9 1/2 Street. have an opportunity before Baseball game are part of
for intoxication after arrest, with possession of meth- patched to an altercation on Officer responded to a a judge or court to express the DVD.
$50.00 + driver’s license amphetamine and posses- Jeffrey Blvd, between Ran- car-deer accident on High- any concerns. The 40-minute film also
revoked for 12 months, and sion of drug paraphernalia. dy Denoyer and D. B. way 63, south of Highway “Following these steps includes some great foot-
ignition interlock ordered; His preliminary hearing is Upon her arrival, Offi- H. The deer had to be dis- will help keep everyone age of school life and ski
Daniel A. Jones, 34, Bar- scheduled for November cer Westberg made contact patched and the vehicle safe, and in most cases, will jumping at the short lived
ronett, vehicle operator fail 20, 2017. with a female subject, who towed. get you back on your jour- City Ski Jump that was
to wear a seat belt, $10.00; Crystal L. Bradan, 28, indicated that Denoyer had ney as quickly as possible,” built in 1928 and blew
Jessica J. Miller, 41, Rice of Rice Lake, has been come to the residence and WI State Patrol Captain Wanink said. down in a storm the sum-
Lake, operating a motor charged with maintaining a kicked the door and fought mer of 1930.
vehicle without insurance, drug trafficking place, pos- with D. B. and then left in Law of the Month The cost of the DVD
$200.50; Jordyn M. L. session of THC, and posses- a white truck. Officer West- and a booklet that goes in
Monson, 18, Shell Lake, sion of drug paraphernalia. berg was aware where De- depth on the subjects of the
Guidelines to follow
speeding, 20-24 mph over Her preliminary hearing is noyer lived, and went to his film can be purchased for
when stopped by
the speed limit, $276.10; set for November 22, 2017. residence to try and locate $20.00. It is well worth the
Muhumed A. Muhumed, Tyler J. Ulrich, 19, of him. Law Enforcement cost. Anyone with ques-
26, Barron, operating a mo- Rice Lake, has been charged Upon her arrival at his tions about the history of
tor vehicle without a valid with manufacturing/deliv- residence she made contact Getting pulled over by a Cumberland or the film can
driver’s license (expired), ery of amphetamine, pos- with him and asked if he law enforcement officer can contact Mark Fuller.
$200.50, unsafe backing of session of methamphet- knew why she was there. be a difficult experience,
vehicle, $175.30, operat- amine, and possession of Denoyer indicated that he but following some simple
ing a motor vehicle with- THC. His court date has not did. When asked to ex- guidelines will greatly en-
out insurance, $200.50, hit yet been set. plain, he indicated he had hance safety for motorists
and run property adjacent Darin A. Jenkins, 46, gone into town and saw his and law enforcement. The
to highway, $263.50, driver of Rice Lake, has been ex-wife’s vehicle at D. B’s Wisconsin State Patrols No-
possess open intoxicants in charged with possession of residence and became an- vember Law of the Month
a motor vehicle, $263.50, methamphetamine. gry. He stated he went to the reminds motorists of their
and failure of operator to The criminal complaint residence and knocked on legal responsibilities and
WINTER PARKING REnGotUifyL ApoTliIcOe NofS an acci- states that on Monday, Oc- the door, but no one opened offers guidelines on what
dent, $389.50; Anthony E. tober 30, 2017, Officer the door, so he kicked it in. to do when stopped by law
There will be no parking on any city street between the hours of 2:30 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. on any
Swartz, 27, Cumberland, Schwartz of the Barron When he got into the resi- enforcement.
day between November 1 through April 1. Violators may be ticketed or towed.
operating a motor vehicle County Sheriff’s Depart- dence, he indicated that his State law (346.19) re-
withoRuitc kpr oRoife pofe ri,n sCuuramncbee, rlmanendt Cwhaise fw oofr Pkionlgi ceas the ex-wife was in the entryway quires drivers to pull over
$10.00; Russell W. Tucker, booking officer at the Bar- and asked him what he was immediately when they ob-
23, Spooner, operating a ron County Jail, when an doing. She also told him D. serve emergency lights ap-
motor vehicle without in- individual named Darin B. was in the residence and proaching from either direc-
WINTER surance, $200.50; Jimmy L. Jenkins was brought to the to get outside. D. B. came tion. Move out of the lane
Bronstad, 24, Cumberland, jail by Barron County Dep- outside and then Denoyer of traffic and stop as near as
PARKING
operating a motor vehicle uty Weise. punched him in the face possible on the right-hand
REGULATIONS
without a valid driver’s Officer Schwartz stated with a closed fist and then shoulder of the roadway.
license, 3rd within three that Jenkins was brought pushed him onto a car and When pulled over by
There will be no years, $579.00; and Omar into the booking change then approximately 50 feet a police officer, the first
parking on any Lopez-Hernandez, 32, Rice room and advised to change in the back yard. He said thing drivers and passen-
city street be- Lake, operating a motor ve- into a jail issued uniform. they were rolling around gers should do is try to stay
tween the hours hicle after revocation of his Jenkins was verbally re- fighting until a neighbor calm, said Wisconsin State
of 2:30 a.m. and driver’s license, (revocation sistant and did not wish to broke it up. Denoyer said Patrol Captain Nick Wanink
6:00 a.m. on any due to alcohol/controlled change into the jail uni- he had been struck in the
substance/refusal), $516.00 form. During the process of face by D. B. Jacobson Advanced Eye Care Clinic
day between
3 col. (4.8”) x 6” h
Kimberly D. Crouse, 35, changing out from his street Officer Westberg arrest-
November 1 50% FRAME SALE*
of Rice Lake, pled no con- clothes to the jail uniform. ed Denoyer in connection OFF
through April 1.
test to a charge of disorder- Officer Schwartz asked Jen- with the incident. During
Violators may
ly conduct. She was fined kins to turn his socks inside the course of searching his
with lense purchase
be ticketed or $200.50. out for the officer. During person, she located a plastic All In-Stock Frames
towed. Complaints the process of removing his baggie that had, what she
mon. - fri.
Rick Rieper April R. Benck, 31, of socks, Officer Schwartz saw believed to be, marijuana
Cumberland Cameron, has been charged that Jenkins appeared to be along with a multicolored mon nov 13 8am - 5:30pm
Chief of Police with disorderly conduct. attempting to conceal some- glass pipe and a scale in tues nov 14 8am - 4:30pm A second pair of glasses
his back pocket with traces wed nov 15 10am - 4:30pm is perfect for everyday
of what she believed to be thur nov 16 8am - 4:30pm work, computer, reading,
marijuana on it. Officer fri nov 17 7am - 3:30pm sun and/or sport glasses.
Island City Picture Westberg field tested the
items and they tested posi- Do you have a FLEX Plan?
MANY PICTURES tive for the presence of tet- Now is the time to “use
FRIDAY ONLY
ALL NIGHT PARKING PROHIBITED CUSTOM FRAMING rahydrocannabinols. it before you lose
Officer Westberg met it” at the end
MATTING OF PRINTS November 17
November 1 through April 1 with D. B. who indicated of the year.
DRYMOUNTING
that he had been at his
There will be no parking on any city street between the hours 7:00am - 3:30pm
1312 2nd Ave. • Cumberland, WI
of 2:30 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. on any day between November 1
715-822-8253
Award-Winning S ervice
through April 1. Violators may be ticketed or towed. TRUNAKw aSrdH-WOinnWing S ervice
24/7
FINELY CRAFTED EYEWEAR
ALL NIGHT PARKING WINTER PARKING REGULATIONS All Brands – All Systems Annette, with Tura, will attend. 24/7 SINCE 1938
PROHIBITED featuring ...
ALL NIGHT PARKING PROHIBITED: Call Toll-free
November 1 through April 1 1-855-Go Dirks!
There will be no parking on any city street All Brands – All Systems
(1-855-463-4757)
between the hours of 2:30 a.m. and 6:00
There will be no parking on any city (cid:120) Free – Friendly Estimates
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6 Wednesday, November 8, 2017 Girls Hoops Underway!
Sports
Girls Basketball Team
Opens Practice; First
Game November 17
The Cumberland Girls athletic group, including
Basketball Team began Lauren Green, Ania Hyatt,
their quest to become a Izzy West, Hannah Delzer,
stronger competitor in the Cora Grunseth, and Adri-
HON on Monday, when anna Johnson. The key to
they opened up practice for wins will lie in the ability to
the 2017-2018 season. They improve a shooting percent-
come off a 1-22 record, but age from the floor that was
return a significant part of under 30 percent last winter.
their team from last winter, Hayward would look to
providing hopes from a big be a strong favorite to re-
improvement this year. peat their title of last win-
Only one girl, Joey Carl- ter. They return multiple
son, was lost off the 2016- players who received All-
2017 team. Six girls with Conference recognition.
vast experience began, Cumberland will get an ear-
providing Head Coach Co- ly look at the team on No-
rey Chilson with hopes for vember 17, when they host
a big jump in the win col- Bruce in a non-conference
umn. game starting at 7:15 pm.
Those returning are an
Boys Basketball Team
to Open Practice on
November 13 Several key girls with varsity experience return to lead this years girls basketball team. Pictured back row
from left are Ania Hyatt, Adreanna Johnson, Madison Pease and Cora Grunseth. Front row from left are Lau-
ren Green, Autumn Donatell and Hannah Delzer.
The Cumberland Basket- man all return with experi-
ball Team will open prac- ence. We’ll need some more
tice on Monday, Novem- scorers to develop and must
ber 13, for the 2017-2018 improve our defense, but
basketball season. “Our are optimistic about the sea-
expectations are to improve son. Unfortunately, Sand-
on last years 11-10 record,” man will miss the first part
said Head Coach Corey of the season with an injury.
Berghammer. “We think the Confer-
The Beavers will be with- ence will be very com-
out 15-point scorer Payton petitive and we believe we
Rose, but return several can get into the upper half
players with experience off of the Conference” stated
that team. Leading the way Berghammer. Bloomer was
will be Kobe Berghammer, a huge favorite to take the
a First Team All-Confer- crown, but the move of All-
ence selection last year. Conference underclassmen
The team MVP, Bergham- Gabe and Mason Madsen
mer averaged 20-points and opens up the HON race.
eight rebounds a game as Only three All-Conference
a junior. “It will be hard to players return to their teams Madison Pease works on dribbling drills Monday night at the girls opening day practice.
replace Payton, but Kobe, this winter; Bloomer’s Pay- Girls Basketball Schedule
Riley Bodsberg, Andrew ton Dachel, Hayward’s Phil
Barnes, Nik Burling, Noah Ziegle, and Berghammer.
Schradle, and Erik Sand-
Bench Press/Deadlift Charity Classic set
The 17th Annual Golden 10:00 a.m. one lift out of three attempts
Bear Bench Press/Dead- People of any age and will receive a trophy. Sev-
lift Charity Classic will be experience level are encour- eral Best Lifter Award pho-
held on Saturday, Decem- aged to enter this event. A toplaques will be presented
ber 9th, at the Barron Area person can do either bench to those who win their re-
Community Center Theater press or deadlift or both. spective divisions. Team
in Barron, beginning at Each person who completes events are also encouraged.
Over 200 participants tra-
First Buck! ditionally come from Wis-
consin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Illinois, and Michigan.
Register by Saturday, De-
cember 2nd, and the entry
fees are $35 for teens and
$40 for adults. Entry fees
on meet date will be $45
for teens and $50 for adults.
Weigh-in is scheduled from
6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday
evening, December 8th, and
7 a.m. to 8:45 a.m. the day
of the meet.
At the conclusion of the Boys Basketball Schedule
bench press portion, partici-
pants will have the option
to “bench their body weight
as many times as possible.”
Cost is $1 for this event,
with the winner taking all.
The primary purposes of
this event are to promote
the sport of weightlifting to
anyone of any age, to make
this an educational and fun
experience for those partici-
pating. Proceeds from this
event go toward the Barron
Area Gifts from the Heart,
a charitable organization
Emme Anderson with her first buck. Emme was hunt- helping needy children at
ing with her brother Luke Saturday evening Novem- Christmas.
ber 4th.Congratulations Emme! Any questions regarding
this upcoming event can be
referred to by calling Meet
Director, Steve Fronk, at
715-205-1798 or e-mail
Steve at: slfronk@hotmail.
com. You can also contact
Angie Buckley, Executive
Director, Barron Area Com-
munity Center at 715-537-
6666.
The public is encouraged
to attend. There is no ad-
mission.
SCO(cid:53)(cid:40)BO(cid:36)(cid:53)D SCO(cid:53)(cid:40)BO(cid:36)(cid:53)D SCO(cid:53)(cid:40)BO(cid:36)(cid:53)D
Bowlin(cid:74) (cid:17) (cid:17) (cid:17) Pool (cid:17) (cid:17) (cid:17) (cid:58)omen(cid:183)s Golf (cid:47)ea(cid:74)ue
TUESDAY NIGHT
FIRST 1/2 STANDINGS CLUB TOURNAMENT 2016
WOMEN’S
Corner Bar 95 CL(cid:60)(cid:41) CHAMP(cid:48)(cid:54)N
LEAGUE Spot Bar 84 Candy Cotone 45
OCTOBER 24, 2017 Almena VFW 76 FL(cid:48)GH(cid:59) A
(cid:59)EAM S(cid:59)AND(cid:48)NGS Dale’s 72 Low Net L. Duncan 35
1. Dale’s Twin Pines Nezzy’s 69 FL(cid:48)GH(cid:59) (cid:41)
2. Bourbons Barronett Bar 68 Low Gross M. Liepold 48
3. Louie’s Lodge Roxie’s 67 Low Net B. Thomas 37
4. Club Cumberland County Line 65 FL(cid:48)GH(cid:59) C
High Game: J. Chartraw 180, Cheers 58 Low Gross D. Wagner 51
Low Net E. Hove 36
High Series: J. Chartraw 510. Hammer Bar 51
FL(cid:48)GH(cid:59) D
Top Five Averages: C. Black Bourbon’s 45
Low Gross D. Eppen 53
146, S. Beard 145, K. Kopp Club Cumberland 42 Low Net C. Black 34
133, L. Valles 132, and P. SECOND 1/2 STANDINGS
Krueger 127. Corner Bar 90
County Line 80 CUMBERLAND
Spot 74 MAJOR LEAGUE
Nezzy’s 71 Week 4 of 22
Barronett 70 S(cid:59)AND(cid:48)NGS (cid:62) L
Almena VFW 67 Pendleton Pawn 19 9
Dale’s 67 Club Cumberland 19 9
Roxie’s 61 Pete’s Plumbing 12 16
Bourbon’s 60 Spot Bar 6 22
Cheers 59 Team High Game: Pete’s
Hammer Bar 54 Plumbing 1027; Team High
Club Cumberland 39 Series: Pendleton Pawn 2801;
FINAL STANDINGS Individual High Game: T. Os-
Corner Bar 185 mundson 259; Individual High
Spot 158 Series: T. Osmundson 574.
County Line 145 Top Ten: T. Osmundson 162,
Almena VFW 143 B. Avery 152, A. Follansbee-
Nezzy’s 140 DeLong 151, J. Avery 150, J.
Dale’s 139 Chartraw 144, T. Margotto 143,
Barronett 138 Jon Chartraw 142, S. Standaert
Roxie’s 128 139, C. Frisinger 139, and T.
Yousten 137.
Cheers 117
Hammer Bar 105
Bourbon’s 105
Club Cumberland 81
Wednesday, November 8, 2017 7
An Outdoorsman’s Journal
by Mark Walters
Northwoods Pheasant Hunt
Hello friends, What really impressed me is that their plan for this
One of the original three chapters of KAMO (Kids entire event is very systematic. Please forgive me
And Mentors Outdoors) www.kamokids.org is the if I make a mistake, as I was all over the property
Northwoods Chapter, which is headquartered out of and pretty sick but Tom Jonet and Keith Davis, along
Florence but covers the general area of upper Michi- with our good buddy Tom Oravec ran the clay pigeon
gan and Wisconsin. shooting end of this deal and each kid has to hit five
Mick Milnar is the only original KAMO Chapter birds before they can hunt pheasant.
President still standing and Mick and the dozen or so Next, and one at a time, the young hunters, which
members in the Northwoods Chapter do one heck of I might add, all seemed to be really good shots go on The Northwoods Chapter of KAMO and their young
an excellent job of helping local kids experience the their hunt. hunters after a great outing
great outdoors. Jim LaBeske is a hunting and fishing guide
For several years I have been hoping to witness from the area that has a German wirehaired pointer
their annual pheasant hunt and trap shoot and this named Heuver and each young hunter gets to flush
past week I did just that. and “hopefully” shoot one pheasant.
Saturday, October 21st There are two “wingers” on the far outside of the
High 69, low 46 young hunters and I was so sick that I did not feel I
So for myself the day started out kind of a bum- could handle being a winger, which is a very fun job.
mer and as everyone would witness it stayed that Everything is about safety, common sense and
way. I woke up at my good friends Jeff and Sue Molls having a good time. The kids were from schools such
home near Niagara with a bad case of the flu that just as Niagara, Iron Mountain, Florence and Kingsford
got worse as the day went on. The flu was not going and several of them were veterans of this event and
to stop me from at least witnessing the Northwood’s really into this special day.
Chapter at work and to meet several new friends. After the hunt a meal is provided and Jeff Moll a
First, we headed out to Shady Game Farm, KAMO original from day one gave a class on pheas-
which is owned and operated by my new good buddy ant cleaning, all the kids were able to go home ready
Howard Reed. Howard runs this 400-acre piece of to bring a feast to their family.
paradise that borders the Brule River and knows how Everything about this day was super impressive
to have fun including doing a lot of fishing and hunt- (but me) and I want to let you parents, kids and po-
ing. tential mentors know in this part of Wisconsin and
So back to the event, I am the president of KAMO the U.P. The Northwoods Chapter of KAMO rock and
A young hunter aiming at his first pheasant.
and let me tell you, I was really impressed at how rolls, they can use mentors, they appreciate all of
down to earth and smooth this event went. There their sponsors and bring on the kids, and they have
were 16-kids that took part in it and by the end of a predator hunt coming up in January that I wish I dent. I have had the job for ten years and this spring
the day 1000 shotgun rounds had been fired and could make. chicken is a far better man than me.
700 clay pigeons went to heaven along with several In closing, I want every one of you to try and talk Milnar for President!
pheasant. my buddy Mick Milnar into becoming KAMO Presi- Sunset
WisDNR: Deer Hunt 2017 -What’s New?
Important Changes to T • a paper copy; paper tags already issued • North of Highway 64, place for 28 counties. * To authenticate a Wis-
agging: • an authenticated Wis- are still valid and contain ground blinds and tree • Baiting and feeding bans consin driver’s license, the
• Validation and tag- consin driver’s license* the deer tag number, which stands may be left out over- are lifted from the following hunter must present it to li-
ging is no longer required, • a DNR-issued Go Wild is required when registering night on DNR-managed counties for the 2017 sea- cense agent or enter number
but hunters must still carry Conservation Card; or a deer. lands; see requirements on son: Barron, Burnett, Ca- for online purchases. The
proof of a hunting license • a digital tag image dis- • The requirement to page 34 or visit dnr.wi.gov lumet, Clark, Dodge, Jack- hunter should check pur-
and deer tags. Keep in mind played on an electronic de- register deer by 5 p.m. the and search “hunting regula- son, Kenosha, Manitowoc, chase receipt for confirma-
that even with electronic vice. day after recovery has not tions.” Milwaukee, Polk, Racine, tion that their Wisconsin
forms of proof of deer tags Paper copies of licenses changed. • The antlerless-only Sheboygan, Washburn, driver’s license is authen-
available, hunters will need and tags may be obtained at Hunters must use the Holiday Hunt will be held Washington and Waushara. ticated and the hunter is
the unique tag number to no charge if printed at home unique deer tag number to in select DMUs from Dec. • Oconto County is now authorized to use his/her
begin the harvest registra- or obtained at DNR service register their harvest. 24 -Jan. 1, 2018. See page closed to baiting and feed- driver’s license as proof
tion process. centers. There is a $2 con- Hunters may retrieve alist 9 of the regulationsfor ing deer. of holding the required li-
• The following forms of venience fee for reprints ob- of their deer tag numbers in more information. • View baiting and feed- cense, stamp or hunter safe-
proof of a deer hunting li- tained at license agents. their My GameReg section • Baiting and feeding ing regulations at: http:// ty certificate.
cense and deer tags are ac- • Paper carcass tags: of their Go Wild account. bans have been lifted from dnr.wi.gov/topic/hunt/bait.
cepted: though no longer required, Other Changes: 15 counties and will stay in html
SERVICE DIRECTORY
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SIDING (cid:139)(cid:46)(cid:44)(cid:54)(cid:59)(cid:47)(cid:44)R(cid:52)(cid:40)(cid:51)
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SHEDS BUILDING SITES (cid:47)(cid:44)(cid:40)(cid:59)I(cid:53)(cid:46)(cid:3)(cid:13)(cid:3)(cid:42)(cid:54)(cid:54)(cid:51)I(cid:53)(cid:46)
• Glass Replacement
TRUCKING 1397 2nd Ave www.dirksheating.com
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M-F 8 am - 5 pm GRAVEL 911 Cumberland NON-EMERGENCY
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715-822-2600 ROCK Barron Co(cid:88)n(cid:87)(cid:92) Sheri(cid:73)(cid:73) • 715-537-3106
8 Wednesday, November 8, 2017
Boys Hockey Schedule Girls Hockey Schedule
Girls Hockey Co-op Moves
to Hayward
After unsuccessfully try- ing scorers on the team for
ing to Co-op in Girls Hock- the year and one-half they
ey with Webster and Siren, were WIAA involved.
the Cumberland girls will Hayward, coached by
join Hayward for a WIAA Kate Sherry, has a strong
Girls Hockey team this win- tradition in the State. The
ter. Hayward also Co-ops 2013 and 2016 State Cham-
with Ashland, Grantsburg, pions made it to State again
Rice Lake, Spooner, Shell last year, but were eliminat-
Lake, and Northwestern. ed in the State semifinals by
Two Cumberland girls the Green Bay East Co-op.
who played prominent roles They finished with a final
on the now defunct, Bur- record of 19-6-2.
nett County Blizzard Co- The team opens up their
op, Makayla Anderson and season on November 17th at
Makenzie Johnson, will be Lakeland in a contest start-
strong additions to the Hur- ing at 6:00 pm.
ricanes. They were the lead-
Northwest Icemen Hope
to Continue Improvement
The Northwest Ice- the helm.
men WIAA Hockey team Coach Timm must re-
opened practice on Monday place some fine players
with hopes of continuing to from last years squad, but
build on last seasons fine knows he has some fine
season. Comprised of play- young talent coming. “I’ll
ers from Barron, Chetek- know more about the make-
Weyerheuser, Shell Lake, up of our team after the first
Spooner, and Cumberland. few practices,” he said.
The team was 16-9 last year, The team opens up their
one of the best record in the season, at the Cumberland
history of the Co-op. Clay- rink, when they host Am-
ton Timm returns as Head ery on November 28 at 7:00
Coach, his second year at pm.
Cumberland advocate football contest
Indianhead
Sport Shop
All of US
Beer, Bait,
Serving You
For all your Hunting and
Hometown Banking
Game Day with your neighbors Fishing supplies 1485 2nd Avenue
Supplies & friends 2244 US Hwy 63
715/822-3311
715 715-822-2164
715-822-8741 822-8316
Georgia vs. Auburn
www.dairystatebank.com Iowa State vs. Oklahoma State
Illinois vs. Indiana
Minnesota vs. Nebraska
Corner Bar &
Restaurant LOUIE’S
Great Food ISLAND FINER
Daily Specials WINES & MEATS
Good service,
Watch your Nilssen’s personal attention, MORE
favorite team Foods competitive rates. Areas largest Home of award
here! 715 wine, beer & winning sausage
715-822-4541
715-822-8111 822-2249 liquor selection 715-822-4728
Open daily 7am to 10pm We rent DVDs
West Virginia vs. Kansas St.
715
Missouri vs. Tennessee 822-4777 Oklahoma vs. TCU
Northwestern vs. Purdue
Miami vs. Notre Dame
SCHNEIDER
PHARMACY
Cumberland
HAMMER
Downtown Hardware & BAR
Cumberland SPOT BAR &
Lumber The Coldest
RESTAURANT
HOME HEALTH Open 7 Beer in Town!
You can’t beat our
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days a famous Broasted chicken
715-822-2434 week Coffee, Cafe, 7 1 5-822-4457 Sat. 10-2
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Buffalo vs. New Orleans 715-822-8459 715-822-4004
715-822-9959
N. Y. Giants vs. San Francisco
Washington vs. Minnesota Denver vs. New England
Dallas vs. Atlanta
CUMBERLAND
TIRE
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NAME ____________________________________________
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Tampa Bay vs. N. Y. Jets
Louie’s Lodge
Jacksonville vs. L.A. Chargers
Dairy State Bank
Week 9 Indianhed Sport Shop _____________________________________
U. S. Bank _______________________________________________
Winners
Corner Bar ______________________________________________
1. Mitchell Koser Nilssen’s Foods __________________________________________
12-tiebreaker Cumberland Federal Bank _________________________________
Island Wines & More ______________________________________
Louie’s Finer Meats _______________________________________
2. John Chiodo
Schneider Pharmacy ______________________________________
12 tiebreaker
Cumberland Hardware & Lumber
Peter & Annie’s World Mkt.
3. Don Lloyd III
Spot Bar & Restaurant
12-tiebreaker
Hammer Bar
1st Prize $20.00
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TIE-BREAKER (Please indicate game score)
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Chicago vs Green Bay rect winners in a week. Prizes awarded are
Entries Must be postmarked, dropped off at the Advocate or emailed to: “Football Bucks” and can be used the same
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Wednesday, November 8, 2017 9
Correspondents
Veteran’s
Program at
remember best is the time day, November 12th, for the A Look Back...
Barronett Bud had to go into the big beautiful hand carved statue
the Library
town of Mikana for sup- of the risen Christ that Ron
News
plies and asked her if she and Sue Helstern donated to
By Judy Pieper needed anything from the our church. This is an un- When the curtain was A marked increase in
general store. She said that believably beautiful statue- drawn on the 1957 football Progressive strength over David Tindell, author of
This Saturday, Novem- she would like a soda, and please plan to join us for season at Ladysmith last that shown in 1940 devel- The White Vixen thriller se-
ber 11th is Veteran’s Day, so Bud, being a good hus- the dedication and worship week, it marked the end of a oped at the polls in Barron ries, will be at the Thomas
as I’m sure you are well band, brought her back a service at 9:00 a.m. very successful 6-2 season. County on Tuesday. Every St. Angelo Public Library
aware. I hope you will take box of baking soda. She I’m writing this on Fri- 70 Years Ago Progressive candidate was of Cumberland on Saturday,
time to think about all the had no idea why he would day because of the holiday, November 9, 1947 elected or re-elected to of- November 11 at 10:00 AM
sacrifices our military men bring her something that is so I don’t know yet how our Local members and sev- fice by substantial margins. to talk about the Vietnam
and women have made over used in baking, and he had Scandinavian Smorgasbord eral aviation enthusiasts 85 Years Ago War.
the last two and a half cen- no idea that New Yorkers went. I’ll tell you about that from Barron and Amery at- November 3, 1932 Tindell’s father was in
turies, and maybe thank one call cola “soda.” next week. tended the meeting of the The 50th anniversary the U.S. Army during the
of them that you are close Grandma used to make I guess that’s about all Cumberland Flying Club celebration for the Corey 1950s, a cousin served in
to. wonderful homemade soup, I know from Barronett this Thursday evening at the I. School was planned for No- Vietnam, and another cous-
Because it is a time to which Bud liked a lot. Hel- week. See you next time. N. Toftness home and heard vember 11th. in has since served in Iraq.
remember our Veterans, en got tired of hearing about Bob Beyl tell about his and The Almena Bank has He knows many local veter-
I’m going to tell you about what a great cook his moth- John Gurtner’s trip by plane closed its doors. The direc- ans personally. He has read
two of my favorite U. S. er was, and her comment Senior News to northern Canada to hunt tors are working with the extensively about the war
Army vets, my Uncle Bud was, “I can make soup too, mountain sheep. bank examiner and state and the men and women
By Gloria Lindeman
and Aunt Helen Hefty. Bud if you buy me a can.” She The PSC has authorized commission and plan to who have served. Through
(William) was the son of never lived that one down. Yikes it’s Friday already the City of Cumberland open the bank in ten days. his many studies, he is well-
Lutheran farmers from over Bud and Helen lived on and I am just sitting here to renew its contract with 95 Years Ago versed on the Vietnam War.
by Mikana, and Helen was the farm for a few years and drinking coffee and realized the Barron County Electric November 9, 1922 To reserve your seat to
the daughter of rather well- then moved to Madison, I better get the news out! Coop for sale of electric en- L. H. Risser has resigned hear David Tindell talk
to-do Jewish parents from where they raised their four Beds are not made, dirty ergy for another year. as president of the Fame about the Vietnam War, call
Albany, New York. They children and worked at Os- dishes in the sink and I better First Lt. George Weldon Canning company. Suc- the library at 715-822-2767
both enlisted in the Army car Meyer until they retired. get the clothes washed, but Lund entered a four week ceeding him is C. H. Pat- or email cumpl@cumber-
at the start of WWII, and After they retired they spent the top priority is this news, training course at the Medi- terson. landpl.org.
were stationed at Fort Ri- their summers on the family or I won’t be able to show cal Field Service School at Two new business blocks
ley, Kansas. I believe Bud farm and winters in Florida. my face at the Senior Center. Fort Sam Houston, Texas. on Main Street are nearing Cumberland Area
was in communications, Bud passed away in 1994, Breaking News---The 75 Years Ago completion. They are the
and Helen worked at the ad- and Helen moved to Mon- Wii Bowling Team were November 5, 1942 Dahl Variety Store build- Food Pantry
ministration and admissions roe to be closer to their chil- happy to tell me they took A roof blaze at the old ing next to H. O. Jacobson’s
desk at the nurses’ station in dren. first place over Barron and Odd Fellows building Jewelry store, and the Chio-
Open Friday 1-3 pm
the infirmary. Bud came to A few years later Helen Chetek. The team consists brought a fire alarm about do building opposite Hines
the infirmary because of an was able to take the Badger of Tami, Lois, Angel, Jim mid-afternoon Wednesday. Merc. Co.
illness, and from the way Honor Flight to Washington and Rita. Good job-Congrat- A spark from the chimney E. R. MacKinght has Cumberland NEW home at 1270 1st Ave.
tfihresyt stioglhdt .i tT, hite yw wase rleo vme aar-t Dm.oCs.t Iwt wonadse rafbuslo luevteelnyt thine ulaTtiohne sn!ewsletter is out for wthaes fithreo uwghhitc tho whaavse q sutiacrktelyd bboeru gShhto opu wt thhiec hM haer iinso d Becaor-- Area Food Pantry (Next to Lampert’s Lumber)
ried about three months honor of her military career. November, along with the extinguished. rating and outfitting. For assistance please call
Open
later in a private ceremony Her son, Burt, accompanied calendar, so stop in and pick 715-822-2004 or 715-822-3767
Sons of Norway
many miles from home and her, and they were able to one up so you can keep track
Friday 1-3 pm
family. see the Veterans’ Memo- of our activities. Thanks to Senior Dining N o v e m b e r
I’m sure things were a rial and many other land- Dave for getting this done
little difficult for thSe CyoHunOg OmLar kLs Uin NDC. CH. Helen felt for us every month. THURSDAY, NOV. 9 meeting NEW home at
BBQ chicken, sweet po-
couple because LHunechl emne’nsu incsloud esh aosnsoortreedd fr esbhe cause when As long as I am on the tato medley, Slippery Hill 1270 1st Ave.
parents must haveve gtehtaobulegs,h frte sh tfhrueity, a nbdo 1a/2r pdte. mdi lkt.h e plane in subject of Thank You. I garden salad with dressing, Dorve Lodge #353 Sons
she had coFmreep (cid:9)le (cid:53)teeSdlauylca edld ob aasprtp lshieceravtrei odn esMa acrhae ddaaviyas iaolasn ba,lne aaWltt ethirsen castcoeh.n oosli nof,(cid:192) cteh.ere would like to say there are three cheese bread, choco- of Norway will meet (Next to Lampert’s Lumber)
mind when she toMlde nuths esumbj ecwt toa sc haan gcer.owd of people to lots of things done at the late cake. Tuesday November 14, For assistance
she marrTiehdu ras ., pNooovr. 9fa: rmLa satghnaan, kb rthocecmol if,o rb rtehaedi rs stiecrkvsi,c e center that nobody realizes. FRIDAY, NOV. 10 2017 at 7:00 pm in the please call
boy fro mp eWariss.consin. But, and to see them off. When These people just quietly Liver and onions, baked Barron County Govern-
over the Fyreia.,r sN, otvh. e1y0 : cNaOm Se CHthOeyO Lar!rived in Washington clean up, make sure the side- potato with sour cream, ment Center. 715-822-2004
to know aMndon l.o, Nveo vB. 1u3d: Taantdo r TDot. Cho. ttdhieshre, gwreaesn a blesaon as ,c drionw- d walk is not icy, and the many creamed corn, dinner roll, Lunch following our
or 715-822-3767
their founre r rgorlal,n wdacrhmil daprepnle, sliocfe sp.eople to thank them for other jobs that are done. So cherry pie. annual Memorial service.
Sue, RachTeul,e sE.,d N aonvd. 1B4u: rNt.achost haenidr chseeersvei,c ceh ipasn adn dt osa lswa,e l- Thanks to those people who MONDAY, NOV. 13
Well, braefcrkie din b ethanes 1, c9o4r0ns, ,s tracwombeerr itehse..m to the nation’s make our Center a nice place Hearty chili, fruit grapes
women wWeered ., nNoot v.a 1ll5o:w Reoda st ctuarpkietya,l .m Ia sthheidn kp oAtautonet sH anedle n to hang out. and Blaser’s cheese plate, Deer Hunter
sundried tomato bread,
to remaing raovny , carcatnivbeer rideus,t yC aliwfoarsn iac lbolseen dt ove g9e0ta byleeas,r s old Our annual Christmas
fresh banana. (& Friends)
if they we r e “ i nap tphlees afuacme,i lpyu mwpkhienn d esshseer t.took the flight, Party will be held on Decem-
TUESDAY, NOV. 14
way,” so when HNeIleLn SbSe-ENan’dS fForO thOe DreSst of her life ber 7th at noon. The Center Meatloaf, mashed potatoes Service & Supper
came pregnant shCe uwmasb gerivla-ndsh Oe penne v7earm -t1ir0epdm of telling will furnish ham and rolls
with gravy, squash, dinner
en an honorable discharge people how wonderful it and we will have a pot luck, roll pistachio dessert. Wed. , Nov. 15th
for medical reasons and in- was. so you are welcome to bring WED., NOV. 15 Invite your friends,
stead of returning home to Like most veterans, Bud a dish to pass. There will be Baked chicken, wild rice pi- neighbors & hunting party!
New York, she went home and Helen were patriots all a sign-up sheet at the center laf, creamy coleslaw, potato
Service at 6:30 pm
to my grandparents farm of their lives. They loved so we have an idea how bread, pineapple tidbits..
by Hemlock Lake. Bud, on our country and were proud many people to provide for. Preceded by supper beginning
the other hand, was trans- to tell anyone how much This is a fun time for all, so “All meals include milk, coffee and
at 5 pm (Free Will Offering)
ferred to the Pacific where better America is than any mark your calendars. I will butter. Persons who dine at the Se-
nior Center and those who receive
he served on Guam. At that other country. They were be mentioning this every
Meals on Wheels are reminded they
time Guam was not exactly wonderful people, and we week, so don’t worry, I will can use their QUEST Card (Food St. Paul Lutheran Church
the tourist attraction that it were very honored to have keep reminding you. Share) for their meal donation. For
more information call Joanne at
is today, but Bud survived them in our family. Remember membership 715-537-6225.” 1/2 mile East of Cumberland on Hwy 48
the war, came back to the I hope you remember dues expire January 1st, so
farm and his new wife, and that this Friday, November I hope all of you will renew
worked on the farm with 10th, Barronett Civic Club for the coming year. We are
Grandpa and Grandma. members are hosting their saddened by the fact that we
Things were pretty dif- Hunters Supper. They will lost quite a few members this
ferent on a small dairy farm be serving two kinds of past year.
than Helen was accustomed homemade stew served in One of our projects we
to. For one thing, there was bread bowls, salad and des- need to be thinking about
no indoor plumbing! And, serts. They will also have is updating our bathrooms.
when she was growing up hot dogs, mac and cheese They need a good overhaul.
in New York, it was never and chips for the kids. There We will be discussing this in
one of her responsibilities will be games, prizes, meat the near future. We need to
to do any of the cooking. raffles and a buck board. get started on our budget for
But, despite the differences, They will be serving supper the coming year.
she and Bud settled into from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. and, It’s nice to see our snow
the little house on the farm of course, the fun will last has gone for a little while,
with their new baby girl and pretty much all night. It’s we always get that first blast
were very happy. always a good time and I to remind us to be prepared.
There are lots of funny hope to see you there. Till next week-have a
stories about Helen as she There will be a dedica- good one.
was learning the ways of tion ceremony at Barronett
a farm wife, but one that I Lutheran Church this Sun-
Public Notices cont’d on page 12
Food for Thought...
10 Wednesday, November 8, 2017
OBITUARIES
Thompson and Walter and ing operate the large fam- with Father Tom Thompson 1970 to Paul Adascheck.
Bevelyn Holmstrom, aunt: ily farm. She was an ex- officiating. She is survived by sons:
Judy Witkowski and her ceptional homemaker and Burial followed at St. An- David (Jennifer) Adas-
husband’s grandparents: mother who was Norwegian thony Catholic Cemetery. check of Rosemount, MN,
Dudley and Thelma Wil- by nationality but learned Serving as pallbearers were and Kevin (Madge) Adas-
liamson and Alice Scribner. to cook like an Italian with Christopher Wasilensky, check of Cumberland; three
She is survived by her hus- Paul’s helpful guidance. Derek Stauner, Colleen Jo grandchildren: Katilyn,
band: Scott of Cumberland, She leaves many fond Ricci, Jon Wood, Jon Mol- Michael and John; two sis-
parents: Eugene and Janice memories with her hus- tzau, Talina Gonzalez, and ters: Delores (Doug) Potvin
of Cameron, brother: Dan- band, Paul of Cumberland; Oscar Gonzalez. of Cumberland and Bernice
iel (Jane) Thompson of Sa- four children: Steve Ricci Skinner Funeral Home of VanCauteren of Hillsboro,
rona, sister: Sheila (Craig) of Baggs, WY, Toni (Don- Cumberland is serving the OR; brother, Norm Levy of
Hunt of Barron, father-in- ald) Wasilensky of Brainerd, family. Radisson.
Shari L. Scribner law: Bill Scribner of Turtle Donna Marie Ricci MN, Tammy (Steve) Scha- A Mass of Christian Bur-
Shari L. Scribner, age Lake, mother-in-law: Gloria Donna Marie Ricci, 88, etz of Draper, UT and Joy ial was held on Saturday,
47, of Cumberland, died Scribner (Dave Taulstrud) of Cumberland died Thurs- Becker of Barron; grandchil- November 4, 2017 at St.
Thursday, November 2, of Vadnais Heights, MN, day, November 2, 2017 at dren: Derek Stauner, Brooke Anthony Catholic Church
2017 in the Town of John- brother-in-law: Dan Scribn- Care and Rehab-Cumber- Constable, Chana Wood, with Father Tom Thompson
stown, rural Cumberland. er of Spooner, sister-in-law: land. She was born Novem- Russell Becker, Jr., Jason officiating. Burial was in
She was born February 10, Heidi (Ken) Reinits of Bath, ber 16, 1928 in Star Prairie, Becker, Christopher Wa- St. Anthony Catholic Cem-
1970 to Eugene and Janice PA, as well as many nieces, to Ira and Lenore (Albert- silensky, Michelle Gonzalez, etery.
(Holmstrom) Thompson at nephews, aunts, uncles, oth- son) Starkweather. Levi Ricci, Colleen Jo Ricci, Pallbearers were Michael
Rice Lake. She was raised er relatives and friends. Donna graduated from Katherine Munson, Stacey Adascheck, Kaitlyn Adas-
and attended school at Bar- Funeral services will be Clear Lake High School in Koch and Sarah Oestreich; check, Gene Danca, Norm
ron where she graduated in held at 7:00 p.m. on Wednes- 1947. She was married in great grandchildren: Talina, Levy, Mike Hotchkiss, and
1989. On November 2nd, day, November 8th at the St. Ann Catholic Church Sophia, Ava, Layla, Broder- Dale Kastner.
1991, she was married to Rausch-Lundeen Funeral in Turtle Lake, on Septem- ick, Savannah, Stormy, and Skinner Funeral Home of
Scott Scribner at Turtle Home in Cameron with Pas- ber 25, 1948 to Paul Ricci. Alessia; her sister, Jeannie Phyllis M. Adascheck Cumberland is serving the
Lake. Shari was an avid tor Timothy Jerry officiating. They lived in St. Paul for Moltzau of Lodi; nieces, Phyllis M. Adascheck, family.
outdoors lover and enjoyed Visitation will be held a few years during which nephews, other relatives and 76, of Cumberland died
many trips out west sight- from 4 pm. until the time time she worked for Em- many friends. She was pre- Wednesday, November 1,
seeing in the mountains. of the service at the funeral porium Department Store. ceded in death by her parents 2017 at Regions Hospital in
She was an amazing wife, home. They moved to Cumber- and brother, Denny Lee. St. Paul, MN. She was born
daughter and sister. Arrangements are with land, where Donna worked A Mass of Christian Bur- March 7, 1941 in Clam Falls
Shari was preceded in Rausch-Lundeen Funeral for Wickre Agency, Cum- ial was held on Tuesday, to Ed and Theresa (John-
death by her grandpar- Homes, Cameron and Dal- berland High School, and November 7, 2017 at St. son) Levy. She was married Obituaries
ents: Marvin and Florence las. spent most of her life help- Anthony Catholic Church in Cumberland on May 16, cont’d on page 11
Church Directory
“Be Grateful For What Has Been Given” AUGUSTA(cid:49)A LUTHERA(cid:49) FIRST U(cid:49)ITED ST. A(cid:49)THO(cid:49)(cid:60) ABBOT SHELL LA(cid:46)E FULL
By: Deacon Steve Linton CHURCH (cid:11)ELCA(cid:12) METHODIST CHURCH CATHOLIC PARISH GOSPEL CHURCH
1025 Second Avenue Pastor Mike Brubaker 900 St. Anthony Street Shell Lake, WI.
St. Anthony Catholic Church, Cumberland
Phone: 715-822-2890 Phone: 715-822-429(cid:22) Father Tommy Thompson Virgil Amundson, Pastor
Death and dying are two things that we don’t like
Pastor Randy Skow-Anderson Worship Service 9:00 a.m., Phone: 715-822-2948 Sunday: Sunday School: 9:00
to talk about. Unfortunately, they are a reality that we Worship Service: Sunday: Worshiping, witnessing, sharing Weekend Masses: Saturday: a.m.; Family Worship: 10:00
must all come to accept. Nobody gets a pass. We will 9:00am.; Holy Communion at community, Cry room available. 6:00p.m.; Sunday: 10:(cid:22)0a.m. a.m.; K. F. C. 10:00 a.m.; U-
all face this scary time of our life at some point. We all services. Sunday Fellowship following Turn Student Ministries: Sun-
spend billions of dollars every year in our country try- each service. Holy Communion ST. (cid:45)OSEPH’S day evening 6p.m.
BARRO(cid:49)ETT LUTHERA(cid:49) 1st Sunday each month. CATHOLIC CHURCH SIL(cid:57)ER CREE(cid:46)
ing to avoid it, or to delay it, but inevitably death will
CHURCH (cid:11)ELCA(cid:12) GOSPEL ME(cid:49)(cid:49)O(cid:49)ITE 502 Second St., Shell Lake LUTHERA(cid:49) CHURCH
come to us all. 776 Prospect Ave., Almena, WI. Father Edwin Anderson Missouri Synod (LCMS) ELCA
I am fortunate, as well as all of you, to have known Phone: 715-822-5511, Sunday: Sunday School, all ages Phone: 715-6(cid:22)5-(cid:22)105 48(cid:22) 7th Avenue, Clayton
and loved many people in my life who have had a tre- cell:715-671-(cid:22)197 10:00 a.m. Worship Services: Saturday Mass; 4:(cid:22)0 p.m. Pastor: Preston Paul
Solar Eclipse... mendous impact on my life, who have died. The grief Minister:Todd Ahneman 10:45 a.m. Evening services: Divine Service: Sunday: 7:(cid:22)0
Sunday: Worship service 9:00 7:45 p.m. ST. MATTHEWS a.m.; Holy Communion: 2nd (cid:11)AFLC(cid:12)
that we feel at the loss of a loved one is overwhelming a.m.; Holy Communion 1st (cid:9) HOL(cid:60) TRI(cid:49)IT(cid:60) LUTHERA(cid:49) CHURCH and 4th Saturday of each month
at times, but we must come to death with this reality (cid:22)rd Sundays. ORTHODO(cid:59) CHURCH Missouri Synod (LCMS) TIMBERLA(cid:49)D RI(cid:49)GEBU (cid:11)AFLC(cid:12)
in our own way. Clayton, WI. Almena, WI. FREE LUTHERA(cid:49)
In our reading from 1 Thessalonians this weekend Father Christopher Wojcik, Pastor: Preston Paul 12 miles north on (cid:180)H(cid:181)
we hear, “For if we believe that Jesus died and rose, CHRIST LUTHERA(cid:49) Saturday Vespers, 5 p.m. Sunday: Sunday School: 9:00 Martin Horn, Interim Pastor
so too will God, through Jesus, bring with him those C HSeUe RuCs oHn, FLaCceMboSo, kPipe Lake HSOunSdAay(cid:49) D(cid:49)iAvi FneR LEiEtu rgy: 9:(cid:22)0 a. aW.mor.s hBipib lSee rSvtiucde:y :1 09::(cid:22)(cid:22)00 aa.m.m.;. PShuonndea:y 5S07ch-7o8o9l,- 5a8l5l 1ages: 8:(cid:22)0
who have fallen asleep.” Polk County Hwys. (cid:180)G(cid:181) and (cid:180)T(cid:181) LUTHERA(cid:49) CHURCH Ladies Aid: 1st Wednesday of a.m. Worship: 9:(cid:22)0 a.m.; Week-
This is the great joy of being a Christian. If we truly christlutheranpipelake.com 662 20th Ave., Cumberland each month at 1:(cid:22)0 p.m. ly Bible Study, Monday at 1:(cid:22)0:
Steve Miller, Pastor Richard Anderson, Pastor
believe in Jesus Christ, and if we truly believe that He p.m. Holy Communion 1st Sun-
Phone: 715-822-(cid:22)096 Phone: 715-822-5255
rose from the dead and ascended into heaven, then we ST. PAUL LUTHERA(cid:49) day each month.
Worship Service, 10:(cid:22)0 a.m. Sunday: Bible Study: 9:(cid:22)0 a.m.
can have faith and hope that we too shall rise again. All Year; Sunday School(cid:18)Bible Worship Service: 10:(cid:22)0 a.m. Missouri Synod TRI(cid:49)IT(cid:60) LUTHERA(cid:49)
We are eternally grateful to God for sending His Study: 9:00 am. September- LA(cid:46)E PAR(cid:46) ALLIA(cid:49)CE 1 mile East on Hwy. 48
own son to live and die on this earth. We are grateful, May. CHURCH John Miels, Pastor 1P0a smtio. rW D oina nHew Hy. o4u8,s eMcKinley
Shell Lake, WI. Phone: 715-822-8690
not just for the tremendous act of love Christ showed Phone: 715-822-(cid:22)001
CHURCH OF (cid:45)ESUS CHRIST John Sahlstrom, Pastor Wednesday:Children’s School:
for us by dying on the cross for the forgiveness of OF LATTER DA(cid:60) SAI(cid:49)TS Phone: 715-468-27(cid:22)4 4:(cid:22)0 p.m.; Contemporary wor- Sunday Worship service: 9:00
a.m., Sunday School: 10:15 a.m.
our sins, but also for showing us, through His life, (Mormons) Prayer: 9:00a.m.; ship service: 6:(cid:22)0 p.m.; Sun-
Holy Communion first and third
death and resurrection, that there is more in store for 644 South 6th St., Barron Worship Service: 10:00a.m. day: Sunday School 9:(cid:22)0 a.m.
Sunday of each month.
us when this life on earth has passed. Because of our Bishop Kenneth Konesky (cid:49)ORTHER(cid:49) LA(cid:46)ES Traditional worship service: U(cid:49)ITARIA(cid:49) U(cid:49)I(cid:57)ERSALIST ELCA
Chapel: (715) 5(cid:22)7-(cid:22)679 COMMU(cid:49)IT(cid:60) CHURCH 9:00 a.m.
faith and trust in Jesus Christ we can endure life a Blue Hills Fellowship
Home: (715) 719-028(cid:22) 825 8th Ave., Cumberland STA(cid:49)FOLD LUTHERA(cid:49)
little easier in this world knowing that we have hope Sunday Sacrament: 10 a.m; Dennis Wright, Pastor Hwy 48, 9 mi. E. of Cumberland 2(cid:22)0 W. Messenger St.
Rice Lake, WI.
of eternal life with our Father in Heaven. Sunday School(cid:18)Primary: 11:20 Phone: 715-822-5502 Pastor: Rev. John A. Bergson
April Nielsen, Lay Leader
Let us be grateful for the life God has given us, a.m.; Priesthood(cid:18)Relief Society, Services: Sat. 6:(cid:22)0 p.m.; Sun- Phone: 715-2(cid:22)4-8812
Adult discussion forum: 9:15
and for those that He has brought into our lives; both 12:10 p.m. day: 10:00 a.m.; Contemporary Emergency: 715-296-0797 a.m.; Worship services 10:(cid:22)0
Worship with Children’s Pro- Sunday Worship: 9:(cid:22)0a.m.
those who are presently with us, and for those who a.m.; Coffee hour: 11:(cid:22)0 a.m.
CUMBERLA(cid:49)D BAPTIST gram (K-4th Grade (cid:9) Nursery Fellowship 10:(cid:22)0a.m.; Sun-
have gone before us. While there is great sadness and Gary Dorn, Pastor for birth to 4 years old. day School, Adult Bible Study
(cid:61)IO(cid:49) LUTHERA(cid:49)
real grief that we must experience in death and dying, 1225 Hwy. 48 11:00; Bible Study: 5:(cid:22)0 p.m.
Wi. Ev. Lutheran Synod
there is also great joy in knowing that we are prom- Phone: 715-822-(cid:22)520 SACRED HEART Wednesday; Worship Service:
(cid:22) miles NW of Almena
ised more than just this life on earth if we truly believe Sunday: Bible Study: 8:(cid:22)0 a.m.; CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:(cid:22)0 p.m. Wednesday. Ellery Groth, Pastor
Worship Service: 10:00 a.m. Soo Ave., Almena,
in Jesus Christ. Worship Service: 8:(cid:22)0 a.m.; Sun-
www.cumberlandbaptistchurch.com Father Tommy Thompson SE(cid:57)E(cid:49)TH DA(cid:60)
May the grace and peace of God be with you all. Weekend Mass: Sun,, 8:(cid:22)0 am AD(cid:57)E(cid:49)TIST CHURCH day School: 9:(cid:22)0 a.m. Holy com-
May you turn to your faith and trust in Jesus Christ FIRST LUTHERA(cid:49) (cid:11)ELCA(cid:12) Rice Lake, WI. munion first and third Sundays.
as you suffer death and dying in your own lives. May Elm and Eighth Avenue ST. A(cid:49)(cid:49) CATHOLIC Hwy. SS 1(cid:18)2 mi. S. of Cedar Mall
Timothy Schmidt, Pastor CHURCH
you find comfort and peace and knowing that God has Pastor: John Redlich
Phone: 715-822-4416 (cid:22)00 Pine St., Turtle Lake,
more to offer us than the pain and struggles we face in Worship Service: Sunday: 8:00 Father Tommy Thompson Phone: 715-4(cid:22)4-7798
Saturday: Sabbath School:
this life. Pray daily for those who have died or are and 10:(cid:22)0 a.m.; Sunday School: Phone: 715-822-2948
9:(cid:22)0 a.m. Worship Service:
dying. Grieve all you must, but take comfort. Christ 9(cid:22):r1d5 S ua.nmd.a;y Cs.ommunion 1st and Mass: Saturday: 4:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. Wed. Bible Study:
is with us. Christ is in us. 6:(cid:22)0 pm
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BP FUELS • Pizza & Deli
Financial Associate Factory Direct Trailers John & Sandy Peichel Working with you and your
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1750 Industrial Blvd., Cumberland
LAMPERTS LUMBER MIDWEST MOTOR AutoValue Parts Store Deb’s
GROUP Chiropractic, Inc.
LUMBER • ROOFING • INSULATION • SIDING
1305 Elm St. (hwy. 63)
CABINETS • ShEETROCk • WINDOWS Quality Cars & Trucks for appointment call
MILLWORk & DOORS • DESIGN SERVICES
1300 1st Ave. 715-419-1772 or 715-803-4889 Cumberland, WI 715-822-2299
Cumberland, WI 54829 kevin Monson Matt Torgerson Dr. Deborah Leonhardt, D.C.
715-671-0195
PhONE: 715-822-2407 Corner of CTh P & US hWY 8 • Almena 1065 1st Ave. • Cumberland
Description:Terry Goodrich (the. “Friendly Moocher”) of .. Schneider Pharmacy were transferred to The Apothecary. the free paperback books . our little “twigs inclined” to be good, kind people, we have to start .. tor vehicle without a valid.
