Gay bar la crosse wi

Azoz, an international student from Saudi Arabia, found out how rules about public spaces are different than he expected. After becoming executive director of The Pumphouse, Toni Asher had her first personal experiences with the problem of homelessness in La Crosse. Bernard Black started African-American Cultural Alliances, and was surprised to find a need for furniture in our community.

Robert Ernie Boszhardt, an archaeologist of the Driftless Region, identifies the former Ho-Chunk cemetery where the Oktoberfest grounds are now located. Riding his bike one day, Doug Connell spotted a garage that he believed to be a Greek Revival house, and he saved it from demolition. In Les Crocker went down to the Odin J.

Oyen building and discovered stacks of old designs and drawings. Jane Doe was a juror in a bar brawl case that was going to be dismissed until she fought for conviction. Carol Erickson was involved in the Livable Neighborhoods organization that was instrumental in stopping road construction through the marsh.

Chances R, La Crosse, WI

Dan Green fights against stereotypical images of Native Americans, including the statue in Riverside Park. Jim Grenisen was one of the first people to explore a long forgotten fallout shelter in the basement of the Rivoli Theater. Alf Gundersen, a venereal disease specialist, persuaded his father to move the Gundersen Clinic from 3rd and Pearl to a location closer to the current hospital.

Edwin Hill and 30 other architectural preservationists held a protest to try to save the old post office in They were vastly outnumbered in their quest. Jake Hoeschler had an amusing experience in a bar talking with a man who was complaining about Frank Hoeschler - not bar that Jake was his nephew.

Jake Hoeschler's uncle Frank Hoeschler paid tribute to his German heritage on his buildings and businesses, but was accused of being anti-American. Jane Holland went to a local bar in with her husband and a friend, only to be kicked out because her two companions were perceived to be gay.

After going through a difficult time and having no permanent place to live, Christina Hotchkiss' boss found a way to make sure she got into a safe living situation. Working with an interesting clientele and for a character of a boss at the Casino Bar was an impacting experience for Christina Hotchkiss.

As an international student studying in La Crosse, Rina Jeong was extremely excited gay go to The Pearl Ice Cream Shop, but she encountered some challenges as a non-English speaker in a new country. Tom Jones, an expert on Ho-Chunk basket weaving and a collector of baskets, describes this rare art form.

Chris Kahlow chained herself to the row houses at 6th and Main to protest their demolition in William Koch describes the area of downtown La Crosse that included what at the time were called houses of "ill-fame. ChongCher Lee is reminded of the uncertainty of life in the Ban Vinai Refugee Camp and the tremendous changes he has experienced throughout life.

Tracy Littlejohn was involved in the process of bringing the trompe-l'oeil style mural to The Pump House and appreciated the crosses made to make the mural both historically and culturally reflective. James Longhust unintentionally became a leader and found himself at home in his new city during his first La Crosse Labor Day Bicycle Festival.

After not eating for a couple of days, John McCue stopped in the Tosa Club for some food despite having no money to pay for it. Benjamin Morris felt compelled to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline at Standing Rock and describes how his identity as a pastor in the Evangelical Lutheran Church shaped his experiences.