Cornell
Cornell, WI · Lifestyle
wizmnews.com
“Tap That Keg!” Oktoberfest tradition fills the festgrounds
There’s nowhere near enough beer in the Golden Keg for the several thousand people who show up on Friday morning but there’s plenty of Oktoberfest spirit, or Gemutlichkeit, to go around. The Tapping of the Golden Keg marks the “official” start of the fest. People started...
News8000com WKBT News 8
Maryland man wins Stein Hoisting at La Crosse Oktoberfest
decorhint.com
This Buffet Was Just Voted The Most Mouthwatering All-You-Can-Eat Destination In Wisconsin
Buffets have a reputation problem and most of them earned it. You know the type. Heat lamps doing the heavy lifting, a sneeze guard that has seen things, and a dessert case nobody trusts. This place in Wisconsin is not that. They cook your steak to order. At a buffet....
travelmag.com
This Wisconsin Small Town Has A Saturday Farmers Market Worth Driving Across County Lines To Browse
The person handing you the tomato probably knows exactly where it came from. Around here, there is no long game of “who actually made this?”. The people behind the tables actually grew, raised, baked, or made what they are selling. By Saturday morning, this Wisconsin market is full of...
vernonreporter.com
Pastor Paul Lee of Viroqua and Westby United Methodist Churches to teach free Korean Cooking class for adults
VIROQUA, Wis ––Paul Lee, chef and pastor of the Viroqua and Westby United Methodist Churches will lead a Korean Cooking Class for adults on Thursday, Sept. 24 beginning at 5:00 p.m. in the kitchen of the United Methodist Church in Viroqua. Pastor Paul Lee has been serving the...
theracquet.org
Rose Street Vintage brings sustainable style to La Crosse
For Sam Sinniger, vintage clothing offers a way to connect people with the past while making more sustainable choices. Sam Sinniger and Sydney Stoner, both from the La Crosse area, co-own Rose Street Vintage. The couple opened the shop in January 2026 intending to provide sustainable clothing to the community.
SW News 4U
Pigeon problems at Community Commerce Center being resolved
GAYS MILLS - A troublesome pigeon problem at the Community Commerce Center was addressed at the Gays Mills Village Board meeting on Tuesday, September 8. Cindy Kohles, a member of the Friends of the Library, presented a solution to the pigeon problem with the solar panels. Viroqua’s Ethos Green Power...
wizmnews.com
Chipotle site for Mormon Coulee Road on La Crosse city council menu
The plans for a new Chipotle restaurant on the south side of La Crosse are scheduled to get special attention from city officials on Tuesday. Three meetings are planned in quick succession during afternoon, to review zoning changes to allow the restaurant franchise to build on the parking lot near the southside Wendy’s on Mormon Coulee Road.
cityoflacrosse.org
Riverfront Revolt - La Crosse Center - January 30, 2027
LA CROSSE, WI — The La Crosse Center is turning up the volume once again as Riverfront Revolt returns to La Crosse on Saturday, January 30, 2027, bringing an explosive lineup of rock and metal acts to the Coulee Region. Headlining the 2027 festival is I Prevail, the multi-platinum...
familydestinationsguide.com
People Will Drive Clear Across Wisconsin Just To Get A Taste Of The Homemade Pies At This Hidden Gem
Somewhere in western Wisconsin, tucked into a small town that most GPS systems treat as optional, there is a pie waiting for you. It’s been waiting patiently. It’s not going anywhere. But you should probably go to it soon, because the Norske Nook Bakery and Restaurant in Osseo,...
The Caledonia Argus
In the eye of the storm: Jim Reed shares storms through a camera lens
Jim Reed, National Geographic photographer, shared his journey over decades of storm chasing at the Giants of the Great Earth Heritage Center in Spring Grove on Sept. 10. The room of 80 people sat captivated as the Argus freelance photographer shared tales of capturing photos from over 300 storms and showed his favorite photos from his 10 years in Houston County. It all started when he was 8, when he and his mother drove through the outer bands of Hurricane Camille near Mississippi while returning from a Florida vacation. Reed studied filmmaking at the University of Southern California and worked in Hollywood, but it was when he went to Wichita, Kansas, to research a possible screenplay that his love for weather came back. “I became a professional filmmaker, writer, photographer, and I quickly realized that all of the productions that we were doing were getting increasingly interrupted by the weather,” Reed said. “I finally just got fed up with it, and I decided to turn my camera up to the sky.” His interest in storm chasing came about after he read an article about it in the Los Angeles Times while still living in California. Reed’s presentation was based around