The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 22

C-6 La Crosse Tribune, Sunday, April 1, 2001 Obituaries Kind Sesquicentennlals Continued from C-1 Continued from C-1 many members of the community as want to be involved," Althoff said. A sesquicentennial logo has been developed in cooperation with the Winona County Historical Society Sesquicentennial Committee. a Steve can be reached at scahalanlacrossetribune.com Museums Apple Day; and at places such as the Winona County Historical Society and the Polish Cultural Institute and Polish Museum. The Daily News will publish three special newspaper sections this year and will have a commemorative book. On Oct.

15, well also have a special day on which we do something that involves as entertainment hasnt been finalized. A jazz band will perform the night of July 3 in Blyton Park. The celebration will end on the Fourth of July, with childrens games, a variety show with ice cream and birthday cake, the Sparta American LegionMiller baseball game, a Fourth of July program with special music and speeches, and a fireworks display. Well have an expanded fireworks this year because of the sesquicentennial, Peter-' son said. Sesquicentennial souvenirs probably will be available before the celebration.

The list of souvenirs hasnt been finalized, but definitely will include buttons that will be required for admission to the sesquicentennial events. (Mnm-fiMisiiaaiiiiMai tri tvrtTiwnrtTfntimirrimmt PMiiMsr held all weekend. Miss West Salem Sesquicentennial will be crowned during or before the celebration. And at some point during the celebration, the West Salem centennial queen Betty Whitlock and her court will be recognized. Souvenirs such as a button and a new cookbook will be available in coming months.

A sesquicentennial logo is being developed. 1 The West Salem Business Association is making plaques on the history of downtown buildings; plaques also will be placed on some other historic buildings. SPARTA Sparta will celebrate its 150th birthday from Friday, June 29, through Wednesday, July 4. Tentative plans for June 29 include a big-band costume ball and dinner. Planned for June 30 are a luncheon and period style show, and two showings of a Sparta history video that is being developed by members of the Sparta Sesquicentennial Committee and the Monroe County Local History Room.

Copies of the video will be available for sale, said Steve Peterson, who is committee co-chairman and the citys tourismeconomic development director. An ice cream and pie social will be held between the two showings at the high school, where historic documents and photos will be displayed. July 1 events are expected to include a cemetery tour, with summer school students portraying people from Spartas history, and an ecumenical service in Memorial Park. Live music will be featured at the high school auditorium the evening of July 2. The group that will provide the WEST SALEM West Salems sesquicenten-nial celebration will be Friday through Sunday, Sept.

7-9, replacing the annual Garland Days normally held that weekend. Errol Kindschy, general chair of the West Salem Sesquicentennial Committee, said tentative plans for Sept. 7 inclifde an evening pageant on the history of West Salem, with people dressed as figures from the communitys history. Kindschy, who owns Historic Floral and Historic Salem, also is president of the West 'Salem Historical Society. Sept.

8 activities will include a parade, an evening street dance featuring music of the past 150 years, and an afternoon tea honoring one or two granddaughters of author Hamlin Garland at the Hamlin Garland Homestead. One granddaughter, Victoria Jones of Woodside, has said she will attend the sesquicentennial celebration. Kindschy hasnt heard yet whether another granddaughter, Constance Nelson of Los Angeles, also will come. The tentative schedule for Sept. 9 includes an ecumenical church service and a second performance of the pageant on the history of West Salem.

On Sept. 8 and 9, an art fair featuring the works of artists with ties to West Salem will be on the grounds of the Hamlin Garland Homestead and the historic Palmer-Gullickson Octagon House. Food and old-time music will be available both days in the downtown village park. And a quilt show probably will be held both days. An all-class reunion will be Village Shopping Center that workers do not need to be pressured by co-workers to unionize.

That move, Kind said, was just another attack on the working family." Kind hit on Democratic principles, said University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire junior Duncan Cameron. Cameron, 22, who is studying political science, said Kinds speech was about the issues most important to Wisconsin residents, like getting involved and making the opportunity to succeed available to all people. After his lunchtime speech, Kind, along with Wisconsin U.S. Rep. Tom Barrett, discussed the Solid Waste Interstate Transportation and Local Authority Act that was introduced in Congress March 27.

If approved, the bill would give local municipalities power to accept or deny the movement of garbage to landfills in their area. Congressional Research Service numbers rank Wisconsin sixth in the nation in importing solid waste, Barrett said, and the numbers are growing. Wisconsin receives more than a million tons of garbage a year from surrounding states. Congress has to step in and act on this issue, Kind said. Wisconsin recycles about 40 percent of its own waste, Barrett said, but it is impossible for the state to get ahead if landfills and incinerators are taking in waste from other states.

A 1999 Federal Appeals Court decision, which said states like Wisconsin cnt regulate the kind of garbage brought from other states, led to the bill. Each day, as many as 120 semi trucks come to Eau Claire, filled with garbage from Minnesota to be dumped in the Seven Mile Creek landfill. In 1999, the landfill took in five times more Minnesota garbage than it did two years earlier. Other areas most affected are Duluth, French Island and landfills near Milwaukee and Illinois, Barrett said. WINONA Winona will celebrate its sesquicentennial with a birthday party Monday, Oct.

15. Events and attractions for that day will be announced in coming months. The Winona Daily News newspaper, Wells Fargo Bank, Watkins Inc. and Winona State University are leading the charge for the 150th birthday celebration, Daily News Publisher George Althoff said. But were not the only ones, Althoff said.

Other Winona groups plan to do things to observe the sesquicentennial. Were going to try and take advantage of existing events that already are scheduled and already established, and through those events heighten the awareness that Winona is 150 years old, Althoff said. In the coming months, Winonans can learn about the communitys history at annual events such as Steamboat Days, the Victorian Fair, the Cemetery Walk and the Polish California makeup artist, Julie Martin, will be at Allure Salon on Friday Saturday. For several years she's owned and operated makeup artist agency in California where she -recruited and trained makeup artists for the industry. 1 believe that makeup should enhance your own features and match your lifestyle," Julie said.

Customers interested in a makeover during their Grand Opening should call 787-5008 for an appointment. Julie Martin Founder Owner "Resolutions Lifestyle Makeup" Drawings for FREE GIFTS! fomplimentary Hairstylesby WWTC offers volunteer tax assistance Call 787-5008 for an appointment! Western Wisconsin Technical College accounting students will provide free income tax assistance for students, elderly and people with low incomes. The students will be avail- able from 6 to 9 p.m. on Mondays, April 2 and April 9, in room 216 of the Business Education Center, 405 N. 8th St.

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