Hannah Brock
WHITEWATER 鈥 A project years in the making, to restore two Whitewater public tennis courts that had fallen into disrepair after their original construction was championed by a local school principal a half century ago, will be celebrated on Saturday.
JEFFERSON 鈥 As the livestock barns filled and sheep lined up for weigh-in at the Jefferson County Fair on Tuesday, the Bishop family from Ixonia Victory 4-H Club worked beneath a handmade banner reading 鈥淔ly My Piggies, Fly.鈥
FORT ATKINSON 鈥 A memorial walk along the Rock River later this month will honor the memory of a Marine and military contractor who died in an accident in 2020, at age 26.
Whitewater held its Fourth of July parade on Main Street on Friday morning, July 4.
WHITEWATER 鈥 Duane Schwab蜜柚视频 front yard lit up once again on July 4 with the blooms of more than 250 Easter lilies, plants he蜜柚视频 rescued year after year. Schwab began the tradition over a decade ago after noticing that lilies were often discarded after Easter, so he brought them home and planted them in his yard.
WHITEWATER 鈥 Fairhaven Senior Services, a longstanding presence in Whitewater since its founding in 1962, has completed an interior renovation of where its assisted living is located.
JOHNSON CREEK 鈥 This year marks a milestone for the village of Johnson Creek with its Independence Day Celebration as veterans will raise a new American flag at the newly-installed flagpole location for the first time, a project years in the making.
WHITEWATER 鈥 Dr. ValLimar Jansen stepped into character wearing a glittering red sequined head covering and white cat-eye glasses, commanding the front of the sanctuary like a stage. With the flair of seasoned theater and the force of lived faith, she brought to life the story of the blind man healed by Jesus鈥攏ot just as a sermon, but as a full dramatic performance.
FORT ATKINSON 鈥 Every Saturday morning at the Fort Atkinson Farmers Market, you can spot the 鈥渕arshmallow guy鈥 before you even see his booth鈥攈is laughter and upbeat energy are part of the atmosphere now. For Jason Quednow, owner of Jazzed Up Marshmallows, what started as a birthday party experiment for his wife Michelle in 2010 has grown into a beloved small business with a loyal local following.