My Price County's November 2025 article about PCUL, which was answering a question that many residents were asking regarding if the grant funding was being used and what it was being used for, generated a lot of interest. (See related article.) On the My Price County / My Northern Wisconsin Facebook page, people mentioned that PCUL doesn't answer My Price County's questions and some felt they did not get answers when they had directly asked PCUL questions. This discussion likely prompted Cheryl Moore, PCUL board member, to contact My Price County as she seemed to be aware of the Facebook comments and the article on our website. Cheryl gave My Price County the contact email addresses for Lynda Ludwig and Blake Pluemer, which were some of the contact email addresses we had written to now and in the past, and she stated that is how we could get our questions answered. We submitted more community questions to all three board members in late December 2025, but we have not received answers to any of the questions, which are found below the following article. We will report those answers if we get them. Cheryl also stated she did not have a way to share the October 2025 video recorded meeting with My Price County given the file was so large, but she provided a transcript of the meeting. There were obvious errors in the transcript, as it was likely generated by AI, but we were able to get a lot of the 35-minute October 8, 2025 PCUL meeting captured in the following article. We tried to clean up repeated "um" noises, grammar, and repeated words that AI likely got wrong but otherwise left the quoted text as shown in the transcript.
October 2025 Meeting
At the October 2025 meeting, Lynda "Lyn" Ludwig began the meeting stating the agenda was "project updates and then we're going over the Community Involvement Plan, which is required by the EPA Community Grant. And also the ABCA, which is Analysis of Brownfields Cleanup Alternatives for the initial cleanup activities."
Lyn stated she is the project director and PCUL works with Melanie Sorman, EPA Regional 5, and Sarah Gruza, an EPA Project Officer and the Brownfields Project Officer.
Lyn stated the cleanup grant will be used for "engineer analysis to determine which buildings are collapsed or have some structural integrity issues. The other thing that it funds is the demolition of buildings for safe removal of asbestos or other hazardous material." She stated it also pays for the safe removal of universal wastes, such as paint or hydraulic fluid that is in storage tanks and equipment. Petroleum and chemical storage tanks will also be remediated and removed. Floor slabs will be removed if hot spots exist. Contaminated areas will be backfilled and graded. Plus, the grant will be used for topsoil in needed areas.
Regarding contamination, Lyn said, "When we look back at the recent soil and groundwater sample results, none of the concentration detected in the groundwater exceeded a Wisconsin chapter NR 140 enforcement standard, and none of the concentrations detected in soil samples exceeded the NR 720 WAC direct contact residue, contamination levels for industrial land use. However, only limited testing was performed in the 9.2 acre project area where the facility buildings are located and where access of the sampling is limited because on this building that's pretty much concrete or asphalt all throughout that 9.2 acres. So it's been covering up areas since the 1880s. So remember there's 14 different mills and this is probably the 16th rendition of different mill sites."
She added, "There's asbestos located in the pipes in different areas. So we've identified in a 2023 survey that the boiler, there's this massive boiler that heated everything for the mill; it's part of the hardware, hardboard process. So there's a big building that has multiple boilers and that has asbestos. You know, it was built prior to 1950s. And then there's many pipes and duct insulation. There's roofing paint, building base sediment and there's penetration tar. And caulk like on the seams of the some of these buildings. So, we've also assumed that some of these asbestos containing materials that are identified include boiler components and electronic panel components."
David Holmes, an environmental consultant, said, "So, there has been quite a few testings done. You know, a lot of it was done by Georgia Pacific when they removed tanks or they spilled something. And it was cleaned up. Then there was testing done when the previous owner brought the property. So, that's where they went and they collected soil and groundwater samples from eight or ten locations around the site, and that's where there was some low level contaminants found, I think, yes, there's some metals and some poly nuclear aromatic hydrocarbons, which are just sort of like heavier. And less volatile petroleum components and then also some volatile organic compounds, but they didn't do, you know, really extensive testing, so. But what was found was, you know, again this is, this is a plant that you know mostly dealt with, you know, wood products and then the hazardous materials were paint. So it wasn't like a lot of factories where you necessarily are expecting to find a lot of contamination. Probably the biggest contamination is from the fires that were here. So, there was, there is, some contamination. So, you know, but so it hasn't been regarding like pesticides or herbicides. I don't believe there's been any testing for that. But there really hasn't been a reason to based on what we're doing so far. Again, we're sort of taking this from first we got to deal with getting the equipment in the buildings. Tanks and chemicals and then what the grant does then have the ability to start looking under the buildings and then doing actual soil or groundwater clean up if needed. But yeah, again, you know, there was testing before and there really wasn't anything there in the soil and groundwater that would appear to be a threat to public health or the environment."
David added, "We can't really do anything with the rest of the grant funds until the equipment was removed. And then that was further complicated by just realizing that there were 20 or 30 pieces of equipment where they had incorporated asbestos into it. Sometimes it was, you know, ovens for heating or the boiler or other times it's just in the old days they use to put a little bit of asbestos in everything."
There are required filings and required acknowledgement to the public which PCUL must do throughout the process. One example Lyn mentioned is that an assessment must be posted for 30 days so that citizens can view and understand the risks that will happen during the removal of contaminated items from the buildings. That 30-day time frame has now passed, and they have been allowed to remove equipment.
There are 41 buildings on the property with about 38 having equipment inside them. All the equipment was auctioned except for the 18,000 square foot building's equipment. The large smokestack that says "Lionite" on it will be coming down. Community members had previously asked if that could be saved for historical purposes. Lyn's comments from the meeting were that the people taking it down are from out of the area and don't realize the significance to residents, but residents would need to tell PCUL if they want it, or other elements, preserved.
As for what the future looks like, Lyn said that "August 1, 2024 is when our initial grant started ticking. So we have four years after that to complete our project....There's one large one like a football field building that potentially could be an event center or a YMCA with a track on the upper level, there's other buildings that could be like manufacturing possibly, you know, but we're really looking at the structural components to see if we can build out something and reuse parts of the property so that it's a dynamic process. Initially, we looked at the property; we want to flatten everything, you know, get everything off and take everything off. But with the EPA Cleanup Grant, you know, it's only, you know, 1.6 million. This is a huge property to clean up, so the amount of money we want to preserve and have some cash flow for the build out, so we do this very consciously of how we step forward so we're not destroying things that could be preserved and generating income or some historic value, but we did a historic preservation study prior to this, as well. There's lots of things we had to do as we step through the cleanup grant." Lyn said PCUL wants to address the need for housing, recreational opportunities, and reconnecting the community to Duroy Lake.
David Holmes suggested time-lapse photography as the project continues on and stated it is probably a "grant eligible expense." This would preserve the history of the mill through photos.
At the meeting, Lyn said the active involvement of local residents and institutions are required for the Community Involvement Plan (CIP) portion of the grant.
Questions for PCUL
We sent the following message and questions to all three board members, including the email address Cheryl told us to send the questions to, in late December 2025. My Price County has not received any responses. If PCUL responds to the questions the community has sent to us, we will share those answers on My Price County / My Northern Wisconsin.
"Community members have asked the following questions; the newer questions are at the top and the older questions, from our previous emails to you, are at the bottom. Cheryl Moore told us to send the questions again so they can be answered. Providing answers will help the community feel more informed and comfortable with that is going on. We still get those same older questions from community members, so please provide answers. Since the EPA grant wants you to answer community questions, that is why we are asking all these questions. Please respond:
Who is CAP Minnesota LLC (with attorneys Stephen D. Willett and Jon Neve)? Why are they suing PCUL, Lynda Ludwig, and Associated Auction & Liquidation Co as of 12-8-2025?
Why is Associated Auction & Liquidation Co and WSC, Inc. DBA Wausau Auctioneers suing PCUL and CAP Minnesota, LLC as of 12-10-2025?
Why hasn't PCUL paid the $205.50 that was due on 11-7-2024 to the City of Phillips for grass length exceeding 6 inches?
Who are the admins of the Facebook group, "Friends of Price County United Limited?" Are you associated with that group?
Where did the funds go from the October 2025 auction? Who profited?
Which grants have you been awarded and for how much and which properties?
We know some grants are no longer being honored. Have any grants been revoked?
Rather than tearing them down, are there uses for the structures on the property if they are left in place, such as business start-up locations?
Since "Lionite" is on a floodplain, how is that going to be addressed and handled if PCUL wants to build new buildings?
Since the EPA does not pay for demolition and revitalization with the brownfield grant, what are the 1.6 million dollars going toward? And where will the money come from to demolish and revitalize?
Once the "community involvement" requirement is met for the brownfield grant, will PCUL still be giving updates and asking for public input on the revitalization aspect or will that end when the grant requirement ends?
What is happening with the former Fred Mueller Ford, Express Mart, and Belan Realties properties. We were told a few people wanted to rent the Fred Mueller Ford building but were told they could only do so for a month or must share the space with another business. What are the plans for these vacant commercial properties?
Now that the Express Mart building has been demolished, what are the plans for that property?
What is the update on the Elk Lake Park parking lot lease with the City of Phillips?
You stated that PCUL is paying back taxes on the former Lionite property. However, what amount of taxes will PCUL pay in the future once the back taxes are paid? Does a non-profit get a tax break? If so, how much?
Many people have expressed that if the former Lionite building is torn down, people will be able to see much more of the lake, and many people hope that the area will be used as an additional park or recreation area. Some would like to see retail or service businesses there which would bring value to the community. Will people be able to see the lake if housing is built there? How tall will the housing be? Will there still be room for something else other than housing? Your EPA application states, "The residential developments envisioned for the Property will consist of (4) 16-unit apartments aligned around a public park; (14) 4-unit village homes along a lakefront trail, and (12) small homes adjacent to public small craft docks along the Lake." Is PCUL planning to put 132 residential units on the former Lionite site?
So much housing seems excessive when we need jobs here; without jobs, shopping, things to do, and better medical care, as expressed by community members at PCUL meetings, people will not come here, so why does Phillips need so many housing units right now?
Are any of the properties going to be used for migrant housing?
Lyn stated, in the meeting, that many people think you are in this for the money, and you would like that corrected in the community. To correct the rumors, please tell us why you want to make these changes in Phillips. Also, are any of the board members receiving any money from PCUL at this time? If so, how much and for what reasons? If and when these projects take place, especially if all the housing gets built, where will the income go? What is the projected amount of money the board members will make at that time? Please let us know anything you can about the money that may be generated now and in the future with these projects, using the My Price County / My Northern Wisconsin platform as an opportunity to get accurate information to a large amount of the community and beyond, as our news platform reaches over 15,000 households, and we realize your grant involves community input and questions being answered by PCUL so the community can be informed.
Where is the money coming from to buy the individual properties that PCUL and the other LLCs are buying? One community member asked if those purchases are being made from the cleanup grant.
When was the Lionite property purchased by PCUL? The tax records show the transfer took place on April 1, 2024. However, at the April 1, 2024 meeting, Lyn Ludwig asked the planning commission to correct the date of ownership of Lionite from November 11, 2023 to November 10, 2023. Why did you want the planning commission to show it was purchased on November 10, 2023 if the tax record shows it was purchased on April 1, 2024? When was this property purchased?
What is the timeline for accomplishing all that PCUL wants to accomplish?"
In late December, My Price County / My Northern Wisconsin contacted all three PCUL board members with a list of community questions, which we will publish in full in an upcoming article. Our publication hoped we would get responses to these questions, because, in November 2025, one of the board members, Cheryl Moore, saw our article and reached out, telling My Price County the email address to send the questions so they could be answered. It was one of the email addresses where questions have been sent since 2024. As of the publication of this article, we have not received responses to the questions. Three of the questions included:
Who is CAP Minnesota LLC (with attorneys Stephen D. Willett and Jon Neve)? Why are they suing PCUL, Lynda Ludwig, and Associated Auction & Liquidation Co as of 12-8-2025?
Why is Associated Auction & Liquidation Co and WSC, Inc. DBA Wausau Auctioneers suing PCUL and CAP Minnesota, LLC as of 12-10-2025?
Why hasn't PCUL paid the $205.50 that was due on 11-7-2024 to the City of Phillips for grass length exceeding 6 inches?
If PCUL provides answers to any or all of our questions, we will publish the responses.
According to the court record, Sanjay Patel of Fargo, North Dakota, the former owner of the "Lionite" property, filed a lawsuit as CAP Minnesota LLC. The lawsuit alleges that PCUL failed to meet the obligations of its loan and security agreement and did not properly distribute the auction proceeds from the October 2025 auction. In past meetings, PCUL President Lynda "Lyn" Ludwig stated that the former owner, Sanjay Patel, was storing equipment in the buildings and was renting space for it. Lyn stated there was an agreement for when the equipment would be removed but did not definitively state, when asked by community members at the meeting, when the equipment removal deadline was or the terms of the contract. In 2025, it was announced by PCUL that an equipment auction would be held in October.
The suit also claims that PCUL has not properly addressed the obligations of environmental and hazardous materials and that auction documents were withheld.
The auction company filed on December 10, 2025 in an attempt to prevent CAP Minnesota LLC and PCUL from holding the auction company responsible.
PCUL's attorney is Shawn Govern.
Motion defenses, an answer, and affirmative defenses were filed on December 30, 2025 for the December 8, 2025 lawsuit.
An answer and affirmative defense was filed on January 2, 2026 for the December 10, 2025 court case.
The grass length violation that PCUL faced with the city has been concluded in court with a "guilty due to no contest plea," but the payment of $205.50, which was due November 7, 2024, has not yet been paid, according to court records.
A basset hound named Violet had been lost in the woods of Oneida County for three days.
A professional dog rescuer was unable to locate the dog and determined that, given an ice and snowstorm was looming, a method that is not generally preferred be used to find the dog. The method was to form a search party.
About 70 people gathered on Sunday, December 28, 2025 to find Violet. Searchers said the dog ran fast, but she was quickly captured.
The reason a search party is not usually utilized is because large groups can sometimes scare lost dogs further into the woods or into unsafe areas.
A day in the life of a police officer can vary, especially in a small town. Some days are easier, and some days involve more difficult arrests. That "more difficult" day happened for officers in Price County on Sunday, January 4, 2026.
According to a bystander, who was visiting the area and captured video of the arrest, a man was in his truck in Park Falls for an extended period of time. He exited with a heavy police presence giving him commands. He was shouting that he did not know what he did wrong or why he was being arrested. At some point, it appears he was either wearing shorts or took his pants off. The video was intentionally blurred in one spot at the beginning, and the end of the video is "censored" in spots to avoid showing personal areas of the man being arrested. You can view the video on our Facebook page.
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According to Park Falls Police Chief Marvin Nevelier, police arrived at 7th Avenue South in the early morning hours on Sunday. He said, "The Price County Dispatch Center advised that a female subject was reporting that she had been held against her will a short distance from her current location. Officers responded and began to investigate the incident and obtained the following information: that she had been riding in a vehicle with Michael Stevens since approximately 12 a.m. on January 4, 2026; that Michael drove her back to her residence but then drove away before she could exit the vehicle; that Michael drove to a vacant lot near 8th Street South and 2nd Street South and parked his vehicle; that Michael turned off his vehicle and became enraged and began destroying the interior of the vehicle; that Michael was causing wires to spark and commented about setting the vehicle on fire; that Michael had mentioned being in possession of a firearm, but no firearm was observed; that at approximately 5:32 a.m., the victim was able to flee from the vehicle and ran to a nearby residence for help."
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With that information, additional officers were summoned to the scene. The Price County Sheriff's Office and Price County SRT responded in case the man might have a firearm. After Michael was located, he stayed in his truck for approximately two hours. He then exited his vehicle, and officers began giving Michael verbal commands. Michael was taken into custody. He was taken to the hospital for treatment as he had been exposed to the outdoor elements; he did not have heat in his vehicle for hours.
After release from the hospital, Michael was transported to the Price County Jail. He is a 35-year-old man being held for violating his probation. According to Chief Nevelier, the Park Falls Police Department is referring misdemeanor and felony criminal charges against Michael for his actions. His listed charges are DC Domestic, False Imprisonment, Resist/Obstruct Officer, Terrorist Threats, and HAB Criminal. He has a probation hold and a felony hold.
UPDATED 1/6/2026:
My Price County asked Sheriff Nevelier how the female got in the man's truck and if she did so willingly. We asked if she knew him, if he harmed her in any way, and if she is an adult. He responded, "As this is still a pending investigation, I am unable to release this information at this time."
MY PRICE COUNTY / MY NORTHERN WISCONSIN REACHES OVER 15,000 HOUSEHOLDS; GET FREE NEWS IN YOUR INBOX
Want to see more free news stories, events, help wanted ads, and more? "Like" the My Price County Facebook page and the My Northern Wisconsin Facebook page. You can also register to see free news in Price County and beyond. To sign up to receive our FREE "News Highlights" e-mail, send your e-mail address with "Subscribe" in the subject line to contact@mypricecounty.com Your privacy is important to us. We never give away or sell your e-mail address.
Update 1/2/2026 at 1 a.m.: Alexandria was found. Since she is safely home and no longer being searched for, we have deleted her photos.
Original Article:
A 14-year-old female is missing from a home in Glen Flora, located in Rusk County. A statewide alert has been issued. The broadcast area was widened due to ties in the Racine and Kenosha areas.
Alexandria Kuntz is 5 feet 3 inches tall and about 170 pounds with hazel eyes and brown, shoulder-length hair.
She was last seen carrying a pinkish/reddish Coach purse. She was wearing gray pants, a gray shirt, a black coat, and cream-colored Converse shoes.
Alexandria was last seen leaving the residence on foot at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, December 27, 2025.
Anyone with information is asked to call the Rusk County Sheriff's Office at 844-222-7322. Sharing this article is also appreciated.
On Tuesday, December 30, 2025, at 2:16 p.m., Sawyer County Sheriff’s deputies responded to a residence on State Highway 27/70 in the Town of Radisson regarding a deceased female.
Deputies discovered a 61-year-old, Radisson woman, Lynette D. Coaty, in the residence. She had died from apparent stab wounds.
According to Sheriff Douglas Mrotek, "During the initial investigation into the incident, deputies were able to identify an individual as a possible suspect in the homicide. At approximately 4 p.m., the suspect’s vehicle was observed traveling westbound on State Highway 27/70 and ultimately stopped by deputies near the Village of Radisson. The driver, identified as Yevhen Kravchenko, age 37, also from Radisson, was arrested in connection with the homicide."
The suspect is currently being held in the Sawyer County Jail for First Degree Intentional Homicide and is awaiting a court appearance.
The death remains under investigation by the Sawyer County Sheriff’s Office with the assistance of the Wisconsin State Crime Laboratory and the Medical Examiner’s Office.
A Town of Worcester plow truck was in an accident on Wednesday, December 31, 2025.
The driver "was plowing North Worcester Road when the blade caught and threw the truck across the road into the ditch on the far side," according to Town of Worcester Chairman Jim Michler.
The driver was not injured.
The truck was pulled out of the ditch and towed to the town hall by a towing company from Medford.
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Park Falls' mayor, Tara Tervort, reflected on the accomplishments of the recent past and is looking forward to next year.
She stated, "Park Falls has experienced significant change over the last few years, with many major projects reaching
completion in 2025. This past spring, Old Abe Memorial Park was completed, finalizing a redevelopment effort that began in early 2020. What was once a city block filled with vacant buildings and contaminated soil from an old gas station has now been
completely transformed. The city removed the structures, remediated the contamination, and sold a portion of the block to Forward Bank, which has since built a beautiful new commercial building on the corner. We also constructed a new parkway and developed a vibrant downtown central park featuring an outdoor performance stage, a concession building with public restrooms, and a renovated open-air pavilion. Working with our local veterans, the Old Abe Memorial eagle statue was also relocated to its new home in the park."
The mayor also mentioned the completion of the YMCA and medical center renovations, resurfacing of Highway 13, and the conversion of highway streetlights into LED fixtures.
In 2026, Tara stated the city will put together a comprehensive plan; the most recent plan dates back to 2010. She said, "This update is long overdue and will play an essential role in guiding future development. A current comprehensive plan not only strengthens our eligibility for federal and state grants but also provides important direction for developers seeking to invest in our community. As part of this effort, we will also develop a strategic plan for the former paper mill property. Both plans will require strong public input. We want to hear your thoughts, your hopes, and your vision for Park Falls. There will be multiple opportunities for you to participate in public meetings dedicated to this process. Whether your interests involve housing, lodging, retail, industry, recreation, or any other aspect of growth, your voice matters."
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Gavin Esterholm, the school board's student liaison for Phillips High School, reported updates regarding various sports, groups, and events at the high school as of December 14, 2025. Gavin interviewed students about their high school experience with these activities.
BAND
The band had their Christmas Concert in early December, featuring the 6th grade band, the 7th and 8th grade band, and the high school band. They each performed various pieces and there were extremely good comments from members of the audience following the concert. The ban also performed some Christmas songs in the commons and for the elementary school in the mornings before
school.
CHOIR
The choir members were working hard at perfecting the music since early fall and held their holiday concert earlier this month. Along with the band, choir members had their fruit sale fundraiser, which was a great success this year, practically filling the band room with fruit boxes.
FBLA
FBLA has been fundraising with their one dollar chocolate bar fundraiser, and it seems as if almost every student sells very well. Emmet Knudson said, "FBLA co-organized a food drive with the Sources of Strength. Together, they helped raise over 400 pounds of food for the Phillips Food Bank. They say thank you to everyone who helped and donated! FBLA had its members (who wished to compete) pick a competitive event. Those who were interested were registered. Some members will have the chance to present their work on February 7th at the Regional Leadership Conference in Loyal, and others may have the opportunity to take a test for their event before that date. All members are invited to this conference, and there will be more details as we get closer to it!”
HOCKEY
I was fortunate enough to make my way up to Park Falls for two of the hockey games this season, and I didn’t realize how exciting and fun hockey was to watch, with players competing on the co-op team with the Chequamegon and Butternut school districts. Players from Phillips include Senior Kalan Chuzles, Junior Audrey Hueckman, and Sophomores Nick Pesko and Finn McCardle. They are
on a three-game winning streak, putting them 3-3 on the year. Last Saturday, they played Green Bay United and won 6-0 with a notable goal by Finn McCardle, earning him the team's hard hat, which recognizes the team's pick of player of the game.
STUDENT COUNCIL
The student council planned and put on a the talent show.
MOCK TRIAL
Mock Trial has been meeting on Mondays and Wednesdays. They have been working through their direct and cross-examination questions in preparation for the first trial at the Price County Courthouse on Monday, December 29. They posted many posters around the school looking for fellow students to act as a “mock jury.”
TEEN COURT
The teen court is part of the deferred prosecution agreement, where kids who face consequences with the law at the age of 16 or younger get the decision to go to a group of their peers from the surrounding schools, including Chequamegon, Prentice, and Phillips, where the teen members question and determine the consequences of their actions. They have had a few cases this year. Last month, they had the chance to hear from Callie Podmolik, who gave a good rundown of what her role as the Juvenile Justice
Intake Worker is and what she does for the kids they don’t see as they end up her way, not at the Teen Court.
BOYS' BASKETBALL
The boys' basketball season is now in full swing, with three games thus far, playing Auburndale, Washburn, and Newman Catholic. During the first home game against Auburndale, Senior Jeffrey Heikkinen had a notable 39 points and tied the most completed 3-point shots by a Logger. Jeffrey said, "Everyone is very young, and it's a completely different team from last year, with
me being the only returning varsity starter. It will be a fun learning experience for everyone, but things will start working themselves out through the season. It's a very big change from last year.”
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
The girls' basketball team has played five games this season. Leah Harper said, “We have been adjusting well to the new coach and are improving every day. We have been enjoying doing some new team bonding experiences and are hoping to get a win soon. We think that the rest of the season will go well, and we will keep getting better.”
November Eagle Award winners from Park Falls Elementary School of the Chequamegon School District were recognized for "being safe."
Front Row Left to Right: Kieko Sohl, Thomas Wagner, Bennet Wagner, Lila Hammond, Keana Mudong, Liam Kontny, and Everleigh Tesnow
Back Row Left to Right: Ariel Sprangers, Drew Branch, Zayda Dannelley, Dawsyn Purdy, Hazel Singer, and Henry Weiler
SOAR AWARDS
November Soar Award winners from Park Falls Elementary School of the Chequamegon School District demonstrated "perseverance."
Front Row Left to Right: Paisley Purvis, Baylee Malach, Jaxon Fincham, and Amir Akis
Middle Row Left to Right: Iris Spurrier, Reed Damrow, Faith Velarde, Namine Stewart, and Adeline Klepac
Back Row Left to Right: Daxon Singer, Marcie Hilgart, Isaac Kjetland, Blake Schmidt, and Breylyn Zielke (The article continues after the ad; keep reading.)
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POP TAB WINNERS
November pop tab winners of Park Falls Elementary School of the Chequamegon School District are in Ms. Weinberger's second grade class. They collected 33.88 pounds to support the Ronald McDonald House in Marshfield, Wisconsin. There were 100 pounds of tabs collected by the entire school.
Front Row Left to Right: Josh Hilgart, Mackenzie Miesbauer, Aleigha Naegele, Adalyn Schneider, Jayla Hilgart, Brooks Nelson, and Hendrix Scott
Back Row Left to Right: Brookes Eichman, Ms. Amy Weinberger, Rowan Gerwing, Emery Volk, Layla Rauschenbach, Myah Cole, Faith Velarde, Henry Weiler, Carson Bay, and Atea Silbanuz
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