Noah Grice, a Badger High School student, and John Andersen — quality control at Generac — unbox one of the 10 engines that the company donated to the school.
Submitted, Regional News
Pictured are (front from left) Mike LaRue, Generac Engineer; Tom Sheeley, Badger High School automotive instructor; John Andersen, Generac Quality Control; Jason Redenius, of Generac; and Glen York, Badger High School power technology and engineering Instructor; (middle) David Carlson, Michael Lesser, Hunter O’Brien, Noah Grice, Joey Vavrina, Raymond Clevenger and Lillian Allen; and (back) Juan Ojeda Garcia, Kenneth Police, Landon Nottestad, Auston Schoonover and Jillian Dantuma.
Generac Power Systems, a global manufacturer of power products and solutions with its headquarters in southeastern Wisconsin, donated 10 gas 5.5 horse-power manual throttle engines to Badger High School in Lake Geneva. The engines will be used in the automotive skills program at the school.
Noah Grice, a Badger High School student, and John Andersen — quality control at Generac — unbox one of the 10 engines that the company donated to the school.
Pictured are (front from left) Mike LaRue, Generac Engineer; Tom Sheeley, Badger High School automotive instructor; John Andersen, Generac Quality Control; Jason Redenius, of Generac; and Glen York, Badger High School power technology and engineering Instructor; (middle) David Carlson, Michael Lesser, Hunter O’Brien, Noah Grice, Joey Vavrina, Raymond Clevenger and Lillian Allen; and (back) Juan Ojeda Garcia, Kenneth Police, Landon Nottestad, Auston Schoonover and Jillian Dantuma.
