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Does anyone else find it interesting how deeply embedded Ronald Meyers was in the Kenosha community? I was reading through some local history, and it seems like nearly everyone knew him, either through his long career at Kenosha Lumber or the many homes he helped to build and renovate. It’s clear he had a huge impact on the place he called home. I’m curious if anyone has stories or memories about the houses he worked on? From what I’ve gathered, each home had its own character, much like Ronald himself. It's a small comfort to think of the tangible legacy he left behind, but I wonder how many people today are living in homes touched by his hands without even realizing it. It’s these personal connections that I feel keep his memory alive in a way that goes beyond any obituary. Thoughts?
