Rhyme created our charitable foundation called Rhyme Time in order to increase our ability to help others. The reason we chose Rhyme "Time" is because time is our most valued asset. We cherish our time and we cherish the opportunity we've been given to help others. Every year Rhyme gives out scholarships to students that have been touched by cancer. We do this in honor of Steve Ennis and Jack Steinhoff; two men that always represented Hard Work – Determination – Optimism and "Making Every Day Count”.
This year $13,500 was awarded to 10 recipients!
Portage High School
1. Trinity Wetzel
2. Brynn Mancillas
Baraboo High School
3. Ava Schwenn
Monroe High School
4. Bethany Drafall
Evansville High School
5. Aurora Ringhand
Milton High School
6. Courtney Knox
Janesville Craig High School
7. Kathrine Huml
Luxemburg-Casco High School
8. Mean Dequaine
Lodi High School
9. Ella Puls
Markesan High School
10. Hannah Panten
We’ve created this short video to celebrate and congratulate the Rhyme Time Class of 2022.
These 10 students were hand selected based on their applications and letter of how cancer has affected their lives in some way. Each individual submitted inspiring, real stories and we appreciate their honesty in the application process. We want to congratulate the Rhyme Time Scholarship Class of 2022 and wish them the best of luck in their future endeavors!
Without the tremendous support we receive at our annual fundraiser, the Steve Ennis Memorial Golf Classic, we wouldn't be able to continue growing the Rhyme Time foundation, so thank you everyone for your support over the years!
Save the Date for the 14th annual SEMGC, Saturday, September 10th.
When we think about volunteering, it’s usually around the holidays—right? That time of year when giving back is top of mind and opportunities seem to be everywhere. There are food drives, toy donations, community events, and just a general sense of wanting to help. And honestly, it’s pretty amazing to see how many people show up to support their communities during that season.
But here’s the thing: our communities need that same kind of energy all year long. In this post, let’s talk about why volunteering tends to spike at the end of the year, what happens when that rush fades, and how you can stay involved beyond just November and December.