Welcome our newest
Chamber Member,
Pigeon Lake Protection & Rehabilitation District
|
|
Thank you to all of our sponsors, volunteers and participants for making our 26th Annual Golf Outing such a great success! |
|
Winning teams from our 26th Annual Chamber Golf Outing! |
|
Get the most up to date event information on the Clintonville Chamber's Events' page at:
|
Registration forms can be found at City Hall or online HERE.
|
We are looking for a crossing guard for the 2021-2022 school year. Are you interested in working for an hour in the morning and an hour in the afternoon? This person would not have to work when school is not in session.
This person would be supplied equipment and clothing. Starting wage is $12.69 an hour. If interested please contact Captain Schroeder at [email protected].
Applications can be found here.
|
Small Business Grants - EMPOWERING Small Business
Could you use a little extra funding to make those repairs you’ve been putting off, install that Point-of-Sale system you’ve been dreaming about, or for any other business needs? We’re pleased to announce that we’ve established a Small Business Grant Program which provides the opportunity for our small business owners to receive one of twenty grants in the amount of $1,000! We are awarding five grants each quarter to small businesses within the areas we serve.
Learn more about the grant and eligibility HERE.
|
"Exciting things are always happening at 40 South Main! Today we are overjoyed to welcome Selina to Team Trebus. Let’s give her our warmest State Farm welcome! She’s excited to meet all of you"
-Kelly Trebus State Farm Insurance
|
If one is good, two must be better! Welcome our second new addition to Team Trebus, Alexis. She is joining us on the sales side and we couldn’t be happier to have her. Welcome Alexis!! - Kelly Trebus
|
"Excited to work with the Clintonville and Marion Food Pantries by donating milk vouchers for distribution. Both pantries are an asset to our communities. Please consider donating your time or items to help those around you that need it!" - Kelly Trebus |
It's time to nominate the next "Hero" |
|
Looking to learn something new this fall? Check out our 15 Hour - Basic Small Engine Repair class. Register online or call 715-823-1555.
|
|
Looking to earn or renew your CPR certification this summer? Our next class will be held Monday, July 12. Register online or call 715-823-1555.
|
|
"Huge thank you to all of the employees at Specialized Products for the INCREDIBLE pallets and pallets of clothing donations! We are so grateful for this incredible donation:). Christine and Steve from Specialized Products and Emily Swan the Project Coordinator for The New Day Clothing Resource met today to unload their truck full!!!!" |
|
Hello, my name is Reid Schoonover,
I'm a resident of Clintonville and an artist, and this month it's my turn to be the Pigeon River Artist's - Members "Artist of the Month".
I'd like to tell you a bit about myself, what I do and how I got here as an artist. Teaching Art was, and always has been important to me, I've taught art on all levels, from Kindergarten through College, (BA, in Art Ed. and MFA, a Terminal Professional Degree, in Fine Art). I have always made art in several mediums, though particularly in clay and wood, and yes, I do "throw" pots on a potter's wheel, a skill I learned long ago, and one I've been "practicing" for years'. Though working with wood has always come more easily for me. Perhaps because wood, unlike clay, doesn't have a "mind of its own" and must stay the shape I make it. Clay though always seems to want to return to its original state, just one big "lump", until I've "tamed" it (frown/smile here). As an artist with gallery representation (couple of links below) I work several hours a day in my studio to ensure that I have a fresh supply of work to send out. I've always considered myself fortunate to be able to work at, and at the same time enjoy, the teaching and making of art. And fortunate to have the luxury of deciding what to make as my art. It's made for a life rich with exploration, adventure and reward for me as an artist, and as a person. And while working as an artist is great, my wife Pat, who is also an artist, and I, wanted to reach out to other artists in our community, to anyone who might share an interest in art, so we started our local Pigeon River Artists - Members group as a way to bring local artists together, to provide support, resources, and an opportunity to come together as a more formal organization. And though our group is small in numbers, it's great to know and share with others here in Clintonville, the joy of creating in our own individual artistic mediums and styles. For me, art is and always has been, a way of life. So as I look back on past artistic work and accomplishments, I also look forward to more time in my studio, and to creating the art I feel compelled to make.
This is my "Artist Statement: " The work I produce is a conscious amalgam of a number of interests I have, and an attempt to reconcile these collective interests in a contemporary way. It is also an attempt, on my part, to produce work that is easy to use and live with, and yet provide visual stimulation, aesthetic pleasure, and encourage a conceptual linking to life and times long past."
Here are links to a couple of galleries, please take a look:
|
|
View classes and times online here.
|
|
Photo Credit: Gay Acevedo |
|
Clintonville/Marion Rotary Club's Scholarship Fund
Thanks to the generosity of the owners and managers at Clintonville Culver's Restaurant, we added $792 to our scholarship fund. Culver's held a share day event where they donate 10% of the day's proceeds to a local non-profit club or organization. Thursday, June 10 was Rotary's day, and it was a busy one, resulting in $750 in shared funds and another $42 in tips. Here Rotarian Connie Mitchell, with a grandchild in her arms, Rotarian Ann Fuge, Rotarian Sue Aschliman, Culver's Manager Joe Williams, and Culver's Team Member Ava Mais celebrate the presentation of the funds to the club. Thank you Culver's and the community for your support!
|
|
We are very pleased to announce the Club has a new member -- Chuck Manske.
Chuck has a long history of volunteering his time and talents in the Clintonville community. In fact, Chuck has volunteered many times over the years to help the Club with installing wheelchair ramps and aid assistance with other Lions service activities.
|
|
|
Arthur Gensler Post 664 Celebrated their Centennial Anniversary with a gathering on June 12th. Post members and community members gathered for the celebration and a luncheon followed. |
|
|
|
VFW State CDR Jason Johns Speaking |
|
Clintonville Mayor Richard Beggs Speaking |
|
Ted with Auxiliary Treasurer Connie |
|
Marion Body Works Fosters Young Professionals Through Internship Program
Marion Body Works is proud to welcome nine interns across four departments for the 2021 Summer Internship Program.
Returning to Marion’s engineering department for a third summer is Bridget Streicher (Michigan Tech – Mechanical Engineering). Joining Bridget in engineering is Seth Korb (UW-Platteville – Mechanical Engineering), Jacob Barnick (UW-Platville – Industrial Technology Management), Elijah Etten (UW-Oshkosh – Mechanical Engineering), and Ryan Genskow (Clintonville High School). The accounting department welcomes Tanner Schelvan (UW-Stevens Point – Accounting), and Cameron Prailes (Recent Graduate of UW-Green Bay – Accounting and Business Administration). Kyle Allen (UW-Stout, Supply Chain Management) will assist the purchasing department and Lasia Vang (UW-Stout – Information and Communication Technologies) rounds out the group as the IT intern.
Read the full article here.
|
|
We are proud to announce that Kelli Smith has been selected as a Walker Forge Dependent Child Scholarship winner from the class of 2021! Kelli will be attending the University of Wisconsin-Platteville for Electrical Engineering. This year, the Walker Forge Dependent Child Scholarship awarded a total of $6,000 to be shared between recipients. This scholarship is renewable annually up to four years. Congratulations and best wishes, Kelli! |
|
Congratulations to Parker Pues, one of three Walker Forge Dependent Child Scholarship award winners from the Class of 2021! Parker plans to attend NWTC to pursue Paralegal Studies. The Walker Forge Dependent Child Scholarship is renewable annually up to four years. We are proud to give a total of $6,000 in scholarship money to local graduates. Congratulations Parker, and we wish you all the best as you pursue continued education! |
|
Neely Goerlinger is one of three students from the class of 2021 to receive this year’s Walker Forge Dependent Child Scholarship award. This year, the Walker Forge Dependent Child Scholarship awarded a total of $6,000 to be shared between recipients. Congratulations, Neely! We wish you all the best in the future! |
|
Hope everyone is having a great summer. Just to let you know the office will be closed for the 4th of July holiday at noon on Friday 7/2 and also on Monday 7/5. Have a great holiday weekend! |
|
July 5th to July 10th will be snap crackle pop week at the club. |
|
July 11th through July 17th all week long Tiki Party!
|
|
Isaac’s Summer Time Birthday Bash and One Year Anniversary!!
Come help Isaac celebrate his 18th Birthday and 1 year Anniversary as a Business Club Associate at No Boundaries Nutrition July 21st 6am-5pm!
|
|
July 25th to the 31st will be Christmas in July at the club! |
|
Exercise opportunities through No Boundaries Nutrition |
|
NEW! Brazilian Blow Out
CUSTOMIZABLE – keep and define your curls OR go for a sleek and smooth look.
GREAT FOR ALL HAIR TYPES – wavy, straight, curly or coily? If you’ve got frizz, we’ve got you covered!
NO WAITING PERIOD – the minute you leave our salon you can immediately wash your hair, exercise, put it in a ponytail or clip without having to wait days to do so.
FINISHED IN THE SALON – in as little as 90 minutes or less you get smooth, frizz-free hair for up to 12 weeks.*
NO LINE OF DEMARCATION WITH NEW HAIR GROWTH – great for transitioning from Japanese straighteners, relaxers or keratin treatments.
The end result is smooth, frizz-free hair with radiant shine!
Consultation and/or appointment at 715-823-3314
|
|
Seagrave Celebrates 140th Anniversary
CLINTONVILLE, WI – Seagrave Fire Apparatus, LLC (“Seagrave”) is pleased to announce that it is celebrating its 140th year in business--a benchmark with even greater importance in these unprecedented times.
Seagrave has remained in continued operation throughout many challenges over its loaded history, including two world wars, the 1929 Depression, many economic crises and uncountable technological shifts. The COVID-19 pandemic was the latest one that Seagrave has overcome with the support of the employees, the community, and the continued confidence of trusted customers.
“Seagrave owes its lengthy business life and success to an unbendable adherence to our core values of Safety, Longevity and Reliability in our products and in our business dealings. Our motto of Lifetime Values – Customers for Life is what we live by every day. “These values carried us for the last 140 years and will certainly support our future growth with loyal customers and new ones,” stated Ulisses Parmeziani, President and Chief Executive Officer, in a communication to customers, partners and employees.
“Through the tough times that we are experiencing currently, it is even more important to recognize how far Seagrave has come and how much growth is ahead of us,” Parmeziani said.
Seagrave is working on ways to recognize its 140th year in business, celebrating its history, its workforce, customers, and partners in a long and successful journey.
“Seagrave will bring this special milestone to the forefront of our activities in many ways,” continued Parmeziani, “As we celebrate our past, rooted in the innovation driven by our founders, we keep an eye on the future as we return to bring innovation to firefighting by achieving a new patent award on our newest product - the HydroForce®,” concluded Parmeziani.
Seagrave designs, engineers, and builds its own aerial apparatus and custom chassis in a variety of models to meet the demands of diverse firefighting needs. Products include Custom Pumpers, Tankers, Rescues, Hazmat, Rear-Mount Aerials, Tractor-Drawn Aerials, Rear- and Mid-Mount Platforms, Articulating Water Towers, as well as Commercial Wildland and Brush Trucks.
Seagrave also has a significant refurbishment business, including the capability to re-chassis and rebuild aerial units restoring them to fully operational compliance.
About Seagrave
Seagrave, founded by Fredric Seagrave in Detroit in 1881, is the oldest manufacturer of fire apparatus in the United States and is a premier manufacturer of severe-duty vehicles with a longstanding tradition of excellence. For more information, visit www.seagrave.com.
|
|
Households Impacted by COVID-19 Can Apply for Housing, Utility, and Other Assistance through CAP Services
CAP Services, Inc. is administering grant programs for individuals whose income or resources were impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Households in need of rental, mortgage, utility, or other emergency assistance should fill out a pre-application at www.capservices.org/covid or call 844-314-8004 for assistance in English, Spanish, or Hmong.
“Many households are still struggling due to a loss of income or resources during the pandemic,” said Nicole Harrison, President & CEO of CAP Services. “We want community members to contact us if they need assistance. Community members are working hard to recover, and we’re here to help.”
CAP has been working with the State of Wisconsin, Wisconsin Community Action Program Association (WISCAP), and Energy Services Inc. for the past four months to administer the Wisconsin Emergency Rental Assistance (WERA) program. CAP administers the program for Portage, Waupaca, Waushara, Marquette, and Outagamie counties. Households must be at or below 80% of the county median income, which is $4,954 a month for a family of four in Waupaca County. CAP has been able to administer $1,583,782.60 to 433 households. As the CDC’s eviction moratorium expires on June 30, 2021, this assistance will be more important than ever for housing stability in the region.
In addition to rental and utility assistance, CAP recognized that homeowners whose mortgages had become delinquent due to loss of income or resources during COVID were struggling. CAP partnered with the City of Waupaca to administer CDBG-CV funding for mortgage assistance and foreclosure prevention for households in Marquette, Portage, Waupaca, or Waushara counties. To apply for this assistance, applicants must have household income at or below 80% of the county median income. They can receive up to $5,000 in assistance covering mortgage arrearages and payments and utility expenses over a period of 6 months. Residents of Outagamie County who need mortgage assistance can contact LEAVEN, who is administering the program in that county, at 920-738-9635
CAP is also administering small grants up to $500 for households with income at or below 125% of the federal poverty level in CAP’s five-county service area Grants are available for housing and utility expenses that are not covered by WERA or CDBG-CV assistance programs, and for other household expenses such as child care, food, transportation, technology, or medical/health care costs. CAP’s emergency grants are open to all residents of CAP’s service area regardless of citizenship or immigration status.
Residents of Marquette, Outagamie, Portage, Waupaca, and Waushara counties are welcome to apply and can call 844-314-8004 for information in English, Spanish or Hmong, or visit capservices.org/covid to complete a pre-screening application.
CAP Services, Inc. is a private, nonprofit community action agency that has been advancing social and economic justice for people and communities in Marquette, Outagamie, Portage, Waupaca and Waushara counties since 1966.
|
|
Library Opens Doors
On June 1, the Clintonville Public Library will not require appointments to enter the building. The Library will be open for intentional browsing and computer use. Curbside pickup is still available for those who do not wish to come inside. When inside, patrons will be required to wear a mask, physically distance from others, and should limit their time to 30 minutes for browsing and 1 hour for computer use. Children age 12 and younger will need to be supervised by a responsible individual. There is hand sanitizer at the entrance that patrons are encouraged to use when entering and exiting the building. Library materials can be returned in either book drop or brought inside for return. Donations are currently being accepted and can be dropped off during open hours. The hours of operation are 9-5 Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, 9-8 on Tuesdays, and 9-1 on Saturdays.
|
|
Click the business logo to view more information and apply, unless otherwise instructed below. |
|
We are a busy salon! Looking to hire hairstylists ASAP. These are full-time positions. Please call Sandy at 715-823-3314 for questions and an application. |
|
|
|
Thank you to our July Booster Members!
You brighten our membership like a firework on 4th of July!
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
