April 2010 - Hartland Consolidated Schools

Transcription

Volume 76
Number 4
April 2010
28 Pages
Superintendent’s Message
Janet Sifferman, Superintendent
First and foremost, I want to take this opportunity to thank
everyone in the Hartland community for their support of
our 2010 Bond Proposal. The passage of this bond will
enable us to continue to provide a premier education to
our students in safe, modern facilities equipped with the
technology necessary for global learners in today’s world.
As always, Hartland supports its children and schools.
Thank you again!
On May 4, Hartland Consolidated Schools will hold its annual regular election.
In addition to choosing members for Hartland’s Board of Education, there will
be a ballot question asking voters to authorize a renewal of the 18-mill NonHomestead Tax that has existed since Proposal A went into effect in 1994. Unlike
the 2010 bond that came before you in February, the Non-homestead renewal
is part of the funding for public schools allocated by the State of Michigan and
directly impacts the district’s general fund.
The non-homestead ballot for this May generates an estimated $4.8 million
in revenue for the district, so it is obviously extremely important that we levy the
full amount of 18 mills as dictated by the state. It is also important to note that
the state assumes school districts are collecting the full 18 mills, so should this
proposal not pass, the shortfall will not be covered by the state.
This millage is not assessed against residential homestead property or
qualified agricultural property. For residential homestead property owners and
qualified agricultural property owners, passage of the Non-Homestead Tax costs
you nothing except your time to vote.
Local business or other non-homestead property owners will only be taxed
at the rate (18 mills total) that was planned when state voters passed Proposal A
in 1994. The individual parcels have been limited to increases no greater than
the cost of living just as homestead property has been limited.
Additional information on this issue can be found on pages 14-15 in this
edition of Community Life,information distributed through our school buildings
and on our web site. If you have any questions or concerns regarding this very
important issue, please contact the Administration Office at 810.626.2100.
Remember: Your Vote Counts And
Costs You Only Your Time To Vote
Attention All Hartland Alumni
The 87th Annual Hartland Alumni Reunion/Banquet will be held this year at Ore
Creek Middle School on Hartland Road, just south of the Mill Pond in Hartland,
on Saturday, May 15. You are cordially invited to come at 5:30 for a social hour to
visit and renew old friendships. Dinner is at 7:00 p.m. Every graduate, including
2009 graduates are welcome to attend. Bring your spouse or a friend.
The honored graduates are from the classes of 1945, 1950, 1955, 1960, 1965,
1970, 1975 All graduates are encouraged to contact fellow classmates and meet
them at the banquet. Cost is $14.50 per person, in addition dues are $4.00 for
each alumni. All reservations must be made by phone or letter by May 9. Make
your check payable to Hartland Alumni Association and send to: Hartland Alumni
Assoc. 6728 Kilbery Court, Brighton, MI 48114. An additional charge of $5 will
be charged for any unpaid registrations at the door.
We are in need of current addresses of graduates and teachers. Anyone with
updated addresses—PLEASE SEND US A COPY.
Your 2010 Alumni Officers are:
President: Robert Haas - 248.719.0952 - Email: boblohaas@earthlink.net
Vice President: Al Halliday - 517.545.7681 - Email: ajcartage@msn.com
Sec./Treas.: Carolyn Hewitt Lynch - 810.252.9662 - Email: lynchcar@aol.com
Registrations: Sharon McGinley - 810.229.4822 - Email: HartlandAlumni@yahoo.com
Junior Matt Milliken on saxophone solo.
It’s Swing-time in Hartland! Celebrate spring fever at the Hartland Swing Dance on April 16 with the energizing sounds of the Hartland High School Jazz Bands and professional ensemble,
the Ambassadors Big Band. The evening features a swing dance contest, both
youth and adult divisions, door prizes, and outstanding musical entertainment.
Enjoy 3 ½ hours of live music and refreshments which is included with every
admission. The dance is held in the commons at Hartland High School located
at 10635 Dunham Rd. Admission fees are $5 for students and seniors, $10 for
Adults, and $25 for an immediate family. Call 810.626.2291 or email mikeletovsky@
hartlandschools.us for additional information.
Inside This Issue
Editor’s Page......................................... 2
School News................................... 3-11
Honor Rolls.......................................... 12
Local Township News....................... 13
HCS Annual Election Info........... 14-15
Cromaine District Library................. 16
HIP Happenings................................. 17
Business Directory............................. 18
Places of Worship ............................ 19
Clubs & Organizations................20-21
Art & Entertainment.......................... 22
Scouting News.................................... 23
Recreation.....................................24-25
New Community Ed Activities
Boating Safety Courses
Enroll Now! page 25
Summer Kids Kamp
Registration Information
See page 11
2/ Community Life/April 2010
Editor’s Page
Hartland Community Education
810.626.2150
Deadlines 2009- 2010
Thanks for the donations
We have received a total of $540.00 in donations for FY 09-10 to help offset the
cost associated with publishing Community Life. Your support is appreciated for
the only paper dedicated to promoting news about the schools and the Hartland
Area for the past 76 years. Thank you Hartland Women’s Club.
■ Yes! I would
May 2010
April 5 & 6
April 28, 2010
June 2010
May 3
May 26, 2010
Community Life Advertising Rates
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Thank You For Your Support
HARTLAND FAMILY DENTAL
Drew M. Smith, D.D.S.
12319 Highland Rd., Ste. 100
Hartland, Michigan 48353
Tel: 810.632.6444
www.HartlandFamilyDental.com
Services We Provide
Fenton Rd.
Pleasant Valley Road
Bullard
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Cleanings and Exams
Crowns
Bridgework
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Partial and complete dentures
Cosmetic bonding
Veneers
I-96
Whitening
Root canal treatment
Periodontal evaluations
We are located in the
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Trillium Professional Center, Suite 100.
is available
The building is located near the intersection of
US-23
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MAILED
M-59 (Highland Rd.) and
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Free Whitening Package!
with new patient cleaning,
check up and full mouth xray
Professional Whitening Gel Sold Separately
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QUESTIONS: Questions
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should be directed to Nadine
Cloutier, editor Community
Life; PO BOX 282; Hartland,
MI 48353. Ph.810.626.2142
or email NadineCloutier@
hartlandschools.us.
Community Life
Volume 76, No. 4 — April 2010
A monthly publication sponsored by the Heartland Foundation in cooperation
with the Hartland Board of Education and Hartland Community Education,
dedicated to informing the public in matters of education, local government,
community services, organizations and cultural opportunities. Founded in
October 1933 by the Hartland Area Project in the interest of rural progress
and prosperity.
Editor: Nadine Cloutier
Printing: For information on deadlines, subscriptions and advertising rates,
call 810.626.2142 or write Community Life, c/o Hartland Community Education, 9525 Highland Rd., Howell, MI 48843. News may be faxed to
810.626.2151 or Emailed to: nadinecloutier@hartlandschools.us
$25.00 subscription rate per year for readers outside of Livingston County.
Reader donations appreciated. A minimum of $20.00 is suggested.
Community Life /April 2010 / 3
Schools
Hartland Consolidated School District
9525 Highland Rd., Howell, MI 48843 • 810.626.2100
Heartland Foundation Grants Available
The Heartland and the Hartland Consolidated Schools’ Foundations will again accept grant
applications from individuals or organizations for projects to benefit the quality of life for
residents residing within the Hartland Consolidated Schools’ boundaries. It is not required
that grant applications refer to a school program or have an education-based agenda. The
Heartland Foundation was conceived more than half a century ago by J. Robert Crouse,
Sr. as an additional funding tool for the Hartland Area Project, and its mission to provide
enrichment opportunities for the residents of the Hartland area. Consequently, these two
foundations have awarded grants for a wide range of programs benefiting senior citizens,
veterans’ groups, various artistic and literary endeavors, as well as the students and families
of the Hartland Schools district. Applications are available at the Administration Office, 9525
Highland Road, Howell, between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. The deadline for submission of
the application is April 26, 2010.
Hartland High School
CLASS of 2000 Reunion
Who: What: Where: When: Contact: com
Hartland High School Class of 2000
Hartland High School Class of 2000 10 Year Reunion
Dunham Hills Golf Club
Saturday, September 4, 2010 @ 7pm
Lindsay Dawson at 517.204.6734 or lindsaybechtel@hotmail.
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SCHOOL CALENDAR
April 2010
1
2-9
30
May 2010
28
31
Senior All Night Party
Next meeting -April 12
The Senior All Night Party (SANP) is an opportunity for the Class of 2010 to celebrate
their accomplishments in a safe, alcohol and drug free environment. It will take
place the night of commencement, Thursday, June 10 at Hartland High School.
To attend the SANP, a signed contract must be submitted by April 1 along with
$40.00. Scholarships are available.
We are also collecting pictures, kindergarten through twelfth grade for the
Senior Class DVD. Each student attending the party will receive a DVD. Please
drop off your pictures in the main office at the High School or bring them to one
of the SANP monthly meetings. PLEASE MARK YOUR CALENDAR AND PLAN TO
ATTEND THE NEXT METING ON MARCH 1 at 7:00 PM in Room 500 at the high
school. We meet the first Monday of each month. Mark your calendar for April 12
(due to Holiday break), May 3 and June 7. For more information about the SANP
or to make a donation please go to the SANP website found on the Hartland High
School’s Home Page.
Annual Water Quality Report
Pursuant to the Michigan Safe Drinking Water Act, Act 1976 PA 399
The 2009 Annual Water Quality Reports for the Hartland Consolidated School
District are available for review. These reports can be reviewed or a copy obtained
at the district operations office, 9525 E. Highland Road, Howell Michigan 48843
(810) 626-2185
Thank you, George Waldrup
Director of Operations
PARENT, TEACHER, EMPLOYEE NOTIFICATION
OF THE AVAILABILITY OF THE
MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR ASBESTOS
According to AHERA 763.93 (g) (4) “..at least once each school year, the
LEA shall notify in writing, parent, teacher, and employee organizations of the
availability of the management plans and shall include in the management plan a
description of the steps taken to notify such organizations, and a dated copy of the
notification. In the absence of any such organization…the LEA shall give written
notice…”
The procedure and plan that the LEA has adopted for the notification listed
above is as follows:
*
HARTLAND • 810-632-5656 • 11341 Highland Rd.
Next to Little Caesars Pizza and Sherwin Williams Paint
*
*
www.hartlandschools.us.
Professional Development (Admin) - no students
Memorial Day - no school students or staff
June 2010
9
High School Exams, 1/2/ day
10
High School Exams, 1/2 day
11
High School Exams, 1/2 day
Last Day of School, 1/2 day school PM Teacher work day
If needed, snow day make ups begin June 14
www.WirelessZone.com/Hartland
Community Life in full color on-line!
End of thrid marking period, K-8
Spring Recess - no school for students or staff
End of fifth marking period, High School
*
In writing, notify the presidents of each of the three above organizations of
the availability of the asbestos management plan.
In the event that there is no organization representing any of the above
three groups, individual letters will be sent out, or notice will be given in a
newsletter of the availability of the management plan.
The Designated Person will be responsible to update the management plan as
needed, and annually by March 30th of each school year.
The Designated Person will be responsible to ensure that a copy of the
following or similar notification will be sent to the above organizations and/
or individuals by April 30th of each school year and copies of the notices are
filed in the management plan.
High School News
Principal’s Corner
Chuck Hughes, Hartland High School PRINCIPAL
Hartland High School continues to work hard to meet the accreditation standards set
by the State of Michigan and AdvancedEd (the old North Central Association). Below
you will find the first standard that we must be able to show evidence of success on
and how I would respond to any questions related to this standard. As parents and
community members, I welcome your input as to how you would respond to someone
asking you how Hartland High School ensures that it adheres to a common vision and
purpose in regard to educating students:
ADVANCED ED Standard #1: Vision and Purpose:
The school has achieved a wide commitment by all groups of stakeholders to a
shared purpose and direction. The school has clearly defined expectations for
student learning aligned with the schools vision that is fully supported by school
personnel and external stakeholders. These expectations serve as the focus for
assessing student performance and school effectiveness. The school’s vision guides
allocations of time and human material, and fiscal resources.
The saying “All equals All” continues to be the vision that guides what we do at
HHS. This vision is supported by the three tenets that guide the Hartland Consolidated
Schools, Reason, Respect, and Responsibility. The fact that we have programs and
processes in place such as Co-teaching, Rigorous Curriculum Steering Committee
Recommendations, Career Technology Education / General Education crossover
credit opportunities, LINK (Freshmen Orientation Program), Math Lab, Peer Tutoring,
Enrichment, Enrichment/Study Skills, Math Enrichment, Common Assessments,
Reading Enrichment (next year), Support Groups, Adopt-A-Student, Advanced
Placement and Honors courses, On-Line Learning courses, Dual Enrollment options,
Articulated College Credit options, etc… are testaments to the effort that is put into
meeting the needs of every child at a level that is appropriate for them (All equals All). We continue to ensure that we set reasonable expectations for our students while
respecting the individual for who they are. In the end, the responsibility is ours,
parents, community members, and students together. This is my understanding of why HHS is highly functional in this category. What
are your thoughts? Please feel free to e-mail at chuckhughes@hartlandschools.us or
stop by and discuss this Advanced Ed Standard with me. DECA
Award
The DECA operated school store at Hartland High School was awarded Gold Level Re-
certification for 2010. Congratulations to the students that worked on the Certification
and teacher/advisor Jamie Riley. They should be commended for this outstanding
achievement!
Hartland Teachers Participate in Reading Apprenticeship Training
33The goal of Reading Apprenticeship is to help students become more active, strategic,
and independent readers by:
33Supporting students’ discovery of their own reasons to read and ways of reading
33Improving student comprehension of what is read using the framework
33Modeling disciplinary ways for reading in different subject areas and genres
33Guiding students to explore, strengthen, and assess their own reading process
33Improving reading across the curriculum as part of our NCA goal at HHS. 810.626.2200
Community Life /September 2009 / 7
Forensics
Team a Great Success!
When people think of the word “forensics”
visions of crime scene investigators and
the CSI series might come to mind, but
if one takes the time to “investigate”
what competitive forensics really is, he
will see something vastly different. The
HHS forensics team travels to different
schools around southeastern Michigan
and competes with other schools in public
speaking activities. Derived from a Latin
word for “belonging to the public forum”,
forensics consists of twelve categories
including broadcasting, dramatic interpretation, poetry, storytelling, informative
speaking, impromptu speaking, extemporaneous speaking and others. On Saturday February 20, six members of the HHS team traveled to a tournament
in North Branch and brought home three trophies. Sophomore Leena Shah took first
place in extemporaneous speaking while Sophomore Rhianna Dilworth took fourth. This type of speaking is one of the most difficult forensic categories as participants are
given a topic relevant to current events and then may only use 30 minutes to prepare a
speech. Freshman Megan Martini took third place in the informative category where
she gave a presentation on her family’s heritage and life in Poland. Junior Emily Watt
made it to the semi-finals in her first ever competition in poetry. Junior Skylar Welti
and Freshman Zach Teela both competed in broadcasting, a popular category, in
which participants cut and write a script for a five-minute news broadcast presented
to a judge. On Saturday February 27, the team traveled to Frankenmuth and sophomore
Lexee Barrera broke to semi-finals with a dramatic interpretation piece and finished
seventh of twenty-seven competitors. Sophomore Ian Green also competed in the
poetry category. The team has two more invitational tournaments before scores from
all competitions are compiled to announce students who will move on to regional
competition and then to a state-level tournament. Forensics is a fantastic way for students to hone speaking skills, writing skills, and
critical thinking skills while making great friends and memories along the way! Have
a student that may be interested next year? See Ms. Waddle at the high school.
Fun at the High School
GEOPHYSICAL
Mrs. Wood-Hooskin held “Stump the
teacher day” in her Geophysical science
classes. Students were asked to describe
three different rocks and minerals
in several different groups. By their
descriptions, Mrs. Wood Hoskin “tried” to
identify the rock and its group. If she was
stumped the student received a special prize. The students worked together to
In Hartland Schools, currently there are over 50 teachers trained in Reading come up with the best descriptions to “Stump the Teacher.” This activity was used
Apprenticeship. These teachers are engaged in regular professional development to increase observation accuracy, examination of materials and writing skills.
meetings that take place throughout the school year. At these meetings teachers
reflect on their teaching practice and support one another’s efforts at integration of
the RA framework into their teaching. These meetings give teachers the opportunity
to plan collaboratively within their content areas as well as across the curriculum and
between buildings. Alternative Energy Class Offered
The future energy landscape of the Unite States is filled with many emerging
technologies that are promising for use as well as job creation. This is why today’s
high school student must explore, handle, experiment with and understand the
emerging choices in energy systems today.
The new Alternative Energy class at Hartland High School will give students an
awareness of Green/Renewable Energy and show its possible impact on their lives.
Students will learn about the production and use of energy. Traditional energy sources
and consumption patterns are reviewed. The course delves into the green/renewable
movement, solar technology, wind turbines, biodiesel, biomass use and material
energy efficiencies. Energy students spend time exploring and experimenting with
equipment (solar cells, wind turbines, biodiesel engine, and biomass oven) from a
ninety thousand dollar grant that the CTE department at the High School received
The alternative energy class will challenge students to be environmentally friendly
and to seek new energy alternatives. The emerging technologies topics covered in this
class will be a key part of Michigan’s future career options, and a key part of keeping
the world we know in good shape.
Coloring the future
Every school year, Hartland High School teacher Trista Erickson and her twelfth grade
Advanced Placement English Language and Composition classes choose a cause to
which to lend a hand and set a goal to accomplish.
This year, while viewing the film Hotel Rwanda in preparation for a written discussion
about the U.N.’s and world wide media’s responsibility in global affairs, her students
were inspired to generate awareness of acts of mass genocide still occurring in their
world. They decided upon a most unusual activity. “The idea of the 1.5 million crayons
was started by a Hebrew school in 2008,” senior Holly Grosso said. “They took up a
collection of crayons in remembrance of all the children’s lives lost during the Jewish
Holocaust – 1.5 million.
The students plan to collect half a million crayons in remembrance of all the people
who die senselessly due to ongoing acts of genocide, although the inspiration stems
from their new awareness of the 80,000 Rwandans murdered in 100 days in 1994.
Mrs. Erickson also teaches Freshman English.. The students saw the piles of crayon
boxes growing in their classroom and became inquisitive. After explaining the goal of
her senior classes, her freshmen wanted to help. The two grades are working together
to help bring awareness of needless suffering in the world, by helping contribute to
the education of local children.
The collection began on January 5 through March 25. Students donated a portion
of the new crayons to Hartland elementary schools; the remaining crayons will be sent
to schools in Detroit and Flint.
Community Life/April 2010 /5
Middle School News
Students of the Month
Each month, a selection committee at Hartland Middle School selects one
seventh and one eighth grade student to receive recognition as “Students of the
Month.” Nominated students must meet one or more of the following criteria
in order to be selected.
• The student must show continued success in all subjects
• The student must exhibit good citizenship
• The student must make a significant positive contribution to the school and
others
• The student must exhibit a positive attitude toward school, self, and others
Congratulations to our March Students of the Month, Hannah Schultz and Shelby
Johns.
810.626.2400
Student Council News
The HMS Student Council recently sponsored a penny drive to benefit the
American Red Cross. We collected over $1,700 including 95,223 pennies! The
overall school winner was Ms. Kelly’s class. With Teams 8A and 7C collecting the
most by team. Thank you to everyone who helped support the American Red
Cross Penny Drive.
Student Council officers Emma Mendoza and Heather Tackett show some
of the money collected through our recent penny drive.
Shelby Johns
Seventh Grade
Hannah Schultz
Eighth Grade
Kroger Community Rewards
HMS is now registered with the Kroger Community Rewards program. You can
register on-line at http://www.kroger.com/mykroger/016/community/Pages/
community_rewards.aspx or pick up a form at the HMS office. A percentage of
your purchases linked to your Kroger Plus card will be donated to our school.
Morning “Drop Off” Time
Please note that the school day does not begin until 7:40 a.m. Students are allowed
to enter classroom areas/access lockers beginning at 7:30 a.m. Parents who elect to
drive instead of sending children on the bus need to realize that children dropped
off to wait in the commons/cafeteria area before 7:30 a.m. ARE NOT SUPERVISED.
We suggest that you either (1) send your children on the bus or (2) not drop them
off earlier than 7:30 a.m. if you want them to be supervised before the start of
school at 7:40 a.m.
Heather and Emma spent hours sorting money before it could be counted.
Trio of Italian
Meatball Sliders
Helping Students Who Think and
Learn Differently
Imagine living in a world where you are thinking in ‘images’
instead of words! Studies indicate one-third of our student
population does just that! Gifted learning differently--like
the hero of “The Blind Side.”
Artisan Ciabatti bread,
Marco’s hearty Italian
meatballs, our special blend
of 4 fresh cheeses, & our
secret sauce
All baked to delight.
$
Dr. Linda Silverman
Educators, parents, counselors, psychologists and others are invited to learn
more about these students who think in “images”-- especially when working
in special education, alternative ed or with gifted underachievers. Dr. Linda
Silverman offers practical solutions to be implemented at school or home.
The Visual-Spatial Learner:
Understanding and Reaching Kids Who Learn Differently
Full day conference starting at $100
choose April 26 (Grand Rapids), April 28 (Bay City) or April 30 (Novi)
Registration at www.migiftedchild.org
5.99
Meatball & Sausage Platter &
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Meatballs & sausages smothered
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Our new Meatballs are made from
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Carry:
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548-9900
OPEN 11am (Noon Sun);
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Limited Delivery Areas
Farms Intermediate News
810.626.2500
Congratulations to Our January Star Readers Program
Star Reader is a program designed to encourage students to read, read, read. The
and February 2010 All Stars
Farms teachers select two students each month from their homeroom classes
Each month at Farms Intermediate School we acknowledge students who have
been nominated by their teachers for outstanding academic performance, as
well as, for displaying exemplary Reason, Respect, and Responsibility. Students
are presented with an All-Star Certificate and their names are announced during
each lunch period as well as in individual classrooms. Congratulations to our
January and February 2010 All Stars.
January
Front: Janelle Heinonen, Noah Lillemoen, Brian Heinonen, Nicole Lauria;
Back: Aurora Batton, Troy Cole, Ray Kennedy, Matt Gokey, Tessa Horski, Ryan Mort
Not pictured: Tyler Kubek, Hannah Monroe, Maria Schiavone, Julia Sedmak
February
Front: Evelyn Ehgotz, Steven Bentley, Blake Jordan, Valarie Valcoff, Lindsey
Fox Back: Lily Ramirez, Krislyn Perry, Erika Lenart, Brenna Rosso, Grace Allen,
Delaney Greene
who have exhibited good reading habits. These students are the ones you see
reading whenever they have a few minutes to spare. All monthly winners receive
a $1.00 gift certificate to our Spirit Store. The winners names are then entered
for a drawing for a $20.00 gift card to Barnes and Nobles. Each month there are
six lucky winners for the Barnes and Nobles gift card. Congratulations to our
January and February Star Readers.
January
Matt Strong, Kyle Cavanaugh, Garnet Potter, Jenna Hanish, Shelby Williams
February
Issac Anderson, Jason Rutledge, Todd Niemi, Shelby Oliverio, Madison Roy,
Rylee Burke
Drop Off and Pick Up Procedure
When dropping your child off in the morning it is suggested that you drop them
at the curbside rather than in the parking lot. Students dropped in the parking
lot must cross lanes of traffic to get to the sidewalk, and it is much safer to drop
them next to the curb. Also, if you must come into the school, do not park your car
at the curbside this area is for dropping and moving on. Parking at the curbside
blocks other parents who are attempting to drop and leave. If you must park and
leave your car please use a regular parking space in the parking lot. This applies
to afternoon pick up also.
Also … Please respect our
Handicapped parking and sidewalk ramps.
We have many students and parents
that need to use these areas on a regular basis.
See page 12 for Farms Honor Roll
Students in Ms Koski’s homeroom kick off Reading Month with a Drop Everything
and Read day.
March is Reading Month
Our “March is Reading Month” activities opened with an emphasis on silent reading
as classes held individual “Read Ins” on March 1. These will continue through out
the month in individual classrooms. Contests sponsored by our Media Specialist
Mrs. Millington include a chance for the top ten readers in both grades to “Bowl
with Mr. Simpson” as well as a Pizza Party for the top homeroom in each grade. Our
goal is to have students spend more time reading independently in the evenings
and on weekends. We ask parents to reinforce this skill by encouraging their child
to read as often as possible.
Community Life/April 2010 /7
Creekside Elementary
810.626.2600
March is always a busy month at Creekside especially with all of our reading
activities. Author, Kelly DiPucchio, visited and read to us on February 23. Mary
LaPointe, our media specialist, had her “ALL YOU CAN READ DINER” Book Fair
on March 4 along with our Ice Cream Social and Sock Hop. Students danced to
the oldies and got the “scoop” on the latest new books. We’ll have a Rock and Roll
Reading Assembly on March 18 and we’ll finish off the month with our Family Fun
Night on March 25. READING ROCKS!!!!
Madeline Kluck, Abigail Maten and Monica Reid checking their “wish list” with
Ms. LaPointe. Check out Ms. LaPointe’s poodle skirt!!!
Our media center turned into a Diner for our Book Fair.
PIANO LESSONS • Age 4 to 94
ACADEMIC TUTORING
•
•
•
•
Specialty Dyslexia & ADHD
Multi-Sensory Methods
Home Schoolers Welcome
Call Lisa Snyder
Located near Round Elementary 810-632-7786
Friends of Cromaine Library
Students in Mr. Gutteridge’s class checking out the books at the Book Fair.
Spectacular Used Book Sale
Special Values for Everyone on
Paperbacks, Hardbacks
Children’s books, CDs and Videos
Friday APRIL 23 from 9am-5pm
Saturday APRIL 24 from 9am-3 pm
($5 Bag Sale all day Saturday)
Special PREVIEW SALE for members* on
Thursday APRIL 22 from 5-7 pm
* Not a member? Join that night!
Mya Hill, Mackenzie Eastman and Kylie Kuehne getting their book “wish list”
together.
Sale is held in the Community Room on the third floor
Cromaine-village location at 3688 N Hartland Road
810.632.5200
Lakes Elementary News
Third grade weather reporters, Emily Horst and Vincent Lauria collect important
information from the Lakes Weather Stations to report over the PA twice a week.
The stations were built several years ago courtesy of Matt Wills, a former Hartland
student who was working on his Eagle Scout project.
Most of our classes at Lakes Elementary collaborate with other classes (from
Lakes and also from Farms) to work on special reading and writing projects with
their “Buddies”. Mrs. Juliar’s fourth grade students teamed with Mrs. Ganster’s
first grade students to write and illustrate bio-poems paying tribute to Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr. Pictured here are some of the proud authors from both classes:
Garret Tefft, Carlos Inman, Anthony Bosio, Ryann Swann, Donovan Nichols, Lily
Fisher and Shawna Fisher.
810.626.2700
Mrs. Knoeferl’s kindergarten students proudly display their collection of donated
canned goods as part of their Hundred’s Day celebration. They collected 100
cans (80 pounds of food) which they donated to Gleaners in Livingston County.
These young students also collected over 100 dimes that was donated to Lakes
Dimes for Dogs Fundraiser. Giving to others in need is an important lesson for
our young students at Lakes and we appreciate the efforts of Mrs. Knoeferl and
her students.
Mrs. Albert’s fourth grade students invited Lakes staff and Central Office
Administrators to a special Author’s Open House where they shared and
celebrated their published writing pieces with their guests while serving a
delicious luncheon. It was a wonderful way to showcase the hard work of the
students. Pictured here, Natalie Batten and Madison Wright share their writing
with Hartland Superintendent Mrs. Janet Sifferman.
January Card Marking Honor Roll
Congratulations to our Lakes Citizens of the Month for March. These students
have displayed exceptional effort, achievement and/or citizenship in their
classrooms and we are very proud of them!
Back row/Fourth Graders (l-r) Tanner Hawkins, Lilley Kastamo, Meghan
Milarch, and Natalie Wiltshire. Front row/Third Graders (l-r) Jacob Schaefer,
Kenny Szmansky, Zachary Fetuni, and Jacob Pezzotti.
FOURTH GRADE: ALL A’s
Kazuma Bals, Natalie Batten, Jacob Beauchamp, Jacob Behnke, Alex Braid,
Jacqueline Burant, Maxwell Cothran, Bryn Dittmar, Ben Fritch, Ava Graves, Jake
Houtman, Ellie Kastamo, Alexandra Kubasta, Andrew Kussmaul, Ryleigh Norton,
Collin Pajot, Logan Pietila, Patrick Rosso, Emma Smith, Connor West, Conner
Wisniewski, and Madison Wright.
FOURTH GRADE: ALL A’s AND B’s
Josh Albring, Matt Bannon, Natalie Baughman, Mitchell Bednarski, Hannah
Binkiewicz, Grace Bohlen, Anthony Bosio, Danielle Brown, Kyle Cooper, Mitchell
Cotten, Bella D’Arcy, Janelle Dompierre, Joey Ellison, Thomas Fisher, Isabella Greig,
Rebecca Guilford, Tanner Hawkins, Haley Hodge, Jenna Holden, Nick Holme,
Megan Hotchkin, Olivia Huerta, Noelle Hundal, Josh Joseph, Lilley Kastamo,
Jessica Keranen, Meghan Milarch, Dan O’Hara, Michael Operti, Haydn Pashby,
Blake Pietila, McKinzie Pillen, Devin Rocha, Isabel Salazar, Elise Schilling, Rachel
Schneider, Joey Strutz, Dominick Van Ess, and Natalie Wiltshire.
Community Life /April 2010 /9
Round Elementary News
Third and fourth grade students celebrate a half year of reading during the
Accelerated Reader Super Bowl. Classes and students received awards for
effort and point total during the half year competition. Round students showed
significant increases in reading from this second year program. The celebration
ended with popsicles.
810.626.2800
The AR Super Bowl top ten readers for the first semester were recognized during
the celebration. Winners shown from left to right: Tim Patawaran, Cody
Juvonen, Hunter Boik, Jessica Callaghan, Nathan Crammer, Brandon Waldron,
Elijah Horski, Devon Pietila, and Ayden Ehgotz.
Smoke Free Dining!
Mrs. Way’s second grade class celebrates Chinese New Year with student Carson
Lampert and his parents. Students learned about the Chinese culture in a
fun-filled day.
Easter Brunch
Sunday, April 4 —8am - 2pm
Honey Baked Ham, Country Fried Chicken,
Roasted Turkey Breast, Biscuits & Southern Gravy,
Scrambled Eggs, Bacon, Sausage, Hotcakes, Belgian
Waffles, Fresh Hash Brown, Soup, Salad & Fruit Bar,
delicious Desserts and more. . .
Ohhh Boy! only $10.99
Family Fun Night
Tuesday, April 13 —5pm - 7:30pm
Dine with families from your school and earn money for the
PTO! Crafts & activities for the kids! Always a great time!
Visit us at our web site:
www.hartlandbigboy.com
Hartland Big Boy
M-59 & US 23
Mr. Lampert shows the class a Chinese custom during the celebration of Chinese
New Year.
810.632.5710
Village Elementary News
810.626.2850
The ‘Voyagers at Village” is a group that meets monthly after school to explore
the continents and have a fun learning/interactive experience. Mrs. Darrah and her 2nd Grade class celebrate “100’s Day” with many fun
filled number related learning activities and games.
Mr. Cain and Mr. Don agreed to dye their hair pink if the VES Jump Rope for Heart
fundraiser reached its goal. If students reached the “stretch” goal, Mr. Cain agreed
to kiss a pig. As you can see here, VES did a GREAT job for Jump Rope for Heart
this year by raising over $7,200!
Tent/Table/Chair Packages
Tent Size
8’ Tables
Chairs
Price
16 x 16...................4........................32......................... $190
20 x 20 . ................6........................48......................... $240
20 x 30...................8........................64......................... $295
20 x 40..................10.......................80......................... $350
Village students love to play in the snow at recess. Here are some VES 4th Graders
building a snow fort on the playground.
MOM 2 MOM Sale at Village
2010 Graduates
Reserve your Party Package Now!
810.397.1966
Sponsored by the Village PTO
Saturday, April 17
9:00am. - 12:00pm
Admission is $1.00 —Early Bird Admission 8:30am for $2.00
Strollers welcome after 10am
If you would like to rent a table, contact Yolande McBride
at 517.546.0746
Moonwalks $185
Community Life /April 2010/ 11
LEGACY News Kirk Evenson, Principal
Speaker, Heather Schmelter and Mark
Will
Speaker Brittany Jones and Mark Will
810.626.2104
Gold Honor Roll
LEGACY Annual Awards Assembly
LEGACY held their Annual Awards Ceremony and luncheon on February 19.
Students, staff and many family members were present to share in the fun.
Graduated Seniors, Brittany Jones and Heather Schmelter confidently shared
the positive experiences they had while attending LEGACYand the first Carnegie
Summer Program. Carnegie presenter, Mark Will took the opportunity to
congratulate the girls for showing off the personal organization and confidence
that they had learned in the program.
The program was opened with a guitar duet by Joe LaBallister and Counselor,
Randy Pomeroy. They were a tremendous hit and have been asked to re-visit for
graduation.
Mr. Cumming’s Disk Golf Team, Brittany Jones, Tim Barham, Ron Hancock,
Ryan Eggen and Pat Chalifour received an award for winning first place at the Fall
State meet. After earning runner up for two years, the team was elated to bring
home the first place trophy. This was the first year that a girl participated giving
the guys some real competition.
Mr. Gagacki distributed the Platinum Attendance Awards to Jessica Bartels,
Becca Daenzer, Chris Davis, Brandon Dougherty, Toren Flannery-Breithaupt, Joe
LaBallister, Kyle Laskey, April Militzer, James Monta, Candice Natho and Dayton
Tarr.
Jesika Cowan, Becca Daenzer, Chris Davis, Brandon Dougherty, Jason Fornwall,
Cerise Hopkins and April Taylor were presented with the Platinum Honor Roll
Certificate for maintaining a GPA of 3.5-4.0.
Recipients of the Gold Honor Roll Certificates were Devante Arquette, Zack
Baase, Jesse Bartels, Samantha Casteel, Jon Crisp, Kim Doran, Cody Ford, Nikki
Frasier, Brittany Jones, Kyle Laskey, Carrie Marrow, Chelsea Michaels, April Militzer,
James Monta, Kassi O’Neill, Heather Schlelter, Dan Singer, Trisha Slabough, Jessce
Stearn, Dayton Tarr, Amanda Watkins and Brian Wilde.
Jon Smith and Cerise Hopkins were recognized for the greatest improvement
throughout the semester.
After the ceremony everyone was excused to the Commons for a delicious
lunch of soup, fresh Panera Breads and home baked desserts.
Most Improved Senior Jon Smith with
science teacher, Kelly Robson.
Randy Pomeroy and Joe LaBallister
on guitar.
Mr. Jared Cummings with the Disk Golf Team
Summer Fun will be coming to the
Community Education Childcare Center!
33 Does your child need childcare in the summer months? The Hartland
Childcare Center is the place to be for some fun and exciting activities!
33 Come and enjoy Swimming, Roller skating, Magic shows, Mobile Ed, Guest
Speakers, Outdoor games, Plasterworks, and much more!
33 We will provide your child with the opportunity to socialize and make
new friends!
Registration forms will be available in the Community Education
Childcare Center office, 10235 School Street, beginning April 12.
Enrollment is opened to all children that have completed Kindergarten through
12 years of age. The Kamp will be held from June 14 through September 2.
The weekly tuition amount will vary depending on how many days your
child is in attendance. Registration starts on Monday, April 19.
Please note: the fees listed in our SPRING brochure were incorrect.
2010 Summer Kids Kamp Weekly Tuition:
3 days a week=$ 87.00 4 days a week= $112.00 5 days a week= $140.00
If you have more than one child enrolled, Full Time, (five days a week) you
will receive 10% discount on the 2nd child!
The Kamp Activity Kamp fee of $275.00, per child, which covers bus
transportation, entrance fees, activities fees, etc., is due at the time of
registration. If you were not enrolled in the 2009-2010 Before and After School
program, you will be charged an additional $25.00 registration fee, which is
also due at registration.
For more details,
call or e-mail to Linda Easton,
Summer Kamp Director
@ (810) 626-2780 or
lindaeaston@hartlandschools.us.
12/ Community Life/March 2010
FARMS INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL
Honor Roll 2nd Marking Period
All A’s
Ramsha Aamir, Amy Abermanis, Shaelyn Albrecht, Grace Allen, Charlie Amenson, Rachel
Anderson, Nathan Ansbro, Ashley Armitage, Brennan Arnold, Richard Ascherl, Olivia Aurand,
Andrew Auvenshine, Gabrielle Babcock, Morgan Bachuwa, Hayley Baerwalde, John Baker, Alexis
Balagna, Jacqueline Baldus, Eric Ball, Sakura Bals, Alexandrea Barkley, Hana Barnett, Aurora
Batton, Brooke Baughman, Miles Bednarski, Lydia Bell, Steven Bentley, John Birgy, Brooke Bliznik,
Brittny Bodenschatz, Jack Bohlen, Calvin Bontekoe, Madison Boscher, Sara Bowen, Tyler Bowen,
Christopher Bradbury, Carson Breault, Sydney Brief, Kyle Brown, Eva Bugis, Rylee Burke, Joseph
Burrill, Cameron Cafmeyer, Hannah Cakebread, Shayne Callan, Madeline Campanella, Andrew
Caris, Kylie Carrothers, Elizabeth Cazallis, Jonathan Chaffee, Abigail Chase, Emily Chmielewski,
Carisa Collins, Rachel Combs, Michaela Conrad, Mason Cothran, Emma Coursey, Aleigha Cox,
Ryan Curtis, Michael Deal, Julia Dean, Maison DesChamps, Amber Donie, Mackenzie Donnelly,
Elizabeth Dorsch, Zachary Dorsch, John Dunleavy, Evelyn Ehgotz, Bradley Ekonen, Kelli
Elmore, Whitney Engel, Jamie Erickson, Elizabeth Everett, Benjamin Farris, Morgan Fawcett,
Caitlin Forhan, Annalise Fowler, Lindsey Fox, Kaitlyn Francois, Brett Furge, Erin Gallo, Nicole
Germane, Jonathon Gietek, Alexander Glasco, Benjamin Glasco, Joshua Grabar, Alec Greene,
Jack Greene, Brett Hahne, Jenna Halonen, Kassady Halstead, Audrey Hannah, Nathan Harde,
Ellen Harper, Blake Heier, Janelle Heinonen, Janie Heinonen, Madison Heise, Emma Held, Ryan
Helm, Matthew Hense, Olivia Herig, Mary Herran, Reganne Hillstrom, Nicholas Hoffman, Bret
Horn, Sophia Huber, Sophia Huebel, Justin Hughes, Mitchell Hundal, Enzo Iannello, Adam Isler,
Kimberly Jason, Betty Jellison, Julia Jensen, Samantha Johns, Jacob Johnson, Karl Johnson, Blake
Jordan, Megan Joseph, Jessica Kalvaitis, Jake Kantola, Cory Kaumeheiwa, Tyler Kazmierczak,
Lane Kempf, Raymond Kennedy, Owain Kert, Mollie Kiser, Samantha Kleedtke, Kyle Kletzka,
Mackenzie Kline, Arianna Knasiak, Katelyn Kolm, Alex Krause, Tyler Kubeck, Logan Kucharek,
Kennady Kuhlman, Hailey Kunath, Angela Lampert, Nicole Lauria, Erika Lenart, Justin Light,
Noah Lillemoen, Grant Lobbestael, Kyle Luce, Dominik Maas, Jaclyn Mac, Andrew MacLean,
Hannah Markby, Cade Martin, Julia Martin, Clarice Martonchik, Justin McGrew, Erin Mendoza,
Sarah Mercieca, Ryan Michael, Timothy Milarch, Carson Miller, Derek Monson, Ryan Mort,
Wynter Mortz, Anna Moug, Amanda Mourad, Andrew Mrazik, Rocco Mularoni, Collin Mundell,
Tristan Murray, Joseph Nagel, Kaygan Nast, Holly Neuens, Hope Norris, Reid O’Boyle, Emma
O’Hara, Zackary Orlandoni, Marijane Page, Molly Page, Erica Panos, Kimberly Paquette, Alexis
Parisien, Allison Parker, Konlan Paul, Collin Payne, Zoe Payne, Faith Pennala, Dulce Perry, Krislyn
Perry, Sarah Petersen, Morgan Peterson, Kyle Petronio, Matthew Phillips, Evan Pietila, Ryan
Pietila, Jacob Poorman, Mason Purdy, Lily Ramirez, Grant Ransdell, Olivia Rasmussen, Miranda
Reighard, Carson Render, Conner Rensel, Emily Rex, Sydney Riggs, Hannah Rittmueller, Alexis
Roberts, Mackenzie Robinson, Abigail Rollins, Kelley Rose, Allison Ross, Brenna Rosso, Madison
Roy, Jason Rutledge, Jordan Sandy, Dayna Schaefer, Samantha Scherba, Maria Schiavone, Sophie
Schilling, Trevor Schultz, Eric Schumann, Matthew Schutz, Teaghen Sehl, Hanah Shanebrook,
Maria Singles, Nathan Skene, Michael Slattery, Jacob Smith, Kyle Smith, Logan Smith, Serena
Smith, Jaclynn Spryshak, Autumn Stevens, Wilfred Stokes, Elizabeth Storm, Noah Tappen,
Christian Tasich, Mackenzie Taylor, Victoria Taylor, Joel Teela, Jeremy Tervo, Grace Thomas,
Anna Thompson, Drew Thompson, Megan Thompson, Timothy Thompson, Paul Tiano, Lance
Tolkkinen, Christian Tomlins, Dani Toth, Emily Tracht, Bernadette Turchi, Kyle Van Houten,
SydneyVanAcker, CarliVimr, DominickWainwright, CaylaWakser, JuliaWakser, AshleyWashburn,
Bryce Watson, Jason Weaver, Brian Weber, Emma Whitcomb, Emily Whitehead, Mark Whitton,
James Wickman, Heather Wilkin, Kane Williamson, Mackenzie Wilson, Scott Wistinghausen,
Caroline Wright, Joseph Yarmak, Sarah Yee, Jordan Zampa, Alyssa Zremski
All A’s or B’s
Hunter Aittama, Jacob Albring, Emma Allen, Walker Allen, Isaac Anderson, Nathanial Anderson,
Josh Arking, Dawson Arnold, Trevor Ayotte, Lauren Bailer, Jason Bartholomew, Sierra Bates,
Jennifer Bauer, Brenden Baumann , Charlie Beers, Lindsey Beller, Jordan Berry, Brendan Blower,
Sheldon Bochenek, Jake Bokuniewicz, Brooks Bonar, Maxwell Bontekoe, Kaitlyn Booth, Brett
Borseth, Grant Bouton, Christine Bowen, Avery Bratt, Hunter Braun, Jake Brooks, Nichole
Brouwers, Emily Brown, Jacqueline Bruner, Sarah Brunetti, Cameron Bubp, Colton Bugis, Kayla
Burdick, Tyler Bye, Anna Cameron, Dana Cameron, Matthew Camilleri, Dakota Carey, Andrew
AVAILABLE SERVICES
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FOR SENIORS
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GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE
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Call for details. . . .
please visit www.hartlandassistedliving.com
If someone you love needs more care than you can provide . . .
Call
800.427.6298
5978 CULLEN ROAD • HARTLAND, MI
Carl, Isabel Carr, William Carr, Natalie Carson, Jack Cassady, Sage Castillo, Kyle Cavanaugh,
Joseph Cesarz, Jenna Chaaban, Brendan Chodyniecki, Justin Chouinard, Scout Clark, Troy Cole,
Walker Conley, Chloe Cooper, Megan Cooper, Luke Cowan, Tanner Cowell, Nicholas Crandall,
Carolyn Cromwell, Emily Crossman, Tristan Cunningham, Taylor Cusick, Allison Darish, Tyler
Davidson, Zachary Deel, Hunter DeLanoy, James Devine, Thomas Diaz, David Dibble-Koulizos,
Brendan Dickey, Landin Diegel, Nicholas DiNoble, Courtney Dinsmore, Rachel Dodson, Devin
Doyle, Benjamin Dumond, Samantha Duncan, Valerie Duncan, David Dunville, Parker Durand,
Joseph Dwyer, Brendan Dziobak, Meghan Economou, Andrea Ehrhardt, Garret Ehrlich, Carter
Eiden, Rhys Ellis, Hannah Enderle, Ashlynn Enersen, Brendan Everett, Jessica Fedewa, Keira
Fenzel, Alyssa Ferry, Julia Firavich, Kurtis Fisher, Christian Fishwick, Stevi Fleissner, Andrew
Flores, Alyssa Fox, Benjamin Fox, Liam Gallegos, Beau Garner, Luke Gerring, Samantha Gibbs,
Jason Gigliotti, Lester Gitre, III, Alexis Gloria, Emily Glover, Alexander Goodge, John Goodlaski,
Michael Goodwin, Jacob Gosbeth, Madison Gowell, Jordan Graves, Haley Grebeck, Megan Grech,
Chace Green, Kyle Green, Delaney Greene, Maya Gren, Maddison Griffith, Alexis Grostic, Lorenzo
Guajardo, Caleb Guenther, Eric Habarth, Matthew Hamina, Jenna Hanish, Brooklyn Harris,
Chelsea Harrison, Jordan Haskins, Natalie Hauswirth, Joe Heaman, Brett Hebel, Brian Heinonen,
Duncan Henry, Samuel Highland, Sarah Hinds, Bailey Hobson, Emerson Holihan, Mercedes
Hommell, Tessalyn Horski, Makenze Howarth, Nathan Huerta, Johnathon Huff, Matthew Hurley,
Hayden Huttula, Jack Iden, Samantha Jeffrey, Cailey Jezierski, Abbey Johnson, Jeffery Johnson,
Julius Johnson, Emily Johnston, Nicholas Jordan, Kiana Joyce, Connor Juvonen, David Kalaj,
Suzanne Kalowick, Anthony Karroma, Austin Karroma, Corey Kaumeheiwa , Connie Keech,
Sarah Keeling, Julia Kelly, Shane Kelly, Michael Killingbeck, Autumn Kinzel, Alexander Kline,
Alyssa Krohn, Justin Labowski, Morgen LaFollette, Lucas Laforge, Teagan Laier, Zachary Lange,
Melissa Lanning, Haley Larsen, Jack Larson, Emma Laskey, Matthew Leja, Haley Lepczynski,
Maurice Letourneau, Edmund Leung, Eric Lindberg, Brooke Lindemann, Brendon Lipon,
Jake Lividini, Chase Lobbestael, Megan Loeffler, Kenneth Logan, Nathan Lohmeier, Zachary
Loman, Noah Lopez, Lindsey Loruss, Jonathan Loshinskie, Daniel Luberto, Brett Lubeski ,
Brendan Ludwig, Michael Lundwall, Bethany Lutty, Jenna Lyszak, Jacob MacDonald, Rand
Macfarlane, Joshua Malewski, Hannah Mastroionni, Joshua Mastroionni, Dante Mattioli,
Kyle Mazur, Brendan McCarthy, Miles McDonald, Maureen McDunnough, Matthew McGrath,
Madi McLaughlin, Patricia McMaster, Mason McNutt, Kayla Meabrod, Tyler Mead, Tristen
Meadows, Riley Mehki, Zachary Mehlberg, Elisa Meo, Haley Meritt, Mackenzie Messner, Sarah
Miller, Robert Mitchell, Hannah Monroe, Derek Monson, Michelle Moraitis, Evelyn Morra,
Nolan Morse, Meagan Mowbray, Delaney Murphy, Jared Muszynski, Justin Myers, Mackenzie
Myers, Noah Nehring, Alexandra Nelson, Gillian Nemeth, Daniel Nicholas, Jessica Nicholas,
Gavin Nickerson, Joshua Nickerson, Margaret Nied, Brad Niemi, Todd Niemi, Max Nist, Jayson
Nystrom, Brandi Oberstaedt, John O’Boyle, Ashley O’Connor, Kyle Odette, Stewart Oldford,
Shelby Oliverio, Luke Ollearis, Kyle Ollinger, Nicholas Operti, Tucker Orr, Andrea Pagliano,
Casandra Pankowski, Jordan Para, Stephanie Paris, Danielle Parisien, Rayanna Parker, Amy
Parks, Andrew Parks, Griffin Payne, Madeline Peery, Jordan Perry, Olinda Perry, Harper Peters,
Garrett Pickhover, Carson Pietila, Jed Pietila, Steven Pioch, Derek Plastow, Teri Podelnyk, Alexa
Porta, Kennedy Porta, Dominic Portuesi, Garnet Potter, Allison Pouliot, Kevin Pound, Grant
Prinzing, Lauren Purdy, Jeffery Putz, Jena Quinn, Katie Quinn, Noah Rae, Nastaezja Rasasane,
Tyler Ray, Bryce Rayburn, Kenneth Redner, Gracie Refsell, Audrey Regan, Rachel Reichenbach,
Daniel Reinbold, Holly Rembisz, Sarah Render, Sean Rice, Samantha Rieli, Alexandria Rigonan,
Salvatore Rinna, Thomas Rivet, Sophia Rizzo, Kayla Robinson, Blake Rose, Kevin Russell,
Nick Rybak, Carmen Salvati, Courtney Schemansky, Savannah Schick, Ana Schneider, Craig
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Smith, Mitchell Smith, Tyler Soave, Ashley Sonnenfeld, Joseph Spadafora, Mackenzie Sprader,
Amanda Stead, John Steele, Aubrey Steeves, Alyssa Stencel, Nathaniel Stevens, Nick Stokes,
Lars Storm, Gregory Strand, Matthew Strong, Greta Stroven, Sydney Stulz, Matthew Szerlag,
Edward Szura, Clayton Tefft, Brandon Thomas, Tyler Thompson, Haley Timms, Mallory Tognetti,
Madeline Townsend, Tatem Trainer-Scheffler, Madelyn Traub, Justin Tulpa, Steven Tyler, Valerie
Valcoff, Adam VanGieson, Benjamin VanHeusden, Kyle VanHouten, Noah Veik, Skyler Virden,
Alexander Vydick, Maxwell Waters, Matthew Weber, Daniel Wells, Megan Wencel, Miranda
Wencel, Madison White, Noah White, Maegahn Wiley, Shelby Williams, Caitlin Willis, Owen
Wilson, Zachary Wilson, Ahnalea Wohlford, Matthew Wojciechowski, Caroline Wolff, Victoria
Wolff, Taylyn Woodruff, Adam Wright, Jessica Yacobelli, Lauren Yates, Robert Yee, Ashley Young,
Rachel Young, Mike Zaccagni, McKenzie Zauel
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• Supervised Medication
HARTLAND TOWNSHIP
HARTLAND DEERFIELD FIRE AUTHORITY 2655 Clark Road, Hartland, MI 48353
810.632.7498 www.hartlandtwp.com
Why are the sewer rates increasing?
In the 22 year history of the Hartland Township sanitary sewer system prior to July
2008, rates had never been raised beyond those originally established – despite
cost increases for infrastructure, labor, power and materials. The sewer system
is now owned and operated by the Livingston County Drain Commissioner’s
(LCDC) Office, and the wastewater is treated by Genesee County. LCDC realized a
significant increase in costs when they took over the system due to underbidding
by the previous contractor for operation of the system and have made annual
increases higher than inflation. Genesee County also experienced a cost increase
for treatment that required a rate study and adjustment.
The original sanitary sewer system failed to comply with regulations of the
Michigan Department of Environmental Quality (MDEQ) and required mitigation, which led to the transfer to LCDC and treating the wastewater in Genesee
County. While a significant portion of the new infrastructure costs were funded
through the addition of new users and future additions to the system, part of
these costs were appropriately intended to be borne by the existing customers
as necessary to the continued existence of the system.
During the last two fiscal years, the Township has experienced a deficit in the
Sewer Fund and is required by the State of Michigan to take corrective action.
Quarterly rate increases are expected to continue into future years until the sewer
system’s financial integrity is ensured. Rates for this fiscal year can be viewed on
the Township’s website.
Planning For a Disaster
Disaster can strike without warning, forcing you to go for days without
basic necessities or to evacuate your home. Relief workers will be on the scene
following a disaster, but may not be able to reach you immediately. You need to
be prepared. Knowing the steps to take during a disaster – weather, flooding,
tornadoes, fires or other crisis can greatly reduce the danger and distress your
family may face. Having a plan is one of the most important steps you can take
in disaster preparedness. Knowing what to do and how to do it can help your
family manage disasters with less worry, fear and uncertainty.
Creating a Basic Emergency Plan
•
•
•
•
•
•
Custom Cleaning
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
(Formerly Kelly’s Custom Cleaning)
CINDY KOWALL
OWNER • INSURED
810.459.5227
ckcustomcleaning@yahoo.com
•
Decide what you and your family would do in each potential emergency
situation
Draw a floor plan of your home showing escape routes
Choose a place away from your neighborhood where family members can
meet in case you get separated and cannot return home due to a disaster
Identify a friend or relative who lives out of the area for family members to
contact if you are separated.
Post Emergency numbers by every phone and teach children how and when
to dial 911.
Know how to shut off the water, gas and electricity at the main switches in
your home.
Check that your insurance policies are up-to-date and provide good
coverage.
Next Month…Preparing a Disaster Supply Kit !!!
Yours in Fire Safety,
Michael R. Bernardin, Fire Marshal
10299 Grand River, Suite N • Brighton, Michigan 48116 • Phone 810.229.0220
Reasons to Make a Last Will & Testament
Individuals work a lifetime at accumulating assets, personal property
and mementos. It only takes a little
time to make sure those valued items
pass on to your loved ones. If executed
correctly, a Last Will and Testament
can clearly state your wishes and
ensure they are carried out. Other
reasons to take the time to prepare
a will:
1. You care about your family and
loved ones so you do not want to
leave them to figure everything out on
their own after your death. By planning, you are conveying the message
they are important enough for you
to have taken the time to state what
your wishes are with respect to your
property and assets.
2. People may not die in the order you
plan so if a joint account owner passes
away before you do, you have a contingency plan in place. Your family and
loved ones will know what your wishes
are if the co-owners on your accounts
die before you do.
3. You want to include plans for a bequest or gift to a charitable, religious,
social or community organization that
has played a significant role in your life
or the life of a loved one. It is important
to take the time to include them in your
planning.
4. You do not want the State to determine how your assets and property
are divided and distributed. The State
will divide your property between your
spouse and children or other relatives.
You would rather make that decision
yourself, rather than having the State
decide who inherits your property by
certain inflexible and impersonal state
laws, some of which may violate your
personal wishes.
5. You do not want your family to fight
over important personal items. It is
easier to make a decision and communicate your wishes to your loved ones.
6. You do not want a court to determine
who is to be your executor and take
care of your affairs after your death.
Making a decision on who you want
to handle your affairs after your death
is not difficult and will make the situation so much easier on your family and
loved ones.
A will can be changed. So, if circumstances change you have the ability
to make whatever changes you deem
appropriate. The changes can be due
to personal circumstances, death of
children, family members or named
executors, changes in your financial
situation, tax laws and charitable
preferences.
8. You do not want your estate to
pay estate taxes. Through proper
planning, federal and state estate
taxes can be minimized or avoided
altogether. Of course, a Last Will and
Testament may not be appropriate
in your situation. A Revocable Living
Trust, for example, may be necessary
for tax planning purposes. Whatever
your situation, seeking the advice of
an elder law attorney who can assist
you in preplanning will ensure your
wishes will be followed upon your
death. They can also help minimize,
or even eliminate, any estate taxes.
Elder Law Today is published as a service of The Nawrocki Center for Elder and Family Law, 10299 Grand River, Suite N, Brighton, Michigan 48116. This
information is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. For specific questions you should consult a qualified attorney.
Hartland Consolidated Schools
Community Newsletter
from the Superintendent...
May 4, 2010 — School Election
”Your Vote Counts and Costs You
Only Your Time to Vote”
On Tuesday, May 4, 2010, voters in the Hartland Consolidated School District will be asked to restore the full 18 Non-Homestead mills
for the schools’ operating budget. Essentially, the ballot question asks district voters to keep the same millage rate, 18 mills, that has
existed since Proposal A went into effect in 1994. For residential homestead property owners and qualified agricultural property owners,
this restoration of the 18 non-homestead mills will cost you nothing except the time and energy you expend to go to the polls.
In March of 1994, Michigan voters approved Proposal A. That action completely changed how Michigan public schools would
be financially supported in the future. The success of that vote significantly reduced tax millages for people who owned one home
(called your homestead). For example, the Hartland Consolidated Schools operating tax millage was 37 mills before Proposal A. After
the 1994 vote, it was reduced to six mills and remains this amount. The 6 mills are sent directly to Lansing. This and other taxes, such
as sales tax, income tax, liquor and cigarette taxes, and lotto revenues all go into making up the dollars for the state school aid fund.
From these collected monies, the State reimburses school districts with a foundation allowance.
In Hartland our foundation allowance for the 2009/2010 school year is $7,261.00 per pupil. Please keep in mind that this is the basic
foundation grant promised under Proposal A. The 18-mill Non-Homestead Tax portion of school funding is extremely important for
Hartland Schools, equating to approximately $4,799,517 in revenue next year. Non-Homestead property is defined as commercial,
industrial and second homes such as vacation cottages. Non-qualified agricultural land that is not farmed by the owner is also subject
to the 18-mill tax levy. The crux of Proposal A is based on the assumption that each district would collect the full 18 mills on nonhomestead properties. The law states that the full 18 mills cannot be collected unless it comes before the voters in an election, and
the state assumes that school districts are collecting the full 18 mills and does not compensate them for a shortfall if the renewal fails.
Those of us that own our homes as our primary residence (our homestead) would continue to pay 6 mills – no more and no less.
If the Non-Homestead millage on non-residential property is not renewed at the full 18 mills allowed by Proposal A, this will create a
loss in revenue for the school district of almost five million dollars for the 2010/2011 school year. The last Non-Homestead Tax millage
election was held in May of 2009 for a period of one year. Please remember the 18 mills is what the district needs to be made whole
regarding state funding and that this will cost residential homeowners in Hartland nothing more than their time to vote.
Why is a non-homestead renewal important to Hartland Schools?
tt The 18-mill tax equates to $4,799,517 in revenue for the district next year
tt State assumes 100% of the non-homestead tax is collected based on a levy of 18 mills
tt Funds not collected ARE NOT made up by the state when allocating monies to our schools for educational purposes
Is the Non-Homestead renewal something new?
tt NO! This tax levy has been in place since 1995
tt Businesses, vacant property and second homes are expected to pay this tax as part of Michigan’s school funding program
tt This is a renewal of the 18 mills passed for one year in 2009
Does this renewal mean a tax increase for area businesses?
tt NO! This same 18 mills has been levied on businesses, vacant land and 2nd homes since 1995 and the passage of Proposal A
If the only property I own in the Hartland district is my home,
does this proposal cost me anything?
tt NO! As stated in the ballot proposal, principal residences and other qualified property are exempt.
tt NO! But keep in mind if the proposal is defeated, it will cost Hartland Schools approximately $4,799,517.
Community Life /April 2010/15
Ballot Language
OPERATING MILLAGE
RENEWAL PROPOSAL
This proposal will allow the school
district to continue to levy the statutory
rate of 18 mills on all property, except
principal residence and other property exempted by law, required for the
school district to receive its revenue per
pupil foundation allowance.
Shall the limitation on the amount of taxes which
may be assessed against all property, except principal
residence and other property exempted by law, in
Hartland Consolidated Schools, Livingston County,
Michigan, be increased by 18 mills ($18.00 on each
$1,000 of taxable valuation) for the year 2010, to provide funds for operating purposes; the estimate of
the revenue the school district will collect if the millage is approved and levied in 2010 is approximately
$4,799,517 (this is a renewal of millage which expired
with the 2009 tax levy)?
Where to Vote
Residents of the Hartland Consolidated Schools district
will vote in the same local township polling location
for the school election as when voting in the general
election.
Eligible Citizens
May Vote Absentee
Absentee ballot applications will be received and
processed at the township or village hall in which you
reside. Township and Village Hall addresses and phone
numbers are listed below. Please call to request an
absentee application or for further information on how
to vote absentee.
Hartland Township Hall
Brighton Township Hall
4363 Buno Road, Brighton, 48116
(810) 229-0555
Genoa Township Hall
Annual School
Board Election
Oceola Township Hall
Tyrone Township Hall
For the 2010/2011 school year,
there are two 4-year terms and
one 3-year term
up for election.
10408 Center Road, Fenton, 48430
(810) 629-8631
2655 Clark Rd., Hartland, 48353
(810) 632-7498
2911 Dorr Road, Brighton, 48116
(810) 227-5225
1577 Latson, Howell, 48843
(517) 546-3259
Deerfield Township Hall
4492 Center Road, Linden, 48451
(517) 546-8760
School Board Member
Vote for not more than 2
Michelle Hutchinson
Cynthia Sinelli
School Board Member
Partial Term Ending 6/30/2013
Vote for not more than 1
Robert Perkins
We would like to
hear from you...
If you have questions about the 18-mill Non-Homestead
Tax, or an opinion to share, please call Superintendent
Janet Sifferman or Assistant Superintendent for Business
& Operations Scott Bacon at (810) 626-2100.
Village Location
2 Locations and
Convenient Hours:
Crossroads Branch
Monday - Thursday
9 am - 8 pm
Friday
9 am - 6 pm
Saturday
9 am - 4 pm
Sundays
@ Crossroads Branch
1 pm - 5 pm
Historic Hartland
3688 N. Hartland Road
Hartland, MI
810.632.5200
Hartland Town Center
Old US-23, South of M-59
Howell, MI
810.632.7480
www.cromaine.org
Big Read Kick-off on April 24, Livingston Reads continues with great
things to eat and we’ll Shred-It this month @ Cromaine!
Tuesday, April 6 at 7:00 pm
Adult Book Discussion Group – The Things They Carried
by Tim O’Brien. Drop-in - Village.
Thursday, April 8 at 7:00 pm
Julie and Julia – A Livingston Reads Movie
Night – Join us to celebrate the pleasures of French cooking with this delightful film. Registration required - Village.
Monday, April 12 at 7:00 pm
Pet Care and Selection – Hartland Vet Kathleen
Gannon gives tips on selecting a pet, older pet care and endof-life decisions. Registration required - Village.
Mystery Book Discussion Group – The Likeness by Tana
French. Drop-in - Crossroads.
Cooking with Heavenly Herbs – A Livingston Reads
Program – Heavenly Scents Herb Farm shares favorite
herbal treats and how to use herbs. A Livingston Reads!
Program. Registration required - Village.
Saturday, April 17 from 9:00 to 11:00 am
Shred-it – Bring all your papers to be professionally
shredded. $1 per container (bag or box). Village South Lawn.
Appetizers by Ramohna – A Livingston Reads
Program – The Pampered Chef demonstrates how to make easy and
appealing appetizers and garnishes. Registration required - Village.
Live Juicy! Write! – A writers’ group! Registration required Crossroads.
24-Hour Pick-up is available
at the Crossroads Branch!
Yo u r J o u r n e y B e g i n s H e r e !
Alone Across the Arctic – Pam Flowers will talk about her
adventures and autograph one of her books, books will be available
for sale. For the whole family. Registration required -Village.
Movie Day @ Cromaine – Bring your pillows and blankets to
be comfy. For families, no drop-offs. Call the week before for
movie titles. Drop-in - Village.
Tuesday, April 6 at 10:00 am
Movie Day @ Cromaine – Bring your pillows and blankets to be
comfy. For families, no drop-offs. Call the week before for movie
titles. Drop-in - Village.
Friday, April 9 - No School!
Earth Day – Earth Day events to be announced - check online for
details - or call us!
Thursday, April 15 from 7:00 to 7:45 pm
Reading to Rover – Have your child read aloud
to a trained therapy dog (For Better Independence FBI Assistance Dogs). No pressure, just the dog and
the child. Each child will have 10 minutes to read to
a dog. Registration required -Village.
Friday, April 30 from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
Lego Mania, Big Read Edition – Build a Lego creation at
home from the themes Military or Patriotic. No kits allowed. Bring
the creation in anytime before 5:00 pm on Friday, April 30. JUDGING will take place at 5:00 pm Friday, no late entries allowed.
Come back to the library at 10:00 am on Saturday, May 1 to see who
won! For ages 5 - 13. Registration required -Village.
All programs are for students
in grades 7 through 12.
Take-and-Make: Flower Seeds –
Available all month. Stop by the 2nd floor
Youth desk any time this month to pick up
your flower seeds. Take and Make your world
a greener place!
TAB – Join the Teen Advisory Board! Meet
once a month to help plan and carry out programs and events, support your library and community, and talk
about books, music, and movies. Snacks provided. Drop-in - Village.
Movie Monday – "It's time to stand up for the little guys."
Celebrate Earth Day with a movie based on the bestselling book,
Hoot, by Carl Hiassen. Popcorn and pop provided. Bring your
friends! Drop-in - Village.
Wednesday, April 7 from 12:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Wii Wednesday – Try out Mario Kart and Wii Sports Resort or
unwind and unplug with some of your favorite board games! Snacks
provided. Bring your friends! Drop-in - Village.
Tuesday, April 13 from 3:00 pm – 5:00 pm
Duct Tape Creations – Wallets, bags, bracelets, rings, and
more! What will you create? Supplies provided. Registration required
- Village.
Thursday, April 20 from 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Recycled Paper Bracelet – Celebrate Earth Day by making
your own paper bracelets. Supplies provided. Registration required Village.
The Big Read 2010 Begins at Cromaine on Saturday, April 24!
Join us as we celebrate our third Big Read at Cromaine Library on
April 24. We are giving away copies of The Things They Carried by Tim
O’Brien (while supplies last!), Music from the 1960s by Steve King and
the Dittilies, Food, Prizes, Special Guest Speakers! Don’t miss this day
of fun! Also, The Friends Book Sale will be held April 22-24 ~ one
more reason to Visit Cromaine on Saturday!
Michael Rosenberg: War as They Knew It: Woody Hayes, Bo Schembechler and
America in a Time of Unrest – Michigan Notable Book Author and Free Press Columnist
Michael Rosenberg discusses the culture of the United States from 1969-1978, and how the country
was literally at war in Vietnam and figuratively at war with itself. Registration required - Village.
www.cromaine.org
for program details
and sign-up
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Food cooles egin at :
your akers b y Event
Citizens For Peace present: Using Language as a Peace Builder - This parenting
Spe All Da 3 pm
program will be an overview of nonviolent communication as described by Marshall B. Rosenberg in "Nonviolent
Communication: A Language of Life." Demonstrations of the skills needed to connect with others in a peaceful way as well
10 am
Wednesday, April 28 at 7:00 pm
Wednesday Film Series Begins! - A Soldier’s Sweetheart - Starring Kiefer Sutherland, this
as increase awareness of the language that blocks effective communication. Registration required -Village.
HIP Happenings
Alice Andrews, Director
810.626.2135
9525 Highland Rd., Howell, MI 48843
www.hartlandseniors.org
HIP Travel
Go with the Flo
810.626.2138
Tigers vs Oakland - Polish Night
Entertainment on the Field
Friday Evening May 28 - $49
Departs 4:30 p.m.
Motor City Casino
Wednesday, April 14
$25/ rebate $20
Comfortable Motorcoach
Departs 11:00 a.m.
Everyone from the Center enjoyed our first annual Pickleball Tournament that was
played at Hartland High School. The Hartland Senior Center “seniors” defeated
the Hartland High School “seniors” 8 matches to 1. Our cheerleaders helped keep
our fans in the right spirit.
Euchre Come play euchre on Tuesday mornings at 10:00 a.m. or Thursday evenings at 6:00 p.m. The cost is $1. Come enjoy the fun. If you are interested in
playing a slower and more relaxed game we have a small group who plays on
Friday mornings at 10:00 a.m.
Relaxed Euchre If you would like to play euchre in a more relaxed atmosphere, and
don’t want to feel pressured to hurry along, come join our group on Fridays at 10:00
a.m. This is ideal for beginners and for folks just getting back to the game.
Pinochle If you enjoy the game of pinochle come join us on Tuesdays at 12:15
pm. We play 3-4-5 or 6 handed, whatever works for the number of players that
come.
Nimble Needles Do you like to knit, crochet or do other needlework? Do you want
to learn? Join our ladies on Wednesdays at 12:30 pm. Keep those fingers busy and
enjoy the fellowship of friends.
Hartland Senior Men’s Golf League Starts Thursday, May 6 at 9:00 a.m., green
fees are $228.00 for the 19 week season plus $30 for prize money. There will be a
meeting at Hartland Glen on April 22 at 9:00 a.m. Please bring your check at this
time in the amount of $228.00 payable to Gordon Curry. The $30 lunch and prize
money can be paid by May 13. If you think of someone who would like to join our
league as a regular or as a sub, have them contact Gordon Curry at 248.887.2642
or Bud Barnett 810.629.5035.
Glen’s Friends Women’s League Starts Thursday, May 6 at 9:00 a.m., green fees
are $192.00 for the 16 week season plus $28 for prize money and secretary’s Green
Fees. There will be a meeting held at Hartland Glen on Thursday, April 22 at 10:00.
The $220.00 fee is due at that time. Checks should be made out to Linda Potter.
We need both regulars and subs. If you are interested in playing please call Linda
at 810.735.6534 home or 810.624.3434 cell or email her at telmis@charter.net.
Senior Scrambles Every Monday at Hartland Glen 18 holes, starting April 19
weather permitting. You must sign in by 9:00 a.m. Senior Men and Women welcome. Fee is $20 to play including cart and $3 for prizes. Teams will be assigned
according to handicap. Any questions call Tom Potter at 810.735.6434.
New Band Members Welcome Come play in our new band! We’ve only met a
couple of times so there’s plenty of opportunity to get in on the ground floor.
Did you play an instrument in high school? Haven’t picked it up since? Is it still
in your attic or basement? We can use any instruments and any ability level. We
meet on Tuesdays at 12:30 in the Classroom. Have instruments to loan or donate?
We can use those, too.
Euchre Tournament We will host a Euchre Tournament on Tuesday, April 13 from
10am to 1pm.. The entry fee is $6.00 which includes pizza, salad, beverage and
prizes. We have room for 52. Register and pay in advance.
Stamp Collectors Al Turner is interested in leading a group of stamp collectors
here at the Center. If you collect stamps and want to meet with other like-minded
individuals, please call the Center and leave your name and phone number and
we will arrange a time for you to meet here.
Landscape Painting Learn to paint a landscape in one class. The canvas, paint
and paint brush will be supplied. The next class will be held Thursday, April 15
at 1:00 p.m.
Cost per class: Members-$22 Non-Members-$25
Please bring your own brushes if you have them.
Caesar’s Windsor Casino
Wednesday, June 23 - $20 Rebate $15 -- Bus departs 10:00am.
Passport or Mini Passport necessary.
Soaring Eagle Casino (New)
Wednesday April 28 - $35.00 (FREE TRIP) $30 rebate gambling and $5 for food.
Departs 10:00am NEW
Tigers Baseball Game vs Minnesota
Thursday, April 29, $49 Includes: Hot dog and soda pop
Ticket & transportation
Departs 10:30am Firekeepers (Battle Greek)
Wednesday, May 19 - $35
Rebate $20 & $5 for food or gamble
Comfortable Motorcoach
Departs 11:00 a.m.
Detroit Tigers vs Tampa Bay Wednesday, August 11 - $49 Includes: free hot dog and soda pop.
Departs 10:30am. COMING JUNE 18: Daniel O’ Donnell is
coming for an evening performance at Soaring
Eagle Casino. Give Flo your name and
telephone if you are interested in attending.
Cruisin’ with Carol
810. 626.2139
Turkeyville to see
“Church Basement Ladies”
Tuesday, April 27
Turkey Dinner Buffet - Only $59
Dinner, show and
transportation included
Barbara Sherey, Owner
10868 Hibner Road, Hartland, MI 48353
(810) 632-9009
(810) 632-5590
WE OFFER:
1. Three balanced meals and snacks
2. Coffee and Tea hour
3. Medication dispensing and monitoring
Call for a brochure
and we will send
you more
information.
4. Assistance in daily care
5. Planned outings (Cultural & Social)
6. Letter writing days
7. Friend and family days
8. Movie and craft nights
9. Frequent updates to families
10. Minimal, Respite, and Hospice Care
State Licensed &
Member of the
Michigan Assisted
Living
Association.
Business Directory
ADULT ASSISTED
LIVING FOR SENIORS
Includes:
• 24 HR. Supervision • Medication Administered
• Room & Board • Affordable Rates
Licensed and Insured
Classes offered at Hartland, Brighton
and Milford High Schools
*If someone you love needs more care
than you can provide…
Located at
M-59 &
Grand River
Expires: 6-30-10
800.427.6298
Lic. No. AF470003796
Boarding
Bathing
Heated
Individual
Runs
Air Purified
517.548.2202
517.545.8831
GENTLE DENTAL CARE
•DENTURES • CROWNS • ROOT CANALS
• BONDING • NITROUS OXIDE
• BRIDGES • PERIODONTICS
We are proud of our clean, modern
facility. We invite you to visit us before
deciding where to board your pet.
Owners: Dennis & Barbara Goodwin countrykennelsinc.com
11479 HIGHLAND RD.
(In the Hartland Professional Center)
•EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE
517.546.0600
7215 Highland Rd. Howell MI 48843
Serving the Hartland Area Since 1927
Ash Gowan
1830 N. Old US 23
Howell, MI 48843
Hartland Big Boy
Call Ahead for Carryout
810.632.5710
“Kids Night Out” Event Nights
Michigan Rehabilitation
Specialists
Jouni K. Mantyla, PT
Owner/Physical Therapist
810.632.1000
10860 Highland Rd., Hartland
Visit our web site www.mrspt.com
Opens a mind,
and
Touches a heart
Author Unknown
H ARTLAND
T E ACHERS
C A RE
Now Scheduling Greener Lawns!
CALL TODAY! 810.632.7775
Diamond Brake
& Front End, Inc.
All About Me Publishing
Personalized Children’s Books
and Gifts
Visit Us On The Web At:
www.allaboutmepublishing.com
335 Norlynn Drive
Howell, MI 48843-9026
Phone: (517) 861-7434
Make Your Child The Star in a We Do Fundraising Too!
Book All About Them!
Sodium Free Water Softening Salt
Orthopedic and Sports Physical Therapy
U.S. 23
Fax: 810.632.9369
allstarwireless@cire3pc.com
M-59 & US 23
Hours:
Mon - Fri
6am - 11pm
Sat & Sun
6am - midnight
Breakfast Buffet Daily
Friday Night Dinner Buffet
HARTLAND
PROFESSIONAL
CENTER
1/2
MILE
➛★
HIGHLAND RD
FENTON RD.
Phone: 810.632.9363
948 North Old US 23 • Brighton, MI 48114
Brakes, Front End, General Auto Repair, Oil Changes
SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR OVER 19 YEARS!
Monday - Friday 8am - 6pm
Rick Essenburg
4670 S. Old US 23
Licensed Master Mechanic
Brighton, MI 48114
Owner
• Tools • Equipment • Party Rentals
Custom Trailer and Much More
Smoke-Free Dining
Telecommunications Consultant
* Lawn Maintenance
* Lawn Fertilizing
Mention this code CL2010 for 5% off
Family Dining
PO Box 138 • 10004 Highland Rd. • Fountain Square
Hartland, MI 48353
Tel 810 632 9600 Fax 810 632 7989 Cell 810 397 8182
mahansen@hrblock.com www.hrblock.com
Takes a hand,
★
810.632.RENT
MARTY HANSEN
Enrolled Agent
Franchisee
spiritstore@sbcglobal.net
810.229.1606
Business Services
A teacher
ONE
MILE ➛
1100 N. Old US 23
Howell, Michigan
Payroll, Bookkeeping, Tax and Advice
AUTHORIZED
S E R V I C E
C E N T E R
HARTLAND
PROFESSIONAL
CENTER
HIGHLAND RD
www.gentlelaserdental.com
WATER WELLS
& PUMPS
Installation & Repair
24 Hour Emergency Service
* Landscape Supplies
* Tree & Shrub Care
ARENA DR.
810.632.5364
6346 Green Road
FAX 517.545.8834
Thomas L. Bouhana D.D.S.
U.S. 23
K E N N E LS
Varsity Jacket Specialists!
Purchase at:
Beau-Life Inc. - 8392 Argentine Rd.
Beauchamp Lawn * Kroger
Big Acre * Miracle Soft Water * Meijer
or call 517.546.0511
Cellular: 313.690.9085
810.750.1640
Places of Worship
Our Savior Evangelical
All Saints
Lutheran, LC-MS
13667 W. Highland Road (M-59), Hartland, MI 48353 Lutheran, ELCA
Phone: 248.887.4300
Rev. Christopher Thoma, Pastor;
Judy Thompson, School Principal
Sunday Divine Services: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Sunday School/Bible Classes: 10 a.m.
www.oursaviorhartland.org
Hartland United
Methodist
10300 Maple Rd. Hartland, Michigan 48353
Phone 810.632.7476
Pastor: Rev. Fred Finzer
Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m.
hartlandumc@sbcglobal.net
www.gbgm-umc.org\hartland
Fellowship Bible
2500 Hartland Rd., Hartland, MI 48353
Phone: 810.632.7263
Sr. Pastor: Howard Wideman
Sunday School: 10 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday Bible study 7p.m.
www.fbhartland.org
Tyrone Community
Presbyterian
9141 Hartland Rd.,
Fenton, MI 48430
Phone: 810.750.0350
Pastor: Linda Living-Hawley
Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m.
Sunday School: 10:15 a.m.
Fellowship: 11:15 a.m.
Bible Study: Wednesdays 6:30 p.m.
www.tyronecommunitypresbyterianchurch.com
12701 W. Highland Road (M-59) Hartland, MI 48353
Church Phone: 248.887.8060
Rev. Mary Duerksen, Interim Pastor
Theresa Kull, Little Saints Preschool Director
Preschool Phone: 810.746.0238
Sunday Worship Services: 8:30 & 11 a.m.
Christian Education for all ages: 9:45 a.m.
www.myallsaints.com
St. John Catholic
2099 N. Hacker Road, Howell, MI 48855
Office Phone: 517.546.7200
Pastor: Fr. Francis George
Mass Schedule: Saturday 5 p.m.
Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 & 11:30 a.m. (Main Church)
Tuesday: 6:45 p.m.; Wed., Thurs., Fri., 9:00 a.m.
(Little Church)
www.stjohnthebaptisthowell.catholicweb.com
The River Community
Heritage Hills
Free Methodist
5530 Runyan Lake Road, Hartland Twp.
Pastor John Vannest 810.632.3417
heritagehills1@yahoo.com
Worship 9:30 a.m. , 11:00 a.m.
Christian Study 9:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m.
www.heritagehillschurch.com
Hardy United
Methodist
6510 E. Highland Road Howell, MI 48843
517.546.1122 Rev.
Joyce E. Wallace, Pastor
Worship Sunday 9:30 a.m.
Bible Study Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
www.hardychurch.org
Victory Baptist
P.O. BOX 523
3642 Washington St.
Hartland, MI 48353
810.632.6337
Pastor Ryan Guenther
Services: Sunday 10, 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Wednesday 7 pm.
www.vbchartland.org
9525 Highland Road, Howell (just west of 23)
Mailing address: P O Box 506, Highland MI 48357
Meets at the Hartland Performing Arts Center,
Lead Pastor: Terry Prisk; tprisk@therivercc.net
Student Ministry: Ryan Gerten; rgerten@therivercc.net
9:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m.
Phone: 248.887.8977 www.therivercc.net
Tyrone County
Christian
13020 Holtforth Rd., Fenton, MI 48430
810.714.1139
Pastor: Randy Greene
Sunday School: 9am Sunday Worship: 10am
Various weeky Bible studies
www.triccc.com
Ore Creek Community
Hartland Middle School at Ore Creek
3250 Hartland Rd.
Office: 11460 Highland Rd., Hartland 48353
810.632.7300
Lead Pastor: Dave Classen; dclassen@orecreek.org
Youth Pastor: Aaron Young; aaron@orecreek.org
Worship Service: Sunday 10:00 a.m.
www.orecreek.org
Club & Organization News
Memorial Day Parade Planning-May 3 & 17
The next meetings (May 3 and May 17) of Hartland Area Community Council
will focus on planning for the 75th annual Memorial Day Parade and related
activities. Additional volunteers are needed to support activities. Meetings begin
at 7 PM in the Media Center of Ore Creek Middle School. Contact Dick Krueger
(248.887.1283) to volunteer.
Attention Vendors: If you wish to reserve a place in Epley Park for Memorial Day
please contact Estelle Lashbrook (810.632.7809). Last year was a “full house” at
Epley Park, don’t wait to reserve your spot.
Memorial Day Parade Application Forms
Application forms to walk/march/have a float in the 75th annual Memorial Day
Parade are available from Community Education at Hartland Educational Support
Service Center (former high school), Hartland Chamber of Commerce, Hartland
Township offices and Cromaine District Library. Completed applications may
be returned to same locations prior to May 21. All instructions are included with
the application.
75th Booklet Seeking Advertisers
Ads are being accepted for the annual Memorial Day booklet, sponsored by
Hartland Area Community Council. Prices are the same as last year; you can gain
valuable exposure for your business or organization; you will be supporting our
community. Proceeds from the booklet offset parade costs: ribbons for children,
porta-john rental, flyover contribution and the Howell Nature Center display. There
are no commissions paid, this is a 100% volunteer effort. The application form
can be printed off the new HACC web site:hartlandcommunitycouncil.org, or
pick one up at Hartland Township Hall, Cromaine Library, Hartland Chamber of
Commerce or Hartland Community Education office. Questions, please contact
248.887.1283 or bek4450@aol.com.
Heritage Day Planning Meeting
Hartland Area Historical Society
Magical History Tour- A fabulous Success!
Our third annual Gala fundraiser and dinner was a fabulous success. Most people
got into the 1960s theme of the evening wearing colorful clothing reminiscent of
the “hippie era.” There was a huge colorful cut out of the Magic Bus for people to
enjoy having their photos taken in. DJ “Rockin Ron Lewis” provided background
and dance music highlighting songs from the 60s & 70s.
President Tom Parshall arrived dressed as The Ghoul (TV sci-fi host) and did
a speech titled “Talkin’ bout My Generation” as he ran down the list of events,
people, inventions and more from that era.
The Cromaine Hall at Waldenwoods is always the perfect venue for our Gala.
The food was wonderful and we all enjoyed the special dessert-brownies decorated
with a peace symbol on top.
This year the historical society Board of Trustees wanted to host a less formal
event to thank everyone who has supported us with donations toward our on going
renovations to the interior of the Florence B Dearing Museum. We are almost finished
with the major projects. Our goal is to have the lower portion of the museum open
for Memorial Day along with the Post Office exhibit on the main floor.
Thanks again to all who came and enjoyed the festive evening, all who
supported our Silent Auction with your bids and donated auction items, and all
of you who sent in generous regret donations. We are truly fortunate to have such
loyal patrons!
April 28
Following a very successful and well attended first planning meeting for September’s
Hartland Heritage Day, a second meeting will be held in the Community Room
at Cromaine Library, Wednesday April 28, from 7-8 p.m. As refreshments
will be served, please RSVP by April 25 to Barbara Krueger at bek4450@aol.
com or call 248.887.1283. Representatives from local groups and individuals
interested in some type of participation are welcome. More information at www.
hartlandcommunitycouncil.org.
Home and Garden Club
Beekeeping with Tim Bennett-April 14
Tim Bennett will be our program speaker for the Hartland Home and Garden Club
at our April 14 meeting held at the Hartland Senior Center. Tim will be speaking
on beekeeping process. Come and learn how to overcome your fear of bees and
learn about the natural benefits of the unprocessed honey. Honey products will
be available to purchase.
The Hartland Home and Garden Club meets at 6:30 pm in the Hartland Senior
Center located on the west side of the Hartland Educational Support Service Center
on M-59. For more information call 810.629.2136
American Legion Post 415
Next meeting April 14
The next meeting of the American Legion Post 415 is scheduled for Wednesday,
April 14 at the Hartland Fire Hall in the training room located next to Spranger
Fields on N. Hartland Road. The meeting begins promptly at 7:00 p.m. The 2010
schedule of meeting dates are: May 12 & May 26 and June 9. Please come and
join us. We are planning for the 2010 Memorial Day festivities. If you have any
questions or require more information contact our Commander Douglas Kuhn
at 810.629.3818 or email deepdigger@yahoo.com.
The Rotary Club of Hartland
The Rotary Club of Hartland continues to be busy as the season’s change. On January 29, a group of over 20 enjoyed a social evening at the Tyme Well Spent Tea room.
Club member, Nancy Martin prepared a wonderful dinner and our president, Mike
Horan, expressed for all, the joy of fellowship we find in our group. The following day,
members Lois Halstead and Ceci Marlow helped distribute $300 of children’s books
purchased by our club for the Community Connect event focused on helping county
residents in need.
In February, we welcomed our newest members, Alice Clark and Chris Atkinson
to share with us the helping of others through service. On February 13, Susanne Bianchette and Gary Cornillaud represented Hartland Rotary at the Walk for Warmth
fundraiser in Hartland. We had a team, “The Split Ends” bowling for Big Brothers and
Big Sisters on March 21 where heart substituted for skill in knocking down pins.
Thanks to Karen and Frank Crouse, who have been working hard organizing our
biggest project yet, a district wide clothing drive for Haiti Relief. Our club has taken
the lead in coordinating the efforts of over 50 other Rotary clubs in collecting, packing
and shipping these much needed items to earthquake victims. On April 29, we will
be hosting an area wide breakfast meeting to welcome visitors from Japan. The last
weekend in May the club will be putting on a garage sale to raise money for future
projects and we welcome any donations of household items.
Visitors are welcome to join us on Thursday mornings for breakfast and informative
presentations at Village Manor (9501 E. Highland Rd.) at 7:15am. If you have a passion
for community service and enjoy sharing the fellowship of those with a similar desire,
please consider joining us.
Black Sheep Weavers
Fiber Guild
F.A.O. Jewelers
“You’ve got a friend
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Weaving in Guatamala-April 1
The Black Sheep Weavers’ Fiber Guild invites other fiber enthusiasts to join their
monthly meeting. The April 1 program will be Weaving in Guatamala with Gisela
Bosch. Gisela is an accomplished weaver who we are proud to have as a member
of our Guild. Come enjoy this interesting program. There will be social time at
6:30pm followed by our business meeting and speaker at 7:00pm. The meeting
is held in Room 23 in the Hartland Educational Support Service Center located
at 9525 E. Highland Rd (M-59) ¾ mile West of US 23.
The Guild members are busy preparing for the 4th Annual Spring Fling Fiber
Art Sale to be held April 24 from 10am-4pm and April 25 from 11am-3pm, at the
Huron Valley Council for the Arts (HVCA) in neighboring Highland. Come welcome
spring with this delightful sale of truly unique artwork including wearable art.
Browse the art in a beautiful setting while meeting the artists who will be there
to answer questions and demonstrate their work. For additional information on
the Spring Fling Sale please visit our web site at www.blacksheepweavers.com or
call Connie Hydel at 734.546.0032.
Also for the month of April the public is invited to attend the Black Sheep
Weavers’ Fibers of Our Lives gallery show at Huron Valley Council for the Arts
(HVCA). The Opening is April 2 from 7-9pm; the show itself runs through April
30. See www.huronvalleyarts.org for details.
Hartland Audubon Nature Club
Butterflies-April 6
The beauties of spring will soon be surrounding us, among them the lovely butterflies. Joyce Schuelke will make us better acquainted with these marvelous
creatures at our April 6 meeting when she gives her slide presentation entitled
“Butterflies.” We will learn how to identify many of the butterflies and caterpillars found in Michigan, and how to attract them to our yards with flowers, butterfly houses, and nectar. Come and enjoy this beautiful presentation with us at
the Hartland Senior Center, located in the Hartland Education Support Service
Center on M-59 just west of US-23. The meeting begins at 7:15pm with a short
business discussion and the program will follow. For more information, please
contact Jami Bond at 810.632.5223.
Kevin Waterman of F.A.O.
in Hartland is a Master Jeweler
with over 25 years of Experience.
Hartland’s Jewelry Repair Expert
Jim Sparks, HAMUG president, presenting
an iPod Nano to Victor Prewitt winner at
the March meeting.
Win an iPod
The Hartland Area Macintosh User Group
(HAMUG) will meet Tuesday, April13 at 7:30
p.m. at the Hartland Educational Support
Service Center. Tickets will be available for
$1 donation to win an iPod.
Anyone interested in learning more
about the Macintosh computer is welcome
to attend, regardless of your level of
computer knowledge. Have questions
or need information? Call Jim Sparks at
810.632.6630.
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* Watch Batteries & Repairs
* Honest & Reliable
* Insurance Appraisals
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In Hartland’s Fountain Square Plaza
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Congratulations to our March winners!
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11140 Highland Road
Hartland, MI 48353
(810) 632-5700
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Art & Entertainment
Hartland Players
The Hartland Players would like to thank the community for coming out in
support of their latest production, W;t. Together, funds were raised to benefit the
University of MI Comprehensive Cancer Foundation while bringing awareness
to ovarian cancer-a disease that strikes one out of every seventy-one women in
the United States.
Back by popular demand, the Hartland Players are proud to partner with
Tyme Well Spent, so patrons can again enjoy stopping off at the tea room before
performances. Visit www.tymewellspent.com for dates and pricing.
Moon Over Buffalo-April Performance
Out next production is Moon Over Buffalo, a comedy by Jeff Ludwig. The show
is directed by Mary Jo Bell and co-produced by Connie Lee and Stephanie Kiser.
Performances are April 23,
24 and May 1 at 8:00pm
and on April 25 and May 2
show times are 2:00pm at
the historic Hartland Music
Hall located at 3619 Avon
Street (N Hartland Rd) Visit
www.hartlandplayers.org
for more information.
Commercial and Residential Lawn Service
Ho p e t o s e e yo u
Free Estimates • Mowing • Edging • Light Landscaping
there and thank you for
Spring and Fall Clean Ups • References Available
supporting the Arts!
Baliko’s
For your free estimate call
517-304-6920
Dan Baliko
Encore Youth Theater
Summer Drama Boot Camp
Mark your calendars! Encore will once again be conducting our summer Drama
Boot Camps. Sign up your kids for a week of fun-filled theatrical activities held in
the historic Hartland Music Hall.
Is your child new to theater? We will have a choice of two beginner sessionsAugust 2-6 or August 9-13, both from 8:30 to 11:30 am. Has your child been in
theater for awhile and is looking for a challenge of their theatrical skills? We will
have two advanced sessions- August 2-6 or August 9-13, both from 12:30 to 3:30
pm with a special focus on characterization during the second week. Directing our
camp this summer will be Aric Liljegren. In addition to being a Creative Coach,
Aric is the Director in Residence at the Historic Marquis Theatre in Northville and
a working artist, actor and director.
Visit our website at www.hartlandplayers.org for more information and a registration form. Please email Deb Whitson if you have any questions at dwhitson@
hughes.net or call 810.714.2644.
The Celtic Kettle Presents
Lost World String Band-April 17
The Celtic Kettle is pleased to present the Lost World String Band, a phenomenal
Bluegrass band on Saturday April 17 at the Hartland Music Hall, 3619 N. Hartland
Rd (Avon) in the settlement of Hartland. Tickets are $8 presale or $10 door and
are available at Hartland Community Ed., Hartland Flowers, Milford Music, and
Milford Feed and online at www.celtickettlecoffeehouse.org or will call at Blackberry
Mountain Studio at 248.684.9234. Children 11 and under are free. The doors open
at 7:30 p.m. Open mic is at 7:45 p.m. Refreshments are available. Hope you can
make it. It will be a real down home celebration.
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NO MORE YELLOW PAGES
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Handyman
Closet & Storage
Masonry
Remodeling
Additions
Plumbing
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Paint & Paper
Maid Service
Computer Services
Window & Gutter Cleaning
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Roofing & Siding
Document Shredding
Bath & Shower
Electrical
Decks - Fences
Exterminating
Heat & A/C
Lawncare
Tile
Piano Tuning
and More
HOCOA
Home Owners Clubs of America
810-632-9755
No Music • No Extensions • No Recorded Conversations
John and Brenda Selby
F.A.O. Jewelers
faojewelers.com
9996 Highland Rd.
Hartland, MI 48353
Fountain Square Plaza SE corner of Old US-23 & M-59
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333 W. Grand River
Brighton, MI 48116
next to Dairy Queen
810.229-5335
Scouting News
Eagle Scout Daniel Waldo
A Court of Honor was held to recognize the achievements and service of Eagle Scout Daniel
Waldo on Saturday, January 30. Daniel is the son of Rick and Mary Beth Waldo of White
Lake, Michigan. Members of his family, friends and fellow scouts from Boy Scout Troop
#381 gathered at St. Augustine Church in Deerfield Township for the ceremony. Three Fires
District Commissioner Wayne Westfield presented the Trail to Eagle while scouts from
the troop lit candles signifying the tenets of the Scout Oath and Law. Troop Committee
Member Steve Sluis presented the Trail to Eagle and Scoutmaster Ron Trosin presented
the Significance of the Eagle Rank and Award. Daniel’s Eagle Scout sponsor and mentor,
Robert Stevenson, had the honor of administering the Charge to Eagle. Gary Nylander,
assistant scoutmaster, read a letters of commendation from Governor Jennifer Granholm,
Congressman Mike Rogers and Senator Debbie Stabenow. A slide show produced by Daniel’s
brother Dale and sister Ann, highlighting Daniel’s scouting days from Tiger Cub through
his Eagle service project, was presented during the ceremony. A prelude and postlude
of piano and guitar music was played by Tim Twiss, Daniel’s music instructor and fellow
Eagle Scout. A luncheon celebration, provided by the Waldo family, was enjoyed by all
following the ceremony. For his Eagle Scout project, Daniel managed the planting of trees
at Highland Pines Park in Highland Township. Troop 381 congratulates Daniel on earning
the highest rank in Boy Scouting.
Cadette Troop 40139
The members of Cadette Troop 40139 have had a good year working together to earn
several Interest Projects. Pictured are the girls holding up a quilt outside one of the pod
cabins of the New Troop House at Camp Linden. The quilt was made in pursuit of the
Sew Glam Interest Project for donation to a local Project Linus donation center. Project
Linus accepts newly made quilts and blankets and donates them to local youth in need;
illness, fire victims, homelessness or other need. The troop has also earned the Couch
Potato and Just Jewelry Interest Projects. At the Cadette level of Girl Scouting, each Interest
Project (or ‘badge’) includes requirements for a service project. This transition helps to
focus the girls not only on learning a new skill, but putting that skill to use to benefit the
community, younger girls or some other need. We have been camping, cooked a dinner
for each other that could be used for a weekly family meal, sorted candy for shipment to
the Troops and or course, sold cookies!
Cub Scout Pack 385 Den 2 Tiger Cubs
Boy Scout Troop 385
Submitted by Mitchell Hundal, 1st Class Scout.
Boy Scout Troop 385 has been very busy these last few months. We collected 1,700 pounds
of food for Gleaners Food Bank. We helped a family during the holidays by providing them
with clothes, books, toys, and gift cards. Our troop had a great weekend at Camp Teetonkah
learning rifle shooting skills and building a monkey bridge out of rope. We shot 22 caliber
rifles at paint balls taped to targets. It was awesome. We took a trip in February to Boyne
ski resort and up to Wright Patterson Air force Base. We took a tour of the museum where
we saw planes from WW2 and from the Korean and Southeast Asia Wars.
All of us from Troop 385 would like to congratulate K.C. Perlberg for achieving his
Eagle Scout Rank, the highest rank in boy scouting.
Boy Scout Troop 380 Collection Dates
The following are the dates for Troop 380 Paper,
“Returnable” Can and Bottle Drive.
April 3
The Tiger Cubs from Lakes Elementary recently attended an outing at Oh My Lolli
located in downtown Brighton. The Tiger Cubs were able to safely watch as boiled
sugar had coloring and flavor added to it, then it was mixed, pulled, and finally
molded into custom candy suckers for each of them. A fun time was had by all
and the boys learned what is involved in making this classic candy treat.
Who protects your legal rights?
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2000 Grand River Annex • Brighton, MI 48114
810.227.7777
517.546.6666
• Neal D. Nielsen
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May 1, June 5, July 3, August 7, September 4
Drop off is the first Saturday of each month from
10:00am-12 noon at the corner of School and Washington Streets
in the village of Hartland. We accept all items delivered with your newspaper.
Divorce • Personal Injury • Insurance Claims
Probate • Criminal Law • Slip & Fall
Recreation
Hartland Karate
Students receive belt promotions at Hartland Karate. Hartland Karate offers great
programs for all ages. Students from Village, Creekside, Ore Creek and the High
School received awards!
Hartland Chants “Hartland We’re Awesome!”
All the Way to the State Finals
On Saturday, February 27, the Hartland Varsity Cheer Team earned the right to
compete at the State Finals at the Delta Plex in Grand Rapids, MI on Saturday,
March 6. Four teams qualified for the honor of representing the region including
Holland West Ottawa, East Kentwood, Hudsonville and Hartland.
This 2010 Hartland Team has a long list of accomplishments including KLAA
Conference Champions, KLAA Association Champions, and District Champions
as well. The team’s Head Coach is Paula Cunningham with Assistant Coach Rachel
Marino. Coaches Mandy Mach and Amanda Adkins also round out this awesome
coaching staff.
Members of the team include: Carly Steinkopf, Sydney Paulson, Jessica Gust,
Courtney Thompson, Lauren Bauer, Kara Schiller, Lizzy Ventura, Lauren Steele,
Ashley F.T., Kelly Russell, Nicole Oliverio, Katie Manley, Caroline Ventura, Colleen
McGrath, Ass’t Coach Rachel Marino, Kara Conway, Erin Gsell, Amanda Oliverio,
Bailey Sowa, Michelle Rollins, Coach Paula Cunningham, Amber Tustian, Kimmy
Duncan, Emma Quella, and Megan McCann
HCAFC Open Swims during
Spring Break April 2 - 12
5th Grade Boys Travel Basketball
The 5th Grade Boys Travel Basketball team had a great season building skills and
working together as a team. The first part of their season was spent playing
games up at The Cage in Swartz Creek where they took the court with teams from
the Flint and Fenton areas. Games during the second part of their season were
played in The Big Cat League in South Lyon. The team also took part in weekend
tournaments in Midland and Jackson as well as Hartland and Pinckney. Pictured
following the 1st place win at Midland are: Back Row(l-r): Coach Chuck Harris,
Brad Ekonen, Garnett Potter, Bryce Shotwell, Jason Gigliotti, Troy Cole, Justin Light
and Coach Glenn Prinzing. Front Row(l-r): Kane Williamson, Connor Harris, Jack
Slavin, Grant Prinzing, Kyle Luce, and Zach Lange.
Following is a list of Holiday Open Swims April 2-12. All other regularly scheduled
programs will maintain their usual schedule, except there are no 5:30 or 6:30pm
exercise classes on April 5 & 7. Please visit www.hartlandschools.us and follow
the link to the aquatic center for a complete listing of programs and times, or call
810.626.2279.
Friday
April 2
Saturday
April 3
12:30-2:00pm
7:30-9:00pm
2:30-4:00pm 7:30-9:00pm
Closed Easter Sunday
Mon thru Sat April 5 - 10
12:30-2:00pm 2:30-4:00pm 7:30-9:00pm
Sunday
April 11
2:30-4:00pm
Hartland Community
Soccer Association
www.hartlandsoccer.org
Hartland Soccer’s spring outdoor season is about to
get underway! Some important dates to remember:
The WSSL travel soccer season begins on April 10
and concludes on June 10.
The In-house season begins April 17 and concludes on June 12.
There may still be openings on some in-house teams. Please contact Carol
Hayes at 810.626.2150 or visit the Community Ed office to inquire about available
openings. As always, visit www.hartlandsoccer.org for all of the latest HCSA news
and information!
Boating Safety Course
Call 810.626.2150 or on-line
ENROLL NOW! hartlandcommunityed.com
Students must be 12 years old the first day of class
Instructor: Paul Eggleston
With 35 Years of Experience
you can’t go wrong!
This basic boating course is intended for boaters ages 12 and up. Because boating is
often a family activity, all members of the family are encouraged to attend. Students
must attend both classes in the session enrolled. Topics covered include: safe boating practices, State of Michigan legal requirements and regulations, boating skills
and terminology. State law requires that boaters 12 through 19 years of age have
this certificate to operate a watercraft in Michigan waters. Successful completion
of this course will result in a State of Michigan Boating Safety Certificate.
B420 SP
SSC/Rm 1
B517 SP
SSC/Rm 3 B615 SU
SSC/Rm 3
Boating Safety
T/W
Boating Safety
M/T
Boating Safety
T/W
2 sessions
5:30-9pm
2 sessions
5:30-9pm
2 sessions
5:30-9pm
4/20 & 4/21
$20
5/17 & 5/18
$20
6/15 & 6/16
$20
We have 3 separate gyms
that are age and skill level
appropriate at our center.
Hartland Gymnastics Academy
Level 5 take 1st place
Hartland Gymnastics Level 5 team girls
took 1st place at the Indianapolis Circle
of Stars meet. The meet was held at the
Indiana Convention Center in downtown
Indianapolis February 19-21. Pictured
in photo are: Jennifer Lauria, Delaney
Murphy, Hannah Slattery, Lulu Cousins, Kara
Roberts, Sam Rieli, Sydnee Belcher, Bernie
Turchi, Ella Cousins, Katy Raby, Kalli Hedden,
Gabby Kasabasic, Hana Barnett and Emily
Chimelewski. Not pictured Katie Johnson
and Kayla Spiker. In addition, Level 4 placed 8th, Level 6
placed 4th, Level 7 placed 6th and Level 8
placed 10th. Congratulations Gymnasts!
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3455 West Highland Road (M-59), Just W of Hickory Ridge Rd.
M-F 8am-8pm; Sat 8am-6pm, Sun 9am-5pm
Dr. Ken McDaniel
Dr. Chris McDaniel
Dr. Ryan Miller
Celebrate, Remember, Fight Back
2010 Relay for Life on May 15 & 16
Join us in the fight against cancer.
Visit us on our website,
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fun details of unique hats, bake sale and lots more!
Doctor of Audiology
Repairs on all major brands
810.632.5533
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11499 Highland Rd.
Hartland, MI 48353
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632.0900
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Call To Have Your Hearing Checked Today!
12319 Highland Rd • Suite 201 • Hartland
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9150 Parshallville
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Professional and Friendly Staff — Most Insurances Accepted
Evening Appointments Available
New Patients Welcome - School Sports Physicals
• Free shuttle from HHS to our
classroom
• Locally Owned
• Experienced National and State
certified instructors
• 2 hours of extra driving time
FREE, if needed
• We support Hartland Schools
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• We match all local competitors
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(South Side of M-59 Between ReMax and National City)
U.S. 23
N
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Hartland Family Health Center
11150 Highland Road • Hartland, MI 48353
(South Side of M-59, East of US 23)
810.632.6380
• Segment 2 classes are available
at Focus to all eligible students
regardless of where Segment 1
was taken
We Match all Local
Competitors Prices
Call 888.632.4757
Located Inside of Hartland Mobile General Store
Hartland
Express
Pizza
& Grill
810.632.9090
WE DELIVER
www.hartlandexpresspizza.com
Groceries • MoneyGram • Check Cashing • D & R License • EBT/Food Stamps
Open for Breakfast & Lunch • Open Late • Hot Fast Food
BBQ Ribs • Chicken • Subs • Hamburgers • Seafood • Salad
10050 Clyde Rd., Fenton, MI 48430
HARTLAND’s
OVEN FRESH
ROUND PIZZA
GARDEN
FRESH SALADS
Dressing: Gourmet Italian
Ranch • Greek • Bleu Cheese
Honey Mustard • Thousand Island
6.99
1.00
LARGE SQUARE
DEEP DISH PIZZA
Cheese................................................8.99
Add’l Items.......................................1.50
Add Another Cheese Pizza..............7.99
SPECIALTY
GOURMET PIZZAS
Italian................................................6.99
Ham, Salami, Provolone Cheese, Lettuce,
Tomatoes, Onions, Yellow Mild Peppers
Rings, Mayo & Italian Dressing
Turkey & Cheese..............................6.99
Turkey, Cheese Lettuce, Tomatoes, Yellow
Pepper, Onions, Mayo, Dressing
Ham & Cheese..................................6.99
Ham, Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Yellow
pepper, Onions, Mayo & Dressing
Roast Beef.........................................6.99
Cheese, Lettuce, Yellow peppers, Mayo
& Dressing
Club...................................................7.99
Ham Bacon, Turkey, Cheese, Lettuce,
Tomatoes, Yellow Pepper, Mayo, Dressing
Meatball............................................6.99
Meatball, Cheese, Marinara
Philly Cheese Steak Sub..................7.99
Beefsteak, Cheese, Lettuce, Tomatoes,
Lettuce, Mayo & Dressing
Grilled Chicken Sub........................7.99
Chicken Breast Strips, Cheese, Tomatoes,
Lettuce, Mayo, Dressing
Pizza Sub...........................................6.99
Pepperoni, Ham, Bacon, Onions, Mushrooms, Cheese, Pizza Sauce
Double Meat 2.00 Double Cheese 1.00
Sm 10” Med 12” Lg 14” XL 16”
Meat Lovers 10.99
11.99 12.99 13.99
Pepperoni, Ham, Bacon, Italian Sausage, Hamburger
Diesel
10.99
11.99 12.99 13.99
Pepperoni, Ham, Italian Sausage, Onions, Green
Peppers, Yellow peppers, Red Peppers Seeds
Chicken
10.99
11.99 12.99 13.99
Fajita
Grilled Chicken Breast, Tomatoes, Onions, Green
peppers, Mushrooms, Mozzarella and Cheddar
Cheese
BBQ 10.99
11.99 12.99 13.99
Chicken
Grilled chicken Breast, Onions, Mushrooms, Yellow
Peppers, Cheese, BBQ Sauce
Steak
10.99
11.99 12.99 13.99
Steak, Onions, Green Peppers, Mushrooms, Cheese
BLT
10.99
11.99 12.99 13.99
Bacon, Lettuce, Tomatoes & Ranch Dressing
Hawaiian 10.99
11.99 12.99 13.99
Bacon Ham, Pineapple
Mexican Taco10.99
11.99 12.99 13.99
Hamburger, Green Pepper, Onion, Taco Sauce,
Cheese
Breakfast XL only
19.99
Eggs, Italian Sausage, Bacon, Ham, Green Peppers,
Onions and Cheese
Chicago XL only
19.99
Double Dough, Pepperoni, Ham, Bacon, Italian
Sausage, Double Cheese
2 Items on Each
10 13
99 $
+ Tax
99
With Coupon • Limited Time Offer
+ Tax
2 SMALL
WING DINGS
HARTLAND’s
SEAFOOD
Shrimp Basket..................................6.99
Catfish
2Pc w/Biscuits.................................4.99
3Pc w/Biscuits.................................6.99
4Pc w/Biscuits.................................8.99
Add Fries/Coleslaw & Bread $2.50 Extra
COMBO PLATTERS
Chicken & Shrimp.........................10.99
2 Pc Chicken & 5 Pc Jumbo Shrimp
Ribs & Chicken..............................11.99
3-4 Bones & 2 Pc Chicken
Ribs & Shrimp...............................11.99
3-4 Bones & 5 Pc Jumbo Shrimp
Ribs, Chicken & Shrimp...............14.99
3-4 Bones, 2 Pc Chicken & 5 Jumbo
Shrimp
Smorgasbord..................................17.99
3-4 Pc BBQ Ribs, 2 Pc Chicken
5 Pc Jumbo Shrimp & 2 Pc Cat Fish
All Above Includes Fries, Coleslaw, Bread
HAND BATTER-DIPPED
JUMBO SHRIMP
99 $
+ Tax
DESSERTS
Cheesecake........................................1.99
Cake Slices........................................1.99
Cookies..............................................1.59
Hand Batter Dipped
Black Tiger Shrimp
Made Fresh to Order
1/4 lb Shrimp 5 Pc............................5.99
1/2 lb Shrimp 10 Pc..........................8.99
3/4 lb Shrimp 15 Pc........................12.99
1 lb Shrimp 20 pc...........................15.99
Add Fries & Coleslaw 1.50 extra
BBQ or Spicy 1.00 extra
SANDWICHES
Hartland Burger...............................4.99
Lettuce, Tomatoes, Pickles, Onions, Mustard, Ketchup & Mayo
Sliders................................................4.99
Lettuce, Tomatoes, Pickles, Onions,
Mustard, Ketchup & Mayo
Filet of Fish.......................................4.99
Cat Fish, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Tartar Sauce
Corned Beef......................................6.99
Sliced Corned Beef, Swiss Cheese,
Mustard, Pickles on an Onion Roll
Patty Melt.........................................5.99
Swiss Cheese, Grilled Onions
Reuben..............................................7.99
Sliced Corned Beef, Swiss Cheese,
Cole Slaw, Thousand Island Dressing
on Deli Rye Bread
Turkey Reuben.................................7.99
Sliced Turkey, Swiss Cheese, Cole Slaw,
Thousand Island Dressing on Deli Rye
Add Fries & Cole Slaw....................2.00
Add Cheese.......................................1.00
APPETIZERS
& SIDE ORDERS
Bread Sticks......................................3.99
Cheese Bread....................................5.99
French Fries SMALL......................1.59
French Fries LARGE.....................3.29
Chili Fries w/Cheese........................4.99
Onion Rings......................................2.99
Cheese Stix........................................3.99
Mushrooms.......................................3.99
Potato Poppers.................................2.99
Jalapeño Poppers.............................3.99
Queso Stix.........................................3.99
Bowl of Soup.....................................2.99
Cup of Soup......................................1.99
Chili or Chicken Noodle
Potato Wedges..................................2.99
Large SQ.
DEEP DISH
With
1 Topping
HARTLAND’s
BREAKFAST
7
$ 99
Breakfast Muffin Sandwich............1.99
Sausage, Egg & Cheese
Breakfast Pizza (slice)......................2.69
2 MEDIUM
2 LARGE
11 12 14
$
CHICKEN
Dark Mixed White
2Pc w/1 Biscuit
2.99 3.49 3.99
3Pc w/1 Biscuit
3.99 4.89 5.39
4Pc w/2 Biscuits 5.79 6.39 7.39
8 Pc
7.99 9.99 12.49
12 Pc
11.79 14.79 17.99
16 Pc
15.49 19.49 23.79
25 Pc
23.99 29.49 36.49
Breast 2.39 Thigh 1.99 Leg 1.49 Wing 1.49
CHICKEN TENDERS
4 Pc w/1 Biscuit........................................ 4.69
8 Pc w/1 Biscuit........................................ 8.49
12 Pc w/2 Biscuits...................................11.99
25 Pc....................................................... 22.99
BISCUITS
.49 each 3 for 1.35 6 for 2.49
COMBO MEALS
#1. 2 pc Mix w/Side, Drink & Biscuit.......... 5.09
#2. 2 Pc Dark w/Side, Drink & Biscuit.........4.59
#3. 2 Pc White w/Side, Drink & Biscuit...... 5.59
#4. 3 pc Mix w/Side, Drink & Biscuit.......... 6.49
#6. 3 Pc White w/Side, Drink & Biscuit.......6.99
#7. 4 pc Mix w/Side, Drink & Biscuit...........7.99
#9. 4 Pc White w/Side, Drink & Biscuit.......8.99
#10 4 Pc Tender w/Side, Drink & Biscuit . ..6.29
FAVORITES
Small Large Family
Fries
1.59 3.29
Jambalaya
1.59 3.29
Fried Corn on the Cob
.99
Boudin Bites
.59
1.59
10 Pc..................................................7.99
20 Pc................................................14.99
30 Pc................................................20.99
50 Pc................................................29.99
Spicy or BBQ add 1.00
2 ROUND PIZZAS
with 3 Items
FREE 2 Liter of Pop
2 Lg
NEW~ NEW~NEW
KRISPY KRUNCHY
CHICKEN
1/2 Slab Dinner...............................12.99
Slab Only........................................16.99
Whole Slab Dinner.........................19.99
Above include Fries, Coleslaw & Bread
MON-TUES-WED
SPECIAL
DOUBLE DEAL
$
7.99 8.99
1.50 1.50
TOPPINGS:
Pepperoni, Ham, Bacon, Ground Beef,
Italian Sausage, Onions, Green Peppers,
Green Olives, Black Olives, Feta Cheese
Yellow Pepper Rings, Jalapeño Peppers,
Pineapple, Extra Cheese
Add Steak, Chicken, or Shrimp 2.50 extra
HARTLAND’s
FRESH 12” SUBS
2 Med
SOUTHERN STYLE RIBS
Sm 10” Med 12” Lg 14” XL 16”
Cheese
5.99
Add’l Items 1.00
Tossed Garden Salad.......................6.99
Fresh Crisp Lettuce, Tomatoes, Onions,
Pepperoncini Peppers, Cheese & Croutons
Chef’s Salad......................................6.99
Fresh Crisp Lettuce, tomatoes, Onion,
Ham, Turkey, American Cheese
Greek Salad......................................6.99
Fresh Crisp Lettuce, Tomatoes, Onions,
Feta Cheese, Sliced Beets, Pepperoncini
Peppers & Black Olives
Add Chicken or Shrimp or Steak ..2.50
Extra Dressing.................................. .50
Open 24 Hours
Hartland Mobil General Store
Gas • Off Road Diesel • Diesel
Racing Fuel • Kerosine Propane
99 $
+ Tax
99
+ Tax
Valid Monday - Wednesday Only With Coupon • Limited Time Offer
+ Tax
RIBS & PIZZA
Full Slab Ribs
1 Large Pizza
with 2 items
2 Liter Pop
2499
$
+ Tax
WINGS &
PIZZA
20 Pc Wings &
1 Large Pizza
with 2 Items
2 Liter Pop
1999
$
+ Tax

April 2010 - Hartland Consolidated Schools

Transcription

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