May 2014 - Hartland Consolidated Schools

Transcription

May 2014 - Hartland Consolidated Schools
Volume 80
Number 5
May 2014
Superintendent’s Message
Janet Sifferman, Superintendent
After the extended and arduous winter we (hopefully) have
put past us, it is hard to believe we are already gearing up for
the end of the 2013/14 school year. Graduation is around
the corner and our high school students are eagerly anticipating prom night in the coming weeks. This is a time of
high spirits, particularly for our high school students, and
I would ask that you, as parents, stress the importance of
responsibility and caution as our students enter prom and
graduation party season. We have much to be thankful for in Hartland. During
these challenging and often adversarial times, both in our own county and across
the country, Hartland continues to keep its focus on what is important – family,
school, community.
With that in mind, I hope all of you will take the time to vote in our special
school election on May 6 on the 18-mill Non-Homestead proposal. This proposal is
a renewal of the 18 mills that has been levied on non-homestead properties since
the passage of Proposal A in 1994. Principal residences and other qualified property are exempt. This renewal equates to over $4 million in revenue for Hartland
Consolidated Schools. Please don’t forget to vote on May 6!
POSTAL CUSTOMER
Non-Profit
Organization
U.S. Postage
PAID
Permit #2
Hartland,
Michigan
48353
ECR WSS
9525 E. Highland Rd.,
Howell, MI 48843
HARTLAND CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS
POSTAL
CUSTOMER
School Annual Election May 6
Remember:
Your Vote Counts And Costs You
Only Your Time To Vote
28 Pages
Person of the Month
Sue Cartier
Sue Cartier, Crew Leader in the kitchen at
Farms Intermediate School, began subbing
in kitchens in Hartland in 2000 and was hired
at Round in 2001. She also worked at Village
and Lakes before moving on to Farms. She
has been a crew leader for eight years and is
involved in the Student Nutrition Association
of Michigan (SNAM), continues to take CEU
courses for levels one and two, and has been
certified “Serve Safe.”
She has been married to Leo for 24 years
and has one son, Leo, Jr. They moved to
Hartland in 2000 and Leo, Jr. graduated from
Hartland High School in 2009. He attended and graduated from Eastern Michigan
University and currently lives in Ann Arbor.
Most memorable moments: (“G” rated)
“A big thank-you to Keenan Simpson, former principal at Farms Intermediate
School, who after many months of persuading, allowed us to start a breakfast
program at Farms. I think it has been the best idea I have tried! The support I
have always gotten has been great!”
Why are you are still here?
“Hartland has been a wonderful place to work. They have given me many
opportunities to grow. The administration and staff have been a pleasure to work
with for the past 13 years. Hartland Schools has always been very supportive of
the kitchen staff and of me.”
Positive thoughts about Hartland Consolidated Schools:
“I love being a part of such a wonderful school district and the community.
Hartland and the schools are growing, but still remain like a small town – the best
of both worlds!”
Dwight Sachau-Grand Marshal
79th Annual
Memorial Day
Festivities
Monday, May 26
In the Village
(more on page 19)
Inside This Issue
Editor’s Page......................................... 2
School News................................... 3-12
Cromaine District Library................. 14
Hartland Township News................. 15
Places of Worship ............................. 16
Business Directory............................. 17
Hartland Senior Center..................... 18
Memorial Day Festivities................. 19
Clubs & Organizations................20-22
Art & Entertainment.......................... 23
Scouting News.................................... 24
Recreation.......................................... 25
Alumni Banquet................................. 26
Dwight Sachau was born in Anthon,
Iowa on March 17, 1924. That’s right, St.
Patrick’s Day. Dwight jokes, “Yeah, my
birthday is celebrated by a lot of people
every year!” At the young age of 90,
Dwight still remains active in the community. Hartland Township Treasurer
Kathi Horning nominated Dwight. She
mentioned that he regularly attends the
Township Board meetings and offers
ideas and concerns from a citizen’s point
of view. Dwight continues to be more
involved and active than most people
half his age.
One activity is a charter fishing
tournament held annually since 2009
in Manistee. Every mid-May as many as
60 boat captains and their charter boats
give 300 Michigan veterans a memorable
fishing trip at no charge. The veterans
are from all branches of service. Though
the tournament itself is for veterans only, the public participates in the “Welcome
Back Celebration.” As boats return to the marina, traveling up the channel to
Manistee Lake, the shore along the channel is lined with people waving flags
and cheering, welcoming the veteran fishermen “back home.” One Vietnam War
Please turn to page 19
2/ Community Life/May 2014
Editor’s Page
Hartland Community Education
810.626.2150
Community Life Advertising Rates
Advertisements are designed in a horizontal or vertical format. Requests for specific placement of the advertisement cannot be honored. ANY article that promotes a fundraiser, event
or registration to a sport and lists ticket prices, fees, dues, and the sponsoring organization
or group, are considered an advertisement and must be prepaid. See rates below.
Rates for advertising are as follows:
SIZE
BASE PRICE
with SPOT COLOR
SIZE
Full Page $375.00
+ $25.00
10” x 12”
1/2 Page
$185.00
+ $15.00
10” x 6”
1/4 Page
$100.00
+ $10.00
5” x 6”
1/8 Page
$ 60.00
+ $ 5.00
3 ¼” x 4 ¾”
1/16 Page
$ 40.00
+ $ 5.00
Business card size
All advertisements MUST BE PREPAID at the time they are submitted. We accept Visa
MasterCard & Discover, Business check, Personal check and Cash.
If you run your advertisement continuously each month, an account will be set up and
an agreement signed to permit Community Life to automatically debit /charge your card.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY PAGE ADVERTISEMENTS are contracted for one year (10 issues).
Once the advertisement is placed on that page there are no changes except at the annual
renewal period. Prices are $275.00 for black ink only and $325.00 with spot color which
changes with each issue. Call 810.626.2142 .
TYPESETTING FEES: Advertisements that are not delivered “camera-ready” or according
to the specifications required by Community Life, will be charged an additional $10.00
typesetting prep fee. Photos and artwork can be submitted, but must be of good reproduction quality and originals are preferred.
DEADLINES: Advertisements may be mailed, dropped off in person or emailed to the editor, but must be submitted by the designated monthly deadlines. Pre-payment is required.
BILLING: ALL ADVERTISEMENTS and POLITICAL ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE OF
PUBLICATION. We accept Visa, MasterCard, Discover, personal or business checks or cash.
QUESTIONS: Nadine Cloutier, editor Community Life; PO BOX 282; Hartland, MI 48353.
Ph.810.626.2142 or email [email protected].
HARTLAND TOWNSHIP LARGE ITEM CLEAN-UP
& SHREDDING DAY
SATURDAY, MAY 17, 2014 9 AM TO 1 PM (RAIN OR SHINE) Hartland Township is hosting its annual Large Item Clean‐up Day on May 17, 2014 from 9 am to 1 pm. This is a FREE event for Hartland Township residents, and will be held at Hartland High School’s student parking lot (10635 Dunham Road). Residents can bring large items on this day for proper disposal/recycling and paper items for shredding. LARGE ITEM DISPOSAL WHAT WILL BE ACCEPTED? (MANY OF THESE ITEMS WILL BE RECYCLED!) Freon‐free refrigerators/freezers/air conditioners/large appliances*, scrap metal, wood scraps, furniture, tires, mattresses, textiles, cardboard boxes, microwaves, toilets, sinks, plumbing fixtures, bikes, lawn furniture, couches, chairs, other bulky items Electronics including: computers/laptops, computer monitors, phones, VCRs, DVD players, TVs, stereos, etc. Community Life Deadlines
Listed below are the Community Life deadlines for articles and advertisements
for each month.
Please note the deadline is the first Monday of the month by 6:00 p.m. unless
otherwise noted. Then the deadline is the next day/Tuesday following a Monday
holiday. Community Life is mailed on the last Wednesday of each month.
REMEMBER: I am always working a month ahead. Scheduled mailing dates
are listed below. Please note these dates when writing press releases. Thank you!
We do not publish in July and August.
ISSUEDEADLINEMAILED
June 2014 May 5May 28
COMMUNITY LIFE DEADLINES
2014-15
ISSUEDEADLINEMAILED
September 2014
July 14* (early back to school)
August 13
October 2014
September 2* (Tuesday after Labor Day) September 24
November 2014October 6October 29
December 2014November 3November 26
January 2015December 1December TBD
February 2015
January 5
January 28
March 2015
February 2
February 25
April 2015
March 2
March 25
May 2015
April 6
April 29
June 2015
May 4
May 27
Articles must be typewritten, single space and preferably in Times New Roman
size 12. You may also e-mail articles to the editor at: tatumryan@hartlandschools.
us. Please send email articles as an attachment in Word. Any photos should be
sent separately as a high resolution jpeg. Please do not resize photos to email to
me. No handwritten articles will be accepted.
Please forward all news and advertising to: Editor, Community Life, Hartland
Community Education, P.O. Box 282, Hartland, MI 48353. Hand-deliver to Hartland
Education Support Service Center at 9525 Highland Road in Howell, MI 48843
(former high school on M-59).
Thanks for the donations!
Your donation helps to offset the cost associated with publishing and mailing the
Community Life newspaper. To date we have collected $1195.00. Your support is
appreciated for the only paper dedicated to promoting news about the schools
and the Hartland Area for the past 80 years. Thank you!
For those residing outside the school district and are not “school of choice
students” the recommended subscription rate is $25. Your name will be added
to our additional mailing list. Reader donations are appreciated. A minimum of
$20 is suggested.
* ALL Appliances must have certified “freon‐removed” stickers to be accepted. Or, residents can pay $25 (cash) per appliance to have freon removed at this event. This includes all air conditioners and dehumidifiers. ARE THERE ITEMS THAT WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED? At this event we cannot accept: household hazardous waste (paint or paint cans, gasoline, used oil, chemicals), commercial waste, dirt, yard waste, concrete, asphalt, construction debris, regular household garbage, wooden console TV’s, furniture with lead paint, cars or other motorized vehicles. FREE SHREDDING Shredding takes place on‐site for complete security. ACCEPTABLE MATERIALS Junk mail, bank statements, cancelled checks, contracts, white ledger paper, manila folders, credit card statements, taxes, etc. Staples, paperclips, rubber bands left on paper are okay. ITEMS THAT CANNOT BE SHREDDED Magazines, newspapers, books, CDs, DVDs, VHS tapes (these items can be disposed of, not shredded) FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (810) 632‐7498 OR VISIT WWW.HARTLANDTWP.COM  FOR LIVINGSTON COUNTY’S HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE PROGRAM INFORMATION, CALL (517) 545‐9609 OR VISIT WWW.CO.LIVINGSTON.MI.US/SOLIDWASTE Community Life
Volume 80, No. 5 — May 2014
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: [email protected]
$25.00 subscription rate per year for readers outside of Livingston County.
Reader donations appreciated. A minimum of $20.00 is suggested.
Community Life/May 2014/3
Schools
Hartland Consolidated School District
9525 Highland Rd., Howell, MI 48843 • 810.626.2100
HEA donates to local organizations
The Hartland Education
Association (HEA), consisting of teachers in the
Hartland Consolidated
Schools, recently donated
money to local organizations. This money is
collected by the HEA
members for charitable
purposes. In addition
to providing $300 to Big
Brothers/Big Sisters of
Livingston County for
Bowl for Kids’ Sake and
$250 to the American
Cancer Society for Relay
for Life, $200 was donated
to each of the following
organizations: Meals on
Wheels, Hartland Senior
Center, Hartland Area
Historical Society, and
The Connection. Earlier
in the year, Gleaners Food
Bank, The Salvation Army,
the American Red Cross,
and the Hartland Teen Center were also recipients of member donations. In addition, HEA member donations supported individual schools’ “adopt-a-family”
events. The HEA appreciates the support of the community and believes strongly
in giving back! This is our way of saying “thank you” to the fantastic groups who
help local residents in so many different ways.
2014 High School Baccalaureate
The baccalaureate is a farewell addressed in the form of a contemporary service
delivered to the graduating class in connection with their commencement
ceremonies. It is held the Sunday before graduation. This optional graduation
activity is a non-denominational service planned and presented by students.
There are inspirational speakers, music, student testimonies, scripture readings
and more, all designed to send graduates onto the next phase of their lives with
a positive message. The graduating seniors sit together for the service. Cap and
gown is encouraged, but optional.
Please join us on Sunday, June 1 at 4pm in the High School auditorium.
Refreshments following are sponsored by Moms in Prayer of Hartland.
Bus Drivers Needed
We have immediate openings for regular and substitute
bus drivers for Hartland. Please contact Hartland
Transportation at 810.626.2175.
Food Service Subs Needed
If you are looking for a job that fits around your child’s hours consider working for
the School Nutrition Department. Applicants may apply at the Village Elementary
Food Service office from 10am to 2pm. Call 810.626.2868 for more information.
Hiring Child Care
Assistants
Hartland Consolidated School’s State licensed Child
Care Center is looking for qualified individuals
interested in working with children aged 2/12 weeks
to 13 years of age. If you are loving, warm, friendly, fun nurturing-APPLY NOW
by contacting Linda Easton at 810.626.2780. Resumes can be emailed to Linda
at [email protected]. Beginning hourly rate, based on age and
credentials, is $7.40-$8.59.
Hartland Consolidated Schools
2013-14 School Calendar
May 2014
23
26
June 2014
9
10
11
Professional Development – no students
Memorial Day - no school students or staff
High School Exams, 1/2 day
High School Exams, 1/2 day
High School Exams, 1/2 day
Last Day of School, ½ day school – PM
Teacher work day
If needed, snow day make ups begin June 12
Hartland Consolidated Schools
Rent our facilities
Did you know that you can rent one of our rooms or a
building for a one-time or continuous event or to hold a
baby/bridal shower, church services or a meeting for your
homeowners association?
Call Facilities Coordinator Toni Silsbe at 810.626.2145
for more details on rates or to schedule your event.
More information and forms can be found on the
Hartland Community Education website www.
hartlandcommunityed.com. Please select “Facilities
Usage” along the top navigation bar to see several of the
buildings available and to download the forms.
Aquatic Center Job Openings
Job Description: Head Lifeguard
Definition:
Manage operation of the facility; to supervise and evaluate lifeguard staff to ensure safety
protocols are followed; communicate with pool patrons about water safety; perform as a
lifeguard and related duties; perform other duties as required.
Position Requirements:
• At least 20 years of age
• 1+ year of lifeguarding experience
• Current American Red Cross Lifeguard certificate and current CPR/AED
• Perform the physical tasks required to rescue victims, administer first aid, and CPR.
• Communicate effectively with staff and patrons
Preferred Requirements:
• 3+ years of lifeguarding experience
• Experience in customer service
• Experience in facility management
• Experience in conflict resolution
• American Red Cross Lifeguard Instructor certificate (LGI)
• American Red Cross Water Safety Instructor certificate (WSI)
Prospective employees must complete the practical lifeguard test exam for employment
To those who are interested and meet the position requirements, please contact:
Pool Director: Sean Corcoran; 810-626-2279; [email protected]
Job Description: Lifeguard
Definition:
Effectively supervises assigned pool; enforces pool rules and safety protocols; communicates
well with patrons and staff; perform other duties as required.
Position Requirements:
• At least 16 years of age
• Current American Red Cross Lifeguard certificate and current CPR/AED
• Perform the physical tasks required to rescue victims, administer first aid, and CPR.
• Communicate effectively with staff and patrons
Preferred Requirements:
• 1+ years of lifeguarding experience
• Experience in customer service
• Experience in conflict resolution
• American Red Cross Water Safety Instructor certification (WSI)
Prospective employees must complete the practical lifeguard test exam for employment
To those who are interested and meet the position requirements, please contact:
Pool Director: Sean Corcoran; 810-626-2279; [email protected]
4/ Community Life/May 2014
High School News
810.626.2200
KLAA Math/Science Olympics
KLAA students participated in a Math/Science Olympics this spring. Competitions
ranged from Algebra I to Calculus as well the main areas of Science. Congratulations to all of the Hartland students who participated in this fun and exciting
academic challenge.
Students vs. Staff Quiz Bowl
Students and staff competed in a friendly Quiz Bowl competition after school to
test their knowledge and skills.
KENWELL
OUTDOOR SERVICES
Lawn Maintenance
All Yard Work, etc.
Light Construction & Carpentry
VINCE
810.772.6629
World
Language
Week 2014
Students were able
to participate in
many activities
during and
after school in
celebration of
World Language
Week. The teachers
in the department
went above and
beyond to bring
many activities
and learning
experiences to
our students to
celebrate different
cultures in our
world. From
dancing to food
tasting, there was
something new and
interesting for all.
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
2014 Graduates
Reserve your Party Package Now!
810.397.1966
Moonwalks $185
Community Life/May 2014/5
Middle School News
Steve Livingway, Principal
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 April Students of the Month:
Elliot Klein and Gina Rechul.
Elliot Klein, seventh
810.626.2400
Middle Level Forensics
The Hartland Middle Level Forensics
team is looking to repeat their strong
performance fromlastsemester atthe
upcoming spring state tournament.
Last December, three members of
the team were named champion
of their speaking categories at the
Fall Tournament held at Central
Michigan University. Nicole Nelson
in Original Interpretation, Sierra
Dilworth in Declamation, and
Katerina Willis in Impromptu
Speaking all brought home first
place trophies. Jennifer Nelson
took fifth in Original Interpretation.
Semi-finalists were Kayla Everett Hartland Forensics students from the fall
in Poetry and Francine Rosinski in 2013 middle level State tournament.
Storytelling. Elizabeth Verschure
was Honorable Mention in Storytelling. In addition, despite competing against
high school students, Nicole Nelson took an amazing second place with her
original prose piece “Racheland” at the Original Interpretation contest also held
at CMU. The Spring State Middle Level Forensics Tournament is scheduled for
April 26th at Wayne State University.
Gina Rechul, eighth grade
Honors Night/Awards Assembly
Our annual Honors Night/Award Assembly is scheduled for Wednesday, May 28 at
6:30 p.m. at Hartland Middle School. Students receiving an award will receive an
individual invitation. Students who have been on the honor roll for any marking
period this school year are invited to attend and will be recognized as a group, but
will not receive individual invitations. We expect the ceremony to last approximately 90 minutes. Other “Team Awards” will be given on the last day of school.
Kroger Community Rewards
Hartland Middle School is registered with the Kroger Community Rewards program.
YOU MUST RE-ENROLL EACH APRIL! For a member to re-enroll a card simply
go to www.krogercommunityrewards.com
• Click “sign-in”
• Put in the email address and password used to enroll the card.
• Put in the group number or part of the name of the organization.
• Choose the correct organization. • Click Enroll.
You are now enrolled for the May 1, 2014 to April 30, 2015 year of Kroger Community Rewards. If you have questions please call 1-800-KROGERS, press 5 for
customer service, press 5 to speak to a customer service representative.
If it is the first time registering the member will need to set-up an account first.
For a member to enroll a card simply go to www.krogercommunityrewards.com
• Click “create an account”
• Put in their email address and password. Confirm the password
• Enter plus card OR alt ID number
• Go to Community Rewards (near bottom)
• Follow through the steps. (name, address, etc.)
• Put in the group number or part of the name of the organization.
• Choose the correct organization. • Click Enroll.
You are now enrolled for the May 1, 2014 to April 30, 2015 year of Kroger Community Rewards. A percentage of your purchases linked to your Kroger Plus card
will be donated to our school.
HMS Students Taking A New Direction (STAND) recently delivered a candy bouquet, thank you cards, and a thank you banner to the Hartland CVS thanking
them for the stand CVS has taken against selling tobacco products.
Student Council Visits
West Hickory Haven
HMS students visited residents of West Hickory Haven Nursing home shortly before Easter to deliver baskets filled with personal care items, books, and stuffed
animals. Students also spent time visiting with residents. The HMS Student
Council has a long tradition of community service, including two visits each year
to West Hickory Haven.
HMS students read to elementary classes during the March Reading Day at
Creekside and Village Elementary Schools.
6/ Community Life/May 2014
Farms Intermediate News
Mikki Cheney, Principal
Front Row: Tyler Bradshaw, Deana Wasdyke, Samantha Clemente, Zane Sheffer, Brayden
DeGrand ; Middle Row: Joey Behen, Brooke Bayerl, Megan Conley, Ben Gietek, Job
Gallaher, Mason Bethke; Last Row: Emma Binkiewicz, Mackenzie Durand, Casey Hebert,
Katerina Willis, Mia Keranen, Kaila Stiney Not Pictured: Alexis Barkley and Noah Piontek
Students of the Month
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 a Student of the Month certificate and their names are announced
school-wide. Congratulations to our Students of the Month!
Students enjoy making pizza during our Cooking Club! Thanks to Mrs. Gutteridge and Mrs.
Clay for organizing this fun event!
810.626.2500
Olivia Green, Nolan Sikina and Mitchell Fedewa Not Pictured: Ella Mott
Star Readers and Math Students
The Farms teachers select two students each month from their homeroom classes
who have exhibited good reading or math habits. These students are the ones you
see reading whenever they have a few minutes to spare, or they are putting forth
exceptional effort in their math classes. All monthly winners receive a 50 cent
gift certificate for popcorn. Their names are also put in a drawing for a Target gift
certificate. Congratulations to our Star Readers and Math students!
Despite the rain and mud, our campers had an awesome time at 5th Grade Camp!!!
Livingston Center of
Allergy, Sinus, & Asthma
Dr. Anna Dobracki, M.D., Ph.D
Diplomate of the American Board of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology
Graduate of the University of Michigan
Accepting New Patients
810-227-0906
8546 West Grand River, Brighton, MI 48116
Visit our website:
www.drannadobracki.com
Go Tigers! Students celebrate Opening Day by wearing their favorite Tigers gear!
Creekside Elementary
Lawrence Pumford, Principal
Community Life/May 2014 /7
810.626.2600
Family Fun Night was a huge success! Thank you to all the volunteers that
helped put the evening together, and everyone that came to support the event.
4th graders went on a field trip to see the Ann Arbor Symphony Orchestra at Hill
Auditorium in Ann Arbor.
4th grader, Cole Taube, with his Dry Ice & Bubbles demonstration at the Creekside
Science Fair.
1st grader, Matthew Ruby, with his Gummy Bear Osmosis experiment at the
Creekside Science Fair.
Upcoming Events:
May is going to be a busy month at Creekside!
May 1: PTO meeting at 4pm in the media center
May 2: Popcorn Day
May 6: First Grade to Potters Park
May 8 & 9
4th grade trip to Mackinaw
May 12-16: Staff Appreciation Week
May 13: Parent Orientation Night for FIS (for 4th grade parents)
May 16: Creekside Crusaders
May 23 & 26: No School. Happy Memorial Day!
May 27: Barb/Seiter to Kensington
May 28: Howe/Kelly to Kensington
May 29: 3rd grade to Greenfield Village
May 30: 2nd grade Hartland Tour
The Racetrack Game was just one of many games enjoyed by children of all ages
at Family Fun Night.
8/ Community Life/May 2014
Lakes Elementary News
Lindsay Smither, Principal
810.626.2700
We had a record turnout at our last Lakes Movie Night of the year! The popular movie “Frozen” was a huge hit, as there was lots of singing and dancing (in our PJs
of course) and good times with good friends!! Thanks to our Lakes Families for supporting the PTO by participating in our Movie Nights this year.
March is Reading Month was a great extravaganza of reading
Several of our Lakes teachers read to about 100 Lakes students at the Crossroads Library in Hartland. Some of them read a story while others (like Mrs. Egeland
and Mrs. Russano) performed a Reader’s Theater for our captive audience.
We had many guest readers in the building, including Assistant Superintendent, Mr. Scott Van Epps who
is pictured here reading to Mrs. Jagusch’s third graders. Thanks to all who participated and helped us to
celebrate Reading throughout the month and beyond!
Community Life/May 2014 /9
Round Elementary News
Dave Minsker, Principal
810.626.2800
We have had a tremendous school year so far at Round Elementary. Spring always
brings a lot of excitement and many great activities. The Round PTO sponsored
a celebrity auction which was a huge success. The Round School Family raised
over $10,500 for students and teachers. It was a night of great food and a chance
to spend a fun evening with all of the Round School family. A spaghetti dinner
was followed by a live and silent auction for many exciting prizes, raffle classroom
baskets, and silent auction items. We would like to thank the many sponsors that
donated items for the auction and to the PTO for organizing this memorable event.
Also thank you to the PTO board and chairpersons who planned the event, and
the numerous volunteers who prepared the food. It was a great night for Round
Elementary. We wish everyone a happy spring!!!
The spaghetti dinner, with salad and breadsticks, preceded the auction and allowed the
Round Family to have a meal together before the festivities.
The silent auction table was a big hit. Thank you to all the sponsors that donated the
fantastic prizes for the fundraiser.
Mrs. Tammy Chinn served as the MC and the auctioneer for the night. She did a terrific job.
Each class created baskets that were put up for raffle.
The auction featured a karaoke machine for the children. It was a big hit!
10/ Community Life/May 2014
Village Elementary News
Bill Cain, Principal
810.626.2850
Thank you!
Wow, what a great Fun Fair and Silent Auction! We are so happy that so many
people from the community came out to support our school and bid on some
great Silent Auction deals. It’s truly amazing to see how many businesses in our
area have stood up in this economy and continue to support our schools. We want
to say thank you to all of the amazing volunteers, the families who donated to our
class baskets, the parents who helped put the class baskets and the class projects
together, the parents who baked the wonderful goodies for the cake walk, the
staff, and the wonderful PTO for all the time you took planning to make this event
happen! We would also like to thank all of the businesses who donated to this
event: 1827 Photography, Alexander’s Land & Sea Grille, Angie’s Inn on the Grand,
Ann Arbor Hands on Museum, Animal Crackers Pet Salon, Arbonne - Kimberly
Hogan, Bavarian Belle Riverboat, Bent Yoga, Bounce, Bordines, Brighton Bowl,
Belle Tire, Big Boy, Binder Park Zoo, Best Self Storage, Breathe Salon, Buffalo Wild
Wings - Brighton & Howell, Build-A-Bear, Bagger Dave’s, The Cheesecake Factory,
Ciao Amici’s, Children’s Zoo at Celebration Square, Champ’s Pub, Cracker Barrel,
Cranbrook Institute of Science, Community Theatre of Howell, Cooper & Binkley
Jewelers, Castaway Cafe, COSI - Ohio, Country Mouse Child Care, Deneweth’s
Garden Center, Dairy Queen, Disney Orlando Florida, Detroit Red Wings, Dicks
Sporting Goods, Designs For Eyes, Detroit Princess Riverboat, Edsel & Eleanor
Ford House, Fantastic Sams, Fire House Subs, Flint Institute of Arts, Full Blast
Flash Flood Waterpark, Great Escape, Great Clips, Green Door Studio, Gus’s Carryout, Greenfield Village & The Henry Ford Museum, Great Harvest Bread Co, Goin’
Postal, Genesee County Parks, Guido’s Pizza, Hell Survivors Paint Ball, Hartland
Aquatics, Hartland Animal Hospital, Halle & Carrico Pediatric Dentistry, Hartland
Players, Hartland Community Ed, Hartland Fire Dept, Hartland Cleaners, Hartland
Barbershop, Hartland Family Dental, Hartland Flowers, Helmet Hobbyist, Ihop,
Impression 5 Museum, Ironwood Golf Club, Janis Chiropractic & Wellness, Jimmy
John’s, Jungle Java - Ann Arbor, Jet’s Pizza, Hartland Athletic Dept, Johnny Carino’s,
Kahunna Coffee, Kensingston Valley Ice House, Kensington Valley Varsity, Keri
Harrison Photography, King’s Island, LaFontaine, Lego Kids Fest, Lincoln Heritage
Funeral Advantage, Livingston Hair Removal, Livingston County Sheriff, Livingston
Embroidery, Mancino’s, MJR Brighton Towne Square Digital Cinema 20, Marco’s
Pizza, Museum of Science & Industry, Oriental Trading Co., Ohana Karate, Olga’s,
Plymouth Whalers, Purple Rose Theatre, Panera Bread, Planet Rock, Potter Park
Zoo, Pump It Up of Wixom, Rollerama, Rainbow Auto Wash, Rush Lake Hills Golf
Club, Rottermond Jewelers, Subway, Striking Lanes, Shedd Aquarium, Sew So Sassy
by Katie Chuba, Sky Zone, Sloan Museum & Longway Planetarium, Sugar Plum
by Rachael, Sweet & Sassy Salon, Tan del Sol, Troy Cleaners, The French Laundry
& The Crust Bakery, The Hartland Smilemakers, T.G.I. Fridays, The Pound Bar &
Grill, Thirty One - Stacey LaPorte, Toledo Mud Hens, Tomato Bros., Tony Sacco’s,
University Musical Society, Waldenwoods,
With your dedication and hard work the event was a huge success! Among other
things, the money raised will be used to help fund the guided reading program,
student self esteem program, assembly expenses and field trip buses. Thank you
again for all your contributions.
Sincerely, Village Elementary PTO
Joyce Eichhorn, mother of art teacher Kirsten Eichhorn, has been volunteering her time
to teach Village fourth graders sewing and knitting this spring.
Village students were excited, once again, to have 8th grade students from Ore Creek
visit for their annual reading exchange.
Fun Fair was a huge success! Families enjoyed games, food, the silent auction and more.
Mrs. Jessen’s first grade class enjoyed Green Eggs and Ham in March thanks to their
special guest chefs, the students’ dads!
Congratulations to Mrs. Cabaj’s third graders! They were the top reading class during
our March Reading Olympics. Way to go and keep reading!
Community Life /May 2014 /11
LEGACY High School News
Kirk Evenson, Principal
The Hartland Community continues to be a place of learning, caring and support.
The people, businesses and schools take the responsibility of raising children to
heart. The children that live and learn here are so fortunate to have the opportunity to grow in this community.
At LEGACY HS, we have been touched by the love and support of so many
different organizations within the Hartland School community. Just recently
a volleyball fundraiser was held at the Service Support Center. Over $400 were
raised to directly support the students and learning process at LEGACY HS. A
Special thank-you to those that participated; Transportation, Ore creek, Farms
and Creekside all donated personal time and money to this event.
Last month the Student Leadership team sponsored a field trip to The Planetarium in Flint; organized by Ms. Schaefer, LEGACY science teacher. The trip
was excellent and all that participated had a great time and learned a ton about
space, planets and stars.
In the LEGACY English classroom organized by Ms. Waske, new books were
purchased by a collaborative initiative between Special Ed., curriculum and Community Ed. The new books have been added directly to the English classroom
library and are now available for students to read. A recent district professional
development reading initiative involves a book title expansion so students have
access to a diverse selection of titles in the classroom. Teachers are being trained
to implement the use of many books instead of studying only one novel as a group.
Graduation is scheduled for Wednesday, May 28 at 7:00pm in the Performing Arts
Center at the SSC building on M-59. Please plan to attend this important event
as we celebrate the academic success and achievement of The Class of 2014.
LEGACY
Spring Challenge Volleyball
810.626.2104
Staff Volleyball Tournament
LEGACY would like to thank everyone who attended the Staff Volleyball Fundraiser.
Challenging teams came from Creekside, Hartland Middle School, the Bus
Drivers, Farms and LEGACY. The bus drivers came armed with cheer leaders adding evening excitement.
After a rough competition HMS and Creekside reigned as Co-Champions of
the WORLD!!! Both teams ended the night with 3 wins and 1 loss.
$391.00 in donations were collected. Everyone was very generous. All of the
funds raised will go toward the LEGACY Athletic Program.
As we all know, athletics are a good outlet for teens and young adults. By donating to the cause LEGACY students will be given a positive opportunity, outside
of the general education curriculum, to benefit from lessons sports provide.
Legacy VS Creekside
On March 26, Mrs. Waske’s team played Mr. Leman’s team for the Championship.
Mr. Lemay is gloating over his team’s win. Mrs. Waske will be back again for the
challenge.
Farms VS Creekside Action
401 W. Main Street
Brighton, MI 48116
Jennifer Allen
Each Office is Independently
Owned and Operated
REALTOR
SRES
810.394.4462 (cell)
email: [email protected]
Call for “FREE” comparable market analysis
®
Bus Drivers Cheers
12/ Community Life/May 2014
CHILDCARE/PRESCHOOL NEWS
Mrs. Lubeski/Mrs. Messner Class
Monday/Wednesday morning students enjoying Dad’s Night at Preschool.
Several afternoon students stop to pose for a playground picture.
Mrs. Pederson’s/Mrs. Yoerg’s Class
Jordan getting a chance to sit on the fire truck.
Working to help people with Cystic Fibrosis.
Mrs. DeRosier/Mrs. Waldron
Laurie Mayes reads to preschool students for our reading celebration.
Our Preschoolers celebrate reading 7650 minutes in the month of March!!!
Community Life /May 2014/ 13
!
14/ Community Life/May 2014
Village Location
Historic Hartland
3688 N. Hartland Road
Hartland, MI
810.632.5200
Crossroads Branch
( 24-Hour Pick-up is available at the Crossroads Branch!)
Hartland Town Center
Old US-23, South of M-59
Howell, MI
810.632.7480
www.cromaine.org
May 2014 at Cromaine Library!
Visit our website for the FULL program/events calendar!
Cromaine Library - The Place to Connect!
Youth Events
Create Spring Magic: It’s Fairy Garden Time!
Saturday, May 10 at 10:00 am and 1:00 pm
Just in time for Mother’s Day! Bring mom or grandma to
Cromaine and celebrate the day, or make a fairy garden to give
as a gift. $5.00 materials fee; pay at event. Register - Village.
WALK WITH US IN THE MEMORIAL DAY PARADE!
Monday, May 26 at 11:00 am in the Ore Creek parking lot
In 2013 we had a very special guest walk with us in the Memorial Day Parade.
This year CLIFFORD RETURNS! You can dress up as your favorite character
too! Join us in the Ore Creek parking lot at 11:00 am. Sign up at the Youth
desk or call 810-632-5200 extension 107. Parade begins at noon!
Monday - Thursday
9 am - 8 pm
Friday
9 am - 6 pm
Saturday
9 am - 4 pm
Sunday
1 pm - 5 pm
Sunday hours end for the
summer on May 18
“Magic Minus the Mayhem:” Planning Your Disney Vacation
Monday, May 12 at 6:30 pm
Disney specialist Meredith McCutcheon focuses on how to get the most bang
for your buck at Disney World. Plan a vacation that’s memorable and affordable.
Register - Village.
Read to the Dogs - Thursday, May 15 at 7:00 pm
Have your child read aloud to a trained therapy dog. Register - Village.
B.Y.O.T. Bring Your Own Tools for Technology!
Tuesday, May 27 at 6:30 pm
Bring your tools, your tech exploring skills for an opportunity to tear things apart,
put them back together, build simple robots, and more! ALL ages welcome!
Register - Village.
Library Hours:
Maker
Event
Teen Events (For teens in grades 7 through 12)
TAB (Teen Advisory Board) - Thursday, May 1 at 4:00 pm
Join TAB and help plan and carry out library programs, talk about movies and meet other teens.
Snacks provided. Drop-in - Village.
Anime Club! Wednesday, May 14 at 4:00 pm
Get ideas, learn to make costumes, design your own characters, and make your own plushies. Plus tons of talk about the latest, greatest, and favorite mangas! Register - Village.
Teen Book Club! Wednesday, May 21 at 4:00 pm
Explore real-life stories, suspense, fantasy, and more. Free books. Read, snack, talk. Register - Village.
TEEN SUMMER READING IS COMING SOON!! Prizes and Programs!
Doctor Who, Pinterest Party, Harry Potter Week, Iron Chef Competition and more!!!
Prizes from Barnes and Noble, Amazon, iTunes, Game Stop and more!!
Adult Events
ALIVE: Active Learning Inspired by Vibrant Experiences for Age 55 PLUS
Thursdays, start May 1 from 1:00 to 3:00 pm
ALIVE: Active Learning Inspired by Vibrant Experiences for Age 55 PLUS begins this May with
a foundational weekly series on using computers. Participants will be given a laptop or tablet to
use AT HOME during the series at no charge so that what is taught can be practiced regularly
wherever there is wireless (Cromaine, McDonalds, coffee shops). The course will cover some basic
skill-building to get you started, then essential writing, Internet searching, email and SKYPE, and
social media skills. Cromaine library card required to check out computers for home use. Six
weeks. Register - Village. Funded by Livingston County Consortium on Aging.
Caring for Children, A Series for Credit: The Common Core and You
Monday, May 5 at 6:30 pm
Brandy Archer, Content Area Literacy Consultant, will be with us to explain the
Common Core and what you need to know to enhance your child’s education.
For teachers and parents. Register - Village.
Michigan’s “Copper Empire” with Author Donna Searight Simons
Wednesday, May 14 at 6:30 pm
Celebrate Michigan week by learning about the history of copper mining in
the U.P. and the dramatic events that took place during the 1913 mining strike.
Register - Village.
Social Media and Marketing for Your Business
Thursday, May 15 at 6:30 pm
Jamie Clark-Samples from Yellow Barn Media presents marketing strategies for small business
owners or prospective entrepreneurs who want to learn. Register - Crossroads.
Made in Michigan Food and Craft Fair at Cromaine
Friday, May 16 from 2:00 to 6:00 pm
Cromaine helps kick-off the market season with a sampling of Michigan’s
finest food and crafts. Come shop and eat! Drop-in - Village South Lawn.
Perennial Plant Exchange
Saturday, May 17 at 9:00 am
Bring perennials you want to exchange. Label with name, color, height and
sun or shade loving. Labels available or make your own. Master gardener
on hand to answer questions. Held rain or shine in library parking lot.
Co-sponsored with the Hartland Home & Garden Club. Drop-in - Village.
“Our Fires Still Burn: The Native American Experience” Film and Discussion
Monday, May 19 at 6:30 pm
Learn about the lives of contemporary Midwestern Native American role models and how
their experiences help build bridges of understanding, respect and communication. Join the
documentary producer for the screening and discussion. Register - Village.
Cemeteries Decoded with Barbara Krueger
Thursday, May 22 at 6:30 pm
Join local historian and author Barbara Krueger as she explores the
background and symbolism of cemeteries as well as local families and
notable graves found in Hartland area cemeteries. Register - Village.
Both locations will be closed for the Memorial Day holiday weekend May 24 - 26, 2014. Our online branch is open 24/7 at www.cromaine.org
Register online for all events at www.cromaine.org
This is a paid advertisement.
Community Life/May 2014/ 15
Hartland Happenings
News from Hartland Township
HARTLAND RESIDENTS’ OPINIONS ON ROADS AND PATHWAYS NEEDED
In a recent telephone survey, 95 percent of Hartland residents indicated that improvement and
maintenance of roads are important in our community. The members of the Safer Roads and
Pathways Task Force have created a plan to address the deteriorating condition of roads within
Hartland Township.
We are asking residents to provide their thoughts on this plan, including the roads and pathways
prioritized and the recommended funding source. A series of informal townhall meetings are
scheduled to discuss roads and pathways within the Township.
Townhall Meetings To Discuss Road Conditions and Pathways Within The Township
May 5 at Noon Hartland Senior Center
May 8 at 7 p.m. Hartland Township Hall
May 13 at 6 p.m. Biggby Coffee in Hartland
May 15 at 9 a.m. Kahuna Coffee in Hartland
LARGE ITEM CLEANUP AND
SHREDDING DAY
Hartland residents are invited to bring large
items for proper disposal or recycling.
In addition, shredding services are available.
Residents are also invited to share their thoughts on the Township’s community engagement
website, which can be found at HartlandMi.MindMixer.com, or they can submit their
opinions at [email protected].
The recommended plan, including prioritized roads, pathways and estimated costs, can be
found at HartlandRoads.com.
Saturday, May 17, 2014
9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Hartland High School
Student Parking Lot
10635 Dunham Road
Please visit the Township website for more information.
2655 Clark Road, Hartland MI 48353
www.hartlandtwp.com
(810) 632-7498
10299 Grand River, Suite N • Brighton, Michigan 48116 • Phone 810.229.0220
Are You Listening?
Remember when your parents were
lecturing you on the rules for taking the car
for a spin? Dad would put his face in front of
yours and say, “Are you listening?” Of course
you would say “sure” even though your mind
was miles away on the adventure to come.
Today, as adults, the children who
received the counsel and wisdom of their
parents are facing a reverse situation in
their lives. They are finding themselves
concerned about their aging parents and
what their needs will be as their health and
mental abilities fail them. In some cases
the children must take the role as parent
in securing the safety and well being of an
elderly family member.
Julie lives 600 miles from her mother.
Knowing her mothers health is frail and
she lives alone, Julie calls her every evening
after work. The conversation al-ways goes
like this;
“How are you doing today Mom, Julie asks?
“Everything’s fine”, Mother replies.
“Are you taking your pills?”
“Yes, everything’s fine.”
“Do you need anything?”
“Everything’s fine.”
Julie does not get much more conversation
from her mother. Perhaps everything is fine,
or perhaps Julie’s mother just wants Julie to
think she can take care of herself. Even worse,
mother could think all is fine and be forgetting
her medication and not eating properly.
Is Julie really listening? ARE YOU
LISTENING?
It may be time to put your face in front of
your parent and listen.
Assuming that all is well and that your
elderly family member knows and does what
is best for them, may be putting them at risk.
Become a partner with them in their care.
The best time to form the partner-ship is before
a crisis happens.
Donna Schempp, a licensed clinical social
worker and program director at the Family
Caregiver Alliance, states that in talking to your
parents, “The sooner, the better.” If you bring
up the subject before your parents need any
extra support, “then it’s not crisis driven,” she
explains. “It’s not a way of saying, ‘Mom, Dad,
there’s something wrong with you.”
A good way to begin is to sit with your
parents and ask questions like, what are your
concerns for the future. Do you want to remain
in your home? Are you worried about losing
your independence? Listen to their answers.
You might relate your concerns as well, or you
desire to be of help.
In become a partner in planning for care
and helping your loved one, you need to know
what legal and financial arrangements are in
place. By asking, “What if you had a stroke,
Mom, I would need to know where your medical
and insurance documents are and what you
would have me do in your behalf.”
The next step might be to accompany them
to their doctor appointment so to understand
what their medical needs are and help create
a plan for future needs.
The National Care Planning Council’s book
“The 4 Steps of Long Term Care Planning” gives
the following list of most common services
family
care givers will provide for their parents.
•
Walking, lifting, and bathing
• Using the bathroom and with incontinence
• Providing pain management
• Preventing unsafe behavior and preventing
wandering
• Providing comfort and assurance or
arranging for professional counseling
•
•
•
Feeding
Answering the phone
Making arrangements for therapy,
meeting medical needs, and doctors’
appointments
• Providing meals
• Maintaining the household
• Shopping and running errands
• Providing transportation
• Administering medications
• Managing money and paying bills
• Doing the laundry
• Attending to personal hygiene and
personal grooming
• Writing letters or notes
• Making repairs to the home, maintaining
a yard
There are many resources available to
help families in caring for their elder parents.
As you become involved you will know when
it is time to bring in professional services
to help or when the need to find new living
arrangements is necessary.
Beginning now, to talk, listen and plan
together can make the journey more pleasant
for everyone involved.
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.
16/ Community Life/May 2014
Places of Worship
Our Savior
Evangelical
Lutheran, LC-MS
Tyrone
Community
Presbyterian
13667 W. Highland Road (M-59),
Hartland, MI 48353
Phone: 248.887.4300
Rev. Christopher Thoma, Pastor;
Mrs. Andrea Johnson, School Principal
Sunday Divine Services:
8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Sunday School/Bible Classes: 10 a.m.
www.oursaviorhartland.org
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
The River
Community
9525 Highland Road , Howell (just w. of 23)
Mailing address: 10171 Bergin Road
Howell, MI 48843
Meets at the
Hartland Performing Arts Center,
Lead Pastor: Terry Prisk;
[email protected]
Student Ministry: Kurt Brandemihl;
[email protected]
9:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12:00 p.m.
Phone: 810.991.1116
www.theriveron59.com
Tri County Christian
Hartland United
Methodist
10300 Maple Rd.
Hartland, MI 48353
Phone 810.632.7476
Pastor: Rev. Paul Gruenberg
Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m.
secretary@hartland umc.org
www.hartlandumc.org
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
All Saints
Lutheran, ELCA
12701 W. Highland Road (M-59
Hartland, MI 48353
Church Phone: 248.887.8060
Denise Clarey, Director
Little Saints Preschool
Preschool Phone: 810.746.0238
Sunday Worship: 8 a.m., 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.
The Buzz Sunday School:
8 a.m., 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.
www.myallsaints.com
Heritage Hills
Free Methodist
5530 Runyan Lake Road,
Fenton, MI 48430
Pastor Rob Mohr 810.632.3417
[email protected]
8:30 a.m. Prayer Group; 9:00 a.m. Sunday
School; 10:00 a.m. Fellowship Time;
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
www.heritagehillschurch.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: 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
(Main Church)
Tuesday: 6:45 p.m.; Wed., Thurs.,
Fri., 9:00 a.m. (Little Church)
www.stjohnthebaptisthowell.catholicweb.com
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
Flood Gate
Renewal Fellowship
1623 Old US 23, Brighton, MI 48114
810.227.2005
Pastors Bill & Clara Bolin
Sunday Worship: 10 am
Family Night on Wednesday: 7pm
www.FloodGateRenewal.org
Hardy United
Methodist
6510 E. Highland Road
Howell, MI 48843
517.546.1122 Rev.
John Schneider, Pastor
Worship Sunday 10:00 a.m.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Bible Study Sunday
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
Ore Creek
Community
3375 Fenton Rd.
Hartland,MI 48353
248.887.1133
Lead Pastor: Dave Classen;
[email protected]
Youth Pastor: Aaron Young;
[email protected]
www.orecreek.org
Community Life/May 2014/ 17
Business Directory
Family Owned and Operated Since 1983
Varsity Jacket Specialists!
If someone you love needs more care
than you can provide . . . Call Today
800-427-6298
Located at
M-59 &
Grand River
12.31.2014
www.PoseySeniorCareHomes.com
Kyle L. Bouhana D.D.S.
Thomas L. Bouhana D.D.S.
Comfortable, Affordable Dental Care In As Few Visits As Possible
6346 Green Road
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
WATER WELLS
& PUMPS
Installation & Repair
24 Hour Emergency Service
517.546.0600
7215 Highland Rd. Howell MI 48843
Serving the Hartland Area Since 1927
Business Services
Payroll, Bookkeeping, Tax and Advice
11479 HIGHLAND RD.
(In the Hartland Professional Center)
•EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE
HARTLAND
PROFESSIONAL
CENTER
ONE
MILE ➛
★
ARENA DR.
810.632.5364
U.S. 23
K E N N E LS
517.548.2202
➛
Boarding
Bathing
Heated
Individual
Runs
Air Purified
517.545.8831
HIGHLAND RD
www.hartlandgentledental.com
1100 N. Old US 23
Howell, Michigan
1 mile S. of M59
10% off
RENTAL
Community
Life
Some Restrictions Apply
Tools • Equipment • Party Rental
810.632.7368
Hartland Big Boy
PO Box 138 • 10004 Highland Rd. • Fountain Square
Hartland, MI 48353
Tel 810 632 9600 Fax 810 632 7989 Cell 810 397 8182
[email protected] www.hrblock.com
M-59 & US 23
Hours:
Sun - Thurs
6am - 11pm
Fri & Sat
6am - midnight
er
ink and
Spr rt-up n
Sta t-dow t
Shu rting A
Sta
$3995
948 North Old US 23 • Brighton, MI 48114
810-632-7775
www.Beauchamplawn.com
THIS SPACE AVAILABLE!
PREPAID AD:
Black & White $275
With Spot Color $325
10 ISSUES!
810.626.2142
New Grips are Cool
“Quality Work, Prices You’ll Love”
Breakfast Buffet Daily
Friday Night Dinner Buffet
Enrolled Agent
Franchisee
Landscape Supplies
Tree & Shrub Care
Lawn Maintenance
Lawn Fertilizing
[email protected]
Contact: [email protected]
www.RentStuffHere.com
Family Dining
MARTY HANSEN
FAX 517.545.8834
“Kids Night Out” Event Nights
810.632.5710
Call Ahead for Carryout
Regrips - Get that new feel back
Replace broken shafts
Golf Pride Grips • Maltby Clubs
Bill Meabrod
[email protected] 810.240.1113
Michigan Rehabilitation Specialists
Conservative and Surgical Foot
Care for the entire family
Where Great Smiles Are Created
Here at Boss Orthodontics we take great pride in helping patients
achieve a healthy, beautiful smile that lasts a life time!
Call to schedule your FREE exam and consultation.
11479 Highland Road, Hartland, Michigan 48353
810.632.9095
Visit Us On The Web At: www.Boss-smiles.com
A teacher
Takes a hand,
Opens a mind,
and
Touches a heart
Author Unknown
H ARTLAND
T E ACHERS
C A RE
Sports Injuries, Skin & Nail Concerns, Senior
and Diabetic Foot Care Custom Orthotics
and Surgical Interventions
Physical Therapy & Wellness
www.mrspt.com
Jouni K. Mantyla, PT
Owner/Physical Therapist
10860 Highland Rd.
Hartland
810.632.1000
Best Salt Prices
In Town!
A Bag!
FREE
Water Test
With Any Salt
Delivery
872 N Old US 23 • Brighton
(One Mile South of M59)
810.632.2000
www.beauchampwater.com
(810) 632-7800
11518 Highland Rd. Hartland, MI 48353
Affiliations:
American Board of Podiatric Surgery,
American Academy of Podiatric
Sports Medicine
THIS SPACE AVAILABLE!
PREPAID AD:
Black & White $275
With Spot Color $325
10 ISSUES!
Contact: [email protected]
810.626.2142
18/Community Life/May 2014
Hartland Senior Center
Hartland Senior Center
Happenings at the Hartland Senior Center
Adults ages 50 and older attend the Hartland Senior Center to:
• Stay fit with a multitude of fitness and exercise classes or to use our weight room
• Learn to paint, draw, woodcarving, knit or crochet
• Participate in sports like Pickleball, Bowling and Softball
• Sing, play musical instruments, dance or enjoy performing on stage
• Play cards and games like euchre, mahjong, pinochle and bridge
It is the intention of the Hartland Senior Center to keep people well, happy and
living independently in our community. Membership is only $15 per year for an
individual and $20 for a couple living in the same household. Members receive
discounts on trips, classes, and receive our monthly newsletter. You DO NOT
have to be a Hartland resident to join the Senior Center. Show your support for
the Hartland Senior Center by becoming a member.
Kim Ladd, Program Coordinator
Alice Andrews, Director
810.626.2135
9525 Highland Rd., Howell, MI 48843
www.hartlandseniors.org
Hartland Senior Center Travel – H. I. P. Travel
Join us on one our great trips! Call Carol at 810.626.2139 for more information
or stop in the HSC front desk to pay for any trip.
*Travelers currently park at the west end Target parking lot for departure.
All revenue from our Hartland Senior Center Travel Program is used to help
support the wonderful activities we offer at reasonable prices to our members.
Your patronage is greatly appreciated. Thank you!
Wednesday, June 4 $75/$80
Tuesday, May 20 $20/$25
Turkeyville “Swing Time”
Firekeepers Casino – Senior Day
Depart: 9:30 AM Return: 6 PM
Depart: 9:30 AM Return: 4:30 PM
Delicious turkey dinner, entertainTransportation & gambling included –
Receive $20 back in gambling rewards ment, shopping and transportation all
included. Payment deadline: May 22
+ $5 food voucher
*Practically a free trip on a motorWhen you make a reservation for a
coach! Best deal yet this year!
gambling trip, we need your card #
Payment deadline: May 9
for that particular Casino.
Hartland Golf Leagues
Spring Music Concerts
Saturday, May 3 at the Historic Hartland Music Hall will be the Silver Strummers
Spring concert entitled, “Old Country Radio Hour.” The show starts at 7pm and
features country classics, folk, and blue grass. Tickets are available in advance at
the Hartland Senior Center for $7 each.
Wednesday, May 7 at the former Hartland High School on M59 we will present
“Weaving Hartland Memories” featuring our senior center Silver Chords, Silver
Squires, 2nd Wind Ensemble and the Farms Intermediate Youth Choir! The show
will be held at 7pm in the old library (now called the Professional Development
Center). Tickets are available in advance at the Hartland Senior Center for $7 each.
*Attention music lovers! We have a sweet deal for you. Buy 1 ticket to both concerts
for only $10! Call 810.626.2135 for more information.
Hartland Senior Men’s Golf League First day of league play is Thursday, May 1 at
9am with a shotgun start. League plays at Hartland Glen Golf Course. Green fees
are $228 for the 19 week season plus $30 for prize money. There will be a meeting on April 24 at Hartland Glen Golf Course. Please bring payment of $258 (cart
fees not included). Make checks payable to Merlin Barnett. New to the league,
contact Bud Barnett at 810.629.5035 or [email protected]
Glens Friends Women’s Golf League First day of league play is Thursday, May 1
at 9am with a shotgun start. League plays at Hartland Glen Gold Course. Green
fees are $192 for the 16 week season plus $30 for prize money. There will be a
meeting on April 24 at Hartland Glen Golf Course. Please bring payment of $222
(cart fees not included). Make checks payable to Deborah Barnett. New to the
league, contact Debbie Barnett at 810.629.5035 or [email protected]
Senior Golf Scrambles Starts Monday, May 5 at Hartland Glen Golf Course, weather
permitting. Sign in at 9:00am, shotgun start at 9:30am. Cost is $20 including the
cart and $3 toward prize money. Play is open to men and women golfers of all
levels. Teams are chosen each week by random draw. Join us for fun and a relaxed
round of golf. Any questions, contact [email protected].
Loan Closet
You don’t have to be a Senior Center member to borrow items from our loan
closet. We have wheelchairs, walkers, canes, bedside commodes, shower chairs,
and more! Maybe you know someone who is recuperating and needs temporary
help or have a family member coming in from out of town for a visit who needs
to borrow an item for a week or two. Call us at 810.626.2135 or stop by to check
our inventory.
“A Community for a Lifetime”
Men’s Breakfast
On the Fourth Wednesday of each month, we host a men’s breakfast at the Center.
Cost is $3 for pancakes, sausage and juice. Please stop by on March 26 to enjoy
breakfast with the guys, made by the guys. We always have a good turnout and
this is a great opportunity to meet new people. All guys are welcome!
Mother’s Day Brunch and Old Bag Sale
If you have old purses or bags that you would like to donate to this fundraiser,
please stop by and drop them in our donation box outside of Carol Ringle’s office. Our Old Bag Sale will kick off on Wednesday, May 7 after our Mother’s Day
brunch and end on Thursday, May 8 at 3pm. Join us for our Brunch as we honor
all the women of the senior center at 9:00 a.m. We’ll have egg casserole, sausage,
fresh fruit and a muffin --- ticket price only $5.00. Call the Senior Center if you
have questions.
Don’t forget about the Hartland Memorial Day Parade on May 26!
Let us know if you want to be involved.
Livingston County was just named “A Community for a Lifetime” by the Michigan
Commission on Services to the Aging. The commission recognized the following
strengths from the Aging-Friendly Community Assessment: •
•
•
•
•
Progress made in connecting pedestrian/bicyclist routes between cities;
Senior emergency room departments with geriatric expertise and agingfriendly environments;
Comprehensive Senior Housing Guide with a multiple range of options;
Demonstrated involvement and commitment of stakeholders and boards; and When community health and mobility needs are identified, training programs
are initiated to enhance the wellness of community members.
The assessment was completed and submitted by the Livingston Leadership
Council on Aging which is comprised of human service providers, government
leaders, health care providers, senior service providers (Hartland Senior Center)
and senior residents of Livingston County.
Community Life /May 2014/ 19
Club & Organization News
79th Annual Memorial Day Celebration
“Freedom Isn’t Free”
Sunday May 25
Hartland Cemetery
Lighting of the Luminaries by local Scout groups 7:45 - 8:00 PM
Special Ceremony at 8:00 PM to honor Loved Ones at Flag Pole
Hartland HS History Students & Veterans Stationed
at Various Headstones
Taps at Dusk to End the Evening
Monday May 26
Memorial Day
Parade Begins at Noon
Village PTO Pancake Breakfast................................ 7:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.
10K Run/5K Run/3K Walk .................................................begins at 8 a.m.
Memorial Day Services
Parshallville Cemetery...................................................... 10:00 a.m.
Parshallville Mill Pond..............................................................10:15 a.m.
Hartland Cemetery............................................................ 11:00 a.m.
Hartland Mill Pond ........................................................... 11:45 a.m.
With Honor Guard & Hartland High School Band
Parade Judging Schedule
Parade Floats...................................................................... 10:00 a.m.
Parade Horses (ballfield parking lot)............................... 11:00 a.m.
Fancy Bikes (Ore Creek driveway).................................... 11:15 a.m.
Parade Begins at 12:00 noon from Ore Creek Middle School
Ending at Village Elementary School
“Flyover” at noon - weather permitting
Florence B. Dearing Museum
Before the Parade - 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 noon
After the Parade - 1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Entertainment In Epley Park
Food, Beverages, Game Booths.................................. 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.
High School Band in Pavilion................................... 1:15 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Entertainment after Parade........................................ 1:15 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.




























Hartland’s Memorial Day Parade
As Hartland observes its 79th annual Memorial Day celebration, Community
Council takes this opportunity to remind residents that safety for our young people
is a concern. Last summer a young man in Annapolis, MD died as a result of being run over by a float. Please instruct children not to attempt to get on or off a
moving vehicle, trailer or float and set the example with your behavior. Throwing
items from a moving vehicle, float or trailer is prohibited to prevent youngsters
from running into the road and being exposed to the dangers of moving vehicles.
Items may be distributed by walkers near the outside edges of the Parade route,
away from moving vehicles. Your cooperation in helping reduce the safety risks
is greatly appreciated.
As we honor our veterans and service people this Memorial Day and remembering that Freedom’s Not Free, please follow the proper etiquette with respect to
our American Flag. There are several sources for rules and etiquette regarding the
Flag, two references are http://www.legion.org/flag/code and http://www.senate.
gov/reference/resources/pdf/RL30243.pdf
The CRS Report for Congress, Order Code RL30243, The United States Flag: Federal
Law Relating to Display and Associated Questions; Updated April 14, 2008 contains
the following paragraph:
§ 9. Conduct During Hoisting, Lowering or Passing of Flag.
During the ceremony of hoisting or lowering the flag or when the flag is passing in
a parade or in review, all persons present in uniform should render the military
salute. Members of the Armed Forces and veterans who are present but not in
uniform may render the military salute. All other persons present should face the
flag and stand at attention with the right hand over the heart, or if applicable,
remove their headdress with their right hand and hold it at the left shoulder,
the hand being over the heart. Citizens of other countries present should stand
at attention. All such conduct toward the flag in a moving column should be
rendered at the moment the flag passes.
Grand Marshal (continued from page 1)
veteran described in emotional words his experience from the 2012 tournament. “When
I came home from duty, we were told not to wear our uniforms. The American public was
tired of Southeast Asia. This was a welcome home I never received.” Dwight, at 90 years
old, makes every effort to see that veterans continue to participate in this annual event.
If you have purchased a “fly-over” button this year, or in years past, Dwight likely had
a hand in that. He is generally the top seller of the buttons. The proceeds are used to help
fund the cost of the flyovers that take place the morning of the parade.
Another project of Dwight’s and his fellow members of American Legion Post 415 is
Camp Liberty. Camp Liberty is an outdoor recreational facility for veterans. The hope is
that with the fresh air and outdoor activities, the success for the veteran’s medical rehabilitation will be greater. Research has shown this to be the case. Hartland Post 415 has
made contributions in the thousands.
At 17 years of age and a junior in high school, Dwight’s father gave him permission to
join the United States Navy. It was June 1941, about six months before the day that President
Franklin Roosevelt described as the “Day that will live in infamy.” Over the next four years,
Dwight would travel to Iceland, the Panama Canal to the Pacific Ocean to Guadalcanal. He
served on the USS McCawley, a transport ship that was part of a convoy with the invasion
of Guadalcanal. The Guadalcanal campaign began in early August 1942. Initially the U.S.
servicemen were lead to believe it would last just a few weeks. It continued until February
1943.
In late June, 1943, the USS McCawley was off loading for a landing in the Soloman
Islands. An air attack by the Japanese planes ensued. One dropped a torpedo that slammed
into the McCawley. The blast ripped a 40 foot hole, causing the ship to roll. Dwight found
himself in water up to his neck. Seventeen of his fellow sailors lost their lives. He did proudly
add that one of the gunners from the ship did manage to hit the very plane that dropped
the torpedo. That plane went down just a short distance ahead of the McCawley.
Just a few days later, the McCawley was struck when another U.S. ship mistook it as an
enemy vessel. The day following, headlines in U.S. papers listed that the McCawley had
been sunk. One can only imagine the anxiety and sleepless nights his family and friends
endured until weeks later when it was finally confirmed that Dwight was alive.
Dwight was discharged on December 7, 1945, the 4 year anniversary of the bombing of
Pearl Harbor. After his discharge, he married his wife Eileen. They lived in Detroit until
1997 when they moved to Hartland. He worked 28 years for Sears, and then 15 years in
the pest control business. When he retired in 1989, he and Eileen put almost a quarter of a
million miles on a couple of vans, seeing all 49 states. Hawaii just a few years ago involved
a trip by air.
Please celebrate and salute Dwight as he rides with his wife Eileen at the head of the
79th annual Memorial Day parade.
20/Community Life/May 2014
Hartland Area Chamber of Commerce
Business Community Awards
Each year, the Hartland Area Chamber of Commerce encourages the membership to
nominate area businesses and individuals that possess unique qualities pertaining
to specific awards. Please see attached sheet for award detail. Three awards went to
area businesses and three went to individuals. The award recipient’s each received
a beautiful glass obelisk with a small plaque on it at the Chamber’s first annual
awards dinner. Congratulations to the following award winners.
Karla Griscom (LaFontaine Automotive) – Chamber Member of the Year (an
individual who has been an outstanding member)
Spicer’s Orchards & Winery – Enterprise Award (for longevity in the community)
Children’s Center for Growth & Development – Best New Business (in business
less than two years)
Mt. Brighton & The Golf Club at Mt. Brighton – Most Improved Business (for
physical improvements to the business building)
Livingston County Meals on Wheels – Community Service Award (an individual
or organization who has excelled at serving the community
Deanna Brzuchowski (Cobb-Hall Insurance) – Ambassador Award (an individual
who is an outstanding mentor)
The mission of the Chamber is to assist business establishment and growth in
the Hartland area through information, support, and networking; and to provide
a means for business to give back to the community.
2014 Membership Directory and Community Guide
The Hartland Area Chamber has published
theirnewbooklet.Membershipiscomprised
of businesses and organizations in and
around Hartland, Highland, Brighton,
Howell, Fenton and Commerce to name a
few. In addition to showcasing our valued
members, the booklet is full of community
services, events, entertainment and
markets, educational opportunities, our
library, senior center, places of worship,
sports & recreation, community education,
your government and so much more.
For a FREE copy, please visit the
Chamber office at 3508 Avon (N Hartland
Rd) and Crouse between the hours of 10am2pm during the week. Additional copies
are available at the Hartland Community
Ed office.
Head Coach
Marcia
Hardy-Deyoung
Text/Cell
313.363.2243
Email
hetriders@
yahoo.com
Find us on
Facebook
Spinning Yarn with a Drop Spindle
On May 8, the Black Sheep Weavers Guild
speaker will be Kathy Moskal, and she will be
demonstrating and teaching us how to spin
yarn with a drop spindle. Using a spindle is a
very economical way to learn hand-spinning
for a beginner. Once you have mastered
the spindle you will have learned the steps
needed for spinning on the spinning wheel: drafting out fibers, twisting the fiber into
yarn, plying, winding up and storing the
spun yarn. There will be a kit fee of $5, which will include a drop spindle, and
fiber to work with.
Kathy Moskal has been raising llamas, alpacas, angora goats and angora
rabbits, as well as poultry on her farm in Chelsea, Michigan since 1998. She uses
the fiber her animals produce to create roving, yarn, and household goods.
Members have been busy creating fabulous fiber creations of all kinds for
our 10th annual Spring Fling sale on Friday, May 2 and Saturday, May 3. Please
view our display ad in the Art & Entertainment page of this newspaper.
We meet at the Hartland Educational Support Services Center on M-59 in
Room 3. We always welcome visitors who are interested in any of the fiber arts!
Social time begins at 6:30pm, followed by a business meeting and Show n Tell
with our monthly program beginning around 8pm. For additional information
please visit our website at www.blacksheepweavers.com or contact Kathy
Amerman-Treasurer/Membership at 248.684.0968.
The Hartland Area Macintosh User Group (HAMUG)
will meet Tuesday, May 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Hartland
Educational Support Service Center. 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.
Family Owned and Operated Since 1983
www.PoseySeniorCareHomes.com
Johnston Farm &
Composting
Looking for Riders
6th-12th grade
Middle & HS Teams
Black Sheep Weavers
Fiber Guild
(517) 546-6271
Quality Screened Compost
Yard Waste Disposal • Cedar Mulch
CELEBRATING
30 Years
of EXCELLENCE
WE ARE AN EXCELLENT ALTERNATIVE
TO NURSING HOMES AND LONELY APARTMENTS.
Senior Day Care $5.00 per hour
If someone you love needs
more care than you can provide . . . .
Call 800-427-6298
5292 Center Rd. • Linden
(4 miles west of US-23)
Romans
15:13 Mon. - Fri. 8-6pm • Sat. 8-4pm
Closed Sunday
$2 OFF COMPOST or MULCH
PER CUBIC YARD
PICK UP ONLY
Please Present Coupon With Order
Limit 5 yards. Expires 6/30/14
6077 Linden Rd.
www.fentonassistedliving.com
5978 Cullen Hartland
www.hartlandassistedliving.com
9150 Parshallville
www.veteranseniorcarehome.com
The Cottage
Independent Living and
Adult Day Care
Community Life /May 2014/ 21
Focus Driving Academy
We offer the BEST driver’s education
program in the State of Michigan and we
are dedicated to providing an affordable
program for ALL students.
We hope that you consider Focus Driving
Academy for these reasons.
• Locally Owned
• Flexible Scheduling and Driving times
• Instructors receive FBI checks and physicals
• We Shuttle from Hartland High to our class
• We supply all books and there is NO gas fee!
• Defensive Driving Emphasized
• Classes held in Brighton and Hartland
• State and National Certified Teachers
• 2 hours of extra driving time FREE if needed
Please see our website for our specials
Hartland Rotary News
Robin Schutz, Coordinator of Great Start Livingston stopped by in late March to
share what is going on with her organization. Great Start is Michigan’s nationally
recognized state-wide initiative to foster school readiness and life success for young
children. Great Start includes the Great Start Collaborative and a Great Start Parent
Coalition. Together, they focus locally on the system changes needed to improve the
outcomes for children and families. Throughout the month of April, Robin related
that the Great Start Livingston Parent Coalition will be collecting diapers. This is their
4th year for this county-wide drive. Diapers can be dropped off at Hartland Insurance
Agency or any Edward Jones office.
Rotary inducted three new members into the club. Norm Crain, a Hartland resident,
is retired from Auto Sales Management. Matthew Ora, DDS is one of several young
Hartland Rotary members. Brad Wahr, Commercial Banking VP for First National
Bank in Howell, comes to us from the Lansing Rotary Club. Welcome to all these new
Hartland Rotarians.
Hartland Rotary is beginning preparations for our fourth Cardboard Regatta,
Saturday, July 19, 2014, at Waldenwoods. Proceeds from our major fundraiser are
focused on local youth programs and other groups who help make Hartland a
stronger community. We are excited and appreciative of our local sponsors who
help us with not only financial support, but also attend the event and participate
in racing their cardboard boats on beautiful Lake Walden. If your family or club
would like to build a cardboard boat and join our race in July please check out
our website: www.hartlandrotary.org for instructions on boat construction and
how to enter our event. Our event features different age classes from youth to
adults as well as small two man vessels to the “big” four-six man behemoths.
Hartland Rotary meets every Thursday for breakfast, followed by an informative
presentation. Visitors are welcome to join us at Hartland Insurance, 2532 Old US 23
in Hartland at 7:30AM. If you have a passion for community and world service and
enjoy sharing fellowship with those of similar desire, please join us or visit www.
hartlandrotary.org.
Hartland Area Historical Society
Payment Option is Available.
Guaranteed Lowest Price!
www.FocusDrivingAcademy.com
Call
888.632.4757
Museum News
The Florence B Dearing Museum opened on April 2. The hours are: Wednesdays from
2-4pm and Saturdays 10am-2pm. If anyone is interested in helping at the museum
please call Hildy at 810.229.7621. Docents /volunteers are needed to be on the floor
and offer assistance to visitors, and we could use help with the gardens surrounding
the museum.
The Museum was closed during the winter months. Displays were rearranged and
Penny Allmand and Margaret Melville gave it a thorough dusting and cleaning. A big
thank you for a job well done.
Thanks are also in order to Nancy Martin and her staff at Thyme Well Spent. Thanks
to them we had a successful fund raiser and the luncheon was indeed time well spent.
In conjunction with the luncheon, we held a Silent Auction at the Museum organized
by Margaret Melville.
Society News — Annual Meeting May 15
Our Annual meeting and election of Trustees will take place on Thursday, May 15. We
begin with a Pot Luck dinner at 6pm. This year we will meet in a NEW location-The
Hartland Insurance Agency Hall located at 2352 North Old US 23. Candidates for
Trustees are: John Ellis, Margaret Melville and Barbara Walker.
Our guest speaker will be Chris Czopek, a member of the Sons of the Civil War. An
interesting and compelling speaker Chris will give a narration about two Hartland men
who served and died in the Civil War. One died at Andersonville Prison. The other was
22/ Community Life/May 2014
Waldewoods Questers #569 and Cromaine present
Hartland Audubon Club
ICEBERG ! ICEBERG!
May 6 program-Reptiles
The Hartland Audubon Club will meet on Tuesday May 6 at 7:15, beginning with a
short meeting, followed by a presentation about reptiles. We meet at the Hartland
Educational Support Center, Senior Center, 9523 E. Highland Rd. (M59).
The evening’s presentation will be given by Wayne T. ‘Tom’ Helfrich from West
Bloomfield, who will speak on the subject of “Reptiles.” Tom is an expert, a lifetime
student of reptiles and in particular the reptiles of Michigan. His talk will feature
our native turtles, snakes and lizards.
Bring news of any recent bird sightings or other nature happenings to share.
We encourage new members in our active, friendly group, fantastically devoted
President, and have wonderful field trips that are announced at each meeting.
Check out Hartland Audubon on hartlandaudubon.weebly.com. For more information contact Birder_John@ hotmail.com or call 517.548.2610.
Cromaine Library, in conjunction with the Waldenwoods Questers #569, invites
folks interested in the “Sinking of the Titanic” to a special event on June 11 at
1:00pm in the Meeting Room of Cromaine. This event is free, but by registration
only. Please call 810.632.5200.
Judith Coebly presents a special history of this tragedy in her program
“A Century of Tears.” Judith was a social studies and history teacher, counselor
and high school administrator with the Dearborn Public Schools for over 38 years.
In 2012, she sailed on the 100th Anniversary Titanic Voyage, following the exact
route continuing on to Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Judith dresses in period clothing and her vignette is emotional and educational. She chronicles events by following the path of one passenger. There will
be a display of her maritime collectables.
Hartland Home and Garden
Next Meeting May 14 with annual “Hoedown”
The May meeting for the Hartland Home and Garden Club will be on Wednesday,
May 14. Join us at the Hartland Cromaine District Library (6:00pm) in downtown
Hartland, where we will be cleaning up the gardens for our spring planting.
Bring your tools and garden gloves for this annual Hoedown. At 8:00pm we will
meet at the Hartland Senior Center for our business meeting and refreshments.
(If there is a very hard rain, we will meet for our business meeting at 7pm). For
more information call 248.684.1116.
Plant Exchange May 17
Annual Perennial Plant Exchange at Cromaine Library
will be held on May 17 from 9:00am till 10:30am, in association with Cromaine Library and Hartland Home
and Garden Club. After the Plant Exchange, Hartland
Home and Garden Club members will be planting at
Cromaine from 10:30am till noon. All are welcome.
Homework Battles and Reading Difficulties Resolved—
Thanks to Vision Therapy!
“Shelby’s entire 1st & 2nd grade was spent struggling to read and she
had a terrible time spelling. I spent the entire two years asking if there
was something wrong, as a mother I knew there was…
After receiving her test scores at the end of second grade the proof
was in the very low performance scores. Although Shelby could read
at grade level because we worked so hard at it, it was very frustrating
and unenjoyable for her and her reading scores reflected that.
A friend recommended Hartland Eye Care because of the specialization
in vision problems that can contribute to learning difficulties. It turns
out that Shelby had an eye movement problem (also known as a
tracking problem). Everything about the tracking issue fit Shelby to a
“T”. She would fight me on doing homework, couldn’t spell very well,
never wanted anything to do with the computer etc.
After the initial meeting Shelby started the
vision therapy. After completing vision therapy,
she was retested in January and her reading
went from below average to high average. Her
spelling has improved dramatically and she
loves the computer!”
Hartland Eye Care & Visual Learning Center
Hartland High School Leadership
Blanket Drive for Humane Society
Hartland High School Leadership is hosting a blanket drive to support the Humane
Society of Livingston County. Donate old blankets, towels and rugs outside of the
Ore Creek Veterinary Clinic on Memorial Day. The Ore Creek Veterinary Clinic
is located at 3525 Hartland Rd. Hartland. The front of the clinic is located along
the Hartland Memorial Day Parade route.
Serving the Hartland Community for 20 years…
In addition to providing family vision care, Dr.
Doud has been diagnosing and treating vision
problems that interfere with reading and
learning for more than 11 years. Dr. Doud has
treated hundreds of patients from the Hartland
and surrounding communities from all over
South East Michigan.
“It is very rewarding to see children excel who
previously struggled because of underlying vision problems,” shares
Dr. Doud. Most people don’t realize that seeing 20/20 is just one of
17 visual skills required for academic success. All 20/20 means is
that you can see the size of letter you are supposed to see from 20
feet. If your child continues to struggle with reading despite all best
attempts to help, a vision problem could be at the root of
his or her difficulties.
Struggling with Reading?
Tried tutoring...
but poor results?
We can help!
Schedule an appointment today.
810.632.5240 www.hartlandeyecare.com
Community Life /May 2014/ 23
Art & Entertainment
Encore offers scholarship
The Hartland Players’ Encore Youth Theater is offering a one-time $500 scholarship to
a graduating high school senior. The scholarship was initiated in 2005 and continues
to recognize students who have demonstrated special ability in, and dedication to,
the theater. Although the scholarship acknowledges students with experience in the
theatrical arts, it may be used at the college of the recipient’s choice while pursuing
the discipline of his/her choice.
In order to be eligible for the scholarship, the high school senior must be a past or
current member of Encore Youth Theater and have a cumulative high school gradepoint average of 3.0 or higher. In addition, he/she must include with the application
a copy of his/her high school transcripts, an acceptance letter from the college of his/
her choice, two letters of recommendation, a completed application form, and an
essay response.
Applications are available on the www.hartlandplayers.org website and must
be postmarked by May 10, 2014. Recipient(s) will be notified by phone on May 24,
2014. The scholarship check will then be given to the high school of the recipient so
that it may be presented as part of any scheduled honors awards ceremony.
Encore Youth Theater provides training and experience in the performing and theater
arts for students aged 8-18 through theatrical productions, camps, and workshops.
This scholarship is a way for us to celebrate a student’s growth and commitment to
the theater. We encourage all who are eligible to apply!
For additional information, visit hartlandplayers.org or contact Amy Shettler at
[email protected].
Encore-Future Theatrical
Opportunities
Encore Youth Theater will offer two exciting Drama Camps this summer which
will help kids aged 8-18 grow in the theatrical arts. The first camp will focus on
musical productions of Broadway and the second camp will offer an opportunity
for kids to create their very own theatrical production. Camps run July 21-25 and
July 28-August 1. Visit www.hartlandplayers.org for more information.
Encore Youth Theater’s fall production will be Roald Dahl’s The Witches. Auditions will be held at 9:30am Saturday, September 6 at the Hartland Music Hall.
This play is a faithful adaptation of Dahl’s clever story where the Grand High Witch
puts together a fiendish plan to rid all of England of their youngsters. As the story
unfolds it becomes a hilarious adventure not to be missed! Encore encourages
everyone who is interested and between the ages of 8-18 to audition. Look for
audition information on www.hartlandplayers.org and at the Cromaine Library
the beginning of August.
Hartland Area Woodcarvers
Guild ~ Join us
The Guild meets every Wednesday from 8am- 3pm in the Art Room (#49) located
in the Hartland Support Services Center (former high school) on M-59. We are
alays looking for new members and we are open to any ideas to create a more
vibrant club. Thanks to all members who worked so hard to support our group.
For more information about the Guild contact Chuck Smith at 810.632.3345 or
Larry Eichler at 810.240.5475.
Livingston County Woodcraft Guild
Open Workshops at
Ore Creek Middle School
10th ANNUAL
WEAVERS FIBER GUILD
Original art by local artists
BLACK SHEEP
Friday, May 2, 2014 ~ 4 - 8 pm
Saturday, May 3, 2014 ~ 9 am - 4 pm
Hartland Performing Arts Center Lobby
9525 E. Highland Road (M-59) • Howell, MI 48843
1 mile west of US 23. Located in the
Hartland Educational Support Service Center
BLACK SHEEP WEAVERS FIBER GUILD - ARTISTS who CREATE —
•
•
•
•
•
Art Clothing & Accessories
Hand Woven Towels, Rugs & Runners
Fiber Sculptures, Vessels & Baskets
Quilts & Collages
Roving & Hand Spun Yarns
•
•
•
Art Dolls & Felted Figures
Fiber & Beaded Jewelry
Cards, Ornaments & Home Decorations
For more details visit our website:
www.blacksheepweavers.com
or call Darlene Murray at 810.730.3259
paid advertisement
Come in and take advantage of the well-equipped wood shop located at the Ore
Creek Middle School on N. Hartland Rd. Get help from experienced woodworkers
every Tuesday evening from 7:00-9:00 p.m. mid-September through June. John
Goniea will be available to help you design and build any project you or your wife
wants or as special holiday gift. Any questions call John at 810.632.7260
The Friends of Cromaine Library presents-
Sandra Scherba Novacek,
former Cromaine Director and Author, Editor
and Publisher of “Border Crossing.”
The Friends are offering two chances to see Sandy and hear her two-part
story. Proceeds from this exciting event go the Friends of Cromaine Library
who give over $10,000 each year for community events like “Big Read” and
the “Summer Music Program.”
What:
When:
Where:
Cost:
What:
When:
Where:
Cost:
Book talk, signing and sale, door prizes
Friday, May 9 ~ 9-11am
Waldenwoods-Cromaine Hall
Breakfast buffet and omelet station
$25 per person
Book talk, exhibit of Charles Novacek’s paintings,
Czech foods buffet, Entertainment by Bayanina,
book sale and signing
Friday, May 9 6-8pm
Cromaine Library in the Village, 2nd and 3rd floors
$35 per person
Come to both events for a combo ticket price of $55 per person
Purchase tickets at Cromaine in the Village.
Paid advertisement
24/ Community Life/May 2014
Scouting News
Cub Scout Pack 385 News
Spring is finally upon us and Cub Scout Pack 385 has been busy! Our Scouts have
all crossed over and achieved their next rank! Also in April the pack went to Great
Lakes National Cemetery and helped clean headstones. May, will be very busy
as they prepare for the opening ceremony at Relay For Life, help out at Gleaner’s
food bank and prepare their float for the Hartland Memorial Day Parade! The
boys are also looking forward to an overnight campout at a local park! The boys
enjoy having fun while learning useful life skills along the way! If your son is interested in Cub Scouts, or if you have any other questions, please feel free to call
Eric Fedewa at 810.225.4805.
Boy Scout Troop 380
Collection Dates
Eagle Scout Award-Brett Furge
Brett Furge, 14, of Hartland has earned the highest advancement award the Boy
Scouts of America offers to Scouts, the Eagle Scout Award. Brett was recognized in
ceremonies on Sunday, March 23 at 2 p.m. at St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church.
A member of Troop 385, Furge is one of approximately 4 percent of all Boy Scouts
who attain the Eagle rank. Each candidate must earn 21 merit badges and successfully complete a community, church, or synagogue-related service project to
earn his Eagle; Furge chose to install a paver patio under an existing gazebo at
Village Elementary School. The project encompassed more than 500 work hours.
In his troop, he has served as Patrol Leader, Troop Guide, Historian, and Librarian
and has also received his Bronze Palm. Brett is a member of St. John’s Catholic
Church and is active in band at Hartland High School, where he is a freshman,
and is also a member of the Eagle One FLL robotics team. He is the son of K.C.
and Stefanie Furge of Hartland.
The fo1lowing are the 2014 dates for Troop 380’s
Paper, “Returnable” Can and Bottle Drive
May 4
June 1,July 5, August 2, September 6,
October 4, November 1, December 6
Drop off is the first Saturday of each month
at the Boy Scout building located at Washington and School Streets
next to the Hartland Child Care Center between 10am and 12 noon.
We accept all items delivered with your newspaper.
Ora Family Dental
Dental care for the whole family.
Accepting most dental insurances.
Evening appointments available.
(810) 632-5700
Office Hours: Monday & Thursday 9am - 8pm, Tuesday, Wednesday, & Friday 8am -12pm
11140 Highland Road, Hartland MI 48353 (1/4 mile east of US-23)
www. orafamilydental.com
Community Life /May 2014/25
Recreation
Hartland Hurricanes
USA Swim Club
Hartland Gymnastics Fun Meet
The Hartland Hurricanes are a swim team for kids ages 6-18. Our experienced
coaching staff serves the needs of swimmers along their journey in the sport of
competitive swimming, whether they are just starting or training for varsity, state,
regional and national competitions.
For more information, please check www.hartlandhurricanes.com. To register
please visit www.hartlandcommunityed.com.
HURRICANES SUMMER COMPETITIVE CLINICS
June 17-19: Butterfly
June 24-26: Butterfly / Starts and Turns
July 1-3: Breaststroke
July 8-10: Breaststroke / Starts and Turns
July 15-17: Backstroke
July 22-24: Backstroke / Starts and Turns
August 12-14: Freestyle
Summer Swim Lessons
Take advantage of these 3-day summer swim clinics to identify bad habits, build
better skills, and uncover hidden talents. Let our highly skilled USS and Varsity
Coaches help guide your swimming to the next level. We are offering 9 different clinics of superior skill development in all strokes along with starts, turns and finishes.
You must be a competitive swimmer or have passed Red Cross Level 4
Cost: $35 per clinic Time 1-2:15 pm
Hartland United F.C.
www.hartlandsoccer.org
Premier and Select Tryout Schedule
Heritage Park Fields
12439 Highland Road (M59)
Competitive Travel Teams playing in WSSL & MSPSP
Professional & Certified Coaches
Training by Justin Detter Soccer Academy Coaches
www.justindettersocceracademy.com
SATURDAY, JUNE 14
GIRLS
BOYS
U15G
U14G
U13G
U12G
U11G
U10G
U9G
U8G
8:00-9:30am
8:00-9:30am
9:30-11:00am
9:30-11:00am
9:30-11:00am
11:00-12:30pm
11:00-12:30pm
11:00-12:30pm
U15B
U14B
U13B
U12B
U11B
U10B
U9B
U8B
What:
Show and Shine Fun Meet
When: Saturday, June 14
Time: TBD
Cost: $30 entry fee
Where:
Hartland Gymnastics Academy Gym
All Recreational Classes are encouraged to participate in our in-house fun meet.
It is a great way to introduce your gymnast(s) to what the sport of gymnastics is
all about. They will get to take the spotlight and show off all the new skills and/
or routines they have learned during class.
Plus, do not miss our team girls, levels 3-9, and TOPS, showing off some of the
fliptastic skills they have been perfecting! Award ceremony following the event.
Registration for Hartland Aquatic Center summer swim lessons started April 28.
Summer swim lessons are run in three separate sessions in June and July. Each
session runs Monday through Thursday, for two consecutive weeks. The cost is
$72 for 30-minute classes, aqua babies through pre-beginner. Beginner 1 through
Level 4 classes run 45-minutes and cost $96 per session.
If you’re not certain of correct placement for your child, it is very important to call
us for placement recommendation before you register. For further information or
to register, visit our website www.hartlandcommunityed.com or call 810.626.2279.
Session 1
June 16 – June 26
Morning: 9:15am-12:00pm
Afternoon: 1:00-2:15pm
Evening:
4:30-7:30pm
Session 2
June 30 – July 10
Morning: 9:15am-12:00pm
Afternoon: 1:00-2:15pm
Evening: 4:30-7:30pm
Session 3
July 14 – July 24
Morning: 9:15am-12:00pm
Afternoon: 1:00-2:15pm
Evening: 4:30-7:30pm
Hartland Glen Golf Course
12400 Highland Rd
Hartland MI 48353
(248) 887-3777 [email protected]
SUNDAY, JUNE 15
GIRLS
BOYS
U15G
U14G
U13G
U12G
U11G
U10G
U9G
U8G
8:00-9:30am
8:00-9:30am
9:30-11:00am
9:30-11:00am
9:30-11:00am
11:00-12:30pm
11:00-12:30pm
11:00-12:30pm
U15B
U14B
U13B
U12B
U11B
U10B
U9B
U8B
For information or questions, please call Dan Grattan 517.404.2367 or Matt Huber 248.231.2047
Please arrive 30 minutes prior to your tryout time to register.
HARTLAND ATHLETIC PHYSICALS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 28th, 2014
2:30p.m. – 5:00p.m.
Hartland High School — Main Gym
COST: $25.00
Proceeds go to Hartland Athletics. Please bring filled out physical form.
SERVICES DONATED BY:
Hartland Family Physicians —Dr. Mark Kopel D.O., Christine Kopel P.A.C.
C.O.R.E Institute at Poretta —Dr. Todd Frush M.D.
Hartland Pediatric — Dr. Joy Inyang M.D.
ATI Physical Therapy and Sports Medicine — Jouni K. Mantyla, PT
Looking for ways to generate money for a charity or sports
program? A golf outing or banquet is a great way to raise
money for your event.
Hartland Glen still has many dates available so contact us
today to reserve you spot!!
Check out our website hartlandglen.com for upcoming events
and our popular junior programs coming this summer. The
forms can be found online or just call the pro-shop.
26/ Community Life/May 2014
Attention All Hartland Alumni —Reunion Banquet May 17
The 91st 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 17, 2014. You are cordially invited to come at 5:30pm for a social hour to visit and renew old friendships. Dinner is at 7:00pm. Every graduate,
including 2014 graduates are welcome to attend. Bring your spouse or a friend.
The honored graduates are from the classes of 1949, 1954, 1959, 1964, 1969, 1974, 1979. All graduates are encouraged to contact fellow classmates and meet
them at the banquet. The 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, checks
made payable to Hartland Alumni Association may be sent to: Carolyn Lynch, 607 Forest Dr. Fenton, MI 48430. An additional charge of $5 will be charged for any
unpaid registrations at the door.
We are in need of officers to run the Alumni Banquet in order to keep it going. We need a Secretary/ Treasurer and Vice President. Please contact one of the officers if you are interested.
Your Alumni Officers are: President: Darryl Hammock, 810.923.4278 email: [email protected]
Vice President: Al Halliday, 517.545.7681 email: [email protected]
Sec/Treasurer : Carolyn Hewitt Lynch, 810.252.9662 email: [email protected]
Data Base Coord: Sharon McGinley, 810.229.4822 email: [email protected]
THE HARTLAND
In Hartland’s Fountain Square Plaza
Dr. Chris McDaniel
Dr. Ryan Miller
Dr. Ken McDaniel
10090 Highland Rd.
(810) 632-4400
SMILEMAKERS
Your Full Service Family Salon
Open Monday - Friday, 9am - 8pm
Saturday, 9am - 5pm
Now Open Sunday, 11am - 3pm
15% Senior Discount
Monday - Thursday 9am - 2pm
Old US 23
M-59/Highland Rd.
Call for a free consultation with Dr. Ryan Miller.
(ONE COUPON PER VISIT)
$2 OFF any Hircut!
CALL FOR YOUR
APPOINTMENT TODAY
Expires 5/30/2014
810.632.5533
CALL FOR YOUR
APPOINTMENT TODAY
Expires 5/30/2014
www.hartlandsmilemakers.com
AVAILABLE SERVICES
Basic Care
FOR SENIORS
Family Owned and Operated Since 1983
GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE
To qualified Veterans and Widows of Veterans
Call for details. . . .
please visit www.hartlandassistedliving.com
If someone you love needs more care than you can provide . . .
Call
11499 Highland Rd.
Hartland, MI 48353
$2 OFF any Hircut!
(up to 7 foils)
(ONE COUPON PER VISIT)
800.427.6298
5978 CULLEN ROAD • HARTLAND, MI
®
MTM® Clear•Aligner is the virtually undetectable way to align
your smile without traditional braces. Using clear, removable
aligners the system corrects slight misalignments (such as crowding or gaps) in as little as three to six months. Each aligner is
custom fabricated to progressively advance the teeth into their
ideal position, leaving you with a healthy and beautiful smile - all
for just a fraction of the cost of traditional orthodontic treatment.
Come and see what has so many people excited!
BOOK YOUR PROM APPOINTMENT TODAY!
$5 OFF UP-DO
Area Hi Lites $29.95
OR SPECIAL OCCASION
STYLE
What is MTM
Clear•Aligner?
•Respite Care
•Elderly Men & Women
•Alert or Oriented
•Hospice Care
•Day Care
•Incontinent Care
•Memory Impaired or
Alzheimers
OPENI
NGS
NOW
AVAIL
ABLE
FEATURING
24 Hour Supervision and Assistance
•In Home Physician Visits:
General, Podiatry, X-ray, etc.
•Full Assistance with Activities of
Daily Living if Needed
•Home Cooked Meals Prepared On Site
•Personalized Activities in a
Stimulating Home Atmosphere
•In Home Rehabilitation Programs
•Transportation
•Fully Licensed and Insured Facility
• Supervised Medication
Community Life /May 2014/27
Hartland Family Health Center
11150 Highland Road • Hartland, MI 48353
(South Side of M-59, East of US 23)
Give Mom the Day Off!
810.632.6380
Mother’s Day
Brunch
Christine Kopel, P.A.C.
Sunday, May 11 ~ 7am - 2pm
All your breakfast favorites plus Honey Baked Ham,
Country Fried Chicken, Eggs Benedict, Sweet Potato Casserole,
Delicious Side Dishes and Scrumptious Desserts.
Includes our Famous Soup & Salad Buffet!
We are handing out a beautiful Carnation
to all Moms who Dine with us!
Best Deal in Town
$11.99 adult $6.99 under 10
BIG BOY MEMORIAL DAY BIKE PARADE
SEE WHAT’S HAPPENING:
www.hartlandbigboy.com
Hartland Big Boy
M-59 & US 23
Focusing on
Preventive Medicine
For Your Family
New Patients Welcome - School Sports Physicals
Professional and Friendly Staff
Evening Appointments Available
U.S. 23
Join Big Boy in the Hartland Memorial Day Parade
Decorate your bikes, trikes, wagons or strollers
and be in the parade!
Sign up forms and more
information at Hartland Big Boy
like us
(South Side of M-59 Between ReMax and PNC)
M-59
PNC
Bank
810.632.5710
Thousands of Weeds
Dr. Kopel, D.O.
Family
Medical
&
11150 Highland Road
Dental
Center
Professional Lawn Mowing
and Fertilization
State Licensed Technicians
One Solution
Quality Service For Over 25 Years
Professional Grounds Maintenance & Fertilizing Programs
Like Us On Facebook!
FREE ESTIMATES
517-548-6653
www.coopersturf.com
28/ Community Life/May 2014
Located Inside of Hartland Mobile General Store
Hartland
Express
Pizza
& Grill
810.632.9090
CARRY OUT
www.hartlandpizzagrill.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
Sm 10” Med 12” Lg 14” XL 16”
TOPPINGS:
Pepperoni, Ham, Bacon, Ground Beef,
Italian Sausage, Onions, Green Peppers,
Green Olives, Black Olives, Feta Cheese
Yellow Pepper Rings, Jalapeño Peppers,
Mushrooms, Pineapple, Extra Cheese
Add Steak, Chicken, or Shrimp 2.50 extra
LARGE SQUARE
DEEP DISH PIZZA
Cheese................................................9.99
Add’l Items.......................................1.50
Sm 10” Med 12” Lg 14” XL 16”
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
Meat Lovers 11.99
12.99 13.99 14.99
Pepperoni, Ham, Bacon, Italian Sausage, Hamburger
Diesel
11.99 12.99 13.9914.99
Pepperoni, Ham, Italian Sausage, Onions,
Green Peppers, Yellow peppers
BBQ 11.99
12.99 13.99 14.99
Chicken
Grilled chicken Breast, Onions, Mushrooms, Yellow
Peppers, Cheese, BBQ Sauce
Steak
11.99 12.99 13.9914.99
Steak, Onions, Green Peppers, Mushrooms, Cheese
BLT
11.99 12.99 13.9914.99
Bacon, Lettuce, Tomatoes & Ranch Dressing
Hawaiian 11.99 12.99 13.9914.99
Bacon Ham, Pineapple
Breakfast XL only
20.99
Eggs, Italian Sausage, Bacon, Ham, Green Peppers,
Onions and Cheese
Chicago XL only
20.99
Double Dough, Pepperoni, Ham, Bacon, Italian
Sausage, Double Cheese
2 Items on Each
12 15
99 $
+ Tax
99
With Coupon • Limited Time Offer
+ Tax
WING DINGS
HARTLAND’s
SEAFOOD
Shrimp Basket w/fries.....................6.99
Catfish
2Pc w/Biscuit ..................................5.99
3Pc w/Biscuit ..................................7.99
4Pc w/Biscuit ..................................9.99
Add Fries/Coleslaw & Bread $2.50 Extra
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
2 SMALL
99 $
+ Tax
Small 1.59
1.59
.59
Large
3.29
2.99
2 for 1.19
SANDWICHES
Hartland Burger...............................4.99
Lettuce, Tomatoes, Pickles, Onions,
Mustard, Ketchup & Mayo
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
Onion Rings......................................2.99
Cheese Stix........................................3.99
Mushrooms.......................................3.99
Potato Poppers.................................2.99
Jalapeño Poppers.............................3.99
Bowl of Soup.....................................2.99
Cup of Soup......................................1.99
Chili or Chicken Noodle
Potato Wedges..................................2.99
Extra Dressing.....................................50
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
Large SQ.
DEEP DISH
HARTLAND’s
BREAKFAST
2 MEDIUM
2 LARGE
99 $
+ Tax
99
+ Tax
Valid Monday - Wednesday Only With Coupon • Limited Time Offer
With
1 Topping
899
$
Breakfast Muffin Sandwich............1.99
Sausage, Egg & Cheese
Breakfast Pizza (slice)......................3.19
13 14 16
$
FAVORITES
Fries
Jambalaya
Boudin Bites
HAND BATTER-DIPPED
JUMBO SHRIMP
2 ROUND PIZZAS
with 3 Items
FREE 2 Liter of Pop
2 Lg
CHICKEN
Dark Mixed White
2Pc w/1 Biscuit
3.99 4.49 4.99
3Pc w/1 Biscuit
4.99 5.49 5.99
4Pc w/2 Biscuits 5.99 6.49 6.99
8 Pc
8.99 9.99 10.49
12 Pc
11.99 14.99 17.99
16 Pc
17.99 19.99 23.99
25 Pc
24.99 29.99 31.99
Breast 2.99 Thigh 1.99 Leg 1.99 Wing 1.49
CHICKEN TENDERS
4 Pc w/1 Biscuit........................................ 4.99
8 Pc w/1 Biscuit........................................ 8.99
12 Pc w/2 Biscuits.................................. 10.99
25 Pc....................................................... 19.99
BISCUITS
.59 each 3 for 1.59 6 for 2.99
COMBO MEALS
#1. 2 pc Mix w/Side, Drink & Biscuit.......... 5.99
#2. 2 Pc Dark w/Side, Drink & Biscuit.........4.99
#3. 2 Pc White w/Side, Drink & Biscuit...... 5.99
#4. 3 pc Mix w/Side, Drink & Biscuit.......... 6.99
#5. 3 Pc Dark w/Side, Drink & Biscuit.........6.99
#6. 3 Pc White w/Side, Drink & Biscuit.......6.99
#7. 4 pc Mix w/Side, Drink & Biscuit...........7.99
#8. 4 Pc Dark w/Side, Drink & Biscuit.........7.99
#9. 4 Pc White w/Side, Drink & Biscuit.......8.99
#10 4 Pc Tender w/Side, Drink & Biscuit ....7.99
#11 2 Pc Catfish w/Side, Drink & Biscuit.....7.49
10 Pc..................................................7.99
20 Pc................................................14.99
30 Pc................................................20.99
50 Pc................................................29.99
Spicy or BBQ add 1.00
MON-TUES-WED
SPECIAL
DOUBLE DEAL
NEW~ NEW~NEW
KRISPY KRUNCHY
CHICKEN
1/2 Slab Dinner...............................12.99
Whole Slab Dinner.........................19.99
Above include Fries, Coleslaw & Bread
Slab Only........................................16.99
COMBO PLATTERS
SPECIALTY
GOURMET PIZZAS
HARTLAND’s
FRESH 12” SUBS
$
SOUTHERN STYLE RIBS
Cheese 6.99 7.99 8.999.99
Add’l Items1.00 1.00 1.50 1.50
AntiPasta Salad................................6.99
Lettuce, Tomatoes, Onions,
Black Olives, Pepperoni, Ham,
Salami, Provolone Cheese
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
2 Med
Open 24 Hours
Hartland Mobil General Store
Gas • Off Road Diesel • Diesel
Racing Fuel • Kerosine Propane
+ Tax
With Coupon • Limited Time Offer
RIBS & PIZZA
Full Slab Ribs
1 Large Pizza
with 2 items
2 Liter Pop
2599
$
+ Tax
With Coupon • Limited Time Offer
WINGS &
PIZZA
20 Pc Wings &
1 Large Pizza
with 2 Items
2 Liter Pop
2599
$
+ Tax
With Coupon • Limited Time Offer

Similar documents

December 2013 - Hartland Consolidated Schools

December 2013 - Hartland Consolidated Schools connection with each and every student that I encounter. I try to bring out the positive qualities in our students and encourage them to be the best they can be. Getting to interact with students o...

More information

June 2013 - Hartland Consolidated Schools

June 2013 - Hartland Consolidated Schools MasterCard & Discover, Business check, Personal check and Cash. If you run your advertisement continuously each month, an account will be set up and an agreement signed to permit Community Life to ...

More information

April 2010 - Hartland Consolidated Schools

April 2010 - Hartland Consolidated Schools 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 th...

More information