DOCSLIB.ORG

Business Directory & Buyer's Guide

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Business Directory & Buyer's Guide 2020/21 BUSINESS DIRECTORY & BUYER’S GUIDE Commerce Township | Highland Township Milford Township | Village of Milford | White Lake Township PROVIDING OPTIONS AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR EVERY STUDENT From our early childhood programs at the Apollo Center through enrollment in a traditional, alternative, or International Academy high school experience, Huron Valley Schools is here to provide a comprehensive, customized education for your child. To learn more or to enroll your child, visit www.hvs.org. Inspiring and Building Futures, One Student at a Time CONTENTS 28 2 131 41 75 31 10 94 317 Union Street, Milford, MI 48381 69 96 248-685-7129 | Fax 248-685-9047 94 90 80 90 www.huronvcc.com 80 80 23 71 55 57 31 75 70 70 70 Chamber of Commerce 2 Calendar 6 Recreation 8 The 2020/21 Huron Valley Chamber of Commerce Business Directory & Buyer’s Guide was created and produced by Harbor House Publishers, Inc. for the Huron Valley Education 10 Chamber of Commerce. The membership information was compiled by the Huron Valley Chamber of Commerce who made every effort to ensure accuracy. Members in good standing as of March 9, 2020 are listed in this Directory. The Huron Valley Chamber of Communities Commerce and Harbor House Publishers, Inc. cannot guarantee the accuracy of the information presented here, or be held accountable for any omissions or errors. Please Commerce Township 13 report any changes to the Chamber for inclusion in subsequent editions. To advertise in the next edition of the Business Directory & Buyer’s Guide go to www. Highland Township 14 harborhouse.com/huronvalley. Milford Township ISBN 1-58241-774-1 15 Member of the Huron Valley Chamber of Commerce, Michigan Chamber of Commerce Village of Milford 16 and Michigan Association of Chamber Professionals. © 2020 Harbor House Publishers, Inc., Boyne City, Michigan. All rights reserved. No White Lake Township 17 portion may be reproduced without written permission of the publisher. Printed in Michigan with vegetable-based inks on recycled paper. Important Numbers 18 Membership 21 221 Water Street, Boyne City, MI 49712 • (800) 491-1760, FAX: (866) 906-3392 www.harborhouse.com, [email protected] Buyer’s Guide 29 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Representing Business Huron Valley Chamber promotes and protects the business interests of members The Huron Valley Chamber of Commerce has been an advocate for the community and its businesses since 1962. A strong Chamber helps create a strong community. This principle guides us as we work hard to be a vital business ally in the Huron Valley community. The strength of our Chamber is a direct result of a friendly and knowledgeable staff, a committed Board of Directors, engaged Chamber members, quality events and a vibrant community. We hope you’ll explore this directory to find out more about the unique communities we serve and the Chamber member businesses for which we advocate. Whether you are using the print or digital version, Huron Valley comes to life as you explore the businesses, communities, schools, organizations and recreational amenities of the area. We encourage you to use this directory as your first resource when making purchases and we ask you to consider exercising your purchasing power locally to maintain the strength and integrity of our member businesses. We also take great pride in offering the benefits and services your business needs to succeed. From networking, to educational opportunities, to community involvement, the Huron Valley Chamber of Commerce offers the tools your business needs to find prosperity and stability. To learn more, please contact the Chamber at 248-685-7129 or visit huronvcc.com. For business and community, Joell, Jen, Andrea & Shannon 2 BOARD AND STAFF EXECUTIVE AMBASSADORS 2020 BOARD Sherise Asaad Steve Peacock Bye Bye Pain Huron Valley Toni Vulaj 844-429-3293 State Bank President Board 248-387-6087 Americus Coney & Grill Sally Brush 248-685-1508 Custom Plus Carol Peters of 248-889-8251 LaFontaine Automotive Jack Shubitowski Group Vice President Jeff Brenner 248-887-4747 Directors Huron Valley State Bank Motto Mortgage Direct 248-684-9626 248-529-3986 Tony Schippa Remerica United Realty Chris Baker Renee Cooper 734-637-8221 Treasurer Title Connect, LLC DIRECTORS Bakers of Milford 248-701-0753 Kae Schorling Peter Barnes The Comeback Inn Shelley Dickerson Primerica Veterinary Care 248-685-0505 Huron Valley State Bank 248-850-8069 Specialist Highland Joan Spiroff 248-684-0468 Denise Sanborn Secretary 248-887-9900 Clothing Cove Dr. Louis Chiara Level One Bank David Ellis 248-685-1772 Milford Dermatology 248-912-1898 Carstar Ellis Brothers Chris Topley 248-684-1282 Gordon Muir Collision Primerica Deborah Falzon President Elect 248-717-3432 248-210-3138 KW/DOMAIN Sierra Consulting Deborah Falzon Norm Werner 248-562-9217 Services, LLC KW/DOMAIN Real Estate One Don Green 248-684-2412 248-563-9217 248-763-2497 Milford Township Kim Galbraith Bryan Gutierrez Christine Wierenga Supervisor Past President Keller Williams Associate Member 248-685-8732 2 Moms & A Mop 734-558-4085 586-801-3595 Bryan Gutierrez Aardvark Commercial Rich Harrison Keller Williams Cleaning Insurance Advisors, Inc. 734-558-4085 248-714-5742 248-684-7899 Rick Hamill Rick Kirchner Candie Hovarter Highland Township Member at Large Veterinary Care Supervisor Advance Concrete Specialists/Meals on 248-887-3791, ext. 6 Products 248-887-4173 Wheels Todd Hibberd 248-684-0468 Todd Hibberd, Inc. John Hovitch 248-310-7570 Associate Member Sharon Keenan 248-685-7332 Associate Member STAFF Linda Lowe 248-887-5252 Joell Beether Flagstar Bank Carol Peters Executive Director 248-676-2095 LaFontaine Automotive [email protected] Group 248-685-7129, ext. 102 248-887-4747 direct-248-717-2122 Dr. Paul Salah Jen Hill Huron Valley Schools Events/Communications 248-684-8234 Manager [email protected] Chris Topley 248-685-7129, ext.103 Primerica direct-248-717-2121 248-210-3138 Andrea Perry Christine Wierenga Membership/Sponsorship Associate Member Manager 248-685-8373 [email protected] Christian Wuerth 248-685-7129, ext. 104 Milford Village Manager direct-248-717-2123 248-684-1515 Shannon Hayes Administrative Assistant [email protected] Main Chamber 248-685-7129 3 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business/Community Awards Huron Valley Citizen of the Year TODD HIBBERD Business of the Year Chamber Ambassador of the Year SPARKIES BAR & GRILL BRYAN GUTIERREZ Chamber Volunteer of the Year Milford Memories Volunteer of the Year TONY SCHIPPA MICHELLE & LOU AVALON 4 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Member Services & Benefits NEW BUSINESS CONTACTS PUBLICITY & EXPOSURE Events to help expand your Enjoy community exposure contacts include: with these member benefits: ◆ Monthly Coffee Club Morning Mixers ◆ Membership Business Directory Listing & ◆ Evening Mixers Advertising (print and digital editions) ◆ Ambassadors Program ◆ Ribbon cuttings & Grand Opening events ◆ Huron Valley Referral Network Groups ◆ Member & Chamber office referrals ◆ MADE | YPN Group ◆ Member-to-Member discount program ◆ Chamber Golf Outing ◆ Website member listing at huronvcc.com ◆ Annual Holiday Gala ◆ Access to member mailing labels or ◆ Seminars & Workshops digital file ◆ ◆ Ribbon Cuttings Chamber Bucks program ◆ ◆ Multi-Chamber Networking Opportunities Membership plaque & window decal ◆ ◆ Women’s Forum Networking Dinners Sponsorship & advertising opportunities BUYING POWER COMMUNITY As a member you and your INVOLVEMENT employees can utilize: Get involved by supporting/ ◆ Office Depot Savings Program sponsoring these terrific events: ◆ Affiliate Organization Membership Savings ◆ Milford Memories Summer Festival ◆ Member-to-Member Savings ◆ Brewed in Michigan (show key tag) ◆ Currents Music Festival ◆ Huron Valley Golf Outing ◆ Huron Valley Egg Hunt ◆ Christmas Parade ◆ Holiday Gala (includes Business, Citizen and Volunteer of the Year Awards presentation) 5 Get Involved and Grow Chamber events provide year-round advantages for developing new business and important community contacts. It’s easy to get involved. Sponsorships for events, large and small, are readily available. Volunteering and attendance are always welcome. 6 CALENDAR JANUARY January Jump Start Networking Event APRIL Networking Huron Valley Egg Hunt (the Saturday one week prior to Easter) Events MAY Chamber Open House & BBQ Coffee Clubs JUNE are held the 1st Friday of each Currents Music Festival month with some exceptions Chamber Golf Outing around the holidays. JULY Fun Bunch for Lunch Milford Memories Volunteer Open House is held the 4th Tuesday of each AUGUST month at a Huron Valley restaurant. Milford Memories Summer Festival (second full weekend of the month) After-Hour Mixers are held evenings in various SEPTEMBER months throughout the year. Brewed in Michigan For more detailed OCTOBER information, please visit the Member Appreciation Mixer Chamber’s calendar at NOVEMBER huronvcc.com. Annual Christmas Parade DECEMBER Holiday Gala and Community Awards 7 Healthy, Happy and Fit Leisure time options strengthen community connections Boundless opportunities for fitness and adventure are mainstays of Huron Valley fun. From wild landscapes to flowing waters and premier trails, residents and visitors enjoy an array of outstanding experiences. 8 RECREATION Huron Valley is home to some Building Well Being of Southeast Michigan’s most prized parklands. Carls Family YMCA partners in fostering health and social responsibility Kensington Metropark in Milford has through its programs and activities for more than 4,000 acres of varying terrains, all ages. The center
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Michigan Freedom Network Endorses 31 House Members for Re-Election Endorsements Awarded for Top-Tier Candidates Commitment to Families’ Constitutional Rights
    CONTACT: Tony Daunt PHONE: (517) 812-4134 E: [email protected] Michigan Freedom Network Endorses 31 House Members for Re-Election Endorsements Awarded for Top-Tier Candidates Commitment to Families’ Constitutional Rights LANSING, MI, June 4, 2020 –The Michigan Freedom Network today endorsed for re-election 31 members of the Michigan House of Representatives. Those winning the endorsement today join 17 other candidates endorsed by MFN on March 14. “The Michigan Freedom Network is proud to endorse and support candidates for the Michigan House of Representatives who are willing to stand up and fight to defend Michigan families’ constitutional rights,” said Freedom Network Spokesman Tony Daunt. “These candidates have won this important endorsement because they’re committed to limited government, government transparency, and the rights and opportunities of every citizen.” House candidates receiving this major endorsement include: District 30: Diana Farrington District 84: Philip Green District 36: Douglas Wozniak District 86: Thomas Albert District 39: Ryan Berman District 87: Julie Calley District 42: Ann Bollin District 88: Luke Meerman District 43: Andrea Schroeder District 89: James Lilly District 44: Matthew Maddock District 91: Greg VanWoerkom District 46: John Reilly District 93: Graham Filler District 51: Michael Mueller District 94: Rodney Wakeman District 57: Bronna Kahle District 97: Jason Wentworth District 63: Matt Hall District 98: Annette Glenn District 64: Julie Alexander District 99: Roger Hauck District 65: Sarah Lightner District 102: Michele Hoitenga District 66: Beth Griffin District 106: Sue Allor District 72: Steven Johnson District 108: Beau LaFave District 77: Tommy Brann District 110: Gregory Markkanen District 78: Brad Paquette (MORE) Paid for by the Michigan Freedom Network with regulated funds.
    [Show full text]
  • House of Representatives 99Th Legislature REGULAR SESSION of 2017
    No. 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN JOURNAL OF THE House of Representatives 99th Legislature REGULAR SESSION OF 2017 House Chamber, Lansing, Wednesday, January 11, 2017. 12:00 Noon. Pursuant to the requirements of the Constitution, the Representatives-elect to the House of Representatives of the State of Michigan for the years 2017 and 2018, assembled in Representative Hall in the Capitol at Lansing on the second Wednesday in January, the 11th of January, 2017 at 12:00 o’clock noon, and in accordance with law, were called to order by Gary L. Randall, Clerk of the preceding House. Rep. Aaron Miller, from the 59th District, offered the following invocation: “Our heavenly Father, Thank You for this day that You have made. Thank You for the privilege of being in Your presence here in this place on this special day and in this special place that our forefathers designated as our seat of government. I pray for our wonderful state of Michigan. Lord, You have doubly blessed this land and its people and we are blessed accordingly to be able to call it our home. We ask that You continue to bless the state of Michigan. Guard its people and enrich its natural resources which are already great. I pray for each representative and senator in this 99th Legislature. I pray for each family member here today and for those at home and for those to come. Specifically, Lord, we seek Your blessing of safety, good health, and a sound mind over these few who will be laying down and amending statute for our great state and representing the constituencies therein.
    [Show full text]
  • Revised Summary As Introduced (5/28/2021)
    Legislative Analysis LICENSE OR REGISTRATION FEES: Phone: (517) 373-8080 http://www.house.mi.gov/hfa PROVIDE FOR CERTAIN REFUNDS Analysis available at House Bill 4557 as introduced http://www.legislature.mi.gov Sponsor: Rep. Pauline Wendzel House Bill 4558 as introduced House Bill 4560 as introduced Sponsor: Rep. Annette Glenn Sponsor: Rep. Beth Griffin House Bill 4559 as introduced House Bill 4561 as introduced Sponsor: Rep. Andrew Fink Sponsor: Rep. John R. Roth Committee: Regulatory Reform Revised 5-28-21 SUMMARY: The bills would amend different acts to require or allow the Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs (LARA) and the Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development (MDARD) to refund or prorate certain fees, such as license or registration fees, imposed during specified time periods or under certain conditions relating to the impact of an emergency declaration or order. House Bill 4557 would amend the Michigan Liquor Control Code to waive the annual license renewal fees of the following license categories for the 2021 renewal period: • Watercraft licensed to carry passengers. • Class A and Class B hotel licenses. • Tavern and Class C licenses (e.g., restaurant). • Club license. • Brewpub license. • Class G-1 and Class G-2 licenses (golf courses). • Motorsports event license. • Nonpublic continuing care retirement center license. • Specially designated merchant (SDM) if held in conjunction with an on-premises license. • On-premises tasting room permit and off-premises tasting room license. • Banquet facility permit, catering permit, and Sunday sales permit issued to on- premises retailers and manufacturers with permits or licenses for on-premises or off-premises tasting rooms.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-2020 Legislative Scorecard Summary
    2019-2020 LEGISLATIVE SCORECARD SUMMARY WHAT MADE THIS POSSIBLE? YOU! TOWARD A CONSERVATION MAJORITY In 2019 and 2020, you used your voice to tell your Because Michigan LCV is both political and non- legislators to move forward with clean energy, partisan, our goal is to build a pro-conservation demand clean drinking water in our communities majority of state lawmakers from both parties who and conserve our state’s incredible natural support protecting the health of our communities resources. by tackling the big issues facing Michigan’s land, air, and water. Together, we are making a difference. An important part of our work is holding our elected officials accountable. This scorecard tells HOUSE you whether your representatives in Lansing Conservation Majority Breakdown listened to you and your neighbors, or if they listened to special interests. YES = 50 TELL YOUR LEGISLATORS MAYBE = 31 YOU KNOW THE SCORE NO = 31 1 It only takes a minute to say thanks-- or to TOTAL = 112 say no thanks-- to your legislators. DONATE Because we could not accomplish our 2 mission without the generous support of SENATE our members, please make a donation so Conservation Majority Breakdown we can continue fighting for clean air and clean water in your community and continue YES = 16 our stewardship of Michigan’s unparalleled natural resources. MAYBE = 3 NO = 19 SPREAD THE WORD Finally, share this scorecard with your TOTAL = 38 3 friends and family so they know the score of their elected officials, too. Total number of legislators in the Michigan House exceeds number YOU CAN DO ALL OF THIS AT of House districts due to an early resignation and the passing of one MICHIGANLCV.ORG/SCORECARD Representative during the term.
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan 2018 Lame Duck Legislative Session Scorecard -- Dec 21 2018.Pdf
    2018 Michigan Legislative Lame DuckSCORECARD 1 2018 Michigan Legislative Overview ......................................2 Vote Descriptions .........................3 Lame Scorecard: Senate ........................4 DuckSCORECARD Scorecard: House .........................5 The 2018 lame duck legislative session has moved at a record pace. More than 300 bills were introduced since the midterm elections on November 6th. Lame duck sessions are often used by corporate lobbyists and lame duck lawmakers, no longer accountable to their constituents, to push through wildly unpopular legislation in the final days of the year. During the 2012 lame duck session, the Emergency Manager law was reinstated, just weeks after having been struck down by voters at the ballot box. This year’s lame duck legislative session has been the most anti-environment and anti-democracy in Michigan’s history. Clean Water Action has been organizing voters, leading lobby day activities, testifying at committee hearings, hosting rallies and keeping our members up-to-date on the blatant and daily attacks on our water and democracy. The following scorecard tracks some of the worst legislative assaults on our water and democracy. On all bills tracked in this scorecard, the pro-environment and pro-democracy position was to oppose (a No vote) the legislation in question. There have been many bad bills introduced this session, but the following six are the worst of the worst. Brief descriptions of the legislation are below. Each bill has been weighted equally. If a Senator or Representative was absent (A) from the vote in question, that vote does not affect their overall score. In 2019, we will have a new legislature and new state leadership, but some of the elected officials scored below will be returning to Lansing.
    [Show full text]
  • October 12Th, 2020 Dear Michigan Senators, We Urge You to Take Up
    October 12th, 2020 Dear Michigan Senators, We urge you to take up and support the substitute version of Senate Bill 241 sponsored by Sen. Stephanie Chang (D-Detroit). The bill places a statewide moratorium on water shut offs through the end of the year and ensures water service is restored to any Michigander currently shut off. Access to water is essential to human life at any time, but even more so during a public health pandemic when hand washing and bathing is critical to limiting spread and exposure to COVID-19. Gov. Gretchen Whitmer’s Executive Order 2020-144 required public water supplies to restore water service to Michiganders across the state during the state of emergency. The EO allowed low-income households – many of whom are fixed income, unemployed, underemployed and/or essential workers – to have essential water service. The recent Michigan Supreme Court decision invalidated the EO, leaving behind an inadequate patchwork of local policies for water access for our most vulnerable Michigan households, including the elderly, children, people with disabilities, and pregnant women. Michiganders across the state are experiencing financial hardship that has put their access to basic utility services at risk. This is a statewide problem that needs a statewide solution. Unfortunately, Michigan has no comprehensive water service reporting requirements so access to data on water shut offs is limited. In Detroit – the most glaring example of water unaffordability and shut offs – a Freedom of Information Act request by Joel Kurth from Bridge Magazine found that 9,500 occupied homes that were disconnected for non-payment in 2019 were still without service in mid-January 2020.1 Further, a national survey found that the average water utility disconnected five percent of households for nonpayment in 2016, affecting an estimated 15 million Americans.2 EO 2020-144 did include a one-time reporting requirement, but the reporting from public water supplies under the EO was flawed and filled with gaps and missing data points.
    [Show full text]
  • Corporate Enablers
    1 ANALYSIS BY The Center For Political Accountability OF THE CORPORATE MONEY FLOW IN THE 2018 & 2020 Copyright © 2021 by the Center for ELECTION CYCLES Political Accountability. All rights reserved. No portion of this material may be reproduced in any form or medium whatsoever without the express, written, prior permission of the copyright holder. For information, please contact: BRUCE F. FREED CENTER FOR POLITICAL ACCOUNTABILITY 1233 20th St. NW, Suite 205 Washington, DC 20036 PHONE 202 464 1570 EXT.102 MOBILE 301 233 3621 FAX 202 464 1575 [email protected] 1 Table of Contents 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 4 FOREWORD 6 INTRODUCTION 8 GRAPHIC COLOR KEY 9 GEORGIA 13 FLORIDA 16 TEXAS 19 MICHIGAN 23 PENNSYLVANIA 27 ARIZONA 29 IOWA 34 APPENDIX A 2 Acknowledgments THIS REPORT WAS COMPILED BY THE CENTER FOR POLITICAL ACCOUNTABILITY The team comprised of: Bruce Freed PRESIDENT Karl Sandstrom COUNSEL Peter Hardin WRITER AND EDITOR Dan Carroll VICE PRESIDENT FOR PROGRAMS Carlos Holguin RESEARCH ASSOCIATE Preliminary research on bills conducted by CPA interns: Claire Wright Edith Hollander John Terwilliger Project development and research on 527, public corporation and trade association spending conducted by: Carlos Holguin Graphic content development by: Carlos Holguin Cover illustration, layout design and information graphic design by: Shalini Prasad at DeSha Creative PUBLISHED JULY 13TH 2021 3 Foreword THOMAS P. LYON Big companies are accustomed to growing stakeholder expectations for social and environmental performance, and most produce annual reports detailing their contributions to various dimensions of the public good. But the past few years have raised the bar dramatically. Prolonged droughts, forest fires, and floods have made climate change impossible to deny or ignore.
    [Show full text]
  • Published December 1, 2020)
    Michigan Register Issue No. 21 – 2020 (Published December 1, 2020) GRAPHIC IMAGES IN THE MICHIGAN REGISTER COVER DRAWING Michigan State Capitol: This image, with flags flying to indicate that both chambers of the legislature are in session, may have originated as an etching based on a drawing or a photograph. The artist is unknown. The drawing predates the placement of the statue of Austin T. Blair on the capitol grounds in 1898. (Michigan State Archives) PAGE GRAPHICS Capitol Dome: The architectural rendering of the Michigan State Capitol’s dome is the work of Elijah E. Myers, the building’s renowned architect. Myers inked the rendering on linen in late 1871 or early 1872. Myers’ fine draftsmanship, the hallmark of his work, is clearly evident. Because of their size, few architectural renderings of the 19th century have survived. Michigan is fortunate that many of Myers’ designs for the Capitol were found in the building’s attic in the 1950’s. As part of the state’s 1987 sesquicentennial celebration, they were conserved and deposited in the Michigan State Archives. (Michigan State Archives) East Elevation of the Michigan State Capitol: When Myers’ drawings were discovered in the 1950’s, this view of the Capitol – the one most familiar to Michigan citizens – was missing. During the building’s recent restoration (1989-1992), this drawing was commissioned to recreate the architect’s original rendering of the east (front) elevation. (Michigan Capitol Committee) Michigan Register Published pursuant to § 24.208 of The Michigan Compiled Laws Issue No. 21— 2020 (This issue, published December 1, 2020, contains documents filed from November 1, 2020 to November 15, 2020) Compiled and Published by the Michigan Office of Administrative Hearings and Rules © 2020 by Michigan Office of Administrative Hearings and Rules, State of Michigan All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • CAPITOL NEWS UPDATE January 22, 2021
    MCALVEY MERCHANT & ASSOCIATES CAPITOL NEWS UPDATE January 22, 2021 CAPITOL NEWS UPDATE WEEK OF JANUARY 18, 2021 Integrity, Individual Attention. Precision Strategy. Proven Results GOVERNOR GRETCHEN WHITMER PROPOSED SUPPLEMENTAL FUNDING Gov. Whitmer presented a proposed supplemental appropriation that adds $575 million in state funds to about $5 billion in federal coronavirus relief on Tuesday, with more specific bill language on Wednesday of this week detailing how recommended appropriations would be doled out to school districts. For school districts, Whitmer’s proposed fiscal year 2020-21 education supplemental would provide: • Total federal spending of more than $1.656 billion to K-12 schools for addressing the impact of COVID-19. • $157.35 million of the federal amount in addition to another $300 million in state school aid revenues, will be disbursed to districts through a different formula than what is usually used for Title I federal funding, which typically is based on levels of poverty. The combined federal and state COVID-19 funds totaling $457.35 million would be disbursed as follows: o $10 million to intermediate school districts, half based on the number of special education pupils in the district and the other half disbursed on an equal per pupil basis with no ISD getting less than $25,000 o Half of the remaining $447.35 million distributed to districts based on the number of special education pupils in each district in the 2020-21 school year o The other half distributed on an equal per pupil basis with no district receiving less than $25,000 o $8.3 million would go toward the Department of Education for administration and oversight purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • Senate History of Senate Concurrent Resolutions
    2076 PART VI SENATE HISTORY OF SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS (The references are to pages of Senate Journal.) 1. A concurrent resolution granting authority for adjournment for more than 2 days. Jan. 9, introduced by Senator Peter MacGregor .................................................................... 4 Jan. 9, rules suspended .......................................................................................................... 4 Jan. 9, adopted ....................................................................................................................... 4 Jan. 9, transmitted to House .................................................................................................. 4 Jan. 15, House concurrence received ..................................................................................... 45 Jan. 15, referred to Secretary for record ................................................................................ 45 Senator(s) John Bizon, Wayne Schmidt named co-sponsor(s) 2. A concurrent resolution for the adoption of the Joint Rules of the Senate and House of Representatives. Jan. 9, introduced by Senator Peter MacGregor .................................................................... 4 Jan. 9, rules suspended .......................................................................................................... 4 Jan. 9, adopted ....................................................................................................................... 4 Jan. 9, transmitted to House .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan PTA Advocacy & Election Guide
    Michigan PTA Advocacy & Election Guide 2019-2020 “Nothing you do for children is ever wasted.” Garrison Keiller Michigan PTA Advocacy MATTERS! I. Michigan PTA Advocacy Committee II. Michigan PTA Public Policy Priorities III. Important Dates IV. Legislative Contact Information V. Timeline VI. National PTA® Nonprofits, Voting And Elections Guide VII. Lobbying Guidelines VIII. Political Campaigns Guideline Important Dates Since Proposal 3 passed in 2018, there is no deadline to register to vote in the State of Michigan. Michigan now allows Same Day registration. We always encourage voters to get registered ahead of time. November 5th, 2019 Elections List of elections by county ​ ​ th March 10 ,​ 2020 Presidential Primary Election ​ ​ rd November 3 ,​ 2020 General Election ​ ​ Advocacy Committee Team Members Marcy Dwyer - VP Children’s Advocacy Barb Anness, Federal Legislative Chair Kathy Carter, Michigan PTA President Jennifer Johnson, VP Student Involvement/ Diversity, Equity & Inclusion Jennifer Garland, Member Carin Meyer, Member Tanya Pitkin, Member Open Appointment, Special Education Joyce Krom, Health & Wellness Open Appointment Legislative Consultant Open Appointment Legislative Intern Open Appointment Education Consultant Michigan PTA Mission Statement To mobilize the forces of school, home, and community ​ in order to ensure a quality education and nurturing environment for every child. Michigan PTA Advocacy Committee Promotes local, county, state and national efforts to ​ focus on the education and well-being of all children in our state by working with families, educators, school boards, statewide associations and non-profit organizations, business and community leaders, the legislature, the State Board of Education and the Michigan Department of Education to ensure child-related concerns are being met.
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan's New Leaders 2017-2018
    Michigan’s New Leaders 2017-2018 United States House of Representatives Jack Bergman 1st Congressional District U.S. Rep.-elect Jack Bergman (R-Watersmeet) is a retired Lieutenant General of 40 years from the U.S. Marine Corps and a former Navy aviator. He began circulating petitions to fill the seat of retiring U.S. Rep. Dan Benishek in February 2016.The self- described constitutionalist and fiscal conservative oversaw a $1 billion budget and 100,000 people at one time while serving in the military. He is at 231-944-5878 or [email protected]. Paul Mitchell 10th Congressional District U.S. Rep.-elect Paul Mitchell (R-Washington) is a former CEO and chairman of Ross Education, which operated 19 post-secondary educational campuses for long-term dislocated workers. In late 2015, Mitchell gave $710,000 of his own money to his congressional campaign to succeed former U.S. Rep. Candice Miller, who won her bid for Macomb County Public Works Commissioner this election. Prior to this election Mitchell was elected to the St. Clair City Council in 2007 for a partial term before an unsuccessful campaign for the 4th Congressional seat. He successfully ran the grassroots campaign to defeat a legislatively approved road funding plan that voters soundly rejected on May 5, 2015. He is at 586-785-3150 or [email protected]. Michigan Senate Ian Conyers 4th District Sen.-elect Ian Conyers (D-Detroit) is the great-grandson of current U.S. Rep. John Conyers and is a partner at Ruth Strategies, LLC. He previously worked as regional field director for Obama for America in 2012.
    [Show full text]