Fitzgerald High School Prepares Students for a Career in Physical Therapy

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fitzgerald High School Prepares Students for a Career in Physical Therapy Thursday, April 18, 2019 WARREN Fitzgerald High School Prepares Students for a Career in Physical Therapy By Shazmina Ahmed and Professional/Aide an This means this program is Baylee Byrd opportunity to explore this also offered to students career field as a future attending other local high Out of the many option. schools. One consortium Career and Technical There are six different student of Centerline High Education programs types of physical therapy: School, Dominic Valencia offered at Fitzgerald High Pediatric, Geriatric, says, “I enjoy attending school, one program that Vestibular, Neurological, another school for a class stands out is Physical Orthopedic, and and I made many friends Therapy. Otherwise known Cardiovascular/ Pulmonary. here. I’ve learned a lot as PT, Physical Therapy is the These six professions are all and it can help me greatly treatment of disease, injury, or covered in the program in the future. I recommend deformity by physical methods exposing students to a well everyone to take this class.” such as massage, heat rounded introduction to career Shahina Begum, a treatment, and exercise options in health care and student that attends Fitzgerald rather than by drugs or rehabilitation. Like in any High School says, “Physical surgery. This pro-gram is profession, physical therapy Therapy is unlike any other divided into two years— requires extensive schooling class. In this course, we do Physical Therapy and several hours of several hands on Professional I and Physical training. Thankfully, activities and labs that Therapy Professional II. having this program in our teaches us how to help These courses teach stu-dents school greatly helps people with disabilities and/ how to be able to help the students by strengthening or pain. We compete in injured along with providing PT skills under the direct competitions like HOSA opportunities to explore supervision of a Physical and can pos-sibly go to options in injury prevention Therapist or Physical state then na-tionals. This both in the classroom and Therapy Assistant. class is also great because the community. Taking this SUBMITTED PHOTO Additional, this class is a we can make friends from class gives students who are part of the Southwest other schools and know more Physical Therapy II students Caylinn Higgins, Treaver Gibbs, Colton Haberek, Aaron Pope, interested in a career as a Macomb Technical about each other.” Terry Phillips, and Je’kala Ashburn work on rehabilitation skills. Physical Therapy Education Consortium. WARREN WARREN It’s All About (The) H.O.S.A.! The World of Medicine By:Merna Mikha and Celina Yang students competed in are: Behav-ioral at Fitzgerald High School Health, Veterinary Science, Medical Law Fitzgerald is very proud to announce and Ethics, Medical Math, Medical that 43 students participated in the Terminology, and Pharmacy Science. By Sara Shamoon H.O.S.A. regional competition of 2019. Fitzgerald has an amazing pharmacy and Marzia Tasnim H.O.S.A. stands for Health Occupations class that helps prepare for H.O.S.A. as Students of America, which is a national well as possible medical professions! Fitzgerald High School career and technical student organiza- H.O.S.A is a great opportunity and offers a countless number tion. This organization helps develop introduction to the medical field for of classes that helps leadership and technical skills through a students who are interested in the medi- prepare its students for the program of motivation, awareness, and cal profession. real world in potential recognition. We are very proud of everyone who work fields. Pharmacy is H.O.S.A. is an amazing program that attended as well as their dedication to among the multitude of introduces possible occupations in the their chosen department. We are very classes that the CTE medical field. 43 students from Fitzger-ald pleased with the Spartans who attended and program provides. attended this year, and we are proud to say competed at H.O.S.A. 2019. Pharmacy is a full year that 25 students are advancing to states! Congratulations to everyone who attended course that teaches the A few departments Fitzgerald students and placed, good luck at states! practice of the preparation and dispensing of medicinal drugs. Students learn how to fill up stock bottles the proper way, do dosage calculations, learn abbreviations for prescriptions, and many other key factors in the field. Students admire this class for its hands on experience, and even if you do not plan on becoming a pharmacy technician, it can still prepare you for other jobs in the medical field. Once the course is completed and you are eighteen years of age you have the chance to take the phar-macy technician certification exam. This test offers you a chance to become a board certified pharmacy technician able to get a job at any pharmacy you plan to apply to. For those students who are still under the age of eighteen, they have an SUBMITTED PHOTO opportunity to get SUBMITTED PHOTO Pharmacy Teacher Kristin Johnson stands along regional winners Olivia Morcos, internships at different Olivia Morcos, Thangina Akther, and Ripa Begum learn the Taaseen Kibria, Ruhena begum, and Janelle Jean-Baptiste. Congratulations to all the pharmacies like proper way to count medication. regional winners! Walgreens or CVS. Anchor Bay Schools For more information about CTE, contact Richmond Community Schools Armada Area Schools Shannon Williams at 586.228.3488 or [email protected] Romeo Community Schools Centerline Public Schools Roseville Community Schools Chippewa alley Schools South Lake Community Schools Clintondale Community Schools Utica Community Schools Eastpointe Community Schools Macomb Intermediate School District Van Dyke Public Schools Fitzgerald Public Schools 44001 Garfeld Road Warren Consolidated Schools Clinton Township, MI 48038 Fraser Public Schools 586.228.3300 Warren Woods Public Schools Lake Shore Public Schools Lakeview Public Schools For more information about It is the policy of the MISD that no person on the basis of race, the MISD and the 21 school districts, go to creed, color, religion, national origin, age, sex, height, weight, L’Anse Creuse Public Schools marital status, or disability shall be discriminated against, Mount Clemens Community Schools excluded from participation in, denied the benefits of, or www.misd.net otherwise be subjected to discrimination in any program or New Haven Community Schools activity for which the MISD is responsible. .
Recommended publications
  • Annual Report for 2018-19
    IMPROVING LEARNING. IMPROVING LIVES. MICHIGAN VIRTUAL UNIVERSITY ANNUAL REPORT: 2018-19 Table of Contents About Michigan Virtual ................................................................................................................... 2 Student Learning ............................................................................................................................ 3 Student Online Learning in Michigan ...................................................................................................... 3 Michigan Virtual Student Learning Fast Facts for 2018-19 .................................................................. 4 Students .................................................................................................................................................... 4 Districts ..................................................................................................................................................... 4 Courses ..................................................................................................................................................... 5 Pass Rates ................................................................................................................................................ 5 Current Initiatives ..................................................................................................................................... 6 Professional Learning ...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Middle School Target Improvement Target Target Target Target Other Academic Status Indicator Target
    State Name LEA Name LEA NCES ID School Name School NCES ID Reading Reading Math Math Elementary/ Graduation Rate School Title I School Proficiency Participation Proficiency Participation Middle School Target Improvement Target Target Target Target Other Academic Status Indicator Target MICHIGAN Battle Creek Public Schools 2600005 Battle Creek Central High School 260000503830 All Not All All Not All Not All Focus Title I schoolwide eligible school- No program MICHIGAN Battle Creek Public Schools 2600005 Valley View Elementary School 260000503847 All All All All All Focus Title I schoolwide school MICHIGAN Battle Creek Public Schools 2600005 Verona Elementary School 260000503848 Not All All All All All Priority Title I schoolwide school MICHIGAN Bessemer Area School District 2600006 Washington School 260000603855 All All All All All Focus Title I schoolwide school MICHIGAN St. Ignace Area Schools 2600012 LaSalle High School 260001203862 All Not All All Not All All Focus Title I targeted assistance eligible school-No program MICHIGAN Wayne-Westland Community School District 2600015 Albert Schweitzer Elementary School 260001503880 All All All All All Focus Title I schoolwide school MICHIGAN Wayne-Westland Community School District 2600015 Alexander Hamilton Elementary School 260001503881 All All All All All Priority Title I schoolwide school MICHIGAN Wayne-Westland Community School District 2600015 David Hicks School 260001503885 Not All All Not All All All Priority Title I schoolwide school MICHIGAN Wayne-Westland Community School District 2600015 Adlai Stevenson Middle School 260001503905 All All All All All Focus Title I schoolwide school MICHIGAN Bad Axe Public Schools 2600017 Bad Axe Middle School 260001703919 All All All All All Focus Title I schoolwide school MICHIGAN Joseph K.
    [Show full text]
  • A Publication of Macomb Community College | February 2018 | Volume 1 | Number 1
    Connect A PUBLICATION OF MACOMB COMMUNITY COLLEGE WWW.MACOMB.EDU | FEBRUARY 2018 | VOLUME 1 | NUMBER 1 Making Macomb This year, Macomb County celebrates its 200th birthday. The Lorenzo Cultural Center is honoring this milestone with its latest exhibit, Making Macomb: A Journey Through 200 Years. WHAT’S INSIDE: Where the Entertainment at the Explore Macomb’s Workforce and Jobs Are Macomb Center for History at the Lorenzo Continuing Education and more… the Performing Arts Cultural Center Class Schedule 2–14 15–18 19–22 23–36 What’s Inside: Contributors: From the President: Entrepreneurship | TOM KELLER is senior writer for Macomb Community College. 1 Macomb: Everywhere 12–13 Career Transitions: He is a born-and-raised Macomb resident. You Need Us to Be Entrepreneurship at Macomb: Creating Economic Opportunity JEANNE NICOL is the director of Public Relations for Macomb Where It Counts Community College. Where the Jobs Are From unhappy worker to aerospace 2–3 scholar in less than two years SEAN PATRICK, media relations manager for Macomb Veteran Services Community College, has more than 25 years of progressively 4–5 Counselor follows her own advice and finds job she loves responsible experience in public and media relations and has The Changing Face of worked in a variety of industries including information technology, 6–7 Apprenticeship: Foundation Supports homebuilding, automotive and higher education. MAP+ provides high school 14 Macomb Students: students with pathways MARY SMITH is manager of communications at Macomb to apprenticeships Comedy & Cocktails Community College. She has lived in Macomb County for U.S. Department of Labor and employers guide apprenticeships 30 years and is a volunteer at the Anton Art Center in downtown Macomb Center for the Mount Clemens.
    [Show full text]
  • SAF Loss from Tax Refund Shift DISTRICT BREAKDOWNS 2018
    What Losing $180m Means For School Districts - By Senate District NOTE: School districts cuts are counted in full in each SD where all or part of the school district lies (i.e., School districts are counted in multiple SDs) Based on projected $180m loss to SAF - broken down to $121.47 per pupil x number of students Row Labels Sum of Loss Based on 2017-18 Pupil Count 1 $9,045,806.71 Ecorse Public School District $124,779.82 Gibraltar School District $448,115.82 Grosse Ile Township Schools $223,375.87 River Rouge School District $260,890.22 Riverview Community School District $352,167.79 Trenton Public Schools $308,668.68 Woodhaven-Brownstown School District $649,729.38 Wyandotte City School District $579,035.88 Detroit Public Schools Community District $6,099,043.26 2 $7,689,360.97 Grosse Pointe Public Schools $951,103.87 Hamtramck Public Schools $399,621.92 Harper Woods Schools, City of $239,591.92 Detroit Public Schools Community District $6,099,043.26 3 $9,007,842.92 Dearborn City School District $2,540,081.78 Melvindale-North Allen Park Schools $368,717.89 Detroit Public Schools Community District $6,099,043.26 4 $7,604,788.47 Allen Park Public Schools $464,955.01 Lincoln Park Public Schools $593,217.34 Southgate Community School District $447,572.86 Detroit Public Schools Community District $6,099,043.26 5 $10,573,169.69 Crestwood School District $507,843.14 Dearborn Heights School District #7 $305,894.33 Garden City School District $460,658.67 Redford Union School District $384,167.47 South Redford School District $463,484.03 Taylor
    [Show full text]
  • The Detroit Area Council of Teachers of Mathematics & the Metropolitan Detroit Science Teachers Association Present the 2016
    DACTM-MDSTA The Detroit Area Council of Teachers of Mathematics & The Metropolitan Detroit Science Teachers Association Present the 2016 Math-Science Fall Conference 1 2016 FallConference Saturday, November 5, 2016 Cousino High School 30333 Hoover Road Warren, MI 48093 (Cover photo: Don Lamontagne) Exhibitor Parking Cousino High School Road 30333 Hoover MI 48093 Warren, Attendee Parking Attendees enter here Speaker Check in Room 26 Speaker Parking www.dactm.wildapricot.org 2 www.mdsta.wildapricot.org 7:30-8:00 a.m. SCECHs Sign-In (Cafeteria) Guidelines Teacher Information on State Continuing Education Clock Hours (SCECHs) Guidelines from our SCECHs sponsor, the Macomb Intermediate School District and SCECH Coordinator, Deborah Forton: Please follow these directions. 1. You MUST contact the MOECS (Michigan Online Educators Certification System) at the MDE prior to the conference to get your Personal Identification Code (PIC). SCECHs will not be awarded without your PIC. The PIC (Personal Identifier Code) is a requirement on the Individual Application. Participants can get their PIC from the Michigan Online Educator Certification System (MOECS). Directions to access the code can be found on the Website http://www.misd.net/scech/index.html. 2. Pick up the SCECH registration and Passport forms by 8:00 a.m. THE FORMS WILL ONLY BE AVAILABLE UNTIL 8:00 a.m. 3. Participants must sign in BEFORE first session begins at 8:00 a.m. and sign out AFTER the last session ends at 3:30 p.m. 4. Teachers receive 5 SCECH hours. Attendng the vendor area/lunch DO NOT COUNT. The hours must be instructional session time.
    [Show full text]
  • Making the Connection to Career
    Thursday, January 14, 2021 WARREN A snapshot of Fitzgerald’s Physical Therapy program By Javier Martinez, Umme Tasmin and Dipannita Barua At Fitzgerald High school, nothing stops the hustle. As the world em- braces virtual learning, Fitzgerald’s Physical Ther- apy program adapts, al- lowing students the oppor- tunity to learn about dif- ferent aspects of physical therapy, including patterns of massage, heat treatment, and functional movements that treat an area of pain without any medication. If a student is interested in a health science field, then the Physical Therapy Aide SUBMITTED PHOTOS class is a great choice. It is The Fitzgerald High School Physical Therapy classroom eagerly waits for students to challenging but learning return face to face. how the human body works and every bone’s function are needed to prepare stu- ter grasp on personal pro- prevention of disability and and purpose makes this a dents for any medical field. tection equipment (PPE), injury. fun and involved class. The class also tends to lean information on infection In regards to human Students learn about the towards anatomy and phys- control, correct form of wellness and health, the treatment of disease or in- iology, as it helps to learn exercise, and proper way Physical Therapy Aide jour- jury which can be improved the human body better to come up with a plan of ney requires many hours of through therapy and exer- and determine the diag- care. Students are encour- intense training and prac- cise. In addition to teach- nosis. Students also learn aged to understand the tice.
    [Show full text]
  • Vi. I. Warren Consolidated Schools Warren, Michigan Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Board of Education Wednesday
    VI. I. WARREN CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS WARREN, MICHIGAN MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION WEDNESDAY. MAY 6. 2020 The Regular Meeting of the Board of Education was held via virtual and telephonic participation in accordance with Executive Order 2020-48 (and Executive order 2020-75. which was issued by the Governor at 7:25 p.m. while the meeting was in progress). I. CALL TO ORDER BY PRESIDENT TROMBLEY The meeting was called to order by President Trombley at 7:36 p.m. The reading of the District's Mission Statement was read by President Trombley. Members Present: Berdy, Jozwik. Kattula, Papasian-Broadwell, Trombley, Weckerle. White Members Absent: None Others Present: Livernois, Bernia, Elenbaas, Lewis, Papak, Pitrone, and District Legal Counsels Gary Collins and Donald DeNault from O'Reilly Rancilio P.C. II. ACCEPTANCE OF AGENDA A motion was made by Ms. Kattula, supported by Ms. Jozwik, that the Board of Education accept the agenda of the Regular Board of Education Meeting of Wednesday, May 6, 2020. Yes: All No: None Motion Carried: 7-0 III. STUDENT, STAFF, AND ALUMNI AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONS Superintendent, Dr. Robert D. Livernois, thanked the Warren Consolidated Schools staff for their dedication and support that they provided our students and their families during this crisis. Cromie Elementary was recently named Top Overall School in the Macomb County Green Schools Program for the 2019-2020 school year. In addition. Green Acres Elementary, Grissom Middle School, Harwood Elementary, Holden Elementary, and Sterling Heights High School received Green designation. Black Elementary, Butcher Education Center (MMSTC), Carter Middle School, Community High School and Wilde Elementary received Emerald designation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Student Guidebook
    Early College of Macomb The Student Guidebook 44001 Garfield Road Clinton Twp, MI 48038-1100 586.228.3437 www.ECMacomb.misd.net Macomb Intermediate School District 44001 Garfield Road Clinton Township, Michigan 48038-1100 586.228.3300 www.misd.net Early College of Macomb 586.228.3546 www.ECMacomb.misd.net Macomb Intermediate School District - Board of Education John A. Bozymowski, President Theresa J. Genest, Vice President Edward V. Farley, Treasurer Donald R. Hubler, Secretary Brian White, Trustee Michael R. DeVault, Superintendent Dr. Alesia Flye, Chief Academic Officer Macomb Community College - Board of Trustees Jennifer Haase, Chairperson Frank Cusumano, Vice Chairperson Katherine Lorenzo, Secretary Roseanne DiMaria, Treasurer Kristi Dean, Trustee Joseph DeSantis, Trustee Vincent Viviano, Trustee Dr. James Sawyer, President Edward Stanton, Director of Outreach & Admissions 21 Consortium School Districts - Superintendents Leonard Woodside, Anchor Bay Schools Michael Musary, Armada Area Schools Eve Kaltz, Center Line Public Schools Ronald Roberts, Chippewa Valley Schools Gregory Green, Clintondale Community Schools Dr. Ryan McLeod, Eastpointe Public Schools Laurie Fournier (Interim), Fitzgerald Public Schools Dr. David Richards, Fraser Public Schools Dr. Joseph DiPonio, Lake Shore Public Schools Karl Paulson, Lakeview Public Schools Erik Edoff, L’Anse Creuse Public Schools Teresa Davis, Mount Clemens Community Schools Todd Robinson, New Haven Community Schools Brian Walmsley, Richmond Community Schools Eric Whitney, Romeo Community
    [Show full text]
  • High School Registration Summary
    High School Registration Summary Participating in the Michigan e-Transcript Initiative will help ensure that schools may retain their federal stimulus dollars under the America Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009. During e-Transcript registration, a school staff member selected one of four phases to complete the installation, testing and training steps. The phases are depicted below: Installation Phases Phase Start End 1 December 1, 2009 February 28, 2010 2 March 1, 2010 May 31, 2010 3 June 1, 2010 August 31, 2010 4 September 1, 2010 November 30, 2010 When viewing this registration summary, you will notice that schools fall into one of nine statuses: Status Definition Installing The school received the installation instructions, is currently installing the software and sending test transcripts. Troubleshooting Docufide and/or the school are working on an issue regarding the student information system. Non-compliant The school sent the test transcripts, but is missing the student Unique Identification Code, building code and/or district code, labeled (format) as UIC, BCODE and DCODE, respectively. The school has been notified of these missing fields and Docufide is awaiting new test files to be sent. Non-compliant The school has not completed registration by the December 31, 2009 deadline or has not become "live" with the service in the selected phase. Pending training The school has completed the software installation and the transcripts contain the three required fields. The staff members at the school who will process transcripts still need to attend the online training. Unresponsive The school has received the installation instructions, but did not install the software and/or send test transcripts.
    [Show full text]
  • Macomb County Arts Authority
    2017 Arts Authority Report Macomb County Governance Arts Authorities shall have the right to appoint two voting members to serve on the DIA’s Board of Directors. Donald Ritzenhein and Lillian Demas retained their appointments to the Detroit Institute of Arts Board of Directors for CY 2017. Ms. Demas served as on the DIA’s Executive Committee and as chair of the Learning and Interpretation Committee. 1 | Page 4/19/2018 Privileges to County Residents–Free General Admission Free General Admission* Year Admissions Aug - Dec 2012 19,615 2013 59,430 2014 54,792 2015 47,357 2016 46,810 2017 49,022 Total 277,026 *Admissions represent general museum admission and do not include special exhibitions, special on-site events or off-site events. 2 | Page 4/19/2018 Student Services and Curriculum Development Gallery teachers continue to provide meaningful gallery experiences for students on school field trips while consulting with teachers prior to their visit to facilitate connections to classroom learning. New options for guided museum tours include experiences for our youngest learners. In partnership with Macomb County educators, the DIA expanded the online resources available to support student learning. Resources cover a broad range of grades and subjects and are now searchable by grade level and content on the DIA’s new website. New tours that are available now include: Starting with Art (PreK-1), Learning to Look (grade 2-4), Shaping Identity- Art of France (grades 3-12) Shaping Identity/Thinking Through Art (grades 3-12) DIA staff hosted Homeschool Afternoons at the museum in January, February, and June.
    [Show full text]
  • VDPS 2015-2017 Master Agreement
    2015 – 2017 MASTER AGREEMENT between THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE VAN DYKE PUBLIC SCHOOLS and THE PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL OF VAN DYKE Agreement made this 17th day of November, 2015, by and between the Board of Education of the Van Dyke Public Schools, Warren, Michigan, hereinafter called the "Board," and the Professional Personnel of Van Dyke, hereinafter called the "Professional Personnel." This agreement shall be effective July 1, 2015 and shall continue in effect until June 30, 2017. The parties agree as follows: TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ARTICLE I - RECOGNITION, DEFINITIONS, STRIKE PROHIBITION, DUES, NEGOTIATIONS...... 1 A. Recognition........................................................... 1 B. Definitions........................................................... 1 C. Strike Prohibition.................................................... 2 D. Dues.................................................................. 2 E. Negotiations.......................................................... 2 F. Consortium Agreement.................................................. 2 G. No Child Left Behind Compliance....................................... 3 ARTICLE II – SCHEDULE A - SALARY.................................................. 4 FRINGE BENEFITS............................................................. 6 PAYMENT SCHEDULE........................................................... 12 NOTIFICATION FOR PAYMENT OF GRADUATE HOURS................................. 12 ARTICLE III - SICK LEAVE, PERSONAL BUSINESS DAYS, SYSTEM-WIDE SICK BANK,........
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Personal Property Value Change by Municipality in Macomb County
    2020 PERSONAL PROPERTY VALUE CHANGE BY MUNICIPALITY IN MACOMB COUNTY 2013 to 2020 Taxing Unit Taxing Unit Name Personal Property Code Value Change 50‐0000 MACOMB COUNTY 1,094,907,983.00 50‐1010 ARMADA TOWNSHIP 1,617,437.00 50‐1020 BRUCE TOWNSHIP 54,597,325.00 50‐1030 CHESTERFIELD TOWNSHIP 53,823,580.00 50‐1040 CLINTON TOWNSHIP 63,893,100.00 50‐1050 HARRISON TOWNSHIP 7,813,877.00 50‐1070 LENOX TOWNSHIP (367,862.00) 50‐1080 MACOMB TOWNSHIP 16,960,285.00 50‐1090 RAY TOWNSHIP (943,919.00) 50‐1100 RICHMOND TOWNSHIP 225,336.00 50‐1110 SHELBY TOWNSHIP 24,769,600.00 50‐1120 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP 10,562,880.00 50‐2010 CENTER LINE CITY 19,342,418.00 50‐2020 EASTPOINTE CITY 3,588,610.00 50‐2030 FRASER CITY 50,257,015.00 50‐2035 GROSSE POINTE SHORES CITY SEE PPSR‐IC 50‐2040 MEMPHIS CITY SEE PPSR‐IC 50‐2050 MOUNT CLEMENS CITY 31,534,122.00 50‐2060 NEW BALTIMORE CITY 2,177,688.00 50‐2070 RICHMOND CITY SEE PPSR‐IC 50‐2080 ROSEVILLE CITY 41,541,970.00 50‐2090 ST. CLAIR SHORES CITY 16,483,600.00 50‐2100 STERLING HEIGHTS CITY 364,344,472.00 50‐2110 UTICA CITY (648,452.00) 50‐2120 WARREN CITY 332,866,271.00 50‐3010 ARMADA VILLAGE 115,801.00 50‐3030 NEW HAVEN VILLAGE 38,757.00 50‐3040 ROMEO VILLAGE 51,499,435.00 44020 ALMONT COMMUNITY SCHOOLS SEE PPSR‐IC 50010 CENTER LINE PUBLIC SCHOOLS 57,553,081.00 50020 EASTPOINTE COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 10,071,525.00 50030 ROSEVILLE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS 35,596,095.00 50040 ANCHOR BAY SCHOOL DISTRICT SEE PPSR‐IC 50050 ARMADA AREA SCHOOLS SEE PPSR‐IC 50070 CLINTONDALE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS 2,275,400.00 50080 CHIPPEWA VALLEY SCHOOLS
    [Show full text]