AUBURN HILLS THE CITY OF SPRING & SUMMER 2020 - spring & summer 2020 VOLUME 29 - City of Auburn Hills
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FROM THE IN THIS MAYOR ISSUE Welcome to our Spring/Summer issue of the Review. As you can 03 SPRING & SUMMER HAPPENINGS see, there is a lot of information related to events and programs in 04 PUBLIC SAFETY this issue. In case you haven’t heard, the US 06 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Census will be taking place very soon. Things like school lunches, 08 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS plans for highways and support for firefighters and families in need depend on an accurate census. Census results affect 11 PUBLIC LIBRARY your community every day. I am urging each resident to complete the information. You can respond on-line, via 14 CITY CLERK telephone and US mail. Help shape the future of Auburn Hills. 16 FIELDSTONE GOLF COURSE Our popular events are back again this year! Don’t miss our 29th annual Easter Egg Hunt and Bonnet Contest on April 22 PARKS & RECREATION 11, beginning at noon at Civic Center Park! Children of all ages are invited to hunt for Easter treats, enter the bonnet contest, and have their picture taken with the Easter Bunny. 31 SENIOR SERVICES Our 21st annual Arbor Day will be celebrated on April 24. Join fellow neighbors and City Officials in celebrating by planting 42 OUR LEADERS & DIRECTORY a symbolic tree. Check our website for information at www.auburnhills.org. In addition to wonderful city events, Oakland County is celebrating its 200th birthday. Oakland County’s Bicentennial Committee is coordinating activities, celebrations and interactive online presentations with communities, historical societies, educators and educational institutions, service organizations and new collaborations to showcase the county’s rich and colorful history and make it relevant – and interesting – to you, your family, your friends and your life. Look for more information on the city’s website soon. Are you looking to get more involved within Auburn Hills? The City provides opportunities for citizens to serve the community through a variety of boards and commissions. Our elected officials (City Council) are the governing body ultimately responsible to the community; however, the advisory role of citizen committees is vital to Auburn Hills’ success. If you are interested in open positions, please contact the Clerk’s Office at 248.370.9402.
SPRING & SUMMER HAPPENINGS 29th annual easter egg state of the city with hunt & bonnet contest mayor kevin mcdaniel saturday, april 11 friday, april 24 12:00 pm | civic center park 12:30 pm | community center Children of all ages are invited to hunt for Easter treats, enter Join the honorable Mayor Kevin McDaniel as he presents what the Annual Bonnet Contest, and have their pictures taken with happened in 2019 in the city and a peek into 2020, including the Easter Bunny! Adults- don’t forget to enter the traditional growth in business, events, and more. There will be an opportunity “Egg Toss”! $2/child (pay from your car as you enter the park) to ask questions afterwards. 21st annual arbor day semi - annual american annual celebration of life friday, april 24 red cross blood drive friday, june 5 2:00 - 3:00 pm | tbd friday, may 29 12:30 pm | civic center park 1:00 - 7:00 pm | community center Join fellow neighbors and City Officials Join us for our annual Celebration of Life in celebrating across America on this day Donating blood can save a life! Through Memorial Planting where we add a new as we plant a symbolic tree in recognition your generosity, someone’s life will be plant in memory of family and friends who of our 21st Annual Arbor Day. You will changed and there is no better feeling are no longer with us. We will be placing the also receive valuable information on how than knowing you helped someone. All it name of each person on a piece of paper to properly care for trees. will cost you is an hour or so of your time. and adding it to the dirt in which the plant/ Schedule your appointment by calling tree will be planted. To register for this 248-370-9353 or on-line at event, please call the Community Center www.redcrossblood.org/make-donation. at 248-370-9353. 12th annual 17th annual 15th annual summerfest paddlepalooza river day fishing derby june 26 & 27 saturday, june 6 saturday, june 13 4:00 - 10:00 pm & 11:00 am - 10:00 pm 8:00 am | riverside park 7:30 am | riverside park downtown auburn hills The 12th annual Paddlepalooza kayak & The 17th Annual River Day Fishing Derby Enjoy food, fun, live entertainment, canoe race, and river event is co- offers youths 16 & under a chance to fish and more at the 15th annual Summerfest sponsored with the City of Rochester and participate in this free annual contest event June 26-27 in downtown Auburn Hills. The event will take place on an on the banks of the Clinton River at Hills. Friday from 4:00PM to 10:00PM 8-mile stretch of the Clinton River, Riverside Park. Raffle prizes plus; River and Saturday from 11:00AM to 10:00PM. beginning at Riverside Park in downtown Day t-shirts for all the kids. Both days are filled with fun for the whole Auburn Hills and ending at the Rivercrest family! Mark your calendars now and look Banquet Center at Avon & Livernois. for details on our website. friday nights touch a truck national night out downtown music series tuesday, july 21 wednesday, august 5 friday nights 10:00 am | auburn hills library 6:00 - 8:00 pm | community center 7:00 - 8:30pm | knight amphitheater Do you ever see the big construction We welcome participation in this year’s Enjoy some great outdoor music vehicles out on the road or in your National Night Out event which is being performances this summer at the new neighborhood? Come take a look at held at the Auburn Hills Community amphitheater! You can bring a lawn chair them up close. DPW will bring over their Center. This year’s event is focused on and/or blanket for the grass to enjoy the construction vehicles and participants will internet safety throughout the community performances. Concerts will be held July have an opportunity to climb inside the and raising crime prevention awareness 10th to August 28th. trucks and look around! which is the true purpose of National Night Out.
PUBLIC POLICE DEPARTMENT FIRE DEPARTMENT 1899 N. SQUIRREL ROAD 1899 N. SQUIRREL ROAD SAFETY AUBURN HILLS 48326 AUBURN HILLS 48326 NON-EMERGENCY DISPATCH NON-EMERGENCY 248-370-9444 248-370-9461 POLICE RECORDS FIRE CHIEF 248-370-9460 ELLEN TAYLOR CHIEF OF POLICE JEFF BAKER 5 SPRING SAFETY TIPS 1. Don’t underestimate the power and force of water. Remember, it’s never safe to drive or walk into any kind of flood waters. 2. Ifandyou’re caught on a flooded road and waters are rising rapidly around you, get out of the car quickly move to higher ground. Most cars can be swept away by less than two feet of moving water. 3. Danger can lurk in the water: downed power lines or other debris may not be easily visible. 4. Ifdriving you see a downed power line, move at least ten feet away from it – or anything touching it. If you’re and your car comes in contact with a downed power line, stay in your car. 5. Make a safety kit for home, and one for your vehicle. Include items like water, packaged foods that cooking isn’t necessary, manual can opener and basic utensils, medications and emergency numbers, and don’t forget the flashlight with batteries. BE AWARE OF THE RISKS DURING WARMER TEMPERATURES During warmer weather, there are motorcyclists, bicyclists, and kids of all ages out enjoying the sun. . This beautiful weather brings out tipsy drivers leaving gatherings and teen drivers with a fresh license and free time. Be cautious and keep a safe distance from the motorist who seem impaired, distracted or lacking experience. . The hot sun can send out a tremendous glare causing visual difficulty, leading to vehicle crashes. Prepare for the sunshine and leave a pair of sunglasses in your car. . Take care of your passengers. On average, 39 children under the age of 15 die each year from heatstroke after being left in a hot vehicle. Never leave them or your pets alone in a vehicle. PUBLIC SAFETY · PAGE 4
Oakland County turns 200 years old this year and Auburn Hills has been a part of Oakland County’s history ever since Aaron Webster and his wife Sarah became Auburn Hills’ first permanent settlers. They purchased 320 acres of land along the Clinton River then built a sawmill and their home in what is today downtown Auburn Hills. Their early efforts attracted other settlers to the area creating a community which has grown over the years from those humble beginnings. Auburn Hills was originally Pontiac Township and downtown Auburn Hills started out as a small village named Auburn. Later that name changed to Amy and then to Auburn Heights before finally becoming Auburn Hills. Oakland County began as part of Macomb County before Oakland County was founded in 1819 and organized in 1820. Oakland County now boasts sixty-two communities including Auburn Hills within its borders and is one of the most prosperous counties in the country. Both Oakland County and Auburn Hills have gone through many changes in the past 200 years and it is time to celebrate this milestone birthday. Many events are planned this year throughout Oakland County and every community will also receive a celebratory oak tree to plant commemorating Oakland County’s 200th birthday. Auburn Hills too is planning events that acknowledge this bicentennial milestone of our county so be watching for those announcements throughout the year. Special Contribution article by Tyson Brown, President of the Auburn Hills Historical Society Auburn Road in Downtown Auburn Hills 1907 (left) and 2019 (right)
COMMUNITY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 1827 N. SQUIRREL RD. | AUBURN HILLS 48326 DEVELOPMENT PHONE 248-364-6900 FAX 248-364-6939 BUSINESS HOURS MONDAY - FRIDAY | 8:00AM - 5:00PM MAINTAIN A SUMMER CAR HEALTHY LAWN MAINTENANCE MOW HIGH, RECYCLE CLIPPINGS Washing cars in your driveway can add pollutants to our • Mow at least 3 inches high waterways. Wash water that enters storm drains often contains • Return clippings to recycle nutrients detergents, oil, grease, heavy metals, and dirt. Vehicle fluids • Sweep or blow clippings from walks and driveways onto the lawn dumped down a storm drain or directly into a waterway • Taller grass will discourage weeds and promote deeper roots, can cause serious problems. The amount it takes to fill your helping the lawn survive droughts automobile’s engine can form an eight acre oil slick in a river. Other vehicle fluids are poisonous to people, fish, and wildlife. BE SMART WITH FERTILIZER • Be patient in the spring – wait until May to fertilize WASHING TIPS • Don’t fertilize if the ground is frozen or saturated with water • Wash your car at commercial carwashes that use water • Choose lawn fertilizers with low or no phosphorus (the middle efficiently and dispose it properly number) and follow the directions • Remove dirt around wheels first with a wire brush. Collect the • Confirm spreader setting before applying soil with a broom and dispose of it in a manner that will keep it • Don’t fertilize or discharge clippings near lakes, rivers, streams out of storm drains or storm drains • Use non-phosphate biodegradable detergents and mild • Sweep fertilizer granules from walks and driveways onto the lawn soaps, such as vegetable oil-based soaps • Wash your spreader on the grass • Wash one section of the car at a time and rinse it quickly using a pistol grip nozzle with high pressure and low volume WATER REMINDERS MAINTENANCE TIPS • Watering should not produce puddles. Lighter, more frequent • If you change vehicle fluids at home, take the waste fluids to a watering is best recycling center or an oil change facility • Brown lawns are OK; dormancy is a natural response to drought; • Always use a drip pan under your work and use funnels when however, some water may be necessary in a drought of more transferring fluids than a month • Never mix waste oil with gasoline, solvents or other liquid • Change vehicle fluids in the garage whenever possible For more healthy lawn care tips please visit • If a spill occurs, pour kitty litter, saw dust or cornmeal on spill MSU Turfgrass Science website at WWW.TURF.MSU.EDU to absorb the liquid. Place the waste material in a strong plastic bag and dispose of it with your trash DON’T Enjoying the summer in your recreation vehicle? Protect the environment at the DUMP same time! Dispose of waste properly; take all waste to a facility - don’t dump! The facility below accepts RV waste: A&S RV Center Inc. 2375 Opdyke, Auburn Hills COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT · PAGE 6 $10 per load; Call for hours - 248-373-5811
ONLY RAIN Do you have extra fertilizer, grass clippings, IN THE DRAIN or dirt on your driveway? Sweep it back onto your lawn. Hosing your driveway sends these pollutants into storm drains that lead Storm drains lead directly to our lakes to our lakes and streams. and streams. Oil, pet waste, leaves, or dirty water from washing your car that enters a storm drain gets into our lakes and streams. Volunteer to label storm drains in your With almost five million people living in neighborhood to inform residents that storm Southeast Michigan, we all need to be drains flow directly to our lakes and streams. aware of what goes into our storm drains. Encourage citizens to contact their local community for more information on storm Remember, only rain in the drain! storm drain drain stenciling programs. Here are some simple steps you can take to help keep pollutants out of storm drains and keep our water clean. Pick up after your pets! Pet waste contains bacteria that are harmful to us and our water. To report pollution, call the City of Auburn Leaving it on the sidewalk or lawn means the bacteria will be transported into the storm Hills Community Development Department drains, and then into our lakes and streams. at 248-364-6900. 0 202 saturday, june 6th | 8 am riverside park to river crest banquet center 8 mile canoe & kayak race | adventure river paddle $2o entry fee per person | $45 canoe | $35 kayak rental not recommended for the beginner paddler rain date june 20th questions? call 248-370-9353 or visit www.auburnhills.org/paddlepalooza
DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS 1500 BROWN ROAD | AUBURN HILLS 48326 PUBLIC WORKS PHONE 248-391-3777 FAX 248-391-4895 EMAIL DPW@AUBURNHILLS.ORG BUSINESS HOURS MONDAY - FRIDAY | 8:00AM - 5:00PM CROSS CONNECTION PROGRAM The City of Auburn Hills will be expanding the residential portion of its cross connection program in 2020. This is the HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS beginning of a 10-year plan to identify any outstanding WASTE HAZARDOUS residential dwellings WASTE that need to have backflow assemblies Household Hazardous Waste Day will be held again this tested. These surveys spring at the Auburn Hills DPW (1500 Brown Road). serve as an important component for the Information about accepted materials can be found at City to keep our water supply safe for our http://auburnhills.org/hhw. Stay tuned for the day and time residents. Homes that will be surveyed in for the 2020 event! 2020 are those on the roadways highlighted in red. Residences that have been chosen to be surveyed should have already received these surveys in the mail. We appreciate your 2020 CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS prompt response and willingness to help us The Auburn Hills DPW is excited to take on some major and your neighbors out! projects this year that will improve our City’s infrastructure. For more information, please visit auburnhills.org/backflowprevention or email Some of the improvements to our parks and other backflowprevention@auburnhills.org. recreational facilities include: • Hawk Woods lodge • Riverside Park playground • Riverside Park riverbank stabilization • Construction of new tennis courts at the Community Center Some of the improvements to our roadways include: • North Squirrel Road concrete rehabilitation from Featherstone to the Clinton River • Auburn Road asphalt rehabilitation and water main improvements from Opdyke Road to Churchill Road • Atlantic Boulevard asphalt reconstruction • West Entrance Drive asphalt reconstruction Keep in mind that these lists do not include the regular maintenance and upkeep by our DPW employees. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS · PAGE 8
Beautification the beautification advisory commission is proud to present the 2020 AWA R D S The Auburn Hills Beautification Advisory Commission invites you to nominate a property worthy of a 2020 Beautification Award. You may nominate yourself or a deserving neighbor. Nominations may be submitted in one of two ways: 1. Email the property address and the owner’s name (if known) to beautification@auburnhills.org 2. Clip and mail the nomination form below to: City of Auburn Hills - BAC Awards ATTN: Elizabeth Brennan 1827 N. Squirrel Road Auburn Hills, MI 48326 **NOMINATIONS ARE DUE BY JULY 1, 2020** Beautification 2020 AWA R D S NAME OF HOMEOWNER (IF KNOWN) ADDRESS OF NOMINATED PROPERTY
identification 123 any street auburn hills, mi check-in riverside park Check in to the splashpad with our Park Attendant. Please bring splashpad I.D. with an Auburn Hills address or a Community Center Card for proof of residency if you live in Auburn Hills. Children under the age of 13 must be accompanied by an adult. open daily 12pm - 7pm memorial day - labor day admission get your wristband residents: free l regular: $3 Once you’ve checked in, securely fasten your wristband. safety check No running in the splashpad area. Do not leave children unattended. N HILLS RIVE R R U B DA AU Y saturday, june 13 l 7:30 - 10:00 am riverside park downtown auburn hills questions? call 248-370-9353
AUBURN HILLS AUBURN HILLS PUBLIC LIBRARY 3400 E. SEYBURN DR. | AUBURN HILLS 48326 LIBRARY PHONE 248-370-9466 BUSINESS HOURS MONDAY - THURSDAY | 10:00AM - 9:00PM FRIDAY - SATURDAY | 10:00AM - 6:00PM ADULT DIY Macrame Plant Holder Workshop Crafting for Children and Caregivers Tuesday, May 5 | 11 am | Ages 16+ Tuesday, July 14 | 10:30 am | Ages 6+ The weather is getting warmer and plant collecting time is com- Children and their caregivers can come together for a fun craft- ing, so now is the perfect time to make a stylish Macrame holder! ing time! For the first half of the hour, the adults and children will We’ll follow along with a professional instructor through Creative split up to make their own prints with separate instructors for the Bug and be there to lend a helping hand if you need it. We’ll pro- children and adults. During the second half of the hour, everyone vide all the supplies you need, free of charge - you’ll just need to will come together to collaborate on a print! Children must be at put a plant in when you’re done! Registration required. least six years old to participate in this event and adults must be accompanied by a child. Printmaking for Children and Caregivers Tuesday, June 9 | 10:30 am | Ages 6+ DIY Galaxy Infinity Mirror Children and their caregivers can come together for a fun craft- Wednesday, July 15 | 7 pm | Ages 16+ ing time! For the first half of the hour, the adults and children will Pour your own custom resin galaxy to create a magical, psyche- split up to make their own prints with separate instructors for the delic infinity mirror! Through the use of LEDs, mirrors, and resin children and adults. During the second half of the hour, everyone you’ll craft a black hole inside your personalized galaxy to display will come together to collaborate on a print! Children must be at anywhere you want. Registration required. least six years old to participate in this event and adults must be DIY Shibori Dyeing Workshop accompanied by a child. Friday, July 17 | 11 am | Ages 16+ Book Bingo Indigo blue is like no other blue. Using plain cotton napkins, you Wednesday, June 10 | 2 pm | Ages 18+ will learn how to create several resist designs using rubber bands, Play Book Bingo at the Library to win book prizes, have fun and household items, and simple folding techniques. You will create make new friends! Enjoy the benefits of engaging in mentally several napkins using these methods, and we will provide all the stimulating activities like games. Registration required. materials for you to bring your creations home and wash them the next day. You’ll be able to take these techniques and create Keep Calm and Carry Yarn Fiber Arts Craft Group your own shibori dyed items at home. Registration required. Saturday, June 13 | 2 pm Join us on a World Wide Knit and Crochet in Public Day to cele- DIY Painted Wall Decor brate crafts, relax, and talk with like-minded people! The group Tuesday, August 4 | 7 pm | Ages 16+ is open to anyone at any experience level. If you are a beginner, Learn how to transform painted cotton fabric into bold, abstract feel free to come learn and get help from our librarians or other wall décor. Using expressive brush strokes in a color palette of members of the group. Donated materials will be available for your choice, we will show you how to paint abstractly on fabric, those who do not own needles or a crochet hook. then “frame” your painted fabric in embroidery hoops. The fin- ished pieces are lightweight and super easy to hang – perfect for Fairytales and Puppy Tails Pet Adoptions with sprucing up a bedroom or making any space your own. Registra- Canine Companions Rescue Center tion required. Saturday, June 27 | 10:30 am - 3:30 pm Canine Companion Rescue Center is partnering with AHPL to Sleuth Society Book Club host a pet adoption and information day here at the Library. 4th Tuesday of the month | 6:30 pm Come by for information on how to safely interact with dogs, how Join fellow mystery enthusiasts as we dive into a new book each to help children and dogs feel comfortable around each other, or month over snacks and good conversation. to adopt a dog of your own! Adoption applications can be found April: The Bakersville Dozen by Kristina McBride on the CCRC website here https://www.ccrcdogs.com/ May: Lock Every Door by Riley Sager June: These Shallow Graves by Jennifer Donnelly Myths and Legends Escape Room July: The Death of Mrs. Westaway by Ruth Ware Saturday, July 11 | 2:30 pm | Ages 15+ August: An Anonymous Girl by Greer Hendricks Can you run through our puzzles and complete all the Herculean tasks needed to escape? Test your mettle and find out! Registra- LIBRARY · PAGE 11 tion required.
It’s Elementary YOUTH Mondays 5 pm | Grades K-4 | 4/13, 4/20, 4/27, 5/4, 5/11 Join us for hands-on exploration at the Library! Each week we will learn together about a new topic through experiments, games, and crafts. Little Explorers Fridays | 10:45 am | Ages 2-5 | 4/3, 5/1 What do you get when you combine a story, free play, and senso- ry activity stations? A sensory sensation! We’ll have lots of fun as Knights, trolls, fairies, and even dragons! Can you imagine where we explore, create, and meet new friends! Sensory stations may you can find all of these this summer? At the Auburn Hills Public get messy, so dress accordingly. This program is for parent and Library, as we explore our summer reading theme of “Imagine child to enjoy together! Registration recommended Your Story!” Families will be able to register for the summer Lego Club reading program beginning on June 1st and can start logging Saturdays | 2 pm | 4/4, 5/2, 6/6 their books on June 15th. Our first family program of the summer Families can spend quality time together and build with LEGO! will be June 17th, kicking off our summer with a patron favorite - While your creations must stay in the library they will be on dis- Baffling Bill the Magician! play until the next Lego Club. All ages welcome. Pathfinders, who are age 2-6, will be asked to log their reading every week and turn in their logs for a prize from our giant trea- Toddler Time sure chest! We will have our regular story times for Pathfinders Ages 18-35 months throughout the summer, as well as special family events like our Wednesdays | 10:30 am | 6/17, 6/24, 7/1, 7/8, 7/15, 7/22, 7/29, Touch a Truck program on July 21st and Campfire Sing Along! Bring your toddlers in for a special bonding time just for them. We’ll read books and learn new rhymes, songs, along with lots of Trailblazers, who are our incoming 2nd to 5th graders, will be giv- interactive fun. en the opportunity to go shopping at our Library prize store! Each book read will earn them Library Loot that can be used through- Preschool Storytime out the summer to buy fun prizes. Trailblazers will be able to Ages 3-6 attend lots of exciting programs - on June 24th the Police and Tuesdays | 10:30 am | 6/16, 6/23/ 6/30, 7/7, 7/14, 7/28 Fire Department will bring over their trucks for our public safety Thursdays | 7 pm | 6/18, 6/25, 7/2, 7/9, 7/16, 7/23 night. On July 22nd, we will have an animal show! The Library will Join us for rhymes, songs, finger plays, and stories! This storytime have a circus show, crafting Fairy Gardens, music and more! is for ages 3-6 and will include age appropriate activities. Pre- school Storytime provides a wonderful opportunity to practice Finally, we’ll wrap our summer program up on August 8th with a listening, following directions, and getting ready for school. Renaissance Fair themed Party. Look for more information about our summer reading program and events throughout the sum- Rock N Rhyme mer coming in May! Ages 0-18 months Thursdays | 10:30 am | 6/18, 6/25, 7/2, 7/9, 7/16, 7/23 Sensory Storytime Nursery rhymes, songs, stories, and bubbles followed by free play Saturday, April 4 | 10:30 am for those who wish to stay. The Auburn Hills Public Library, in partnership with Oakland Uni- Trailblazers versity William Beaumont School of Medicine, will be offering a Grades 2-5 sensory storytime. This storytime will be run by medical students Mondays | 3 pm | 6/22, 7/20, 8/3 and focuses on interactive songs and hands-on books in a senso- Mondays | 7 pm | 6/29, 7/6, 7/13, 7/27 ry-friendly environment. Resources about autism screening and This summer we will be using our imaginations to create crafts sensory development will be provided. Registration required. and playing games related to our fantasy theme. 1,000 Books Before Kindergarten Party Baffling Bill Magic Show Saturday, May 9 | 11 am Wednesday, June 17 | 7 pm Have you been participating in 1,000 books before Kindergarten Baffling Bill the Magician will dazzle us with his tricks while in- program? Are you interested in signing up? Attend our 1,000 stilling a love for reading in this high-energy show! Join us for an books before Kindergarten party and enjoy treats, games, and evening of lively entertainment sure to please the whole family! activities. Registration recommended.
Public Safety Night Bottle Cap Necklaces Wednesday, June 24 | 7 pm Tuesday. June 30 | 7 pm | Grades 6-8 Police cars, firetrucks and ambulances, oh my! Come on out and Make a unique necklace with soda bottle caps and fun pictures. meet Auburn Hills’ finest! We will have a variety of police and fire To personalize your jewelry even more, bring tiny photos of your vehicles and ambulances for you to explore. Meet the fine men favorite people, pets, or cartoon characters for a very ‘you’ neck- and women who keep us safe and come to our aid when we call! lace! Registration required. We will meet in the Library parking lot. Anime Club Touch a Truck Tuesday, July 7 | 7 pm | Grades 6-8 Tuesday, July 21 | 10 am Do you love anime? Check out this club! Watch anime favorites, Do you ever see the big construction vehicles out on the road or have some snacks, and hang out with friends. in your neighborhood? Come take a look at them up close at the Auburn Hills Public Library. DPW will bring over their construction Spray Paint T-shirts vehicles and participants will have an opportunity to climb inside Tuesday, July 14 | 7 pm | Grades 6-8 Design your own t-shirts using fabric spray paint, masking tape the trucks and look around! and stencils. This could get messy so wear old clothes! Registra- Family Story Time in the Park tion required. Saturday, July 18 | 10 am Bring the whole family and join us at the Knight Amphitheater Fantastic Tech for an outdoor story time! The story time will feature stories, mu- Tuesday, July 21 | 7 pm | Grades 6-8 Experiment with technology at AHPL! Program a Sphero, learn to sic, and plenty of movement. The material will be geared towards code with Ozobots and more. Registration required. ages 2-5, but all families are welcome. Sponsored by the Auburn Hills Parks & Recreation Department. Chamber of Secrets Escape Room Summer Reading Party Friday, July 31 | 5:30 pm | Grades 6-12 Come make a wand to use in discovering how to escape our very Saturday, August 8 | 2-4 pm own Chamber of Secrets. Happy birthday, Harry! Summer Reading is coming to an end, and we want to celebrate your reading success with fun, games, and treats! Teen Summer Reading Program June 15 – August 5 | Ages 14+ Read and win big this summer with the Teen Summer Reading TWEEN & TEEN Program! Grab a Teen Reading Log and record the books you read. Earn raffle tickets by reading books and attending events. Mystery Night (after hours program) Teen Volunteer Night Friday, April 24 | 5:30-7:30 pm | Grades 6-12 Tuesday, April 28 | 7 pm Do you have what it takes to solve a murder? Put your skills to Tuesday, May 5 | 7 pm the test as you interview witnesses and possible suspects in this Need to get some volunteer hours in or just simply want to help interactive Murder Mystery theater presentation. Registration out at the Library? Come to Teen Volunteer Night, where we will required. have different tasks for you to choose from, including shelf read- Tween Summer Reading Program ing, craft prep, cleaning and straightening. Registration required. June 15-August 5 | Grades 6-8 through experiencing the stories of others. FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY Every hour spent reading earns a ticket that can be redeemed in the Tween Shop Spring Book Sale for snacks, coupons and prizes. Join us for the Spring Friends’ Book Sale! Browse their collection Each completed book and Post-It review earns a raffle ticket for of fiction, nonfiction, media, and more for all ages. a chance to win one of several big-ticket items. Attend programs to earn additional Tween Shop Tickets. Thursday, April 16, 10 am - 7:30 pm Friday, April 17, 10 am - 5 pm Fantasy Magnets Saturday, April 18, 10 am - 4 pm Tuesday, June 16 | 7 pm | Grades 6-8 Donations for book sales are welcome anytime the Library is Create a memorable magnet for your fridge or locker. Registra- open. We cannot accept encyclopedias, textbooks from 2010 or tion required. older, magazines, VHS tapes, or materials that are excessively soiled or musty. If you would not give it to a friend, please don’t give it to the Friends.
CITY CLERK’S OFFICE CITY 1827 N. SQUIRREL RD. | AUBURN HILLS 48326 CLERK PHONE 248-370-9402 FAX 248-364-6719 EMAIL CITYCLERK@AUBURNHILLS.ORG BUSINESS HOURS MONDAY - FRIDAY | 8:00AM - 5:00PM PRIMARY ELECTION INFORMATION THE PRIMARY ELECTION WILL BE HELD ON VO TE TUESDAY, AUGUST 4TH. THE POLLS WILL BE OPEN FROM 7:00AM - 8:00PM. Log on to WWW.MICHIGAN.GOV/VOTE to confirm that you are registered to vote and the location of your precinct. WHERE DO I VOTE? If you are not registered to vote, visit WWW.AUBURNHILLS.ORG/VOTE for details on how to register. Please bring photo identification such as your driver’s license or passport. WHAT DO I NEED TO BRING WITH ME Visit the City website for a complete list of acceptable documents. If you TO THE POLLS? forget to bring your ID, you will be asked to sign an affidavit. CAN I SEE A SAMPLE BALLOT BEFORE A sample ballot will be available at GOING TO THE POLLS? WWW.AUBURNHILLS.ORG/SAMPLEBALLOT. Unofficial election results will be posted at WWW.AUBURNHILLS.ORG/ WHERE DO I OBTAIN ELECTION RESULTS? ELECTIONRESULTS after the close of the polls on election night. All registered voters in Michigan may now request an absentee voter ballot I DO NOT WANT TO WAIT IN LINE ON without providing a reason. ELECTION DAY OR EXPECT BE OUT OF You may apply for an absentee ballot at the City Clerk’s Office during TOWN. WHAT ARE MY VOTING OPTIONS? regular business hours, by mail, or fax. Applications for an absentee ballot can be downloaded at WWW.AUBURNHILLS.ORG/VOTE. Eligible voters can download the Federal Post Card Application (FPCA) I AM IN THE MILITARY OR AM AN form at WWW.FVAP.GOV, then submit the form to the City Clerk’s Office. OVERSEAS CIVILIAN. HOW CAN I VOTE IN Using this form, Military and Overseas Civilian Voters can receive their bal- THIS ELECTION? lot by email or fax to speed the voting process. (The voted ballot must be returned by mail for security purposes.)
Solicitors going door-to-door selling or taking orders for goods, merchandise, etc must obtain a permit from please g the City Clerk’s Office. (Not all solicitors are subject s o l i c i t i n to this ordinance. Exempted solicitors include scout o troops, religious groups, some charitable organizations, n than k yo u! and political groups protected by the U.S. Constitution.) As the organizations apply for a soliciting permit, the Clerk’s Office provides them with an approved solicitor badge and a copy of the “Do Not Knock” list. The organizations are not allowed to solicit to the addresses registered on the “Do Not Knock” list. To add your address to the “Do Not Knock” list, visit WWW.AUBURNHILLS.ORG/NOKNOCK Feel free to contact the City Clerk’s Office if you have additional questions. june 26 & 27 summer fest downtown auburn hills 2020 don’t miss out on the action! live music ice cream social entertainment classic car show pet parade carnival games inflatables face painting grandma’s bake shop questions? call 248-370-9353 | www.auburnhills.org
2020 TOURNAMENTS april 25 mitten golf tour mittengolftour.com may 2 mulligan tour themulligantour.com may 14 michigan amateur championship qualifier gam.org may 26 mshaa boys golf regionals mhsaa.com may 27 women’s metropolitan golf association womensmetgolf.org june 17-18 callaway & meijer junior player tour juniorgolf.org july 9 gam qualifier gam.org july 23 michigan publinx senior golf association mpsga.net july 27-28 top 50 junior tour top50jrtour.com august 2 american junior golf association junior tour qualifier ajga.org september 13 michigan publinx golf association mipublinx.com september 19 top 50 junior tour top50jrtour.com october 24 golf channel amateur tour gcamtour.com FIELDSTONE GOLF COURSE FIELDSTONE GOLF COURSE OF AUBURN HILLS 1984 TAYLOR ROAD | AUBURN HILLS 48326 PHONE 248-370-9354 FAX 248-370-9432 WWW.FIELDSTONEGOLFCLUB.COM EMAIL PROSHOP@FIELDSTONEGOLFCLUB.COM PROFESSIONAL GOLF STAFF Chip Hierlihy | Host PGA Golf Professional Pete Driscoll | PGA Golf Professional Mark White | PGA Golf Instructor Mike Burrows | Assistant Golf Professional
$40 GOLF SPECIALMEMORIAL WEEKEND 2020 FIELDSTONE JUNIOR GOLF MAY 23, 24 & 25TH TUESDAY 6/16 & WEDNESDAYS 6/24 - 8/5 • 18 Holes, with Golf Cart • Ages 7-17 • All reservations after 12:00 PM • 5 - 9 - 18 Hole Divisions • Golf play & instruction each week • PGA Instructors PRACTICE FACILITY For more information & online registration, visit: DAILY RATES fieldstonegolfclub.com/junior-golf/jr-golf-registration Large (100+ balls) $13.00 Small (50 balls) $6.00 SEASONAL PRACTICE MEMBERSHIPS Membership includes: RESIDENT SPRING & FALL • Round of Golf GOLF RATES • 20% off merchandise • 15% off lesson programs MONDAY - THURSDAY Resident $325.00 9 Holes $25.00 Sr. Resident $300.00 18 Holes $40.00 Jr. Resident $200.00 FRIDAYS, WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS 9 Holes $26.00 LESSON 18 Holes $42.00 PROGRAMS SENIORS 55 & OVER RATES MONDAY - THURSDAY (BEFORE 12:00PM) INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION 9 Holes $15.00 Lesson $70.00 18 Holes $25.00 Five Series $300.00 FRIDAY (BEFORE 11:00AM) SPRING PROMOTION 9 Holes $15.00 3 Lessons for $150 18 Holes $25.00 GROUP LESSONS • All rates include Golf Cart 2 Students 5 Lessons $225.00 ea • Reduced Rates for Juniors 3 Students 5 Lessons $175.00 ea • Senior Rates are valid Monday thru Friday mornings, Excluding Holidays. 4 Students 5 Lessons $145.00 ea • Walking permitted at all times but only at a reduced rate – Monday thru Friday before 11:00 a.m. and after 6 p.m. Weekends after 3 p.m. OPENING SOON! Arrowhead Grille will reopen for business on April 6, 2020. BANQUETS & SPECIAL EVENTS Seating capacity of the room is 200+ patrons. Banquets or Special events for the Arrowhead Grille can access all menus online via our website. Contact Crank’s Catering directly at 586-247-3800.
THE DEN DOWNTOWN 3388 AUBURN ROAD | AUBURN HILLS 48326 BUSINESS HOURS AUBURN HILLS MONDAY - FRIDAY | 4:00PM - 12:00AM UNIVERSITY CENTER 3350 AUBURN ROAD | AUBURN HILLS 48326 PHONE NUMBER 248-370-9400 schedule of events 6/6 - PADDLEPALOOZA 6/13 - RIVER DAY FISHING DERBY JUNE 6/26 - SUMMERFEST - DAY ONE 6/27 - SUMMERFEST - DAY TWO 7/10 - FRIDAY NIGHT MUSIC 7/17 - FRIDAY NIGHT MUSIC 7/24 - FRIDAY NIGHT MUSIC JULY 7/31 - FRIDAY NIGHT MUSIC 8/7 - FRIDAY NIGHT MUSIC 8/14 - FRIDAY NIGHT MUSIC AUGUST 8/21 - FRIDAY NIGHT MUSIC 8/28 - FRIDAY NIGHT MUSIC
21st annual city of auburn hills ARBOR DAY celebration friday, april 24 l 2:00 pm visit www.auburnhills.org for location details questions? call parks & recreation at 248.370.9353 DPW SEASONAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY whether you are seeking a second job, a part-time position while you are in school, or looking for a full- time challenging position, the City of Auburn Hills Department of Public Works offers flexible opportunities for everyone. Our seasonal workers get to enjoy a variety or responsibilities working throughout the City. Best of all, you have the opportunity to make a difference in the community! THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS (DPW) is made up of six divisions including Municipal Properties (Facilities and Grounds), Public Utilities (Water and Sewer), and Fleet & Roads. The DPW has just over 40 full-time personnel, augmented with various part-time staff and seasonal employees. All DPW employees are expected to approach each day with a focus on the City’s Mission, Vision and Values. If you feel like you are someone who shares our values and are interested in a great seasonal employment opportunity, please visit www.auburnhills.org/jobpostings and apply today!
important dates 2020 from the assessing office march 9 march 10 may 31 june 1 board of review board of review deadline to file pre & eligible assessment protests assessment protests commercial, industrial, development property & personal property exemption deadline 9:00am - 12:00pm 2:00 pm - 5:00pm appeals to mtt for summer tax levy 1:00 pm - 4:00pm 6:00 pm - 9:00pm admin conference room admin conference room july 21 july 31 november 1 december 15 july board of review deadline to file pre & eligible december board residential property development property of review appeals to mtt exemption deadline 11:00 am for winter tax levy 11:00 am admin conference room admin conference room city of auburn hills assessing office 1827 n. squirrel road | 248-370-9436 WN downtown AUBURN HILLS OWN DOWNTOWN HILLS AUBURN HILLS
Perennial exchange We welcome you to join us - rain or shine! saturday, may 16, 2020 . 9:00 - 11:00 a.m. auburn hills community center l 1827 n. squirrel rd. Trade your extra perennial plants for new and different varieties at no cost. Meet other gardening enthusiasts, partake in complimentary sweet treats, try your luck in a gardening gift raffle & have your questions answered by a Master Gardener. Label your plants and indicate whether they prefer sun or shade (if known). Happy Gardening! questions? 248.364.6946
PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT PARKS & 1827 N. SQUIRREL ROAD | AUBURN HILLS 48326 RECREATION PHONE 248-370-9353 FAX 248-370-9357 HOURS OF OPERATION MONDAY - FRIDAY | 8:00AM - 9:00PM SATURDAY | 9:00 AM - 9:00PM @ahparks @ahparksandrec OUR MISSION SCHOLARSHIPS YOUR IDEAS NEEDED To improve the quality of life in Auburn We offer scholarships to Auburn Hills We’re always looking for new recreation Hills by providing quality parks and youth to help with program fees. ideas to offer to our residents. If you have recreation opportunities with a variety Please call with your confidential any suggestions or are considering sharing of year-round programs, special events, inquiry. your talents with others as an instructor, and facilities for people of all ages and please contact us. abilities. HOW TO REGISTER FITNESS OPPORTUNITY ONLINE Residents of Auburn Hills with a Community Center Card can use Go to WWW.AUBURNHILLS.ORG, select DEPARTMENTS and in the Fitness Room at the Community Center FREE OF CHARGE. the drop-down menu, click on PARKS & RECREATION then click Regular: Individual $250.00 /Family $400.00 “Register Now!” and follow the quick easy instructions. Locker room with showers available. Bring your own lock/shower supplies. MAIL-IN Monday- Friday, 8:00AM – 9:00PM and Saturdays, 9:00 AM - Print the registration form from our website and mail it in with 9:00PM. Fitness Room check-in no later than 8:30PM. your payment, if needed. Make check or money order payable to: City of Auburn Hills. Mail to Parks & Recreation Department, 1827 N. Squirrel Rd., Auburn Hills, MI 48326 TEEN PROGRAMS COMMUNITY GARDEN OPENING IN PERSON The Auburn Hills Teen Council is opening a new Community Register in person at the Community Center during hours of Garden in the spring of 2020. Located at Civic Center Park near operation. We accept cash, check, Visa and Mastercard. the Community Center. Teen Council will start the garden beds this year and invite others, of all ages, to come help plant, weed, COMMUNITY CENTER CARD and care for the garden as well as share in the harvest. The Teen Council is partnering with Master Gardeners from the MSU Stop by the Community Center to receive a “Community Cen- Extension Program to provide gardening education after the ter Card” or renew your current Community Center card. Proof grand opening. Keep an eye on social media, the website, and of residency required. Cards are renewed annually. Cardholders even flyers at the Community Center for more information as it can participate in a variety of city-sponsored programs, special becomes available. events and other programs. Your FREE Community Center Card TEEN VOLUNTEERS (Ages 13-18) may be obtained only at the Community Center. Get involved with your community. Learn skills that translate directly to work experience and earn valuable community ser- vice hours while having fun with our team at special events and Summer Camp! Contact the Community Center, or email Justin Lambregtse at jlambregtse@auburnhills.org! Grades 9-12 in fall of 2020.
TEEN COUNCIL (Ages 13-18) Learn leadership skills by designing and planning fun activities, OUR CITY have access to special events and earn valuable community service hours. Join the Remind group to get updates by texting PARKS @ahteencncl to 81010. Students must be in grades 8 through 12. Stop by the Community Center or check out our website for an application. Meetings are going for the rest of the school year and start back up when the 2020-2021 school year begins. Advi- sor: Justin Lambregtse Location: Community Center Wesson Room Date: Meetings 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month during the school year, includes pizza! Time: 6:30PM – 7:30PM Fee: Free CIVIC CENTER PARK | 1827 N. SQUIRREL ROAD BE FIT! (Ages 13-17) Nature Trails, ball diamond, multi-sport athletic field, nine hole disc golf You can stay fit and begin your life-long journey of leading course, tennis courts, play structures and swings, covered picnic pavilion, a healthy lifestyle using our Fitness Room and equipment. barbeque grills, picnic tables, restrooms. Equipment includes treadmills, elliptical machines, multi-sta- tion strength machine, hand-weights, balance & medicine ball, CLINTON RIVER TRAIL stationary bike and more. Must be signed up by parent or legal The trail in Auburn Hills is 2.1 miles in length and runs east-west between guardian. Adams and Opdyke. The trail is part of a larger 16-mile trail that connects Location: Community Center Fitness Room #138050 to the West Bloomfield trail near Sylvan Lake and the Paint Creek trail Date: Year Round in Rochester that is part of the developing Great Lake-to-Lake trail. Time: Monday –Friday, 9:00AM-8:30PM Saturday, 10:00AM – 8:30PM RIVERSIDE PARK | 3311 SQUIRREL COURT Fee: Free Resident w/Community Center Located on the banks of the Clinton River, Amphitheater, plaza, splash Card / $100 Regular pad, river path, play structure with swings, canoe launch, covered picnic pavilion, barbecue grills, picnic tables, heated restrooms. GRANDPALS PROGRAM The Auburn Hills Teen Council is partnering with the Senior Ser- RIVER WOODS PARK | 300 RIVER WOODS DR. vices Department to pair a teen with a senior pen pal. Teens write Located along the Clinton River, covered picnic pavilion, restrooms, paved one letter to their Pen Pal every other week, asking questions pathway system, play structure with swings and climbers, basketball court, and sharing the details of their lives that allow them to get to picnic areas with barbecue grills, open spaces. know their senior companion. Please contact Justin Lambregtse at jlambregtse@auburnhills.org if you are interested in being a SKATE PARK | 202 N. SQUIRREL ROAD part of this program. Free – Public welcome, unsupervised park for use by skateboarders, inline skaters, and BMX bikes. DENNIS DEARING JR. MEMORIAL PARK 2058 PHILLIPS ROAD A neighborhood park including a fireman-themed tot-lot, swings, picnic tables, open play space. MANITOBA PARK | 4220 MANITOBA ROAD Play structure, sand volleyball court, benches, paved play area, open space. E. DALE FISK HAWK WOODS NATURE CENTER 3799 BALD MOUNTAIN ROAD Groomed nature trails, covered picnic pavilion, new lodge coming soon, campground with six overnight camping cabins and heated restroom/show- er facilities. PLEASE NOTE: The City of Auburn Hills takes photos at some of our events and programs. By registering for and participating in any City of Auburn Hills sponsored event or activity, you agree to allow the City to utilize these photos for advertising purposes.
YOUTH PROGRAMS FITNESS ATHLETICS YOUTH YOGA (Ages 12-17) BEGINNER SOCCER (Ages 4-5) A calming, stress relieving yoga class to stretch and strengthen An introduction to the sport of soccer for boys and girls. Your the body. Focus is on building breath and body awareness. Poses child will learn basic soccer techniques while improving their are practiced with attention to proper technique, alignment and social skills, their ability to follow directions, and their teamwork mindfulness. Recommended for all levels including those new skills. Must wear shin guards. to yoga. Great for those interested in learning healthy self-care Location: Civic Center Park behind Community Center habits that will carry over into all aspects of life! Certified Instruc- Date: Tuesdays, 4/28/20 – 6/2/20 #213340 tor: Lisa Calice, E-RYT 200 Time: 6:00PM - 6:45PM Location: Community Center Studio Fee: $39.00 Resident / $49.00 Regular (6 sessions) Spring: Saturdays, 4/18/20 – 6/6/20 (No 5/23) #212020 Summer: Saturdays, 6/20/20 – 8/8/20 (No 7/4) #312020 GYMNASTICS (Ages 4-5) Time: 1:00PM - 2:00PM Enjoy a fun beginner gymnastic class with little or no experience Fee: $42.00 Resident / $51.00 Regular (7 sessions) necessary. Experience 4 events as well as the trampoline, foam Drop-In: $10.00 pits, and rock wall. Parent viewing area available. Location: Gymnastics Training Center; MARTIAL ARTS (Ages 5-15) 1813 Northfield Dr., Rochester Hills Classes will emphasize self-discipline, focus, awareness of one’s Date: Mondays, 4/6/20 – 4/27/20 #213451A environment, along with studying basic movements and the the- Mondays, 5/4/20 - 5/18/20 #213451B ory of defending oneself. Instructor: Master Kirk Rehn Time: 6:30PM – 7:15PM Location: Community Center Fee: $44.00 Resident / $54.00 Regular Fee: $40.00 Resident / $50.00 Regular (10 sessions) PRE T-BALL (Ages 4-5) SPRING Designed for young players with little or no experience. Pre T-ball Level: Intermediate - orange/blue belt teaches basic skills including throwing, catching, hitting, and Date: Wednesdays, 4/1/20 – 6/3/20 base running in a clinic format. Instructors teach at an easy-to- Time: 6:15PM – 7:05PM #213251A learn pace. A baseball glove and tennis shoes/rubber cleats are Level: Advanced – red/purple/green belt required. Ball cap and numbered jersey are provided. Date: Wednesdays, 4/1/20 – 6/3/20 Location: Civic Center Park Ball Diamond Time: 7:15PM – 8:05PM #213251B Date: Saturdays, 7/11/20 – 8/01/20 #313572 Level: Beginner – white belt Time: 9:00AM – 9:45AM Date: Saturdays, 3/28/20 – 6/13/20 (No 4/11 or 5/23) Fee: $20.00 Resident / $25.00 Regular (4 sessions) Time: 9:30AM – 10:15AM #213251C T-BALL LEAGUE (Ages 6-8) Level: Advanced Beginner – yellow belt or higher This popular program includes Saturday morning games and Date: Saturdays, 3/28/20 – 6/13/20 (No 4/11 or 5/23) Monday evening practices. Players learn the basics of throwing, Time: 10:30AM – 11:15PM #213251D fielding, hitting and base running in a fun, learning environment. Special “softer” baseballs and batting tees are used. A baseball SUMMER glove and tennis shoes/rubber cleats are required. Ball cap, pants Level: Intermediate - orange/blue belt and custom numbered jersey provided. Volunteer Coaches needed. Date: Wednesdays, 6/17/20 – 8/26/20 (No 8/5) Location: Civic Center Park Ball Diamond Time: 6:15PM – 7:05PM #313251A Date: 6/29/20 – 8/15/20 #312360 Time: Varies Level: Advanced – red/purple/green belt Fee: $30.00 Resident / $55.00 Regular Date: Wednesdays, 6/17/20 – 8/26/20 (No 8/5) Time: 7:15PM – 8:05PM #313251B VARIETY Level: Beginner – white belt PARENT TOT GYM TIME (Ages 2-5) Date: Saturdays, 6/20/20 – 8/29/20 (No 7/4) We have a variety of recreational equipment setup in the gym Time: 9:30AM – 10:15AM #313251C for parents and tots to utilize. This is a drop-in program without Level: Advanced Beginner – yellow belt or higher an instructor. Come on in and enjoy meeting other parents and Date: Saturdays, 6/20/20 – 8/29/20 (No 7/4) watch the children play with the parachute, balance beam, scoot- Time: 10:30AM – 11:15PM #313251D ers, playground balls and more! Location: Community Center Gym Time: 10:00AM – 12:00PM Fee: Free Resident / $5 Regular Date: Tuesdays, 4/7/20 – 5/26/20
half day & full day options! Children in grades 1-8 (2020/2021 school year) can experience the great outdoors with a variety of age-appropriate recreational activities designed to create a lifetime of memories. Activities will include crafts, sports, cooperative games, gym games, library visits, nature and more! Camp T-shirt provided. Bring a water bottle and nut-free snack (non-refrigerated) each day. See the Before & After Care program and the Lunch Buddies program for details on how to make it a full-day at camp! DATES COUGARS WILDCATS TIGERS THEMES 1st - 2nd grade 3rd - 5th grade 6th - 8th grade $30 resident/$77 regular $30 resident/$77 regular $30 resident/$77 regular 6/29 - 7/2 (no 7/3) 316653A - 9A-12P 316655A - 9A-12P 316657A - 9A-12P SHIPWRECKED $24/$62 316654A - 1:15P-4:15P 316656A - 1:15P-4:15P 316658A - 1:15P-4:15P 316653B - 9A-12P 316655B - 9A-12P 316657B - 9A-12P 7/6 - 7/10 PURE MICHIGAN 316654B - 1:15P-4:15P 316656B - 1:15P-4:15P 316658B - 1:15P-4:15P 316653C - 9A-12P 316655C - 9A-12P 316657C - 9A-12P 7/13 - 7/17 OUT OF THIS WORLD 316654C - 1:15P-4:15P 316656C - 1:15P-4:15P 316658C - 1:15P-4:15P 316653D - 9A-12P 316655D - 9A-12P 316657D - 9A-12P 7/20 - 7/24 CITY LIGHTS 316654D - 1:15P-4:15P 316656D - 1:15P-4:15P 316658D - 1:15P-4:15P 316653E - 9A-12P 316655E - 9A-12P 316657E - 9A-12P 7/27 - 7/31 ONCE UPON A TIME 316654E - 1:15P-4:15P 316656E - 1:15P-4:15P 316658E - 1:15P-4:15P 8/3 - 8/7 316653F - 9A-12P 316655F - 9A-12P 316657F - 9A-12P OLYMPICS (no 8/5 pm) 316654F - 1:15P-4:15P 316656F - 1:15P-4:15P 316658F - 1:15P-4:15P before & after care lunch buddies The Before & After Care program is offered to families who This program is offered to families who need supervision during need supervision before and after camp. The hours for the the lunch hour before afternoon camp starts. Lunch Buddies Before Care are 7:30AM-9:00AM, and After Care, 4:30PM- will run from 12:00PM-1:00PM, please bring a non-refrigerated 6:00PM. Families must register prior to using this service. nut-free lunch. Families must register prior to using this service. DATES BEFORE - $32/WEEK AFTER - $32/WEEK LUNCH BUDDIES - $20/WEEK 6/29 - 7/2 (no 7/3) 316659A - 7:30A-9A $26/Wk 316660A - 4:30P-6P $26/Wk 316661A - 12P-1P $16/Wk 7/6 - 7/10 316659B - 7:30A-9A 316660B - 4:30P-6P 316661B - 12P-1P 7/13 - 7/17 316659C - 7:30A-9A 316660C - 4:30P-6P 316661C - 12P-1P 7/20 - 7/24 316659D - 7:30A-9A 316660D - 4:30P-6P 316661D - 12P-1P 7/27 - 7/31 316659E - 7:30A-9A 316660E - 4:30P-6P 316661E - 12P-1P 316660F - 4:30P-6P $26/Wk 316661F - 12P-1P $16/Wk 8/3 - 8/7 316659F - 7:30A-9A Not Available 8/5 Not Available 8/5 cub camp (ages 4-5) This program helps prepare children for the upcoming school year by involving them in group activities including cooperative games, physical fitness, arts & crafts projects, sports, snack time and more! Camp is held outdoors in Civic Center Park and indoors at the Community Center. Children should bring a nut-free snack with them (non-refrigerated) and dress appropriately for the weather. Must be potty-trained. CLASS # DATE TIME RESIDENT REGULAR 316670A 8/10 - 8/14 9:00 am - 12:00 pm $30 $77 316670B 8/17 - 8/21 9:00 am - 12:00 pm $30 $77
FRIDAY NIGHTS july 10 mainstreet soul august 7 joey vee DOWNTOWN july 17 august 14 2020 MUSIC SERIES atomic radio denise davis & motor city july 24 sensations cruizin jupiter august 21 july 31 teen angels toppermost beatles august 28 50 amp fuse fridays 7:00-8:30 pm riverside amphitheater downtown auburn hills sponsored by auburn hills ADULT PROGRAMS OPEN WOODSHOP The Woodshop will be open for your small repairs and projects. We have a variety of tools and supplies that you can use to com- MAKERS CLASSES plete your projects. Prerequisite: Woodshop Safety Certification Location: Community Center Makers Studio OPEN STUDIO TIME Fee: Free Resident / $10.00 Regular per visit Use our pottery wheel or tables to create with your own clay. Note: No Open Studio during scheduled classes Once your piece is complete you can have it fired by us on scheduled days. SPRING Location: Community Center Makers Studio Date: 4/1/20 – 5/31/20 Fee: Free Resident / $5.00 Regular per visit Time: Thursdays, Fridays 8:30AM-8:00PM Note: No Open Studio during scheduled classes Saturdays, 10:30AM-4:00PM SPRING SUMMER Date: 4/1/20 – 5/31/20 Date: 6/1/20 – 8/31/20 Time: Tuesdays, 8:30AM-8:00PM Time: Thursdays, Fridays, 5:00PM-8:00PM Saturdays, 4:30PM-8:00PM Saturdays, 10:30AM – 4:00PM SUMMER CREATE YOUR OWN – ICE CREAM SCOOP Date: 6/1/20 – 8/31/20 Instructor Robin Bruening will walk you through all the steps to Time: Tuesdays, 5:00PM - 8:00PM turn your own custom ice cream scoop using the lathe. By the Saturdays, 4:30PM – 8:00PM end of the class you’ll have a nice handmade ice cream scoop that’s ready to use or share as a gift. Prerequisite: Woodshop Safety Certification Location:Community Center Makers Studio Time: 6:00PM – 8:00PM Date: Wednesday, 6/17/20 & 6/24/20 #225110A Wednesday, 8/26/20 & 9/2/20 #225110B Fee: $20.00 Resident / $24.00 Regular
WOODSHOP SAFETY CERTIFICATION MARTIAL ARTS (Ages 14+) Have you ever wanted to work with wood and learn how to use Tang Soo Do style classes will emphasize self-discipline, focus, a variety of power tools? Attend this training class and become physical fitness along with basic movements and self-defense. certified to use our woodshop. You will get trained on all of the Please wear loose-fitting athletic clothing. Instructor: Master Kirk equipment in our woodshop. Class includes safety certification Rehn. so you can come back and use the wood shop for your future Location: Community Center Studio projects. Limited to 5 students. Date: Thursdays, 4/2/20 – 6/4/20 Location: Community Center Makers Studio Time: 6:25PM - 7:25PM #225080 Time: 6:00PM – 8:00PM Fee: $40.00 Resident / $50.00 Regular (10 sessions) Date: Thursday, 4/16/20 #222391A Date: Thursdays, 6/18/20 – 8/13/20 Thursday, 5/21/20 #222391B Time: 6:25PM - 7:25PM #323480 Thursday, 6/18/20 #322391A Fee: $36.00 Resident / $45.00 Regular (9 sessions) Thursday, 7/16/20 #322391B Thursday, 8/20/20 #322391C FITNESS Fee: $5.00 Resident / $10.00 Regular YOGA WITH LISA WOODSHOP 2.0 Improve your upright posture and alignment through increased Bring your woodshop game to the next level. If you are already breath and body awareness. Strengthen and improve joint flexi- safety certified you can take the next step to creating your own bility and reduce stiffness. Reduce stress while increasing energy pieces. Learn how to set up the equipment or get expert guid- levels. All levels of experience are welcome. Wear loose, com- ance on your project while you work. Must be Woodshop Safety fortable clothing and bring a yoga mat. Bolster and eye pillows Certified to take this class. recommended but optional. Poses can be modified as needed. Location: Community Center Makers Studio Certified Instructor: Lisa Calice, E-RYT 200 Time: 6:00PM – 8:00PM Location: Community Center Seyburn B Date: Wednesday, 4/8/20 #223820 Drop In $10.00 Fee: $10.00 Resident / $20.00 Regular Fee: $60.00 Resident / $69.00 Regular (10 sessions) Time: 6:30PM - 7:30PM SPINNERS FROLIC SPRING Interested in learning to spin fluff into useable yarn for needle- Date: Mondays, 3/30/20 – 6/8/20 (No 5/25) #225081 work or weaving projects? Spinners Frolic is a group of passionate fiber artists that love teaching and learning the ancient art of SUMMER spinning. No experience needed. No equipment needed. A light Date: Mondays, 6/15/20 – 8/17/20 #325080 dinner is provided but bring your own non-alcoholic beverage. Location: Community Center Wesson Room RELAX & RESTORE YOGA A calming, stress-relieving yoga practice with focus on breath, Location: Community Center Wesson Room alignment, support of joints and restorative poses. Benefits are Date: 2nd Thursday of the month reduced muscle tension, increased joint flexibility, and increased Time: 6:00PM – 9:00PM energy flow. Props utilized to support relaxation, as you restore Fee: Free mind, body and spirit. All levels welcome including those new to ATHLETICS yoga. Wear loose comfortable clothing and bring a yoga mat. Bolster and eye pillow optional but recommended. Some avail- CO-REC SOFTBALL LEAGUE able in class. Certified Instructor: Lisa Calice, E-RYT 200 Teams play early weeknight games during the 14 game season. Location: Community Center Seyburn B Top four teams advance to the playoff round. Team fee includes: Drop In $10.00 Time: 6:30PM - 7:30PM game balls, playoff officials, sponsor trophies & custom t-shirts Fee: $48.00 Resident / $58.00 Regular (10 sessions) for league and playoff champions. Call to receive packet/regis- SPRING tration information. Date: Tuesdays, 3/31/20 – 6/9/20 (No 5/26) #225082 Location: Civic Center Park Ball Diamond Schedule: Tuesday or Thursday games SUMMER (6:00PM & 7:15PM), Starting May 12 Date: Tuesdays, 6/16/20 – 8/18/20 #325082 @ahparks @ahparksandrec RECREATION · PAGE 27
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