A Nationally Recognized School of Excellence April - June 2017 Principal Stephen Hawley Associate Principals Darin Abbasse Sarah Budreau Kyle Meteyer Athletic Director Christopher Bell UPCOMING EVENTS April 20-22 Spring Musical “Music Man”: 7:00 pm 23 Spring Musical “Music Man”: 2:00 pm 24 PTO Mtg: Viewing of “Screenagers”: 7 pm May 1-12 AP Exams 11 Parent/Teacher Conferences: 4-7:00 pm 16 Spring Band Concert: 7:00 pm 19 Teacher PD day: No School Students 23 Distribution of Cap/Gowns: All Lunches 24 Senior Breakfast/Dept. Awards: 7:30 am Senior Band Recital: 7:00 pm 25 Spring Choir Concert: 7:00 pm 29 Memorial Day: No School 30 Senior Academic & Honor Award Ceremony 6:30 pm: Auditorium June 1-2 Senior Exams (9-11grade attend 1/2 day AM Seniors attend 1/2 day PM) 2 LOHS Prom: 6:30 pm 12 Graduation Rehearsal: DTE: 9:00 am Learning Options Graduation: 7:30 pm 14 Graduation: DTE: 7:00 pm Senior All Night Party: 11:00 pm 15-16 Exams: 1/2 Day (7:30-10:45 am) 16 Last Day of School Dear LOHS Parents, As Term 4 begins, I would like to thank all of our students for their tremendous effort throughout the school year. We are very proud of the achievement of all of our students. Looking forward, the final term of the school year represents an im- portant opportunity for our students to remain focused on the task at hand and to finish strong. Your continued support in this effort is always appreciated Sincerely, Stephen D. Hawley, Principal Lake Orion High School Wall of Excellence We are proud to announce the LOHS Wall of Excellence. The purpose of this project is to recognize the academic and post-graduate achievements of the most outstanding LO Dragons, in order to celebrate these individuals’ success and to provide outstanding role models for the students at the high school. Individuals are eligible for nomination if they graduated at least five years ago from LOHS, have achieved outstanding accomplishments during or following their high school career (including in their professional careers), and have demonstrated positive citizenship and conduct during and after their years at LOHS. Nominations forms are available on the LOHS website. Due in by June 1, 2017. Contact Kyle Meteyer, Associate Principal at [email protected]for more information. Join LOHS on the following: Twitter: @LkOrionHS Facebook: Official LOHS
Transcript
A Nationally Recognized School of Excellence April - June 2017
Principal
Stephen Hawley
Associate Principals
Darin Abbasse
Sarah Budreau
Kyle Meteyer
Athletic Director
Christopher Bell
UPCOMING EVENTS
April
20-22 Spring Musical “Music Man”: 7:00 pm
23 Spring Musical “Music Man”: 2:00 pm
24 PTO Mtg: Viewing of “Screenagers”: 7 pm
May
1-12 AP Exams
11 Parent/Teacher Conferences: 4-7:00 pm
16 Spring Band Concert: 7:00 pm
19 Teacher PD day: No School Students
23 Distribution of Cap/Gowns: All Lunches
24 Senior Breakfast/Dept. Awards: 7:30 am
Senior Band Recital: 7:00 pm
25 Spring Choir Concert: 7:00 pm
29 Memorial Day: No School
30 Senior Academic & Honor Award Ceremony
6:30 pm: Auditorium
June
1-2 Senior Exams (9-11grade attend 1/2 day AM
Seniors attend 1/2 day PM)
2 LOHS Prom: 6:30 pm
12 Graduation Rehearsal: DTE: 9:00 am
Learning Options Graduation: 7:30 pm
14 Graduation: DTE: 7:00 pm
Senior All Night Party: 11:00 pm
15-16 Exams: 1/2 Day (7:30-10:45 am)
16 Last Day of School
Dear LOHS Parents,
As Term 4 begins, I would like to thank all of our students for their tremendous effort throughout the school year. We are very proud of the achievement of all of our students.
Looking forward, the final term of the school year represents an im-portant opportunity for our students to remain focused on the task at hand and to finish strong. Your continued support in this effort is always appreciated
Sincerely,
Stephen D. Hawley, Principal
Lake Orion High School
Wall of Excellence
We are proud to announce the LOHS Wall of Excellence. The purpose of this project is to recognize the academic and post-graduate achievements of the most outstanding LO Dragons, in order to celebrate these individuals’ success and to provide outstanding role models for the students at the high school. Individuals are eligible for nomination if they graduated at least five years ago from LOHS, have achieved outstanding accomplishments during or following their high school career (including in their professional careers), and have demonstrated positive citizenship and conduct during and after their years at LOHS. Nominations forms are available on the LOHS website. Due in by June 1, 2017.
Contact Kyle Meteyer, Associate Principal at [email protected] for more information.
Join LOHS on the following:
Twitter: @LkOrionHS
Facebook: Official LOHS
. International Student Program at Lake Orion High School
Lake Orion High School welcomed 27 international students from 11 different countries. We are now looking for families interested in hosting International students for the 2017-2018 school year.
Our Students:
Are between 14-18 years of age
Are fully insured
Have their own spending money
Speak English
Must maintain good grades
Come for a semester or school year
Our Host Family Requirements:
Have a genuine willingness to share your family’s daily life with an international student
Maintain an English-speaking environment
Able to provide a bedroom for the student, with their own bed, desk and closet
Able to provide 3 balanced meals a day
Able to pass an interview, home visit, and criminal background check
Our Host Families Receive:
24/7 local and national support
Monthly stipend per student
Host Family Orientation
Relationships that last a lifetime
If you would like more information on this amazing opportunity, please contact:
Robotics Team 302 has qualified to compete in the Michigan FIRST Robotics State Championship. The competition will be held at Saginaw Valley State University on April 12-15. The Dragons, currently ranked 6th in the State, are well prepared to take on the challenge coming off three weeks of successful competitions. In addition, event awards were received for Entrepreneurship, which recognizes a team for their comprehensive business plan to scope, manage, and achieve team objectives. Robotics Team 302 also received the Excellence in
Engineering Award, which celebrates an elegant and advantageous machine feature. It’s been five years since The Dragons have qualified for States and they are very excited to take on the challenge.
Lake Orion High School donates $5,000 to Cell Phones for Solders
Thanks to strong student participation and the generosity of local businesses, Lake Orion High School’s “Cell out for Soldiers” in January raised a total of $5,000 for the national Cell Phones for Soldiers charitable organization. This group provides phones and calling cards to soldiers overseas so they can stay in-touch with their loved ones back home. Earlier this month, the school’s Leadership Workshop class that managed the Cell Out presented a symbolic check to Principal Steve Hawley and the high school staff to thank them for their support. Pictured, left to right, J.P. Gurgel, Andy Poulos, Ryan Kolp, Jessica Laconis, Emma Modock, Chelsea Turk, Maddison Stephens and Principal Hawley.
HIGH SCHOOL SPOTLIGHTS
Lake Orion Successfully hosts Student Council State
Conferences in Grand Rapids!
Lake Orion's student leadership class set the bar to a new high as host of this year’s Michigan Association of Student Councils State Conference in Grand Rapids earlier this month. Our students arranged for Michigan State football coach Mark Dantonio to be a keynote
speaker at the event, which included 2,000-plus high school leadership students from more than 100 schools across the state. This was the first time Coach Dantonio had ever addressed such a large group of teenagers and his message to push through challenges and “win” every day fit perfectly with the crowd, made up of leaders in their schools and communities. He shared his own leadership experiences with the students, stressing the importance of setting goals and the importance of communication. Lake Orion’s leadership class planned the entire weekend event, from establishing the theme “Free to Lead” to selecting the speakers and organizing group exercises and small group presentations. Several LO students also were recognized individually, including Lindsey Hodge, Unsung Hero Award; Madison Stephens, Ryan Kolp, Emma Modock and Jessica Laconis, Award of Excellence; and JP Gurgel, Exceptional Service Project Nominee.
DECA News from Lake Orion High School
This year’s DECA State Competition in Detroit was another huge success for our LOHS students. Allison Anker: 2nd place in Business Services Marketing. She also campaigned and won a coveted spot on DECA’s State Executive Council for 2017-2018 school year, pic-tured. Nick Peters and Hailea Haddon : 2nd place in Sport Promotion Plan Project. Nick also won a test medal. Sydney Hough: 2nd place in Hospitality Professional Selling. Erin McGraw: 2nd place in Principles of Hospitality. Nick Butterworth and Judy Cossio: Role play medal in Travel and Tourism marketing.
HIGH SCHOOL SPOTLIGHTS
Lake Orion High School Choirs Exceptional Success
LOHS choirs were showered with high, high praise all day at district festival. All four choirs had beautiful moments to share and the judges really appreciated their performances. The scores reflected all of the judges’ comments. For the first time that I know of, LOHS has four choirs invited to State Choral Festival (all receiving “1’s”). The choir groups are: Campus (youngest group), Una (combined band and choir ensemble), Chorale, and Chamber.
At the state solo and ensemble, the LO Choirs had 6 ensembles and 8 soloists that competed. Every single one of them shared some wonderful music with poise, heart, and professionalism. All 8 soloists received 1st division ratings! The soloists at the event were: Anna Trzcinski, Mark Snider, Mikala Bart, Megan Lareau, Melissa Gabriele, Alex Walters, Taylor Barker, and Maya Maurer. All choirs received excellent sight-reading scores including two perfect sight-reading scores (Chamber and Una). Three of the 6 ensembles re-ceived perfect (90 out of 90) scores for their performances (Chamber, Una, and Chorale Treble 1).
Lake Orion’s Chamber Choir has been selected to perform at the Michigan Youth Arts Festival! This is a huge honor! MYAF is an annual celebration of the best arts students in the state. Not only was Chamber selected for this honor, but their performance was considered so good that they bypassed the selection committee altogether as Michigan’s automatic bid! MYAF also invited Chamber to be the featured choir at MYAF’s prestigious opening ceremony! With this invitation, our choirs have now been features on every state-wide platform that Michigan offers (American Choral Directors Association Michigan State Confer-ence, Michigan Music Conference, and MYAF).
HIGH SCHOOL SPOTLIGHTS
Lake Orion High School 2017 Teacher-of-the-Year Award
Lake Orion Community Schools today announced the recipient of its 2017 Teacher-of-the-Year award. Representing Lake Orion High School is Keven Kopec, government teacher.
2017 MOSPA Professional Award-Secondary for Lake Orion High School Teacher
The Michigan Occupational Special Populations Association (MOSPA) announced this year’s recipient of the 2017 MOSPA Professional Award-Secondary. Kari Hayes, Lake Orion High School Transition Coordinator and Special Education Teacher, will be awarded this honor on Thursday, May 4, 2017. Kari was nominated for her dedication and contributions to special population students in the Career and Technical Education Program.
SOS - Students Offering Support
Lake Orion High School students reach out to support peers. The purpose: break down barriers and stigmas surrounding mental health issues and youth suicide by providing ongoing peer-to-peer support, strategies and resources to all students related to maintaining mental health, reducing depression and other forms of unhealthy living.
The goal of the SOS program is to have an ongoing student-to-to-student system of support in place to provide help to anyone in crisis. Superintendent Marion Ginopolis said it is clear that our students want to be a part of the solution and, if they are not involved, the district is underutilizing a valuable resource.
Now it is third year, the SOS team has gone from class-to-class multiple times, educating more than 3,500 students at Lake Orion’s high school and middle schools about crisis warning signs and valuable information and resources about how and where to seep help. The SOS team is 270 plus students strong in grade 9-12. More than 3,500 high school students in grades 9-12 and 700-plus middle school students have received the SOS lessons. The Lake Orion SOS was recently recognized by the Oakland County Board of Commissioners with a proclamation to honor its dedication and commitment to making a difference. The Lake Orion SOS team has conducted presentations on the program at the Oakland University Student Leadership Conference for two years in a row. Channel 4, “Click on Detroit” recently aired a special news broadcast about the SOS program: http//www.clickondetroit.com/news/Students-issue-new-type-of-S-O-S-to-help-prevent-suicides/20480480.
It is important to note that the SOS students’ roles are NOT to act as counselors or to evaluate whether a person is in crisis; rather their role is to inform a school counselor or administrator who can follow up and get that person the help that they need.
For further information about the SOS program, contact Superintendent Marion Ginopolis (248-693-5414) or LOHS Counselor Michele Novak (248-693-5638).
HIGH SCHOOL SPOTLIGHTS
Sports Physicals hosted by LOHS Athletic Training Department
The Athletic Training department will be hosting a physical night on Tuesday, June 6, 2017, for anyone interested in getting one. The event starts at 5:00 pm and goes till 8:00 pm. Cost is $20 and checks can be made out to LOCS (Lake Orion Community Schools). Please see flyer attached.
Dragon GAP Cedar Point Trip Information Sheet
What: Dragon GAP Cedar Point Excursion When: Saturday, May 13, All Day Where: Cedar Point Amusement Park, Sandusky, Ohio Who: Open to all Lake Orion High School Students and Staff Cost: The cost is $70, which includes your ticket into Cedar Point and transportation (by Charter Bus) to and from the park. Students are responsible for their own spending money for food, souvenirs, games, etc. Money for the trip must be prepaid and turned into the LOHS Main Office no later than Thursday, May 11th.
Make checks payable to Lake Orion Community Schools or register online at https://www.digitalsignup.com/lakeorion
Students can pack a lunch and snacks for the day, if they choose. Students should make sure that they are prepared for the weather (i.e. sunscreen, jacket, raingear, etc.
depending on the weather). Students should meet the buses at 7:00 am on May 13 in the bus loop next to the Lake Orion High
School tennis courts. The buses will leave from Lake Orion High School at 7:15 am SHARP. We will return to LOHS at approximately 11:30 pm.
All students must have a Parent Permission form (found on page 2) filled out and signed by a parent/
guardian. Students must turn these forms in to the Main Office any time prior to the trip. Permission forms are available in the Main Office. No permission form, no trip!
Spaces are LIMITED – please register early to submit your spot. One bus is confirmed for 52 students.
Students after that will be put on a wait list – if we have enough students interested, we will reserve a second bus.
APEXAMINATIONSCHEDULEMAY2017Week 1: Five Days
SENIORS INFORMATION!
Graduation List of Senior Activities - Class of 2017
Senior & Parent Graduation Meeting Tuesday, March 7 or Thursday, March 9 - High School Auditorium - 7:00 pm Senior Breakfast Wednesday, May 24 - 7:30-8:15 am Senior Department Awards Assembly (Morning) Wednesday, May 24 at 8:15 - 9:30 am - High School Auditorium (These departmental awards will differ from the evening event; all seniors attend and parents of award recipients will receive an invitation) Distribution of Graduation Caps & Gowns Tuesday, May 23 during lunch periods Senior Academic & Honors Ceremony Rehearsal Thursday, May 25 from 7:35 – 9:00 a.m. – High School Auditorium Senior Academic & Honors Ceremony (Evening) – by invitation Tuesday, May 30 at 6:30 p.m. – High School Auditorium (The Board of Education Lamp of Learning and Honors Ceremony are combined) Senior Exams Thursday, June 1 and Friday, June 2 - 11:35-2:35 pm Note: Seniors will provide their own transportation on these days Junior/Senior Prom Friday, June 2 – Palazzo Grande Banquet Center – 6:30 – 10:30 pm Graduation Rehearsal Monday, June 12 at DTE – 9:00 am - DTE Energy Music Theater Graduation Wednesday, June 14 at 7:00 pm – DTE Energy Music Theater Senior All Night Party Wednesday, June 14 at 11:00 pm until 5:00 am – Dave & Buster’s in Utica Senior DVD order deadline Friday, June 16, 2017
2017 Prom Information
When: Fr iday, June 2 at the Palazzo Grande Banquet & Conference Center in Macomb Township. Doors open at 6:30 pm, Dinner served at 7:15 pm.
To attend the Prom, the Permission slip must be filled out! Each guest and/or stu-dent will need one permission slip prior to purchasing a ticket.
Tickets: will be on sale at school May 2 for $70 per person. After May 22, tickets will increase to $75. Seniors will be able to buy tickets first from May 2-May 4th.
How to find additional Senior Information:
Go to the Lake Orion High School web page: www.lakeorion.k12.mi.us/lohs
Go to “Quick Links” located on the left side of website page
Go To “LOHS Parents or LOHS students” and click
Scroll down to “Senior Information” Click on what you are looking for.
Assessment Information
ACT vs. SAT What is the difference?
Colleges in Michigan accept both SAT and ACT scores. Universities nationwide accept either test. ACT is a test of achievement, based on curriculum and measures “classroom” intelligence. SAT is a test of aptitude and tests more of a “general” intelligence. The tests also differ regarding format, subjects tested, scoring, level of math, guessing and whether or not they include a career component.
The remaining 2016-2017 test dates are listed below. Colleges consider the highest score if a student takes the SAT/ACT more than once.
ACT 2016-2017: Register at www.actstudent.org
LOHS code is 232-255 (to ensure scores are sent to LOHS)
Test Dates Registration Deadline (Late Fee Required)
June 10, 2017 May 5, 2017 May 6-19, 2017
SAT 2016-2017
Register at www.collegeboard.com
Test Dates Registration Deadline (Late Fee Required)
May 6, 2017 April 25, 2017
June 3, 2017 May 9, 2017 May 24, 2017
Counseling News
Applying to College FAQ’s
When should I start?
The summer before your senior year is the best time to start. Most students do the majority of their application work in the fall of their senior year.
How do I begin?
Find out what goes into an application and begin collecting the materials you need. Create a folder for each college you are applying to. At the front of each folder, put a checklist of what you’ll need for the application and when it’s due.
How many colleges should I apply to?
Five to eight colleges is the recommended number. They should all be colleges you’d be happy to attend. It’s good to apply to some colleges that are a bit of a stretch for you and some that you feel will likely admit you. But most should feel like good, realistic matches.
Should I apply early?
It depends. If you are sure about which college you want to attend, early decision or early action might be the best choice for you. If you’re not sure, keep in mind that some early application plans require you to commit early. You may want to keep your options open.
Should I use an online or a paper application?
Check with the college to see which is preferred. Most colleges prefer online applications because they are easier to review and process — some even offer a discount in the application fee if you apply online. Applying online can also be more convenient for you — it’s easier to enter information and correct mistakes. Whichever method you choose, be sure to tell your school counselor where you have applied so your school transcript can be sent to the right colleges.
Should I send additional material?
It’s best if you can express everything about your qualifications and qualities in the materials requested. Colleges spend a great deal of time creating their applications to make sure they get all the information they need about each applicant. If you feel it’s absolutely necessary to send additional material, talk to your counselor about it.
Some arts programs may require portfolios or videos of performances. Check with the college to find out the best way to submit examples of your work.
Is it OK to use the same material on different applications?
Definitely. There’s no need to write a brand-new essay or personal statement for each application. Instead, devote your time to producing a great version of basic application parts.
What is the Common Application?
The Common Application is a standardized application used by more than 525 colleges. Instead of filling out eight different applications, you can simply fill out one and submit it to each college.
Be aware that you may need to submit additional or separate documents to some colleges. You also still need to pay individual application fees for each college.
Counseling News cont.
Should I apply to colleges if my admission-test scores or grades are below their published ranges?
Yes. The admission scores and grades that colleges show on their websites are averages or ranges — not cutoffs. There are students at every college who scored lower (and higher) than the numbers shown.
Remember that colleges consider many factors to get a more complete picture of you. For example, they look at the types of classes you take, your activities, recommendation letters, your essay and your overall character. Colleges are looking for all kinds of students with different talents, abilities and backgrounds. Admission test scores and grades are just two parts of that complete picture.
Should I even bother applying to colleges I don’t think I can afford?
Absolutely. Remember that after financial aid packages are determined, most students will pay far less than the "sticker price" listed on the college website. You don’t know if you can afford a college until after you apply and find out how much aid that college will offer you (if you’re accepted). Fill out the FAFSA anytime after October 1st. Even if the aid package the college offers is not enough, you have options. Many colleges are willing to work with students they have chosen for admission to ensure that those stu-dents can afford to attend. *https://bigfuture.collegeboard.org/get-in/applying-101/applying-to-college-faq
Checklist for College Planning
You can help your high school student make college and career planning decisions wisely by using our "Checklist for College Planning" to help you understand and guide your teen's planning process.
For freshman and sophomores Learn about college requirements and explore careers. •Know which high school courses satisfy college requirements. •Create a four-year high school curriculum plan. •Review PLAN® test results.
September–March of junior year Think about reasons for going to college. •Talk with parents and a school counselor about career goals and college plans. •Try talking with an adult who has an interesting job. •Get involved at school and in the community.
January–March of junior year Identify important factors in choosing a college; prepare for a college admission tests. •Think about college preferences such as two-year or four-year, location, cost, kind of atmosphere, the va-riety of study programs available, and entrance test requirements. •Locate and consult college guidebooks. •Explore colleges on the Internet.
March–August of junior year List possible college choices and collect information about each one; take the appropriate college admission test(s). •Attend college fairs and college night programs.
•Visit colleges.
*Junior Meetings: Counselors will be meeting with all of the juniors to review applying to college, choosing a college, as well as researching for scholarships and financial aid.
August–December of senior year Compare college choices. •Weigh the advantages and disadvantages of each college carefully.
•Determine which colleges meet his or her needs. •Continue visiting colleges. •Organize information into detailed, useful comparisons.
September–December of senior year Apply for admission to "choice" colleges. •Obtain application forms.
•Observe deadlines. •Submit high school records and test scores (retest if necessary).
January–February of senior year Apply for financial aid. •Consult financial aid office.
•Secure forms and note deadlines. •Complete the FAFSA as soon as possible after January 1.
If you need to get a hold of your counselor, below is their name and alphabet break down. You can also follow the counseling staff on Facebook and Twitter.
PARCHMENT~The Easy Way to Order Transcripts for College Applications!
Attention seniors! When applying for colleges, remember that we have joined forces with Parchment to help send your transcripts electronically. Go to www.parchment.com and complete the registration information. You'll need an email address so we can contact you. Select the colleges you’re applying to (we’ve got the addresses). DO NOT request transcripts if you are planning an onsite interview. This should be a FREE service for in state colleges and some out of state colleges. If the colleges you select are not on the free list, then come into your counseling office, and we’ll send them for you. If there is a counseling page, you must bring it into the office.
NCAA
The NCAA Clearinghouse requires students to complete 16 core academic credits. Students, if you are
planning to play a sport in college, please see Mrs. Bell ([email protected]) in the counseling office to make sure your scheduled classes will meet this requirement. For a detailed description of the requirements to become certified with the NCAA, please see your curriculum handbook. The curriculum handbook is available from the Lake Orion High School website under the Counseling area. Seniors must register with NCAA Eligibility Center if interested in playing a sport at a Division I or Division II college. Juniors can register any time this year. Registration can be done at www.eligibiltycenter.org.
Tutoring/Academic Support
National Honor Society Tutoring: Junior and senior students who are members of the National Honor Society are available for tutoring based on each student’s academic strengths. A list of NHS students, the academic areas they are able to tutor, and their phone numbers will be available through the
counseling offices or you can go to the Lake Orion High School website, www.lakeorion.k12.mi.us/lohs. Once on the site, go to Quick links and find LOHS Counseling and click on Tutoring Information.
Counseling News Cont.
District Tutor List: The Lake Or ion School Distr ict compiles a list of adults willing to tutor . This list is revised annually and includes information about fees, location, hours of availability, academic areas, and grade levels for each tutor. To find this list, go to the Lake Orion Community Schools district website:
www.lakeorion.k12.mi.us, go to Quick Links and scroll down Tutor List.
FAFSA - Financial Aid for Seniors
We recommend that all seniors complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid. This is the first step for all students to receive grants, subsidized and unsubsidized loans, and other money for college. The quickest way to apply is online at www.fafsa.ed.gov. The Michigan deadline for filing the FAFSA was March 1, 2017, but you can still apply for aid.
Scholarships
Counseling Office 1 is starting to receive scholarship information. We have a list of what is currently available in the counseling office. This list is updated as we receive additional scholarships and can be found on the LOHS website on the Counseling page under Scholarships.
*Junior Meetings: Counselors will be meeting with all of the juniors to review applying to college, choosing a college, as well as researching for scholarships and financial aid.
It is the policy of the Lake Orion Community School District to be in full compliance with federal laws rela ng to nondiscrimina on. This will serve as a statement of assurance that no person shall, on the basis of race, color, gender, na onal origin, height, weight, marital status, or disability, be excluded from par cipa on in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimina on under any program, ac vity, or employment.” Please direct any inquiries regarding the nondiscrimina on policies to: Human Resources, Lake Orion Community Schools, 315 N. Lapeer St, Lake Orion, MI 48362. Contact number is 248‐693‐5400.
SPRING 2017
Lake Orion Natatorium FACTS: • Lake Orion Swim Academy is a year round American Red Cross swim lesson
program where 100’s of children from Lake Orion learn to swim! • 130 families have joined the LOSA for Spring of 2017! • Private lessons for adults and children. • *336 Families have joined the LOHS POOL Facebook Page! • *20+hours of open swim each week and lanes for lap swimming. • *Aqua Fitness and Master Swim Practices offered each week. • Senior Citizen-Joint Ventures class offered 2 times a week!
JOIN The Dragon Wave Today!
WHERE DO YOU FIND INFORMATION about the Lake Orion Natatorium:
• Join the Lake Orion Natatorium Facebook Page: LOHS POOL! Get the most up to date information on pool closings, registration for swim classes and information on lifeguard & WSI class, open swim and Aqua Fitness Class.
• We are getting ready to update the LO Natatorium website page. Please visit the Lake Orion Community School website: www.lakeorion.k12.mi.us go to Community/Natatorium.
Keep joining the wave-The Lake Orion Dragon Wave!
Master’s Triathlete Swim Practice has started! Masters/Triathalon swimming practice, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings (join at any
time) from 11:30 am-12:30 pm. We also have Sunday morning practice@8:30-10:00 am. A level 1 triathalon coach will be on the deck for each practice. Call the pool if you are interested
