Success Story in Fort Myers:
From the Smallest School to the Largest
In just 10 short years, Heritage Education has grown from a single, small school in Denver, to a national presence of eight schools including the newest campus in Littlerock, Arkansas. It started with 25 students and now has 3,400 and growing. Initially, only one program was offered. Now there are eight to choose from and new ones soon to be added.
The growth and success is perhaps best illustrated in Fort Myers, Florida. Heritage Institute opened here on September 10, 2001, a day before 9/11. The only course it offered was in Massage Therapy, and the first class had a mere six students. Today, the school is the largest in the Heritage family with over 700 students. It recently moved into a beautiful, sprawling three-story building with over 30,000 square feet of space.
“Our first building was 7,200 square feet, and we always wondered if we would ever fill it out,’’ said Heritage Institute Director Eva Hutson, who has been with the school since it opened. “It was truly a slow progression.”
Aside from the usual challenges of opening a new school, Hutson and her staff had to do it in the midst of the 9/11 tragedy. “People weren’t making decisions, and it was a very hard start. So, it brings back a lot of memories.”
Like the rest of the country, though, the school persevered. Within five years it had grown to 200 students. Massage Therapy remained the only program until 2006 when the Personal Fitness Trainer Program was added. The following year, X-Ray Medical Technician® was introduced and enrollment increased dramatically. The school was soon at maximum capacity and adjacent rooms were acquired to meet demand.
“I remember when we hit 300 students,” Hutson said. “It was unexpected to have this kind of growth.”
The popularity of the XMT Program turned the smallest of the Heritage schools into the largest. This past March, Hutson and her staff and now 700+ students moved into their stunning new facility about a mile from the old school. There are 15 classrooms, two labs and a full service spa.
Hutson said that by making students our first priority, it is feasible that the school could surpass the current population in not-too-distant future.
The success story in Fort Myers is one shared by many of the Heritage schools. When the first campus opened in Denver in 1999, there were only 25 students. Today it has about 500. Over the next few years, schools were opened in Kansas City, Jacksonville, Oklahoma City, Manassas, Virginia and Wichita. The eighth campus opened this June in Littlerock. Wichita, which opened last year, already has 500 students.
Heritage President Richard Shepard credits the success to an overall “caring about our students first attitude”, as well as to offering unique programs. Massage Therapy has been a staple from the beginning, but incoming students today have more choices than ever. X-Ray Medical Technician®, which combines medical assisting skills with the ability to take x-rays, is the most popular. Esthetician is one of the few programs of its kind in the country to offer a degree. Personal Fitness Trainer is also one of the few degree programs of its type.
Heritage is also beginning to offer Structured LearningTM in a few of its schools. Structured Learning allows students to attend class one day a week and do the balance of the training on-line from their home. The flexibility is particularly popular with working students and those raising children. Students in Denver and Kansas City currently have this option for the Massage Therapy Program. Fort Myers, Oklahoma City and Jacksonville will be offering this instructional method soon. In addition, plans are in place for all schools to soon be offering the new Hospital and Health Services Management program using the Structured Learning model.
“We’re very excited about what’s happening at all of our schools,” said Shepard, who has been with Heritage since it opened 10 years ago. “We’ve got some new programs on the horizon that we’re excited about, and we see a great future for further development in the area of Structured Learning.”
Oklahoma Student Turns Personal
Tragedy Into a Meaningful New Life
He was only 21 years old, but James Stuck thought his life was over. A corporal in the Army, Stuck was serving in the war in Iraq in 2005 when he was the unfortunate victim of a roadside bomb. He lost his right leg from the knee down. The tragedy happened just five days before Christmas.
“Losing my leg was a huge mind game,” Stuck said recently from the Heritage College campus in Oklahoma City, where he is a student in the Massage Therapy program. “I was very emotional and thought everything was over.”
Stuck was airvaced to a military base in Germany and then flown to Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington D.C. He spent the next year at the medical facility, learning how to walk all over again, as well as healing spiritually. During his rehab, he was awarded with a Purple Heart, an honor bestowed to those who are injured or killed in the line of duty.
“It was while in rehab that I realized that my injuries could have been much worse and that I was truly the lucky one,” said Stuck, who is now 25 years old.
During his stay at Walter Reed, Stuck was fitted with a prosthetic that allows him to walk and exercise. As part of his rehab, he was encouraged to take up a sport. He quickly got involved with the sitting volleyball team, a popular Paralympic sport in which players play the game sitting on the court. Stuck is
6-foot-5 and his long torso gives him an advantage.
Stuck fell in love with the sport so much that he moved to Edmond, Oklahoma, to play for the U.S. National Disabled Team. The team trains at Central Oklahoma University, where Stuck is also working on his bachelor’s degree in Kinesiology and plans to get his master’s in Athletic Training.
“I knew once I was medically discharged from the military that I wanted to continue my education to help others,” said Stuck, who would eventually like to work with college level athletes as a trainer.
To make himself more well rounded, Stuck recently enrolled in the popular Massage Therapy program at Heritage College, which is about 30 minutes from Edmond. He said he wants to be able to fix his athletes’ problems, in addition to training them. The program is 15 months long, and Stuck will graduate in March 2010.
“It’s a lot of fun so far,” Stuck said. “I’m really enjoying it.”
Matt Mayfield, Stuck’s instructor at Heritage, said James has been an inspiration not only to his classmates, “but everyone he meets.”
During a recent class discussion about reflexology and how the foot is a map for the rest of the body, Stuck volunteered to let his classmates see how it can work in the same ways on someone who is an amputee. He allowed students to work on his foot and also on his injured leg to get a better understanding of how to assist a challenged client.
Said Mayfield: “James is giving our students knowledge that most will never get to experience and to better help a wide variety of clients.”
Scholaships are for
Career College Students too
Paying for a college education is never easy, but a few students at Heritage Institute in Manassas, Virginia, have eased their financial burden by obtaining scholarships.
Contrary to the popular notion that scholarships are only for the class valedictorian or the star quarterback on the football team, these financial awards are available to all types of students and colleges. That includes Career Colleges like Heritage Institute.
“If a student can go out and put in the time, they can find scholarships,” said Ali McCole, the school’s director of financial aid. “There really is something out there for everyone, you just have to have the initiative to go out there and get it.” Several students have done just that with successful results.
Louisa B., a student in the cosmetology program, received $1,000 from the Joe Francis Haircare Scholarship Foundation. The organization gives out 19 scholarships every year to aspiring cosmetologists across the country. Joe Francis was a national leader in the hairstyle business for several decades, and a foundation was established in his name following his death in 1994.
Massage therapy student Destiny H. found out about a scholarship for children and grandchildren of Teamster members and applied. She was recently awarded $1,200 from the James R. Hoffa Memorial Scholarship Fund. Hoffa was President of the Teamsters from 1958-71. His son, James P. Hoffa, is the current President.
Another cosmetology student, Lauren G., is funding almost her entire education on a pair of scholarships. She received generous contributions through the Army Emergency Relief Act and from the Marine Corps Scholarship Foundation. Lauren’s father, Kenneth G., was an Army Staff Sgt. who was killed in 1991 during Operation Desert Storm in the First Gulf War. He was later awarded the prestigious Bronze Star.
Lauren G. was only a baby when her father died. Both organizations she received scholarships from are non-profit groups that offer programs for dependents of active, retired or deceased members of the military.
Students at all Heritage schools are encouraged to talk to the financial aid departments about scholarship possibilities. At Manassas, the director of financial aid has designed search engines to help students find appropriate scholarships.
To learn more about the scholarships mentioned in this article, please check out the following websites:
www.joefrancis.com
www.teamster.org/content/scholarships
www.aerhq.org, www.mcsf.com
Kansas City Staffers Battle
Each Other in the Name of Fitness
April 15th is best known as the day millions of Americans pay taxes. But for a dedicated group of staff members at Heritage College in Kansas City, this year it was a day of truth after weeks and weeks of hard work.
Eighteen brave staffers participated in the college’s first “Making a Difference” program, a 10-week contest aimed at helping participants become more physically fit by working closely with a personal trainer. The trainers were top students in the school’s Personal Fitness Trainer Program.
“We were trying to benefit students so they’d have an ongoing client and also allow the staff to improve their health and fitness,” said Pam Davenport, the program manager and organizer of the event, the first one held at the college. “I don’t think a lot of our staff had ever trained before.”
An advisory board would select the winner, based on the most overall improvement. The winner would be rewarded by having their name engraved on a plaque to hang in the school. The winning trainer would receive a $100 cash award.
Participating staff members were paired with trainers and started by filling out questionnaires to help evaluate their overall health status. Measurements, body fat and exercise tests were administered and pictures taken.
“We did a lengthy evaluation to begin so we would have something to measure and to see if improvement was made,” said Davenport, who herself is a personal trainer.
Davenport said individual goals for the contest ranged from losing weight, to rehabbing an injury, to building muscle and for some just general health improvement. Staffers met with their trainer once a week and received programs to follow for the week. Some would do their workouts at the school, which has a well equipped training room, and others would do it at home or on their own.
As the weeks wore on, staffers worked together and watched what each other ate for lunch. Many began using the stairs, instead of the elevator. Davenport said peer pressure definitely set in during the contest. “It was a healthy competition,” she said.
The competition caught the attention of Vince DelMonte, a celebrity trainer who currently has a best-selling muscle building program on the internet. He provided several guest blogs to encourage the students and staff. Joe Perez, Manager of Instructor Development, left a post saying that his trainer, Donnie Hutchinson, had literally kept him out of the hospital.
At the end of the 10 weeks, Jacque Hammond, a placement coordinator in career services, was chosen the winner. She was trained by Amanda Melhuish, who will graduate this summer. Initially, Hammond said she was most interested in weight loss, but in the end she learned much more about her general health.
“I lost pounds and inches,” confessed Hammond, who had never worked with a trainer before. “But during the final assessment my eyes were really opened that I need to be concerned about many other health-related issues. It was a great experience, and I’d definitely do it again.”
Davenport said there are plans to hold another competition in the near future and that more staffers have expressed interest in participating.
Diary of a Student
by Sepideh Maleki
Editors Note: Sepideh Maleki is a student in the Personal Fitness Trainer Program at Heritage College in Denver. She is sharing her remarkable story in her own words.
My story goes back to almost five years ago.
I had graduated from college in Tehran (Iran) and got my Master’s degree in English teaching as a second language. Because my Bachelor’s degree was English to Persian translation, I was hired by a company as a translator. I had a desk job for almost five years. After a while, I found out that I’m not really made for having a desk job. I had almost no contact with people. My only motivation for tolerating that job was receiving a paycheck at the end of each month. All those years I was thinking to myself, “What should I be to enjoy my career?” I thought a lot, and I came up with the idea of becoming a personal trainer because I knew that they have an exciting job and they are working with many people. But in Iran, there are limited educational opportunities for women who want to become personal trainers.
I should mention that my story is kind of related to my father, as well. He was a helicopter pilot who came to the United States 30 years ago to attend flight safety classes. Then he came back to Iran. He used to tell us his stories about when he was here. He used to tell so many exciting stories, and in my imagination I knew that United States should be the heaven on earth. He always wished that me and my brother could go to the U.S. one day and live there. Sadly, my father passed away in a helicopter crash in 2000, and he could never come back to the United States. But I wanted to make his dream come true.
While I was working with that translation company I was always praying that I can go to somewhere much better than where I was, with many good people around me and having a job that I can enjoy it. Anyway, one day when I got home from work my family asked me to close my eyes and then they handed me a letter. Yes, that was the letter that showed I won the green card lottery! My brother had been the one who encouraged me to apply for the green card lottery. They only grant a few every year. I was so excited I had won. I had two lengthy interviews with the American Embassy, and a year later I received my green card. My brother had also filled out an application, but unfortunately he hasn’t been selected for the lottery yet.
A year after I first received that letter, I was finally able to come to the United States. I decided on Denver because my uncle and his family were living here, and I could stay with them until I got settled and figured out what to do. I didn’t know anyone else, though, and didn’t have anyone to help me out. While I was in Iran, though, I did lots of research to help me pursue my goal of becoming a personal trainer. I was most interested in the program at Heritage because it was 14 months long. Some of the programs I found were like three years long, and I didn’t want to wait that long to start working. So, I contacted the school to inquire abut the program, and they were so helpful. When I arrived in Denver, I went right to the school to sign up. People at the school helped me with everything. They helped me relocate from my uncle’s house to an apartment near the school, they helped me find a job, and they provided me a bus schedule so I could get around. They were so amazing.
Becoming a personal trainer and going to Heritage was not an easy decision. I knew I had to start everything from the beginning, and I knew I had to leave my most precious things in the world, who were my family and my best friends to get what I wanted. But I strongly believe that learning how to fish is much better than giving somebody the fish. And I knew that by learning a skill and learning how to work I can become what I always wished for. When I look back at the past years, I understand that it’s true that, “If you imagine something you can get it,” or if you ask for something you will get it.
I started at Heritage in March of 2008, and I love it. I go to class every Monday through Friday from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. The last two hours of class are practical, going to the gym. I really enjoyed it. And now that I’m about to graduate, I feel like I’m going to miss it. Everyone has been so friendly and helpful and caring. I didn’t have any problems.
Even though I will soon graduate (in July), I have decided never to stop learning new things because I have found that there is some kind of enjoyment in learning that you can never find in anything else. I have adopted this philosophy of never-ending learning from my wonderful Heritage Instructors, especially Deisa Chatelaine.
My story doesn’t end here. I’m sure this is just the beginning, a new chapter in my life.
Alumni Spotlight
Success Stories from Recent Heritage Graduates
Key to Career Programs:
XMT X-Ray Medical Technician
MT Massage Therapist
PFT Personal Fitness Trainer
PT Pharmacy Technician
EST Esthetician
ST Surgical Technologist
CSM Cosmetologist
MA Medical Assistant
DENVER, CO:
Juan Parra, XMT, Afterhours Urgent Care: Juan was immediately hired following his internship and is currently the lead Medical Assistant/Limited Scope Radiology Technician. He has since hired two Heritage graduates and continues to host students for internships.
Brittni Pickering, EST, Essenza Day Spa and Salon: Brittni completed her internship at this trendy, popular spa all the way out in West Hollywood, California. On her first day, Paris Hilton came in! Brittni has been hired there and enjoys her new job.
Justin Powell, PT, Rose Medical Cntr: Justin asked to be placed at this prestigious medical facility, which rarely takes interns. In fact, Heritage has never had a student intern at this center before. But because Justin is an excellent student and highly motivated, he was accepted.
Aaron Ramsey, PFT, Better Bodies: Aaron showed great potential while in school, but his motivation and enthusiasm soared when he began his internship. His experience at Better Bodies was so positive that, “For the first time in my life I’m excited to get up and go to work every day.”
FORT MYERS, FL:
Kyle Cholka, MT, Pelican Sports and Rehab: Less than a point shy from a perfect GPA, Kyle has used his background as a stepping stone. Back living in his home state of Illinois, he has worked as a Muscle Therapist, X-Ray Tech and a Physical Therapy Assistant. He’s currently working as a Rehab Technician and Massage Therapist.
Jeremiah Elio, XMT, Orthopedic Associates: A straight “A” student with nearly perfect attendance, Jeremiah was hired from his internship. He is certified as a Medical Assistant with the NCCT and is also licensed as a Basic Machine Operator for X-Ray (BMO).
Al Green, PFT, Velocity Sports Performance: While working full time as an ISS coordinator at a local high school, Al came to Heritage 20 hours per week to get his Personal Trainer degree. He interned where he now works as a performance coach, helping student athletes and also celebrity athletes to enhance their physical conditions.
Amy Manning, PT, Shell Point Retirement Village: A straight “A” student with nearly perfect attendance, Amy excelled so much during her internship that she was offered a position with them before she even finished. She is also a certified Pharmacy Technician since passing her PTCB examination.
JACKSONVILLE, FL:
Annalise Ondarza, XMT, American Chiropractic and Rehab: Annalise was so excited about her internship that she actually volunteered her time there for three weeks before she started. They offered her a position while she was still completing her internship hours.
Rachel Presson, EST, Pampered/Polished Day Spa and Salon: After having to drop out to complete her GED, Rachel returned to Heritage and re-enrolled in the Esthetician program. Her new employer was so impressed with her professionalism and passion for her trade that she was hired on the spot.
Edwin Ramosrey, PT, Guardian Pharmacy: Edwin, who was awarded the LDRSHIP scholarship, was hired from his internship site. He returns to Heritage periodically to talk to his former classmates, motivating them to aim high and succeed in their profession.
Christopher Teal, MT, Massage Envy: Chris faced various challenges to get his certification, but he pushed himself to finish what he started. He attended all boards that he needed to complete, and after a year he was authorized to receive his license and is happily employed.
KANSAS CITY, MO:
Carmen Gonzalez, PT, Patients First Pharmacy: Carmen is on the shy side, and initially it was difficult for her to get interviews. Heritage highlighted this student to a known pharmacist and suggested they consider her for an internship. Carmen reluctantly went to the interview, did her internship at this pharmacy, gained confidence, passed her board exam and was hired.
Ranae Moody, MT: The single mother of two children worked nights and went to school during the day. She successfully completed the program in February, with her Associate of Occupational Studies degree. Ranei plans to open her own spa, providing such services as massage therapy and esthetics, and she also plans to continue her education to be a business owner.
Tim Williams, PFT, Bene-Fit: The club owner said she changed the way they assess clients based on the knowledge Tim brought to their gym. Members are e-mailing with glowing stories about how Tim has helped them. He has even been approached to purchase a gym because of his abilities.
MANASSAS, VA:
Curtis Kasmier, MT, Back, Face, and Body Place: Curtis found an internship site close to where he lived. However, this site, while agreeing to take him on as an intern, said at the very beginning that they were not inclined to hire a male therapist. But by the end of his internship, Curtis was hired, and the site even inquired about future interns from the school.
Cecile Rabineau, CSM, Bubbles Salon: After finishing near the top of her class, Cecile obtained her temporary cosmetology permit so she could work while in the testing and certification process. She passed both her theory and practical exams and is working as a Full Service Stylist at an upscale salon.
LaReina Sanchez, XMT, N. Virginia Physicians to Women Cntr.: While she was at Heritage, LaReina was the quiet, shy studious type that blossomed into a very confident and amazing Medical Assistant. She is now working at a great clinic and has received nothing but positive feedback.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OK:
Ashley Blair, PFT, YMCA: Ashley started her internship as a personal trainer. They would not let her train clients until she was certified, so she took the ACE exam and passed it. Ashley went to back to the YMCA and let them know that she was now certified, and they ended up offering her the position of Fitness Manager on the spot.
Jessica Buddin, EST, Permanent Makeup School: As soon as she graduated last November, Jessica enrolled at the Artistic School of Permanent Makeup. She is a very talented and ambitious young woman who has been offered work at the Permanent Makeup School as a Sr. student instructor as well as at a doctor’s office
Angela Morgan, MT, La Fringe: The owner of this upscale salon called and needed a dependable person who was not afraid of hard work. Angela went on an interview and got the internship. A week went by and Angela called to say that she is booked up for the next 3 months and has a contract to work on the FOX 25 and Univision (local TV stations) people.
Shannon Schwartz, XMT, Oklahoma City Indian Clinic: During her internship, Shannon worked alongside the supervisor in the x-ray lab. Due to the large number of patients seen, the supervisor requested that a position be created in their department. After the board approved the new position, Shannon was offered the job.
Craig Westervelt, ST, Okla. Univ. Medical Cntr. Children’s Hospital: Craig is a single father of two who completed a difficult program in the classroom and 13 weeks of clinical rotations. Craig was hired by OUMC Children’s Hospital a month before his internship ended. Due to his great attendance, strong work ethic, and willingness to help with anything, his preceptors said he represented Heritage College well.
WICHITA, KS:
Jeremy Cortez and Chelsea Hardee, PT, Wesley Medical Center: Jeremy and Chelsea are best friends and enrolled at Heritage together. When it came time to do their internship, they wanted to stay together. They got their wish, and both were hired on afterwards.
Mike Humphrey, PFT: Mike’s ambitious attitude landed him a position as the lead personal trainer and assistant baseball coach at a community college in Tulsa, three months before his internship even began. He’s anxiously working to finish the program so he can begin his new career.
Elgenia McClish, MA, Center for Health and Wellness: Elgenia’s internship was a success and her supervisor wanted to offer her a position, but unfortunately there were no openings. Two months after graduation, a position opened up and Elgenia was quickly hired.
Lisa Meginnes, MT, Platinum Salon and Spa: After Lisa completed her internship at a local chiropractic office, she went on several interviews but never quite found the right fit…until recently. Lisa interviewed and was hired on the spot at this fast paced and popular Wichita salon and spa.
Campus News
Happenings from the Heritage Schools
DENVER
All of the school’s vending machines have been redone to include the Heritage mascot, “Sully” the Fighting Leaf, on the front. • For the sixth straight year, students volunteered their time for Colorado’s largest health fair. The 9News Health Fair, sponsored by a local television station, annually provides free and low-cost health screenings for individuals who have no insurance or perhaps are on a fixed income. For a week in April, XMT students assisted in the blood pressure and phlebotomy areas of the health fair. Massage students gave chair massages to the volunteers themselves. Last year, 91,000 people took part in the popular event • The U.S. Rugby Team recently visited the school and received free massages. Afterwards, players praised the school and the students for their professionalism. They have decided to use Heritage as their massage facility when they are in town.
FORT MYERS
Local sports teams have become frequent visitors at the school. The Florida Firecats, the professional arena football team, brings their football players, coaches, and team management for massages in the student clinic. The cheerleaders, the Firekittens, also come in for Esthetic services. Heritage provides pre-event massages to the Firecat players. The team gives the school 45 tickets for each of their home games. The Firecats value the tickets gifted to Heritage at $20,000. • Major and minor league Boston Red Sox players had also been frequenting our student clinic in preparation for the current season. The Personal Fitness program signed a contract in March with the minor league Red Sox for student internships. • Lee Memorial Health Systems has generously donated a Continental X-ray Machine, darkroom processor, many different sizes of cassettes, a view box, and a hot light for viewing any overexposed radiographs our students may shoot. The x-ray machine has many features that our other machines don’t have and will be a great learning tool.
JACKSONVILLE
Students got into the spirit of Mardi Gras this year with Cajun style festivities. Each class session was able to participate in a parade, complete with flying beads and gold coins, a limbo contest and a variety of foods. Students were encouraged to dress the part, using the Mardi Gras colors of purple, green and gold. Outfits ranged from basic colors to full blown costumes, complete with feather boas and masks. Jontay Johnson, a student in the Esthetics program, said it was fun being able to use the makeup skills she learned in the classroom to celebrate such a fun holiday. Many students had theatrical makeup to go along with the costumes.
KANSAS CITY
U. S. Toys and Constructive Play Things Company hosted its 2nd annual Health Fair for its 1000+ employees. By popular demand, students from Heritage were invited back to this event to provide basic health screenings. XMT students manned four stations with each providing a different type of test or screening. The screenings included blood pressure check, cholesterol screening and glucose and hemoglobin testing. • The Spring Graduation Ceremony was held in early April at the Kansas City Convention Center. A total of 162 graduates were recognized. Of those, 37 received attendance awards, 26 received academic awards, and seven received the Director’s Award for outstanding attendance and academics. Over 1,100 guests attended.
MANASSAS
The annual “Dress Your Instructor Day” was held once again on St. Patrick’s Day. The event gives students a chance to makeover their instructor for a chance to win a class party. The contest is judged according to uniqueness and style, as well as class participation. Therapeutic Massage instructor Linda Welsh and her afternoon Clinical Assessment class took the top prize. Their winning entry featured a leopard print wrap around, fur covered snow/moon boots, a green wig, and a matching purse. • During these tough economic times, students are reaching out to help needy classmates. The “Lend a Helping Hand Program” began last summer and was originally aimed at helping students find car pools amid high gas prices. The program evolved to include day care assistance, which has allowed fellow students to exchange information on low cost and free childcare. Students who lend a helping hand are recognized in front of their peers and awarded a certificate and a Mr. Goodbar.
OKLAHOMA CITY
A major remodeling project of the entire school is almost complete. There is new paint, carpet and tile throughout the building. The lobby was redesigned and includes a custom reception desk and tile entryway. An awning in the back will provide students with much needed shelter while they are on break. The most visible of the additions is a beautiful new clock tower being constructed in front of the school and a digital sign that will shine brightly along I-35.
WICHITA
The school issponsoring a “Heritage Fighting Leaf Race Car”, which has been a big hit with students and staff. The driver, Jay Purky, races in the Rookie Modified division. The races take place at 81 Speedway. The best finish so far has been a second place during a race in mid-April. Many students have been going out to the speedway to watch. Purky recently brought the car to the school so students could see “their” car and meet “their” driver. • 
The first Easter Egg Hunt took place on April 10th. There were three different egg hunts, one for each session. Prizes were given away, ranging from small chocolate bunnies to a large Easter basket that contained candy, gift cards and miscellaneous items.
Heritage Services Coupon
