|
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2003
|
VOLUME 2 NUMBER 15
|
|
SPONSORED AND PUBLISHED BY THREE RIVERS KIWANIS
& THREE RIVERS COMMUNITY ALLIANCE |
|
HAPPY 106 th BIRTHDAY PEARL!!! |
HAPPY BIRTHDAY DAD!!!!!!
RADAR RUNS HELD
|
||||||||||||||||
|
Page 1
|
|||||||||||||||||
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 943-2488. BINGO…BINGO…BINGO!!! THE MILO AMERICAN LEGION POST 41 HAS BINGO EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT A MEAL IS SERVED FROM 5:00PM UNTIL 6:30PM BINGO STARTS AT 6:30 AND ENDS AT 9:30 SEE YOU THERE! |
NEWS ABOUT TOWN
DISTRICT #1, MAINE FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUB, TO HOST A HIGH SCHOOL ART CONTEST |
||||||||||||||||
|
Page 2
|
|||||||||||||||||
|
4. The Railroaders defeated (a) Lubec (c) Calais (c) Newport (d) ACI in the opening game that year.
5. The Railroaders defeated (a) Calais (b) Greenville (c) Foxcroft (d) Milo to win the EM title in 1959. 6. Scott Kirby's free throws help beat (a) Hartland (b) Sumner (c) Searsport (d) Mount Desert in the 1968 tourney. 7. (a) Tim Buchanan (b) Ray Heath (c) Mike Cail (d) Wayne Kirby was the No. 6 man on the 1967 championship edition. 8. Alan Kirby's free throws were big in defeating (a) Dirigo (b) York (c) Old Orchard (d) Wayneflete in the state championship game in 1967. 9. The state championship games in 1959 and 1967 took place in (a) Portland (b) Augusta (c) Lewiston (d) Bangor. 10 (a) Palmolive Soap (b) Right Guard Deodorant (c) Tuff Skin (d) Firm Grip was a "favorite" in the Railroader showers and locker rooms. Answers: 1-d 2-c 3-a 4-d 5-a 6-b 7-a 8-c 9-c 10-c KUDOS TO..... BY BILL SAWTELL Congratulations, Rex Webb and all… Congratulations Rex, upon coaching the PCMS Pirates to a perfect 15-0 season topped off by the Penquis Middle League championship at Newport. We are proud of you, Rex. Congratulations to Foxcroft Academy Coach David Carey for guiding the Ponies to the EM Class B Tournament with a record of 17-1. We are proud of you, David. Good luck! Congratulations to Jamie Russell for posting his 200th victory as a coach. We are proud of you, Jamie, also. SCHOOL NEWS 6TH GRADE JCT. NEWS The staff at the 6th Grade Junction would like to congratulate our students of the week for 2/10. They have chosen EMILY MILLS, BRITNEE GENTHNER and BRITNEY CROSS based on their hard work and friendly attitude. The 6th Grade Junction will be entering the Regional Spelling Bee to be held March 3 at Guilford Middle School. We are pleased to announce that STEPHEN MORSE is our 6th Grade top speller and will go on to represent our school at this spelling bee. ERICA LYFORD is our runner-up. A reminder to parents that your child's book report is due this Wednesday. Please contact your child's teacher if you have any questions on this. BROWNVILE NEWS Brownville Elementary School held their Terrific Kids Assembly on Friday, February 7th. Those students honored were: ALEXIS COOVER in Kindergarten, DEVON HENDRIX in First Grade, HAYLEY DURANT in Second Grade, MORGAN RUSSELL in Third Grade, KRISTYN CHAPMAN in Fourth Grade AND SACHIA KEARNS in Fifth Grade. Our assembly also honored our artists of the week: HARLEY GILMAN and RYAN ROBINSON. MRS. KATHY WITHAM was our Kiwanian Friend and she also was the recipient of the Opal Award. Friday's assembly was the culmination of our Rif Reading Challenge. The staff would like to thank Mrs. Lumbra for all of the hard work that she put into running the challenge. Everyone had a good time. Bubba the Clown was a little disappointed that he didn't get to pie the face of our principal. Oh well! Another challenge another year!!! MISS SACHIA KEARNS, daughter of John and Lynn Kearns of Brownville, was crowned Princess of the Father/Daughter Dance. The dance is a yearly tradition that is looked forward to by lots of the little elementary girls in M.S.A.D. #41 and is sponsored by the Brownville Elementary |
P.T.O.
The Brownville gym was transformed into a valentine wonderland where beautiful little girls and their handsome fathers gathered this past Saturday night. Got the winter Blahs? Drop into Brownville Elementary School later on this week and see the transformation. We will be turning the school into one tropical paradise after another. Everywhere you look will be a different "cruise" destination. Put on your tropical clothes, your sunglasses and a smile and join us for some of the fun!! MORE ON THE RIF CHALLANGE Brownville Elementary completed their two week Reading Challenge at the Terrific Kids Assembly on Friday, Feb. 7th with great fun! Although the students did not meet the school goal which would have challenged Mrs. Bradbury to allow "Bubba the clown" to throw a pie in her face, there were 68 students who did meet their goals. Those who met their goals were recognized and certainly congratulated! In all of the excitement it just so happened that "Bubba" had a little mishap and Mrs. Nason wound up with the whipped cream in her face! We can't wait until next year's Reading Challenge! The assembly ended with each student selecting a new book to add to his/her home collection. This was our second RIF distribution for this year. Mrs. Lumbra extends sincere thanks to students, parents, staff, and the many volunteers who participated in this wonderful event.... it wouldn't have been such a success without each and every one of you!
Lady Patriots Earn Trip to Bangor |
||||||||||||||||
|
Page 3
|
|||||||||||||||||
|
Mrs. Chapman is making Kachina dolls with all the fifth grades in Art class. It's a long process and takes about eight classes to complete them. But as you can see the finished product is beautiful. |
The work done by Meyers is far removed from the simple cutting of colored glass and fitting together designs with soldered lead which has become a popular and rewarding pastime for many hobbyists. In fact, these chores comprise only 10 percent of the time of the restoration of some of the more sophisticated windows. Developing paints that match the old colors, painting the glass, and firing the pieces in his propane fired kiln, are the steps that are most time consuming.
Recently Meyers completed restoring six magnificent windows from the old St. Mary's Catholic Church in Bangor. The church was gutted by fire in January 1978, although much of the structure remained standing. Some of the windows in the church were painted by Felix Xavier Zettler, a renowned stained glass artist of Munich, Germany in the 1840's. Zettler's work has been regarded by many art historians as representing the zenith of realistic stained glass portraiture. Nearly all the many windows in the church suffered some degree of damage. When the decision was made to build a new St. Mary's it is not surprising that the committee insisted the best of the valuable windows be incorporated into the design. Accordingly, Meyers and his crew moved in on the shaky structure and began disassembling, removing, cataloging, and hauling away the salvageable windows. At times, the crew worked 30 or more feet above the floor, often beneath or supported by structures which had been considerably damaged in the blaze. Meyers succeeded, however, in procuring 40 windows without major mishap. These were stored at his Sebec shop awaiting the final decision of the architect and building committee as to which windows would be incorporated into the new church. It was finally decided that two large eight foot by four foot Zettler windows and four narrower panels of the same length, would be restored and hung in openings protected from the elements by double insulated glass in the new church. One of the larger windows had been used by firemen for access during the blaze, and the bottom of the third window was totally destroyed. To reconstruct this, Meyers queried church officials and member alike until he located a parishioner who had slides of the original which he was able to borrow. By projecting the slide onto illustration board, Meyers accurately reproduced the design and painted in the intricate designs, figures and colors to get a working model. From this model, it was necessary to completely reconstruct the complex work of art. MILO FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY NEWS By Judith Macdougall In December we gratefully received several memorial gifts in the name of Gertrude Amero. This past week I purchased Maine books in her memory All the books have a nameplate informing readers that these books are in memory of Gertrude Amero. Antiqueman’s Diary is about one of the first antique dealers in Maine. This is on backorder. Dawdle Duckling by Toni Buzzeo. Toni is a Portland elementary librarian and media specialist. This is her second juvenile book. I first noticed this book in my Children’s Book-of–the –Month catalog for children under 6 years old. One of Toni’s illustrations was the cover picture on the catalog. When I read my library e-mail that day and discovered that the author was a librarian from Maine, I was impressed. Toni’s first juvenile book was The Sea Chest. This book is based on a Maine story or legend-no one is quite certain-of a baby in a ship’s chest |
||||||||||||||||
|
Page 4
|
|||||||||||||||||
|
who floated to a Maine lighthouse and was rescued by the lighthouse keeper. I purchased both of these books. Tel. 943-2612 Traditions of a Milo-ite |
time I spent between the streets - Water, Cove, Clinton, Albert, Maple and Prospect. I recall the paths between Clinton and Albert and Maple and Prospect, as well as the old swimming hole across the railroad tracks from the end of Clinton and Kimball Cove between Maple and Prospect.
I remember the fun we had sliding on the golf course from the 3rd tee down into the sixth and seventh fairways. Kathy mentioned the sleds and toboggan they used, but we mostly used broken down card board boxes. Sometimes we would make it all the way to the bottom with the cardboard boxes, but most times the boxes would still be part way down the hill when we reached the bottom - sliding on our backs and you know what. We also used to build ski jumps on that hill. As a matter of fact, my ski jumping career ended at an early age when I went over that jump, landed on the end of my skis and broke one of them in half. Probably my ego was damaged as much as the ski. I also remember sliding down the hill in front of the Kittredge house on Water Street. (Kitty Kittredge Ellison now lives there and lived there with her parents back in the 1930's).We could slide down the hill, past the Comeaus and Stevens houses on the corner of Cove and Water Streets, and all the way to Main Street. What a ride and it was reasonably safe because there weren't many cars in those days. Although Nelson London did remind me of an incident where someone slid into his father's car but no one was seriously hurt. We had lots of fun at the old swimming hole at the end of Clinton Street. But the thing that both Nelson and I remember most was the "blood suckers". We could always depend on having at least one blood sucker on us when we came out of the water. What fun we had picking them off our bodies, placing them on the railroad tracks and watching the trains run over them. We used bloodsuckers when we ran out of pennies. Kathy mentioned the "Down Back" area between Albert and Prospect streets which was also one of our favorite haunts. There was no road connection between Albert and Cove Streets when I lived there. Albert Street ended just beyond the Bishop house, which was located diagonally to the left and across the street from the bottom of the path between Clinton and Albert Streets. There was a big natural sand area in back of the Bishop's that we played in and a path from there down to the end of Maple Street where the Cowing family lived -Harry and Myrtle and there four children Richard, Theda and the twins Glenda and Gloria. My parents - Hi and Betty (Bailey) Stanchfield- and my sisters Betty Jo, Clara and Ginger and I lived next to the Cowings but up Maple Street, on the other side of the path that led to Prospect Street. The house we lived in was demolished many years ago and a new house now resides there. Harold Russell lived across the street from us with his son Charlie, and daughters Dottie and Virginia. Ginny still lives in that house with her husband Phil Barden. The Russell's are important to any discussion of the path between Maple and Prospect streets because Harold Russell had milking cows, a barn and a pasture and a big garden on the right hand side of the path as you came up over the hill after crossing the brook at the bottom of the path - just before reaching an open field that led to Prospect Street. There were no houses on the Maple Street side of Prospect Street in those days. But back to the Russell farm. The pasture was surrounded by an electric fence and the garden always had a big scarecrow, which seemed to attract crows-more than scare them away. One of our favorite pastimes was to work up courage to touch, or grab, the electric fence. Another fun thing was to walk barefooted behind the cows and step in fresh (you know what). Hey, those were the days before television so we had to make our own entertainment. A little brook ran between Maple Street and the Russell farm, across the path towards the railroad tracks and into Kimball Cove, which was a favorite skating place in the Winter. Jimmy Hatt and Jimmy Hamlin lived on the Prospect Street side of the Cove - actually at the end of Prospect Street. Behind them and up the Cove a ways was an old tar paper building where Wilbur Howe lived. He was one of our favorite people because he would invite us into his house and make us toast with butter and cinnamon sprinkled on it. As much as I like Dunkin’ Donuts today, it can't compare with my memories of the cinnamon toast. Perhaps there is a little nostalgia mixed in with my memory. Thank you, Larry, for sharing such wonderful memories of the old neighborhood. |
||||||||||||||||
|
Page 5
|
|||||||||||||||||
|
I searched around and found a recipe belonging to Larry's mother Betty in the Skip Cookbook. It follows:
Betty Stanchfield's Oatmeal Bread 1 cup rolled oats 1 1/2 teaspoon salt 2 rounding tablespoons lard (or you can use Crisco) 1/4 cup molasses 1 cup boiling water 1 cup cold water 6 cups flour 1 pkg. dry years in 1/2 cup lukewarm water - add 1 tsp. sugar - let set until foamy Place the first 4 ingredients in a large mixing bowl. Add 1-cup boiling water and stir well. Add cold water. Add yeast mixture after mixing as directed. Add sifted flour and fold in. Let rise 3 hours. Poke down. Place in 3 bread tins and rise again. Bake in 375-degree oven for 3/4 hour. Science Corner BY VIRGIL VALENTE Taste and Smell The senses of taste and smell are so closely related I am including them in the same column. Taste buds are found in small depressions around the papillae or the little protrusions on the tongue. We have all been taught that the sense of taste can only distinguish sweet, salt, sour and bitter. Today we know there are at least 5 distinguishable tastes. The fifth one is called umani. Complex flavors that go beyond these five basic tastes involve the sense of smell as well. The taste buds contain 50-100 taste cells that respond to all 5 taste sensations. This goes against what was previously known about areas of the tongue having different taste buds. What might be said is that the taste buds on some parts of the tongue are more sensitive to one of the flavors than the others. In order to be tasted, a substance must be at least partly soluble in water. When the substance comes in contact with the taste bud it triggers a signal that is sent to the brain for interpretation. The chemical aldosterone, a steroid found in the body, appears to regulate the number of salt receptors in laboratory animals. This makes sense because aldosterone is responsible for maintaining the sodium balance in the body so if the body were to get low increasing salt sensitivity would help those with a salt deficiency. Sour receptors recognize hydrogen ions in acid. The sour receptors seem to be regulated by the potassium ion in the body. Sweet receptors are actually two different receptors. The sweet sensation comes in part by the molecules of sugar coupling to proteins and setting off a signal. Bitter seems to have at least two dozen genes in DNA associated with it. Umani recognizes the salts of glutamic acid. This is hard to understand because most of the salts of glutamic acid in our diet come from processed foods. Since these were not in the diet until recently it is odd that we have a taste receptor for it. As I mentioned earlier, taste and smell work hand in hand. Smell is considered the most ancient of all the animal senses. Animals use it to identify food, mates, predators and provide pleasure (food smells) and warnings of danger. Smells are carried by the air to the Regio olfactoria, a region at the top of the nose and between the eyes. In order to be sensed a substance must at least be partly water-soluble and be in sufficient quantities in the air. The nose, especially in some animals like the dog, can distinguish an infinite number of chemicals with just a few molecules in the air. Nerve receptors inside the nose are replaced about every 40 days. They are recycled the same as the rods and cones of the eye. These receptors are yellow in humans and either dark yellow or brown in dogs. The darker color seems to indicate a greater sense of smell. There are specialized chemicals in the receptors to recognize specific smells. These are called Odorant Bonding Proteins (OBP) The specific chemicals for almond (cherry), green pepper and urine have been identified. The entire function of the OBPs is not known, but it is felt that they prevent an over stimulation of the receptors by shutting them down when a sufficient signal has been sent. I don’t think it always works as I get over stimulated with the hot mustard in Chinese restaurants every time I use it. |
The OBP production seems to be associated with our genetic make up. The human body has about 50,000 genes and the sense of smell genes amount to about 2% of the total. The one group of genes in greater amount is the one for the immune system. This genetic link helps explain why some people have better noses than others do. |
||||||||||||||||
|
Page 6
|
|||||||||||||||||
|
Dwayne Smart; her very special aunt, Tracy Gray; several more aunts, uncles, family and friends. Friends are invited to call 2-3 and 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 12, 2003, at the Lary Funeral Home, Milo, where funeral services were conducted, Feb 13, with Rev. Michelle St. Cyr officiating. Spring interment will be in the family lot in the Mushero and Emerson Cemetery, Howland. |
At the end of the decade a water and sewer system was constructed in Milo village. A crew of Italian laborers dug the trenches. They lived in a primitive and picturesque camp of tents, etc. on the west side of Glidden Hill. The reservoir on the top of Sargent Hill was constructed and a pumping station in the village furnished increased water pressure.
The last great development in Milo’s industries was brought about during the decade by a rearrangement in the Bangor and Aroostook Railroad lines and facilities. Originally, the railroad, successor to the Bangor and Piscataquis, had its southern terminus at Old Town. During the decade it constructed a new line from Northern Maine Junction to South Lagrange where the original line was joined. Old Town was then reached by a branch from South Lagrange, the original route. Simultaneously with the abandonment of Old Town as the main line terminus the railroad moved its car repair shops from Old Town to a more commodious plant at Milo Junction. That of course resulted in a great increase in employment, the introduction of new families and the construction of new houses not only in Milo Junction but in the village as well. An example was the row of houses similar to each other on Riverside Street long referred to as “Pierceville.” The conclusion next week… BACK ALONG WEATHER BY NANCY GRANT From the weather book kept by the late Mrs. Mabel (Grammie) McCleary of Brownville Jct. FEBRUARY – 1966 Feb. 18-Clear, cold, windy–2° at 7 am and 2° at 9 pm. Feb. 19-Clear, cold, windy–14° below at 7 am and 6° below at 9 pm. Feb. 20- Clear, cold, windy-10° at 7 am and 8° at 9 pm. Feb. 21-Clear, cold, windy-10° at 7:30 am and 2° below at 9:30 pm. Feb. 22-Clear, cold, windy-18° at 7:15 am and 10° at 9:30 pm. Feb. 23-Clear-2° below at 7 am and 12° at 9:30 pm. Feb. 24- Clear-0° at 7:20 am and 10° at 9:30 pm.  NEW BABY GIRL IN CALIFORNIABrooke Jaden O’Connor, daughter of Ryan and Casey (Mitchell) O’Connor, was born on Saturday, February 15, at 1:20 am PST, at Camp Pendleton in Oceanside, California. Her Daddy says she has dark eyes, dark curly hair, and her Mom’s little nose. Brooke weighs 5 lbs. and 15 ounces and is 17 _ inches ‘tall’. Little Brooke is welcomed by her grandmother Nancy Grant of Milo, Uncle Mike, Aunt Jody, and Cousin Emma of Glenburn, grandmother Connie Cross of Milo, grandparents Kevin and Sue O’Connor of Washburn, great grandparents John and Eileen Willinski of Derby, Adeline Ladd of Milo, and Royce and Sherrill DeLaite of Bradford. UP ON THE FARM BY VALERIE ROBERTSON It seems as if just when you think it couldn’t possibly get any colder the temperature drops and the wind blows harder. Thank goodness, the chickens are tough and the goats like to snuggle with each other. I can’t wait for warmer weather and will appreciate every second of balmy above zero temperatures. I had a long sleepless night last Wednesday. At dusk, as I counted the chickens to get ready to lock up the coop, I determined one of the Barred Rock hens was missing. I searched all of the places the chickens usually hang out, with no luck. As I was going around to the side of the coop, I noticed some chicken footprints headed behind the coop, and none coming back. I followed the prints and saw they disappeared under the building. I went to get Kirby and a flashlight. Kirby got down to look under the coop and after some searching found the hen setting on a pile of eggs 8-feet under the building. There was no way to reach her, as the opening was only about 6 inches high, so neither of us could fit under. We |
||||||||||||||||
|
Page 7
|
|||||||||||||||||
| tried calling her and sprinkling cracked corn in front of the hole, but she was feeling very maternal and refused to leave her eggs.. I knew her efforts were futile as the weather had been so cold and the eggs had obviously been there a few days. I knew she didn’t set on them the night before but her instinct to brood had taken over and there was no way to get her to come out and go in the coop. The temperature was supposed to be way below zero that night and I could hear the wind howling all the long hours that I spent tossing and turning and worrying about her. Finally it was morning and I hoped that when the sun came up, she would come out. I went about my morning chores as soon as the sun began to rise, going behind the coop frequently to throw feed or to call her. Finally, at 7:15 AM, I took a look and there she was, sitting in the snow. I went to her, bent to pick her up and thought she was acting odd. When I picked her up I realized why. Her whole underside and breast was a sheet of ice. She felt like she had armor on. I rushed her into the house and held her in a towel to warm her up. I stood in front of a window to let the sun shine on her and noticed she sounded a little raspy when she breathed. As the ice melted I realized that she would be very wet when it was all thawed and it was a very cold day, so I decided she was going to spend the morning in the warm house. I put down some food and water and shut her in Katie’s bedroom. When I left, the poor girl was sitting on the waterbed with a perplexed look on her face. I think she was pondering her funny new nest that moved up and down. Probably a duck would be more comfortable on a waterbed. The story ends quite nicely, as the chicken was acting perfectly normal when I got home that afternoon. I covered the opening that gave her access to under the coop and once she realized she couldn’t get under she gave up and went inside the coop and set in one of the nests. Events like this prove to me how much my babies need me and how I have to be on my toes to keep one step ahead of Mother Nature. Thursday night, as I settled down to watch “Survivor”, a call came from the Milo police officer on duty. Mr. West said that there was a stray dog at someone’s house and asked if I had a place for a dog to stay inside. I assured him I did and headed out to pick up the dog. When I got to the house, I knocked and as the door opened I saw what can only be described as a small horse! The black and white dog was the tallest indoor animal I had ever seen. I seriously wondered if he was going to fit in my Saturn. I hooked the leash on him, thanked the people for taking him in and headed for the car. He took off like he knew where he was going and dragged me behind him. He was as strong as he was big and it took me several seconds to get him stopped. I opened my car’s passenger door and he jumped in and sat in the seat. He had to stoop over to fit! And for the second time in my life, I got behind the steering wheel with a strange, unpredictable dog in my car. (You all remember the “Radar” story). We got home without incident and my four dogs were ecstatic that I had brought them home a new playmate. “Big Dog” (wasn’t that an original name!), Heikki, and Radar romped and frolicked as if it was daytime and they were in a huge field. In reality, it was nighttime and we were all in a house that seems to get smaller every week. I mentioned in last week’s story that Radar likes to sleep where my head is and as I got ready for bed I noticed that Big Dog was already IN bed and was literally laid |
out on my entire side of the bed! Radar was in his usual spot, near my pillow, Heikki was beside Radar, Ziggy and Chunky were at the foot of the bed and Floyd the cat was waiting patiently for me to lay down so he could rub his constantly wet nose on my hands. I squeezed into the teeniest space I could eke out and needless to say, Kirby spent the night on the couch. You’ve all heard of a “Three Dog Night”, you should try sleeping through a “Five Dog, and One Cat Night”. It seems Big Dog got crowded sometime before dawn and went out to sleep with Kirby! Needless to say, the animals were much more rested than the people the next morning. This story also has a happy ending. Big Dog’s name turned out to be Jack, and he was united with his owner as soon as the Town Office opened. I gave them his dog tag number and they called the owner and I took him home. That is the greatest thing, to see an owner get their lost pet back. And I’m pretty happy to have my spot in the bed back. All is right with the world. THREE RIVERS KIWANIS NEWS REGULAR MEETING FEBRUARY 12 MEETING NOTES |
||||||||||||||||
|
Page 8
|
|||||||||||||||||
|
interclub has to include at least four members of a club traveling to visit another Key or Kiwanis Club.) |
registrants in the 12-week program. This year’s program will run from March 10 to May 31. It is being co-sponsored by Eastern Maine Charities, WABI-TV, and the Bangor Daily News. The program is designed to increase the physical activity level of Maine people. The goal is to engage in 30-minutes of physical activity 4 days per week for 10 out of the 12 weeks. This activity time needs to be a minimum of 30 minutes. It can be broken down into smaller increments if needed until a sustained 30 minutes can be met. Vacuuming, stair climbing, gardening, dancing, and walking count toward the goal of physical activity. There will be a Kickoff walk on March 9 at 1 pm at the UMO campus. Participants will meet under the big blue “M” at the field house. On March 20 the MSAD #41 Wellness Team will hold their own Move and Improve Wellness Fair at PVHS from 2 – 4 pm. This event will feature health and fitness activities that will encourage healthy lifestyle behaviors. You may register online at www.moveandimprove.org, or you may contact the Site Coordinator, Sue Chaffee at 943-7346 ext. 208, Kim Morrill at Milo Elementary School, 943-2122, or Kathy Witham at Brownville Elementary School, 965-8184. We can furnish materials to area businesses or organizations that would like to participate. We can also arrange a personal meeting between your staff and one of our team members to explain the program. Participants must log in their completion results online by June 11 to be eligible for the big drawing. Local prizes will be drawn on June 6. Your completed activity log needs to be turned in to any MSAD #41 school office prior to that date in order to be eligible for the local drawing. Thank you for the fun and informative presentation today, you make healthy fun! Come back and see us again, ya’ll hear? Our speaker for next week will be Guy Duprey, updating us on the Great Northern Paper Company situation. |
||||||||||||||||
|
Page 9
|
|||||||||||||||||
|
Page 10
|
|||||||||||||||||
Newspaper: Copyright © 2001 - 2008 Three Rivers Kiwanis Club
Website: Copyright © 2002 - 2008 Three Rivers Community Alliance
Page last updated on Friday, December 21st, 2007 @ 04:37 pm
Three Rivers Community Alliance
