FALMOUTH FRENCH TEACHER RECEIVES AWARD
Congratulations to Sue Leonard, Falmouth High School French Teacher, who has been awarded a summer study scholarship from the French Embassy to study pedagogy (the study of being a teacher) and cultural topics of modern France. She will be spending six weeks in France during July and August.
Have a wonderful time!!
Friday, July 30, 2010
Thursday, July 29, 2010
99 year young Falmouth resident recieves gold-headed cane
BOSTON POST GOLD-HEADED CANE
The Boston Post Cane was distributed to approximately 700 New England towns by the Boston Post Newspaper in 1909. It was understood that the town would give the cane to the oldest resident of the town. It was passed on to the next oldest resident when the holder died. The Falmouth Boston Post Gold Headed Cane has been given to Mabel Crockett who is 99 years young.
The Boston Post Cane was distributed to approximately 700 New England towns by the Boston Post Newspaper in 1909. It was understood that the town would give the cane to the oldest resident of the town. It was passed on to the next oldest resident when the holder died. The Falmouth Boston Post Gold Headed Cane has been given to Mabel Crockett who is 99 years young.
Labels:
About Town,
Falmouth Maine
Wednesday, July 28, 2010
Night Hike at Gilsjand Farm, Falmouth
FUN AT MAINE AUDUBON AT GILSLAND FARM
Discover Gilsland Farm's nightlife in the darkness of the approaching new moon. Lean about fireflies and bioluminescence on this night hike; Thursday, August 5 from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. FMI 781-2330 ext. 209.
Discover Gilsland Farm's nightlife in the darkness of the approaching new moon. Lean about fireflies and bioluminescence on this night hike; Thursday, August 5 from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. FMI 781-2330 ext. 209.
Labels:
Falmouth Maine
Tuesday, July 27, 2010
Tile Project at the Falmouth Elementary School
K-2 TILE PROJECT TO BE INSTALLED AT THE NEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
The decision to build a new school inspired the Falmouth Elementary School Arts Teachers to come up with a project that would excite students and create some meaningful artwork for the interior spaces of the new Elementary School . The teachers approached the Falmouth Education Foundation with a request to fund the purchase of a 6" x 6" tile for each child, ceramic glazes and some help from a local artist to undertake this big project. Each grade level has created tiles in unique ways, related in some way to classroom level studies.
The decision to build a new school inspired the Falmouth Elementary School Arts Teachers to come up with a project that would excite students and create some meaningful artwork for the interior spaces of the new Elementary School . The teachers approached the Falmouth Education Foundation with a request to fund the purchase of a 6" x 6" tile for each child, ceramic glazes and some help from a local artist to undertake this big project. Each grade level has created tiles in unique ways, related in some way to classroom level studies.
Labels:
Falmouth Maine
Monday, July 26, 2010
Do you have a police officer you would like to thank?
HOW TO COMPLIMENT A POLICE OFFICER
Quite often a citizen might observe that a Police Department employee has performed his or her duties in a noteworthy manner and wonder how to go about bringing this to the attention of the Falmouth Police Department. The Chief of Police would like to hear about these good performances by these officers and/or civilian employees.
You may send letters of compliment to Falmouth Police Department, Attn: Edward Tolan, 2 Marshall Drive, Falmouth, Maine 04105. Please be sure to include the date, time and location of the incident and fully describe why you believe the employee performed so well. If you know the employee's name or ID number, please include it.
Quite often a citizen might observe that a Police Department employee has performed his or her duties in a noteworthy manner and wonder how to go about bringing this to the attention of the Falmouth Police Department. The Chief of Police would like to hear about these good performances by these officers and/or civilian employees.
You may send letters of compliment to Falmouth Police Department, Attn: Edward Tolan, 2 Marshall Drive, Falmouth, Maine 04105. Please be sure to include the date, time and location of the incident and fully describe why you believe the employee performed so well. If you know the employee's name or ID number, please include it.
Labels:
Falmouth Maine
Sunday, July 25, 2010
Royal River Philharmonic Jazz Band Free Concert
6:30 - 7:30 PM Monday, July 26, 2010
This six piece band (cornet, clarinet, trombone, piano, banjo, and tuba) performs and sings selections in the traditional jazz style. The repertoire includes tunes from the ragtime era, early New Orleans, and mainstream early jazz. .
Where: Falmouth bandstand, behind WalMart, Route 1. Falmouth
Email: olinsawyer@aol.com
This six piece band (cornet, clarinet, trombone, piano, banjo, and tuba) performs and sings selections in the traditional jazz style. The repertoire includes tunes from the ragtime era, early New Orleans, and mainstream early jazz. .
Where: Falmouth bandstand, behind WalMart, Route 1. Falmouth
Email: olinsawyer@aol.com
Labels:
About Town,
Falmouth Maine
Saturday, July 24, 2010
Falmouth Town Hall Meetings
TOWN MEETINGS
Monday, July 26, Town Meeting at 7 p.m.
Tuesday, July 27, Zoning Board of Appeals Meeting at 6:30 p.m.
All meetings will be held in Town Hall.
Monday, July 26, Town Meeting at 7 p.m.
Tuesday, July 27, Zoning Board of Appeals Meeting at 6:30 p.m.
All meetings will be held in Town Hall.
Labels:
About Town,
Falmouth Maine
Town Landing will now be "Carry In-Carry Out"
Due to people depositing non-harbor related trash in and around the Town Landing dumpster it is being removed as of Thursday, July 22nd, and Town Landing will now be a "Carry In-Carry Out" facility. We are sorry for any inconvenience but we have been forced to do this maintain the cleanliness of our resource and to protect the health of the neighborhood.
Labels:
Falmouth Maine
Friday, July 23, 2010
"Cool Chickens" at Pineland Farm
10am to 12pm Friday, July 23, 2010
Come learn about our feathered friends. We will interact with our flock of organic hens and chicks. We’ll collect eggs and find out what a chick needs to grow. Cost: $3.00 per person or $15.00 per family (children under two are free) Location: Valley Farm Education Center 110 Valley Farm Road, Pineland Farms, New Gloucester Maine
*Registration is required as space is limited – Program includes a story, craft and outdoor activity. Programs will run rain or shine, please come dressed for the appropriate weather.
For more information or to register please email education@pinelandfarms.org or call 926-3913 .
Cost: Cost: $3.00 per person or $15.00 per family (children under two are free)
Come learn about our feathered friends. We will interact with our flock of organic hens and chicks. We’ll collect eggs and find out what a chick needs to grow. Cost: $3.00 per person or $15.00 per family (children under two are free) Location: Valley Farm Education Center 110 Valley Farm Road, Pineland Farms, New Gloucester Maine
*Registration is required as space is limited – Program includes a story, craft and outdoor activity. Programs will run rain or shine, please come dressed for the appropriate weather.
For more information or to register please email education@pinelandfarms.org or call 926-3913 .
Cost: Cost: $3.00 per person or $15.00 per family (children under two are free)
Labels:
Buy Local
Wednesday, July 21, 2010
Tour the Garden at the Tate Museum
Every Wednesday this summer...The wonderful tour includes seeing the colonial-style garden (a riot of roses, lavender, sweet basil, and scented geranium), and learning about Mary Tate's herb garden, used for cooking, medicine, and aromatic needs.
The Tate House was built in 1755 on a hilltop overlooking the Fore River in Portland, Maine, and the city’s once bustling mast yards. Maine was then the primary source of white pine, prized for its use as ship masts. George Tate came to Portland, along with his wife Mary, to serve as Mast Agent for the British Navy, overseeing the export of white pine to the great shipyards of England.
Tate modeled his Georgian-style home after the fashionable townhouses of London. At the time, it was exceptional for its grand size, innovative gambrel roof, and windowed third story. Though it is now dwarfed by neighboring Victorians and rambling townhouses, the house remains a relatively intact example of colonial architecture. Most extraordinary of all, the clapboards have never been painted!
Where: Tate House Museum, 1270 Westbrook St., Portland ME
http://www.tatehouse.org/
The Tate House was built in 1755 on a hilltop overlooking the Fore River in Portland, Maine, and the city’s once bustling mast yards. Maine was then the primary source of white pine, prized for its use as ship masts. George Tate came to Portland, along with his wife Mary, to serve as Mast Agent for the British Navy, overseeing the export of white pine to the great shipyards of England.
Tate modeled his Georgian-style home after the fashionable townhouses of London. At the time, it was exceptional for its grand size, innovative gambrel roof, and windowed third story. Though it is now dwarfed by neighboring Victorians and rambling townhouses, the house remains a relatively intact example of colonial architecture. Most extraordinary of all, the clapboards have never been painted!
Where: Tate House Museum, 1270 Westbrook St., Portland ME
http://www.tatehouse.org/
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