to end polio Valley raised funds to eradicate polio during Oc- October 24. In addition to the Workers' Credit Union's sponsor- ship, the students at the gram- mar and middle schools in Lan- caster, Bolton, and Stow were asked to raise one dollar each to pay for a single vaccine. One thousand students were given two penny rolls each, compli- ments of the credit union, and asked to fill them with pennies. If they fill both rolls (.50 each), it will pay for the vaccine. The schools promoted the drive the week of October 18. president of the Rotary Club of Nashoba Valley, for its Purple Pinkie Project, which raised money to eradicate polio. The students in the middle and grammar schools in Lancaster, Bolton, and Stow were also asked to raise one dollar each to pay for a sin- gle vaccine shot. public school teachers Quincy Public Schools community partner, joined Quincy public school teachers at North Quincy High School to assist in awarding approximately $20,000 in grants funds. tive and dedicated teachers cho- sen out of over 100 applicants who worked diligently on propos- als for the distribution of these grant funds. to be given the opportunity to present four of the awards. needed teaching tools including classroom technology, science laboratory equipment, classroom software, electronic maps, guest eracy materials. presented grants to teachers: (left to right) Colleen McDonnell, Cheryl Kelly, JoAnna Goodwin, Holly Golden, Pedretti, and Judith Lettney. |