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2/3/2017 We would like to thank the PTO for their hard work on the Blizzard Bash to try to help raise money for our school. Unfortunately, the turnout wasn’t as good as we had hoped so it’s uncertain if they will be able to offer it again. If you went and had a great time, or if you don’t want to lose this fun event for future years, please make sure to thank a PTO member! Special thanks to Huyen Izenour for her tireless efforts on everything from planning and organizing to decorating and cooking, setup and cleanup. The hours she put in are too many to number, and we at Pemetic are very grateful and lucky to have such dedicated parents as she and the ones who helped her. Thank you from the bottom of our hearts! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ATTENTION PLEASE! The Tremont Fishing Derby that was scheduled for this weekend has been postponed until next weekend, 2/11!

New Newsletter Template 2016 - Pemetic Elementary School · 2017. 2. 3. · 2/6-2/10/17 Monday: Breakfast: Cereal, hard-boiled egg, fruit. Lunch: Tomato soup, toasted cheese sandwich

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  • 2/3/2017

    We would like to thank the PTO for their hard work on the Blizzard

    Bash to try to help raise money for our school. Unfortunately, the

    turnout wasn’t as good as we had hoped so it’s uncertain if they will

    be able to offer it again. If you went and had a great time, or if you

    don’t want to lose this fun event for future years, please make sure

    to thank a PTO member! Special thanks to Huyen Izenour for her

    tireless efforts on everything from planning and organizing to

    decorating and cooking, setup and cleanup. The hours she put in

    are too many to number, and we at Pemetic are very grateful and

    lucky to have such dedicated parents as she and the ones who

    helped her. Thank you from the bottom of our hearts!

    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

    ATTENTION PLEASE!

    The Tremont Fishing Derby that was scheduled for this weekend has been postponed until next

    weekend, 2/11!

  • 2/6-2/10/17

    Monday: Breakfast: Cereal, hard-boiled egg, fruit. Lunch: Tomato soup, toasted cheese sandwich on w/g bread, roasted asparagus, fruit.Tuesday: Breakfast: Blueberry oatmeal breakfast bars and vanilla yogurt.Lunch: Sweet & sour pork, rice, carrots and green beans, fruit.Wednesday: Breakfast: Scrambled egg, toast, fruitLunch: Soft beef taco on w/g tortilla, lettuce and chopped tomatoes, salsa and sour cream, refried beans, & fruit.

    Thursday: Breakfast: Pancakes and fruit. Lunch: French bread sausage pizza, Romaine caesar side salad & fruit.Fruit: Breakfast: Breakfast Buffet :) Lunch: Breakfast for Lunch: Scrambled egg, pumpkin muffin, roasted red potato homefries, and a fruit smoothie.

    This Week’s Alternate: Sunbutter & Jelly Sandwich

    * Menu subject to change based on availability

  • ~A NOTE FROM THE NURSE~

    Please keep your child home from school if:

    • He/she has had any vomiting in the last 24 hours • He/she has had a fever of 100 or greater in the last 24

    hours

    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

    We are collecting box tops again! The next collection date is Friday, February 17th.

    (There is a sheet on next page to affix your box tops to!)

  • February Vacation Camp at Harbor House

    February 20-24th Grades K-5

    February Vacation Camp will run from 8:30 to 5:30 each day. Prepayment is required to guarantee a space for your child.

    Camp fills up quickly so register soon to be sure to secure a space!. Call Suzanne at 244-3713 to register

    Join us for a fun filled week during February vacation. We always provide plenty of exercise and outdoor

    activities, exciting field trips, creative arts and crafts projects, good books, and of course plenty of fun

    in our game room. The cost is $165 for the week.

    Improv is back !

    Starting on Tuesdays after school at Harbor House with Nicole Cardano

    Have fun acting out and getting dramatic! No experience necessary! Make it up as you go along! Nicole Cardano will be facilitating a series of improvisational theater activities for students in grades 3 through 8 as part of our free after school programming. These workshops will encourage kids to give their imaginations free reign in a supportive, playful environment. The program will run on Tuesdays from 3:30 to 5:00 in the Community Room of Harbor House. The program is free, but participants should be registered with the Underground Youth Center. Contact Mark Woida at Harbor House to register by calling 244-3713 or by Email: [email protected].

  • math counts Pemetic’s Math Counts Team had a great weekend at

    Reeds Brook Middle School. The MathCounts Chapter competition was held on January 28th. These girls spent

    the day solving some very challenging math problems. The competition consisted of three rounds, two

    individual tasks and one team task. They did extremely well in each of the rounds. You girls made Pemetic

    proud! We are hoping for more students to join our club. Grades 6 - 8 are eligible to compete. Meetings are held

    Wednesdays after school in Mrs. Reed’s room from 3:00 - 4:00.

  • SINGING BRIDGE CLASS ellsworthcommunitymusic.org

    Mondays, February 13 – April 24, 2017 (no sessions Feb. 20 or Apr. 17) $150 per child for a total of 9 sessions

    3:30pm – 4:25pm Age group: 7-12 years old

    All sessions will be held at: General Bryant E. Moore Community Center

    125 State Street Ellsworth, ME 04605

    Early childhood music educator Deborah Reinke will lead this unique singing class for students 7-12 years of age with the intention to bridge to a larger and more

    comprehensive children’s chorus through ECMI in the future.

    This group setting will allow students an opportunity to learn essential skills for singing in a chorus. The class will introduce basic vocal techniques including posture,

    breath support, vowel formation, diction, and phrasing. Students will sing for and with each other. In addition to singing songs with two-part harmonies, students will

    learn fundamental music theory and ear training skills.

    Deborah was born in Rumford, Maine and received a B.M. in Music Education from the Crane School of Music in Potsdam, NY. Her interests in Music Learning Theory

    eventually led her to study with its creator, Edwin Gordon, and she received an M.M. under his tutelage at Temple University. While at Temple, she was trained in Early Childhood Music Education and has been teaching classes to preschool children in

    many venues during the last 22 years. Deborah also helps direct the GSA fall musicals and sings regularly in her church choir and with the Bagaduce Chorale. She is an ECMI

    faculty member and co-led the popular ECMI Children’s Chorus in 2016.

    Classes will be held on Mondays from 3:30pm – 4:25pm, starting February 13th and run through April 24th. Students will also have an opportunity to share in the wonder of performance with ECMI students at an April 30th recital. The cost for the 9 session

    class is $150 per student.

    Pre-registration is required and space is limited to 10 students.

    For more information, please call 207-664-9258 or email: [email protected]

    mailto:[email protected]

  • Raising Healthy EatersStrategies for picky eating and other dinner table struggles

    Do you wish the dinner hour could be a little more relaxing?

    Do you feel like you are feeding your kids the same thing over and over again?

    Looking for some new ideas and strategies to make it all a little easier?

    WHO: Workshop for any Pemetic parents with Nurse Coach Emily Brown WHEN: Feb 1,8 and 15th 4pm-5pm WHERE: Pemetic Library

    INCLUDES: cooking class with School Chef Jeannie Anderson Feb 9th in the Pemetic Cafeteria

    The First 10 to register get a FREE copy of DINNERTIME SURVIVAL GUIDE by food blogger “realmomnutrition.com” Sally Kuzemchak MS RD

  • Work with Integrative Nurse Coach EMILY BROWN RN NC-BC FREE for Pemetic Families

    one on one sessions workshops parent groups

    GET HELP WITH SLEEP STRUGGLES,

    PICKY EATERS MANAGING STRESS

    FIND STRATEGIES THAT WORK FOR YOUR FAMILY

    START SIMPLY…RIGHT WHERE YOU ARE

    QUESTIONS? WANT TO GET [email protected]

    244-5502 EXT 4145

    PEMETIC THRIVES 2017

  • Summer Festival of the Artspresents

    BEAUTY AND THE BEAST FEBRUARY VACATION CAMP

    Monday February 20 - Friday February 24 with performances and presentations on

    Saturday February 25

    MORNING CLASSES: Musical Theater Review of Disney’s hit movie BEAUTY AND THE BEAST

    Instructor: Alex Newell Taylor 9am - 1pm @ The Criterion Theatre, Bar Harbor

    AFTERNOON CLASSES: Art Classes featuring projects such as: mask making, stained glass simulation, snowflake making, sewing, and prop and set design for BEAUTY AND THE BEAST

    Instructor: Leslie Jones 1pm - 5pm @ ArtWaves (YWCA location)

    Tuition: $200 for full-day/ $100 for half-day

    REGISTER ONLINE at www.sfoamaine.org Questions? Call 244-3855 or email [email protected]

  • The Barn Arts Collective came to Pemetic Elementary School last week. Students in grades 7 and 8 worked with dancers to develop

    original dance movements and then gave a performance for the entire school that same day.

    You can view the video at this link (https://youtu.be/IHCiCklVpYQ) or the blog on our school website.

  • All seeds are untreated and have been tested for germination. They all can besown outside (at a depth twice the seed size) except for King of the NorthPepper (#3713) and Cosmonaut Volkov Tomato (#4038) which should bestarted indoors in a pot and transplanted. Others as stated may be started in-doors if you prefer. Hardy varieties may be sown April-May, tender varietiesin June. Seeds are supplied by Fedco Seeds, a Maine-based consumer-worker cooperative (www.fedcoseeds.com; PO Box 520, Clinton, ME04927). If Fedco runs out of any variety listed, they will substitute a similarvariety. Days to maturity or first bloom appear in parentheses. OG means or-ganically grown seed (all the varieties in this selection); OP means open-pollinated; IND for tomatoes means indeterminate, plants spread vigorouslyand should be staked. An online version of this form, which can be printedor emailed, is available at www.fedcoseeds.com/forms/pemeticOG.pdf.

    205 Provider Bean OG (50 days) OP. Nothingprovides like Provider. Early high yields, even underadverse conditions. Concentrated sets of round 5" pods.Rich beany taste. Pick regularly to encourage productionbut stay out of the patch when wet. Tender, will notsurvive frost. Sow 3-4 seeds per ft. in rows 24-30" apart.Beans need only average soil. 2 oz. packet sows 25 ft. 249 Maxibel Haricot Vert OG (61 days) OP. Heavyproducer of uniform dark green fancy 6^8" pods of excep-tional length, ramrod straightness and superb taste. For

    maximum tenderness and succulent flavor pick this haricot vert early andoften when the pods are still thin. High yields, perfect texture and creamyflavor for the gourmet. Culture like Provider beans above. Half oz. packetsows around 8 ft.883 Sugar Ann Snap Pea OG (58 days) OP. The earliest snap pea andthe easiest to grow. Ripens in Central Maine around June 20, earlier inwarmer climates. Likes cool soil so for optimal root developmentsow in the spring as early as the ground can be worked. Shortvariety grows only 2' tall so staking is optional, though you willprobably get better yields if you do. Though not as productive as thetaller snap peas, it can be a heavy yielder under optimal conditions,rainy and not too hot. Very good quality, sweetest of all the dwarfsugarsnaps. Whenever we offer it, has been the best seller on theorganic seed school list. Sow in rows 2-3' apart, the farther distanceif unsupported. Plant 6 to a foot. 2 oz. packet sows 25 feet.

    1239 Little Leaf H-19 Cucumber OG (60 days) OP. This picklingcucumber has compact vines with smaller than normal leaves. Although theplants look a little emaciated, they crank out a huge number of cucumbers,even when under stress. The blocky white-spined fruits are a bit smaller thanmost other picklers, but they are also tasty enough to provide good fresheating. A productive space-saver, has become a customer favorite. Sets fruitwithout pollination; can be left under row cover the entire season. Directseed outdoors after danger of frost or start indoors and transplant out. Packethas about 50 seeds, sows 12 ft.

    1313 Marketmore 76 Cucumber OG (63 days) OP.Cornell Universityes famous slicing cucumber, the marketstandard the past 30 years. For salads and fresh eating.Harvest at 7-8". Vigorous vines will crawl, productive fora long time if kept picked. Sow 2" apart in rows 3' apart or6 per mound in hills 4' apart thinning to three best plantsper hill. Need rich soil. Very tender, will not survive frost.Pick often for best production. Packet sows 10 ft.

    1611 Zeppelin Delicata Squash OG (100 days) OP. Zeppelin is goodDelicata, from an old strain that was not affected when the trade allowed thisbeloved 1894 heirloom to be crossed by desert gourds. Thelovely ivory-colored oblong 1 lb fruits with dark greenstripes have the unsurpassed sweetness that gives Delicataits good reputation. Wonderful quick-baking two-servingtreats. In storage the green stripes turn orange and the creambackground sometimes yellows. Start indoors and transplantout or direct seed after all danger of frost. Likes rich soil andfull sun. Sow 3-5 seeds per hill and thin to 3 best plants.Packet plants four hills.

    1720 New England Pie Pumpkin OG (102 days) OP. Also known asSmall Sugar pumpkin, New Englanderse choice forpumpkin pies for generations. Round fruits average 4lb. in good soil. Vines crawl plenty, benefit from com-post or well-rotted manure. Sow 4-5 per hill, thin to thethree best plants, allow 5-6' between hills. Tenderplants will not survive frost, fruits can take light frost.Pick at full orange color and allow to sun cure for 10days. Will store several months and continue ripening.Packet sows about 10 hills.

    2076 Danvers Carrot OG (75 days) OP. Modernrefinement of the original Danvers Half-Long developed bymarket gardens in Massachusetts. Features 7" conicalorange roots that taper to a point. Easier to grow in heavysoils than the longer more refined types. Broader at the topand more fibrous than the Nantes varieties so outstandingfor cooking and winter storage. Work soil till light and fri-able, incorporating compost. Do not use fresh manure. Sowany time from late April through July; can tolerate frost.Can take up to 3 weeks to come up, keep rows moist forquicker emergence. Must thin to 1-2" apart for nice longroots, so try not to sow too thickly. Packet sows about 30 ft.

    2092 Yaya Carrot OG (58 days) OP. A medium-rooted Nantes type withstrong tops, good for bunching. Crisp clean sweet carrot flavor. Can be usedfor baby or full-sized carrots. Good for eating right out of the ground.Culture same as Danvers, likes good deep garden soil. Packet sows 10 ft.

    205

    249

    883

    1313

    1611

    1720

    2076

    2092

    2109

    2541

    2981

    2993

    3041

    3312

    3462

    3713

    4415

    4517

    5036

    St Zip

    Customer Name

    Address

    Town

    Phone

    Number ofPacketsVariety Name

    Provider Green Bean OG

    5212

    5289

    5500

    Maxibel Haricot Vert OG

    Sugar Ann Snap Pea OG

    Marketmore 76 Cucumber OG

    Zeppelin Delicata Squash OG

    New England Pie Pumpkin OG

    Danvers Carrot OG

    Yaya Carrot OG

    Early Wonder Tall Top Beet OG

    Bloomsdale Spinach OG

    Lettuce Mix OG

    Greens Mix OG

    Red Rhubarb Chard OG

    Fiesta Broccoli OG

    Red Russian Kale OG

    King of the North Pepper OG

    Sweet Basil OG

    Caribe Cilantro OG

    Sensation Mix Cosmos OG

    Crackerjack Mix Marigold OG

    Jewel Mix Nasturtium OG

    Autumn Beauty Mix Sunflower OG

    Total number of packets

    Multiplied by

    Grand Total

    $2.40x

    =

    Make checks payable to Pemetic PTO

    Grade

    Student Name

    School

    Teacher (first & last name)

    Orders due back to school 2/17/17

    Pemetic PTOOrders due back to school 2/17/17

    Please check here if you would like to receive Fedco catalogs.

    Little Leaf H-19 Cucumber OG1239

    Cosmonaut Volkov Tomato OG4038

    5804 Beneficials Mix OG

  • Wednesday afternoons, March 1 - April 12, 3:30-5pm Final Performance on Wednesday April 12 or Friday April 14, 5:30pm

    Join the Barn Arts Collective this spring for the second installment of MAKE A SHOW, our popular theatre making program for 3rd grade and up.

    We’ll build an original story out of characters that each participant will create, then perform for the community at the end of the program.

    The show might include music, puppets, costumes, cool dance moves — and whatever else these young theatre makers can imagine!

    Participants must be registered in the Harbor House Underground program

    Visit Harbor House in person (329 Main Street, Southwest Harbor) or email Suzanne at [email protected] to register

    Space is limited…register today!

    Program made possible through a grant from the Maine Community Foundation, co-sponsored by the Village Green Arts Association, Harbor House Southwest Harbor, and the Barn Arts Collective

    with Barn Arts

    MAKE A SHOW