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Showing posts from June, 2022

Skate Dreams

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Hello! Did you know the new indoor Skate Rink in Three Rivers is open? Do you roller skate  or rollerblade ( also called inline skating )? I am an avid roller skater! I have roller skated since I was very young! My grandparents, father and auntie were all huge fans of rollerskating, as well. In the 1950's they did competitive dance skating. They taught me everything I know. I have the best memories of roller skating with them. I taught my 5 daughters what they taught me. We go rollerskating all the time. Usually we skate outside! We really like street skating. Here is a picture of us cheesing it up! Ms Kelly and her Daughter 👉 Skate Dreams 👈 is Located at 57550 North Main Street, Three Rivers, Michigan,  the hours starting this weekend  are as follows: Saturday, July 9th, from 2-6 pm, 👉 Skate Dreams 👈 is doing a benefit skate for a young couple who were recently hurt in a horrific car crash . 👈 👉 Fekile Lind and Jillian Romanyk  👈 Get out and have some fun skating this wee

Just Horsing Around!

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Horse Crazy Rhett and Rio Hello, I have loved horses for as long as I can remember. I also love cowboy boots but that's a story for another time. 😉 Ms Kelly and Marquise Ms Kelly and Rio Do you like horses? Are you Horse Crazy Like Me? Tell me your horse stories! 10 Fun Facts about Horses  🐎 Horses have been a part of society for many years, and for many different reasons.  Horses are working animals, companions and athletes in equestrian sport, to name a few.  Although horses are such well-known animals, the following facts may surprise you about these magnificent creatures. Coosa and my Daughter, Aubrey 1. Horses can’t breathe through their mouth Horses are “obligate nose breathers” meaning that they can only breathe through their nose, not through their mouth as humans can. 2. Horses can sleep standing up Horses have what’s called a “stay-apparatus” which is a system of tendons and ligaments that allows the horse to lock their legs in position so they can relax without falling

Overturning Roe v Wade

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Roe v Wade (Click ☝to Learn More) As many of you have heard, Roe v. Wade , t he landmark case that made access to legal abortion a constitutional right in the United States, has been  overturned by the Supreme Court , disrupting nearly 50 years of precedent. You're witnessing history right now. For many, this is a very emotional and/or confusing topic. What is your feelings on this situation? I am here to listen. I am here to talk. The decision comes as SCOTUS ruled 6-3 in the  Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization  case, which asked the Court to examine the constitutionality of a 2018 Mississippi law that bans abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy. The news also arrives about a month after  Politico  reported a leaked draft majority decision signaling the Court’s plans to overturn  Roe . Such a dramatic move by the Court is sure to impact millions of women and pregnant people, creating a ripple effect across the nation. But how these impacts will be felt on a state-by-stat

Sesame Street and The Witch

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Hello, Did you watch 👉 Sesame Street👈  when you were young? This is an episode that you never saw because  it was aired only once in the mid-1970's and deemed too scary for kids. The witch on this episode of Sesame Street is the same witch from the  👉 Wizard of Oz .👈 (Click to learn more) The actress who played the witch is 👉 Margaret Hamilton 👈 (Click to Learn more) Because kids were very scared of this witch, Margaret appeared on  👉 Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood 👈 (Click to learn more) in the hopes of easing those fears. Were you afraid of witches when you were a kid? I was afraid of clowns!🤡 Although the witch from the Wizard of Oz was scary, what really put me over the edge was that infamous tornado! 😮 Did you know that the lady who took Dorothy's dog 👉 Toto 👈is the witch in Dorothy's trip to OZ!? Yes, that is Margaret Hamilton on that bike! If you haven't seen the Wizard of Oz you can watch it here! It's a classic from 1939!  👉  Judy Garland  👈 sta

Have You Heard of The Tip Program?

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Tuition Incentive Program (TIP) (Click 👆For More Information) The Tuition Incentive Program (TIP) encourages eligible Medicaid recipients to complete high school by providing tuition assistance during an eligible student’s qualifying certificate or associate degree program and also during the student’s bachelor’s degree program. Eligibility Student must have (or have had) Medicaid coverage for 24 months within a 36-consecutive month period between the ages of nine and high school graduation. Applicants must file the Free Application for Federal Student Aid ( FAFSA ). Obtain a high school diploma or its recognized equivalent prior to age 20. Students who attend a state-approved Early/Middle College have until age 21 to complete high school or its recognized equivalent. Begin using TIP at a participating institution within four years of high school completion. Be a Michigan resident as determined by institutional criteria. Be a U.S. citizen, permanent resident, or approved refugee. Not

Hello !

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Just a reminder that I am here if you need anything this Summer or just want someone to talk to! or Say Hello Our Mentors are also available. Our Summer Hours Are: Monday-Thursday 9:30am-2:30pm We are closed the week of July 4th. Call us at:  269-244-4656 or Pulse, FB Messenger, Google Chat or Text --Ms Kelly (Your Link Learning Support Coach)  

June 17 is National Flip Flop Day

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Happy National Flip Flop Day!  (Click 👆 to Learn More) They com e in various colors, a re ma de of di fferent materials, and a re so much fun to wear; c elebr ate N ational Fl i p Flop Day — he ld on the third Frid ay of June , by sh o wing off your fa vorite p air of flip flops .   Wear them to the beach, on a grocery run, or even to semi-formal dining in a jiffy!  After all, what is easier to wear than flip-flops? Do you wear flip flops? HISTORY OF NATIONAL FLIP FLOP DAY Flip flops have been around for many years. While the earliest recorded sandals come from Egypt, all cultures during Ancient times had their own variant of this footwear. The sandals worn by the Ancient Greeks and Romans had the strap between the second and third toe, Mesopotamians’ sandals showed the strap resting between the first and second toe, and the Indian ‘chappals’ used a knob in place of the strap. These olden versions were made from a variety of materials – papyrus leaves, palm leaves, leather, wood,