Aroostook Republican photo/Natalie De La Garza
    This Woodland moose apparently wasn’t in the mood for a serious photo on May 16 and instead of striking a pose, he blew a raspberry.

Photo contributed by Laurie Sheehan
    The winner of the Woodland Consolidated School’s annual science fair was seventh-grader Scott Bray, shown here explaining his project on maple syrup to judge Wanda Anderson. Woodland’s sixth- through eighth-grade students participated in the science fair on April 25. Also placing in the science fair were: seventh-grader Lane Moir with his project on gold mining, second place; seventh-grader Makenzie Conroy with her project “Motors Make the World Go Round,” third place; eighth-grader Simoné Michaud with her project, Hand Sanatizer vs. Soap, fourth place; fifth-place was a tie between seventh-graders Carter Moir, with his project on water purification, and Caleb Trombley, with his project on magnetic braking. Honorable mention went to Meghan Cole, Kyle Morris and Wyatt Taggett.

Contributed photo by Laurie Sheehan
    Saffayia Durepo jumped for heart on April 12 with her fellow students at the Woodland Consolidated School in first- through sixth-grade. Organized by teaching principal Susie Schloeman, the students raised $3,256 for the American Heart Association and had a good time, too..

By Lisa Wilcox
Staff Writer

    WOODLAND — The plan to purchase two new buses continued to move along at the Woodland School Board meeting held on Monday evening.
    Interim Superintendent Roland Caron presented the board with specs for the two buses, one of which will be handicapped accessible. The price for the handicapped accessible bus is $88,074, and the cost of the non-handicapped accessible bus is $80,082. The board reviewed the specs and agreed that everything looked satisfactory. Caron advised that he was working out financing and the school plans on having the buses by the beginning of the next school year.