Even Grandma B was a little frightened. She and Marlee didn't like thunderstorms, but this was different. The ground was shaking a little and it was windy. Finally Grandma B noticed that the sack that they had forgotten to put back in the Ranger was moving up and down and all around. It looked like the sack was making the ground shake. "I guess I'm really tired. I could swear that that little sack is moving around almost like it's doing a jig. That's it, I'm going to get wet, but I'm going to go pick up that sack and put it in the Ranger, then we are going home once and for all."Once Grandma B stooped over and picked up the sack she jumped a foot and threw the sack up in the air. She ran back to the Ranger and yelled, "Kids, we are going home right now!"

Grandma B yelled out the window, "You get down off my hood and you can talk to Marlee, but she stays in the Ranger."Grandma B has agreed that Marie Rose Aubin Lizotte would love to look at all of these pictures and enjoy the stories also. When Grandmother Marie was 102 years old she loved to look at the computer and read your stories and her family's stories. She especially loved looking at your pictures. You don't know a lot of these people, and you may never meet them, but they each and everyone of them have helped you along the way. Part of an old Irish Blessing says "Until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of his hand."
"Since you have the Irish, the Canadian French other nationalities and a multitude of aunts, uncles, cousins, and grandparents and great grandparents to support you throughout your young life, you will do well. Yes, you will do very well."

















