Lewiston Middle School eighth-graders Abby Madden, front, and Rebekah Camire try out new state-of-the-art equipment in the school fitness room during gym class Thursday morning. The game they are playing is called GameBike, in which users must pedal to play a video game. In the background, others are playing Dance Dance Revolution and using traditional treadmills. The money to purchase the equipment came from a nearly half-million-dollar grant from the JTG Foundation, a private Maine foundation established by John T. Gorman Jr. of Yarmouth in 1995. Gorman is a grandson of Leon Leonwood Bean and a stockholder of L.L. Bean Inc.
Lewiston Middle School eighth-graders Rebekah Camire, front, and Abby Madden try new state-of-the-art equipment in the fitness room during gym class Thursday morning. The game they are playing is called GameBike, in which users must pedal in order to play a video game. Others in the background are playing Dance Dance Revolution and using traditional treadmills. The money for the equipment came from a nearly half-million-dollar grant from the JTG Foundation, a private Maine foundation established by John T. Gorman Jr. of Yarmouth in 1995. Gorman is a grandson of Leon Leonwood Bean and a stockholder of L.L. Bean Inc.
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- Russ Dillingham/Sun Journal Lewiston Middle School eighth-graders Abby Madden, front, and Rebekah Camire try out new state-of-the-art equipment in the school fitness room during gym class Thursday morning. The game they are playing is called GameBike, in which users must pedal to play a video game. In the background, others are playing Dance Dance Revolution and using traditional treadmills. The money to purchase the equipment came from a nearly half-million-dollar grant from the JTG Foundation, a private Maine foundation established by John T. Gorman Jr. of Yarmouth in 1995. Gorman is a grandson of Leon Leonwood Bean and a stockholder of L.L. Bean Inc.
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- Russ Dillingham/Sun Journal Lewiston Middle School eighth-graders Rebekah Camire, front, and Abby Madden try new state-of-the-art equipment in the fitness room during gym class Thursday morning. The game they are playing is called GameBike, in which users must pedal in order to play a video game. Others in the background are playing Dance Dance Revolution and using traditional treadmills. The money for the equipment came from a nearly half-million-dollar grant from the JTG Foundation, a private Maine foundation established by John T. Gorman Jr. of Yarmouth in 1995. Gorman is a grandson of Leon Leonwood Bean and a stockholder of L.L. Bean Inc.
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