As we continue to be an active part of the community in which we live in, we wanted to partake in this dynamic fund raiser. Held on a cool December day after Christmas in the Mt. Ararat High School Gymnasium.

This alumni basketball game, paired amongst rivals across the river, known locally as the Green Bridge Classic. As we finish off our performances for 2023, our organization is very Thankful for all of the Community support throughout the year they have provided for us. It was our sincere pleasure to take part in this special performance with a large crowd- filling the bleachers with supporters of all ages.

Justin Karcher, a former Woodside Elementary School student and one of our Woodside One Wheelers, was injured during the Lewiston shootings in October of this past year and is in recovery from his injuries sustained from the incident. We wish him well!

Sunday December 18, 2023 went down in history for our organization as we performed for the 19,000 pumped up fans at a first time Boston Celtics pre-game show live in Boston.

During a live telecast at the TD Garden, the venue became an opportunity for our seasoned Performance Riders to pull together a newly created unique routine showing off their skillset of spins, turns and weaves on the parkay hardwood floor just before the Celtics played the Orlando Magic- a game to remember!

With a sold out season opener game of nearly 3000 in attendance, our One Wheelers mesmerized the crowd with their skills and dynamic moves on the new hardwood floor at the Portland Expo. As our first large performance of the new season with our largest group of members ever, our newest members got a taste of the limelight- surging their interest and excitement from the deafening noise of the crowd.

Moxie is the uniquely New England soft drink, former nostrum and nerve food. Dr. Augustin Thompson of Union, Maine, first marketed Moxie as a patent medicine in 1876 in Lowell, Massachusetts. It was guaranteed to cure multiple ills, including loss of manhood, paralysis and softening of the brain. As a nostrum, it was dispensed a spoonful at a time.

Dr. Thompson changed Moxie to take advantage of the new and growing soft drink market at the time. He put it on the soft drink market in 1884 as Beverage Moxie Nerve Food. Later it became known simply as Moxie. It has a core of dedicated fans in Maine.

Moxie is synonymous with good times and the vigorous life that drinking the product was supposed to sustain.