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VOL. 181, NO. 23 JUNE 9, 2016 © 2016 The Calais Advertiser Inc. $1.50 (tax included) Belanger Ready to Take Reins as WES Principal

By Jayna Smith "I have a Bachelor's in elementary education from the University of Maine at Farmington, After 13 years as principal at a Master's in curriculum and instruction from Woodland Elementary School, University of Phoenix, and CAS (certificate of Ms. Jane Smith will retire this advance study) in inclusion from University of month. Fortunately for students New England, and I earned my certificate in ad- and staff, the transition will be ministration by taking courses through University a smooth one with a familiar of Maine, Orono," Ms. Belanger said. face moving into the role of "In my new position, I will be three-quarters principal. principal and one quarter gifted and talented Also with 13 years at Wood- teacher," Ms. Belanger explained. "As principal, land Elementary School is Ms. my goal is to continue the established positive Mandy Belanger, who takes on school culture. I also wish to provide an educa- her position as principal on July tional program that is conducive to student learn- 1. She has taught grades 3 and 4 ing and development. I expect to foster a positive and also special education. Ad- relationship between school and community." ditionally, for the last two years, Ms. Belanger says she is ready to take the reins Ms. Belanger has served as the as principal. "I am an extremely motivated learn- school's assistant principal. er and I feel that my excitement for education is She has also taught education contagious. Having taught at WES for the last courses at Washington County 13 years, I understand the school and community Community College for the last culture and I look forward to continue working five years. with all of my colleagues." With her experience, education, and familiarity with WES, Ms. Belanger will be a great fit. She Daniel L. Lacasse does foresee some challenges, however. "The Ms. Mandy Belanger will assume the position of principal at Woodland Elementary Attorney at Law most challenging aspect will be to step back School. (Submitted photo) from teaching students--something I absolutely Belanger will continue Ms. Belanger added, "I of opportunities for the General Practice of Law love doing," she explained. "Luckily I'll be able to provide a high-quality look forward to having students. The staff here Defense of Foreclosure to work with students in the gifted and talented education for all students an even greater impact by is amazing. They work program." at WES, and will continue working with all teach- hard and are willing to go ~We are a Debt Relief Agency~ Retiring principal Ms. Smith is pleased that to find ways to implement ers to educate students. above and beyond for all We help people file for bankruptcy Ms. Belanger has been selected as the school's new ideas, rather than ac- WES is a small school students." relief under the Bankruptcy Code new leader. She stated, "I am confident that Ms. cepting the status quo." that offers a great deal 454-7543 CHS Graduates Make Final Trek Through CES

The halls of Calais Elementary School • Garage Doors • Windows were quite crowded- • Doors • Lead Renovations -and loud--last Friday morning as We are scheduling renovations Calais High School for this building season. Call or seniors made a email us to schedule your project! final trek down the 454-0992 corridors. The [email protected] graduates, dressed in their caps and gowns, were proudly cheered on by all of the staff and young We meet/beat ANY competitor’s ad price! students. (Photo by Jayna Smith)

Check out prattcars.com US Rt. 1 South, Calais • 207-454-0600

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By Michael R. Brown increases.” Included in a general discus- for budgeting long-term capital a referendum on the school After brief break, the Council sion of income, staffing, and improvement. budget on Tuesday, June 28th After a general discussion of resumed business at 6 p.m. to insurance, Councilor Marcia The meeting ended with the from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. the “Comprehensive Budget consider the school budget. Rogers reiterated a concern Council’s determination to hold Summary” and the “FY17 Superintendent Ronald Jenkins Projected City Revenues,” the declared the proposed budget City Council agreed to meet “is about as far as we can go to finalize the city budget on without hurting programs. He “Caught Being Good” at Calais Elementary Thursday, June 9th. Detailed added that they “nickeled and points of discussion included dimed the thing to death.” School costs for recreation, police, and Jenkins noted that some general revenue items. Both irregularities resulted from police and city maintenance having four different superin- will submit bid responses at the tendents in 18 months, but that next meeting. he is here and plans to stay. In The costs for the city swim- a reference to the closing of ming pool were a general con- the Robbinston Elementary cern. Recreation Director Craig School, Jenkins added, “I feel Morrison said, “The pool is not badly that our good fortune has going to make money.” But he been to the loss of a school in added, “There will be no fee the community.”

Member of the National Nutrition Use SNAP and get bonus Incentive Network fruits & vegetables! Triangle Park, Downtown Calais STARTING JUNE 14 EVERY TUESDAY UNTIL OCTOBER The students pictured above were “Caught Being Good” at Calais Elementary School May 16 – May 27. 11AM-2PM The students’ acts of kindness were reported by CES teachers and staff. The students were presented a certificate on May 31. At the end of each month, all students who were “Caught Being Good” are FMI Call 454-2812 or 454-3130. eligible for a drawing. The winner receives a free movie pass to the State Cinemas in Calais. Students Facebook: Calais Farmers’ Market listed from left to right: Tiernan Cox, Alexis Bowen, Casey McLellan, Nichole Seavey, Oliver Clark, Nikolai Fortune, and Parker Bailey. VOTE! Tuesday, June 14 Republican Primary PUTS MAINE FAMILIES FIRST TRUSTED EXPERIENCE • Joyce has championed the fight to solve Maine’s drug crisis from increasing enforcement, education and awareness to sponsoring legislation to ensure rural areas like Washington County have access to critical services. • As a State Representative, Joyce sponsored efforts to strengthen Maine’s sex offender registry, receiving strong bipartisan support. • Joyce sponsored legislation to create a Length of Service Award as an incentive to attract volunteer firefighters. LEADER ON EDUCATION • As a member of the Education and Cultural Affairs Committee, Joyce sponsored legislation allowing municipalities the option to reduce their share of education funding, which resulted in increased funding to Downeast schools. • In addition, Joyce supported legislation to increase the number of veterans who are eligible to be awarded an honorary high school diploma and legislation to implement a program that enables career and technical education students to earn college credits while attending high school, helping to reduce student debt. • As a member of Committee on Maine’s Workforce and Economic Future, Joyce dedicated her time to find new solutions to better equip Maine’s workforce for the future. WELFARE REFORM • As a State Representative, Joyce has continuously supported efforts to enact stricter sanctions on people who violate welfare rules. In fact, she worked across party lines to pass legislation that prohibits welfare recipients from using taxpayer funds to purchase tobacco, alcohol, lottery tickets and tattoos.

“As your State Representative, I have spent the last 6 years protecting ABOUT JOYCE: Downeast small businesses and families. I have worked hard to improve Married to Geoffrey, with 2 children and 3 grandchildren. our local economy, streamline government to encourage job growth and Worked for 36 years at Washington County Community reform Maine’s welfare system. College in various capacities, the last 16 years as Financial Aid Director. I have also served as an advocate for our children and our elderly. We Served on the: Calais City Council, Calais School Board, Union 106 School Board, must do our part to ensure our children have the tools for success and Maine State School, Board Association, Maine Municipal Association, Finance that our elderly receive the care they deserve in their time of need. Authority of Maine Board of Directors, Sunrise Economic Council, Serves as a trustee of Calais Regional Hospital. As your State Senator, I will continue my efforts to give the citizens of Downeast Maine the recognition they deserve. I graciously ask for your support on June 14th.” Authorized by the Candidate and Paid for by Arthur Carter, Treasurer PAGE 3 It's the Hokey Pokey Fair!

By Jayna Smith everything are set at only a quarter. Students at Calais Elemen- Kids can select books from tary School have more than just the used book sale, take a the upcoming last day of school chance on numerous items at to look forward to. Synony- the enormous Chinese auction, mous with the end of the school grab some tasty treats from the year is the Hokey Pokey Fair, giant bake sale, get a new-to- and it's set for this Friday. them toy from the large selec- The Hokey Pokey Fair be- tion of items at the fun used toy gan back in 1979 when funds sale, and so, so much more. were needed to upgrade the Of course no fair would be playground equipment. Fourth complete without cotton candy, grade teacher Mrs. Brenda popcorn, and hot dogs available Batson has been involved with for purchase, and the Hokey the Hokey Pokey Fair since Pokey Fair has all of those, she began at the school as a among many other delicious student teacher. Through the carnival snacks. There's also years, the monies from the fair face painting, a cake walk, grab were used for things such as bags, and a quilt raffle. the school's library and com- Events of the Hokey Pokey puter lab, among other school Fair are held both outside in needs. the backyard playground and The afternoon of the Hokey inside throughout the school. Pokey Fair is jam-packed with Rain or shine, the fair goes on. games with many prizes to be In the event of rain, the entire won by students and area chil- fair moves inside the school. dren, along with a vast amount The fair takes place from noon of other fun events throughout until 2:00. the afternoon. Prices for nearly Last year’s Hokey Pokey Fair.

Hostess Brands Issues Extensive Recall

With the beginning of sum- at: http://www.fda.gov/Food/ these specific products listed ers, grocery stores, distributors, purchase for a full refund. mer camp and vacation time on RecallsOutbreaksEmergen- on their website at http://www. dollar stores, drug stores, and Consumers with questions the horizon, a recall from the cies/SafetyAlertsAdvisories/ hostesscakes.com convenience stores throughout may contact 1-800-686-2813 much loved Hostess Brands, ucm504002.htm. The Hostess Brands products the United States and Mexico. Monday through Friday from LLC may impact many families While those who have an affected by the recall include Anyone who has purchased 8 am to 8 pm Central time, and who are packing lunches to en- allergy or severe sensitivity to single serve (snack cakes and an affected product and who Saturday and Sunday from 8 joy the outdoor weather. peanuts run the risk of serious donuts), multipack boxes and has a sensitivity or allergy to am to 7 pm Central time. Hostess is voluntarily re- or life-threatening allergic reac- bagged donuts. The products peanuts is encouraged to dis- calling 710,000 cases of se- tion if they consume products were sold to mass merchandis- card it or return it to the place of lect snack cakes and donuts containing peanut allergens, because of certain lots of its the amount of peanut exposure flour containing undeclared from use of the flours and af- peanut residue. The Hostess fected products is considered Lawn Mowers Brands products subject to the to be low and not expected to Congratulations ATVs recall were produced using the cause adverse health effects Chainsaws Grain Craft flour that has now in the vast majority of peanut & More been recalled and, as a result, allergic consumers. To date, to all area these products may contain Hostess has received notice of CERTIFIED MECHANIC low levels of undeclared pea- two allergic reactions related FULLY STOCKED PARTS DEPT. nut residue. More information to the product covered by this graduates! about the Grain Craft recall can recall. Out of an abundance 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 be found on the FDA’s website of caution, they are recalling

JUNE 6-9 JUNE 10-16

Alice Through the The Conjuring Looking Glass PG R Nightly at 7PM / FInal Shows! Nightly at 7PM / Sun. at 1:30PM

Angry Birds Angry Birds PG PG Nightly at 7PM Nightly at 7PM / Sun. at 1:30PM

Teenage Mutant Ninja Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows Turtles: Out of the Shadows PG-13 PG-13 Nightly at 7PM Nightly at 7PM / Sun. at 1:30PM

Adult $7.75 US/ $9.00 CAN Child, Senior, Military: $6.50 US $7.75 CAN Sun Matinee All Seats: $6.50 US $7.75 CAN 239 Main St., Calais • Info. Line: 207-454-8830 statecinemascalais.com Open Daily PAGE 4 Memorial Ceremony and Dedication in Cooper On May 28, 2016 a Memorial and Dedication ceremony was held in Cooper, It began with a brief welcome by Karen Holmes and with “God Bless America” played by Sam Perkins on his trombone. Pastor Jeremy Towne of the Meddybemps Com- munity Church gave the avocation. The ceremony was to honor all Cooper veterans past and present and to dedicate a 200 year old millstone as the base of Cooper’s new flagpole outside the Town Office. Guest speakers, Senator David Burns and Representative Beth Turner, spoke and presented veteran Laurie Pike with United States and Maine flags previously flown over the State House in Augusta. Senator Burns spoke about those who gave their lives for our freedom. He used as examples the two young (one was only 21 years old) veterans of the Civil War who are buried in Cooper’s East Ridge Cemetery. Their names were J.R. Higgins and John H. Smith. He noted that Maine lost one in five in that War. Senator Burns also noted the Town was dedicating a 200 year old millstone as the new base of the flagpole. The millstone began to be used in a grist mill named “Resolu- tion” by its owner, General John Cooper in 1816. It had been abandoned in a nearby stream and was rescued by Cecil and Melva Keen in the 1940s. In the 1980s Leland and Betty Bass consulted with town historian Justin Day and it was donated it to the Town of Cooper. The Cooper Volunteer Fire Department protected it on their grounds until it was moved to the town office. Publisher Representative Beth Turner The Calais Advertiser Inc. spoke about the long tradition Editor of those who have served in AMY JEANROY the country’s military from its [email protected] very beginning, especially she said those “Fallen Warriors” Graphic Designer who gave their lives so that we CHERYL STABINSKI may be free. [email protected] Sam Coltart performed on his saxophone “America the Advertising Executive Beautiful” followed by playing JAYNA SMITH the anthem of each branch of [email protected] the military services. Cooper veterans stood during their Reception anthem. It was amazing to KATHY DEVINE see how many living veterans there are in such a small town Reporters as Cooper. KAILEIGH DEACON The United Veterans of LURA JACKSON Washington County Honor DOROTHY JOHNSON Guard in traditional ceremony DANIELLE SMITH held colors by taking down the JAYNA SMITH currently flying American flag, Sports Reporter dedicating the newly donated JOHN ROGERS flag, and raising it into position United Veterans of Washington County Honor Guard, Sam Coltart playing saxophone, guests and Proofreader on the flag pole. There was then attendees. (Photo courtesy of Karen Holmes). a three gun salute followed by DOROTHY JOHNSON the playing of “Taps”. The Honor Guard is an independent Hours: organization that volunteers Monday to Friday for ceremonies and all military 9AM to 4:30 funerals. FMI: Victor Voisine, 214-1147. Published weekly in Calais, Maine After the “Pledge of Alle- Printed in Canada giance” led by Selectman Dan Phone: (207) 454-3561 • (207) 454-0484 Ackley, Sam Perkins played Fax: (207) 454-3458 “The National Anthem”, and http://www.thecalaisadvertiser.com/ Pastor Jeremy Towne ended the E-mail ads to: jsmith@ ceremony with a benediction. thecalaisadvertiser.com The guests then retired to the E-mail letters to: letters@ hall to enjoy a supper provided thecalaisadvertiser.com by the Cooper Community E-mail events to: events@ Center Friends. The hall was thecalaisadvertiser.com decorated in red, white, and blue. Displayed on a table was USPS-082760 a large drawing done by Cooper Periodicals paid in Calais, 04619 artist Joanne McMahon which Postmaster: showed how the millstone was Send address changes to used in the Cooper grist mill. The Calais Advertiser, Inc., Several past articles about Coo- P.O. Box 660, Calais, ME 04619. per history from the Alexander SUBSCRIPTIONS: and Crawford Historical So- In County ciety, written by John Dudley 1 year: $47 / 6 months: $24 were displayed there. People Out-of-County could take copies of an article 1 year: $52 / 6 months $27 published by Cooper writer Check out our website for online pricing. Karen Holmes about the East Representative Beth Turner, Senator David Burns, Laurie Pike (sitting left Sam Perkins, right Jim Ridge Cemetery. Also avail- Ihle). (Photo courtesy of Karen Holmes). All subscriptions must be paid in advance. able were copies of an article Newsstand price: $1.50 per copy she recently wrote about the Children played with the to relax and enjoy food and the mes, who worked for many (tax included) 200 year old Cooper millstone. books and games in the Re- company of neighbors, friends months to bring this event to The Calais Advertiser will not be responsible The “Discover Maine” maga- source Center nearby while and honored guests. the community of Cooper. It for any errors that occur in advertisements. When an error occurs, we will upon request zine and the book “Hometown all enjoyed a supper provided This event was the original showed what only two dedi- publish that part of the advertisement in Memories of DownEast Maine” by the Cooper Community inspiration of town residents cated residents of a town can which the error occurs, if the error affects will publish it this summer. Center Friends. All were able Laurie Pike and Karen Hol- accomplish. the value of the advertisement. PAGE 5 Maine’s Summer Farmers’ Markets Flourish The Maine Federation of that when they shop at a farm- Thirty five farmers’ markets benefits.” Vice Chair Jack McAdam (of Farmers’ Markets is pleased to ers’ market, they are buying will be participating in Maine So far this spring, the weather McDougal Orchards) reports, announce there will be 115 sum- food straight from the folks who Harvest Bucks, a program that has been great for outdoor “I'm optimistic that it will be a mer farmers’ markets in Maine produced it. And because Maine offers bonus fruits and veggies farmers’ markets (though very good season!” To be a part of it this season. With markets from farms tend to be very diverse, to shoppers using their SNAP/ dry for farms). Sites around the all, locate your nearest farmers’ Madawaska to Kittery, Eastport even small farmers’ markets EBT cards (find the list of par- state are reporting record turn- market or search local markets to Bridgton, most Maine resi- will boast a wealth of products. ticipating markets at mainehar- outs for their early season mar- by day of the week at maine- dents will have ready access to Hanne Tierney (Cornerstone vestbucks.org). Several of the kets, as people are eager to get farmersmarkets.org (or follow farm-fresh local foods. Farm), president of the Portland participating farmers’ markets outside, socialize, enjoy music, MFFM on social media). The number of farmers’ mar- Farmers’ Market Association, are new to SNAP/EBT, such as and sample local foods. MFFM kets has been growing steadily, notes that “The farmers’ market the Rockland Farmers’ Market. with a four-fold increase over landscape has changed so much Theresa Gaffney (Highland Or- the last 25 years. The oldest in the last decade. There is a ganics), the Rockland market’s in the state is currently the growing number of markets, Treasurer, was one of the many largest: the Portland Farmers’ and a growing customer base. market members who worked Market was founded in 1768, There are more children and hard over the winter to set up and now boasts more than 40 families at market. Product the program. She explained vendors. There are many other diversity has increased tenfold, their motivation, “Since farm- Open 9am - 5pm large markets (including in Blue to the point where now you can ers' markets are offering the Hill, Brunswick, Orono, and get most of your groceries at the best local food produced and Kennebunk), but the average farmers’ market.” grown in Maine by folks living for a Maine farmers’ market is This year, more of those lo- in this great state, it only makes 16 vendors. cal products will be accessible sense to offer that local food to JACKETS Thanks to provisions in state to all, thanks to a new program ALL people in Maine, includ- law, consumers can be confident called Maine Harvest Bucks. ing those who rely on SNAP Feline Spay Neuter Clinic Filling Up GOING ON NOW! Including Bogs • Mucks • Bearpaws • Skechers Washington County residents and PAWS whose shared goal is pre-register to reserve a slot. Birkenstock • Nike • SAS • New Balance whose cats need to be spayed to lower shelter intake numbers The sponsors are also pro- or neutered can still sign up and prevent animal cruelty or viding transportation to and Fox RacingColumbia • Red Sox • Skechers & Patriots Apparel for the subsidized spay/neuter neglect through spay/neuter. In from PAWS each day, as fol- clinic scheduled on June 24, 25, addition, there are substantial lows: Pleasant Point (6/24), and 26 at PAWS. Sixty-five of health benefits for cats that are Baileyville (6/25) and Indian the ninety slots available have fixed. The cost to the owner for Township (6/26). For more Cash, Club and Credit Card sales only already been filled, so it is im- their cat to be spayed or neu- information and to reserve All Sales Final portant for families to schedule tered and given both a health a space for the June event, ~In Stock Items Only~ their cats right away. exam and rabies vaccination please call the CSNC at 207- This clinic, which targets will be $10. Community cats, 721-8395. Slots will be filled BOSTON SHOE STORE income-qualified families, is either stray or feral, are also on a first come, first served co-sponsored by AWS/The welcome at this clinic without basis and it is anticipated that 261 Main St. , Calais, ME Cleo Fund, the Community regard to income qualifications. the clinic will be filled in the Monday - Saturday: 9-5 • 454-2844 Spay-Neuter Clinic (CSNC) In either case, residents need to near future. HOWARD MAINE SENATE POLIQUIN U.S. HOUSE TRUMP PRESIDENT

We are asking you to vote for Billy HOWARD for Maine Senate in your local primary. We recommend him as the best qualified candidate to represent and help YOU in Augusta. Billy HOWARD has been very effective on Calais City Council for six years. He has worked hard to get unaffordable spending under control. Mr. Howard served 10 years on Calais School Board and 7 years on Calais Planning Board. Billy HOWARD serves on the Washington County Council of Governments and Washington County Budget Committee. He is a Trustee of Calais Hospital and is on the board of Princeton Airport Authority. Mr. HOWARD is a successful realtor in the region. Please vote Billy HOWARD for Maine Senate. Thank you. Paul LePage, Augusta — Governor of Maine Tim Thompson, Addison — Chair of Washington County GOP Max Merrill, Cherryfield — Vice Chair of Washington County GOP Arthur Langley, Harrington — Secretary of Washington County GOP Bruce Nelson, Pembroke — Treasurer of Washington County GOP Shane Curtis, Pembroke — State Committeeman of Washington County GOP Billy Faulkingham, Winter Harbor — Hancock County GOP Johnny Linnehan, Ellsworth — Hancock County GOP Authorized by the candidate and paid for by Howard for Maine Senate, PO Box 1216, Calais, ME 04619 PAGE 6 15th Annual WCCC Golf Tournament Golfers from around Wash- businesses and individuals in that a golfer would be able to “Over the past 14 years the Family Scholarship, Harold ington County, Maine and the two counties who do not win throughout the tournament. WCCC Golf Tournament has Howland Family Scholarship, Charlotte County, New Bruns- play golf but make a yearly Some prizes you must be 18 raised well over $100,000 to Ken and Jane Brooks Schol- wick will be on the links in July scholarship donation to assist year old to win. Tournament support students in Maine and arship, Mays Funeral Home, swinging their clubs to help a WCCC student. Each year, co-sponsor Ian Pratt of Pratt’s New Brunswick. This dem- PCT Communications, Quoddy fund the Washington County $250 and $500 scholarships Chevrolet on the River Road in onstrated community support Pilots, Roger’s Auto Sales, St. Community College Direct-to- are donated to the WCCC Calais is the sponsor of many of is central to the WCCC mis- Croix Valley Foundation, Sun- Student Scholarship Fund and Direct-to-Student Scholarship these prizes. sion of bolstering students and rise Eye Care, Tammi Smith “hopefully” win a new truck. Fund. These scholarships can All scholarship donations business and industry in Wash- Tax and Accounting, the Inter- The 15th annual WCCC make a significant difference raised go directly to the stu- ington and Charlotte counties. national Motel, WCCC Student Golf Tournament will be held as to whether a student stays in dents. As in the past, donors The tournament is also a lot Senate, and WQDY Inc. on Saturday, July 9th. More school or not. Because money are able to create their schol- of fun!” WCCC President Joe Anyone who would like to than 120 golfers are expected is raised in both Maine and arship in their name or their Cassidy said. participate in the scholarship to participate in this year’s 4 New Brunswick, scholarships business’ name, or in memory Those donors who already program can send their dona- person scramble at the beauti- are presented to students from of a loved one. Or, the scholar- have contributed include: An- tion to Tina Erskine at Wash- ful St. Croix Country Club in both sides of the international ship can be anonymous. Donors del Construction Service LLC, ington Community College, Calais. border. choose the program of study Anne Perry Scholarship, Bar One College Drive, Calais, ME There will be two shotgun Again this year, for the lucky they wish to support and create Harbor Bank & Trust Downeast 04619. Make checks payable to starts at 7:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. golfer who hits a hole-in-one the scholarship criteria. A $250 Region, Calais Ace Home Cen- the WCCC 2016 Scholarship What separates this fund on the first hole, there will be or more donation is presented ter, Calais Motor Inn Scholar- Fund. For more information raiser from others is not only a chance to win a brand new to the deserving student at the ship, Cassidy Family Book about the golf tournament or a fun golf day, but also the vehicle. There are many give- end of the year, and it is all tax Scholarship, Dr. Brian Hoops, the scholarship program call outpouring of support from aways and other vacation prizes deductible to the donor. EBS Building Supply, Farrell Tina at 454-1002.

“Alice Through the Looking Glass” Does the Impossible By Kaileigh Deacon to find we were right the se- Hatter. Will Alice be able to say that I actually enjoyed this of the original actors bring- quel just wasn’t as good. fight Time and her old nemesis movie more than the original ing new dimensions to their There is always a sense of “Alice Through the Looking the Red Queen in time to save “Alice in Wonderland” finding characters. New actor to the apprehension when it is an- Glass” finds Alice Kingsleigh the Hatter? that the story and characters franchise, Sacha Baron Cohen nounced that a movie is get- pulled back into the world The first thing that would were more well developed and added to the film’s enjoyable ting a sequel. Unlike many of Wonderland but this time make someone apprehensive entertaining. nature. Baron Cohen’s humor books whose next installment not by curiosity or chance about seeing this movie is that This movie keeps all of the is evident here, though toned is highly anticipated, follow but on purpose to save an old unlike its predecessor, it is not original cast from the first down and made appropriate up movies are often met with friend. Alice must again visit directed by Tim Burton. While movie in their same roles for children. suspicion and doubt more Wonderland to help save her Burton isn’t directing, he did including the late Alan Rick- The storyline is enjoyable often than not because the dearest friend the Hatter who serve as a producer on the film man as Absolem, the caterpil- and entertaining. I liked the sequel can’t possibly live up has become not himself. To and there are several moments lar turned butterfly. You get story of Time, and yes you to the pure genius of the first save the Hatter Alice must it feels like a Burton film. to see all of the characters will hear probably every time one, right? Still we, myself first find time and ask him for The film keeps in line with its in many different ways and joke and pun imaginable, the included, see the ads for the his help to go back and do the predecessor and in many ways ages. I loved the different character as well as the story sequels and give it a shot only one thing that can save the surpasses it. I won’t hesitate to sides to the characters, each held up. In both her reality and in Wonderland ,Alice is faced with the idea of time and its importance. Time is not something you can avoid nor change but is inevitable and perceived by everyone differently. The story wound through different times and places but it all connects in the end. I would have to give this film five out of five stars and whole-heartedly recommend it to anyone. Very young chil- dren might find some of the darker moments in the film too much to handle despite its PG rating. Otherwise this movie would make a great family outing.

CRH Births Baby boy Rhyan Michael James Dudley, to Erika Dudley of Calais, on May 3, 2016. Baby girl Alayna Grace Bai- ley, to Jessica Sawyer of Princ- eton, on May 6, 2016. Baby girl Georgia Olivia Smith, to Janna and Matthew Smith of Baileyville, on May 9, 2016. Baby boy Johnnathan James Mallock, to Monica Moffett and Nicholas Malloch of East- port, on May 11, 2016. .Baby boy Myles Noah Lane, to India and James Lane of Rob- binston, on May 20, 2016. Baby girl Vivian Marie Campbell, to Elisha Cyr and Curtis Campbell of Calais, on May 31, 2016. PAGE 7 Troop J Report Number of Calls for Service: operating after suspension 5-31-16 traffic stop in Deer Isle. Sgt. gated a theft from an unlocked 165 Number of Warrant Ar- (infraction). Trooper Ferland Cpl. Chris Smith investigated Jason Sattler assisted. vehicle on the Pomeroy Road rests: 0 Number of Accidents: 9 was assisted by Trooper Travis a theft of 6 bundles of shingles 6-1-16 in Hancock. Tyler Piper (19) Number of OUI/OAS Arrests: 2 Chapman. from EBS (Ellsworth Builders Cpl. Chris Smith responded reported that $5,000 in cash Number of Burglaries: 2 5-30-16 Supply) in Orland. A female to the area of Brown’s Ave was stolen from a locked com- 5-29-16 Sgt. Timothy Varney and in her 60’s operating a white in Sedgwick for a suspicious partment inside of his unlocked Trooper Jacob Ferland ar- Trooper Jacob Ferland charged SUV drove off without paying complaint. Chelsea Heanssler truck during the overnight. rested Dakota Curtis, 22 of Tiffany Martinez, 28 of Port- for the shingles. Investigation reported observing a male Investigation continues. Bangor. Curtis was stopped for land, with criminal speed dur- continues. dressed in all black leather Cpl. Chris Smith investigated speeding and arrested for OUI. ing a speed detail. Martinez Cpl. Chris Smith arrested standing at the end of Brown’s a theft of Milwaukee cord- After searching the vehicle, was travelling 37MPH over the Carl Gray (41) of Sedgwick Ave at the same time of the less tools from an unlocked Suboxone was found to be in speed limit. for operating under the influ- evening for the past 3 nights. van from 285 Eastside Road Curtis’ possession. Curtis was Cpl. Chris Smith arrested ence, violation of conditions of The male was gone upon Cpl. in Hancock. Laura Lounder charged with operating under Brian Jalbert (33) of MA, for release, and operating without Smith’s arrival. reported that the incident oc- the influence, Illegal posses- operating under the influence a license (violation of license 6-3-16 curred during the overnight. sion of schedule W drugs, and on Route 3 in Trenton. conditions) as the result of a Cpl. Chris Smith investi- Investigation continues.

Calais Police Report Baileyville Police Report May 1, 2016: Nathan Tandon, age 20, of Pawtucket, RI, was charged with Operating Without a License. May 4, 2016: Tony alarms, 1 agency assist, 4 1 missing person complaint, 7 May 3, 2016: Amber Eisenhauer, age 27, of Whiting, was McLaughlin, age 38, of Bai- civil assists, 3 burglaries, motor vehicle complaints, 45 charged with Operating Without a License. leyville, was arrested and 2 check well-being calls, motor vehicle stops, 1 noise May 9, 2016: Daniel Matonic, age 55, of Baileyville, was charged with Robbery, Ag- 2 criminal mischief calls, complaint, 1 OUI, 6 court pa- charged with Operating Without a License and Illegal Attachment gravated Assault and Posses- 1 criminal trespass call, 2 pers served, 2 public assist, 2 of Registration Plates. sion of Schedule W Drugs. criminal threatening calls, remove subject calls, 1 sexual May 9, 2016: Kortny Sullivan, age 25, of Eastport, was charged May 4, 2016: David Dean, 1 disorderly conduct call, 1 assault complaint, 2 suspi- with Negotiating a Worthless Instrument. Jr., age 38, of Baileyville, was drug related call, 4 harass- cious activity complaints, and May 14, 2016: Maria Reyes, age 29, of Calais, was charged arrested and charged with ment complaints, 1 wildlife 1 theft complaint. with Criminal Mischief. Robbery and Aggravated complaint, 4 informational May 14, 2016: Jahmal Webb, age 38, of Calais, was charged Assault. complaints, 1 littering com- with Criminal Mischief. May 6, 2016: David F. plaint, 3 assist motorist calls, May 15, 2016: Donald Shain, age 68, of Calais, was charged Lawless, age 19, of Baring, with Operating an Unregistered Motor Vehicle. was summonsed for Posses- May 15, 2016: Michael Vanderbusch, age 30, of Calais, was sion of a Useable Amount of charged with Criminal Mischief, Operating While Revoked, Marijuana. Driving to Endanger, and Failure to Stop for Police. May 11, 2016: Aaron Ned- May 19, 2016: Daniel Matonic, age 55, of Baileyville, was deau, age 22, of Princeton, charged with Operating Under the Influence and Operating was arrested and charged Without a License. with Burglary and Theft of May 21, 2016: Grace Socobasin, age 46, of Princeton, was Firearms. charged with Assault. May 15, 2016: Wayne May 24, 2016: Shawn Adams, age 24, of Baileyville, was Simpson, age 50, of Bai- charged with Forgery. leyville, was summonsed for May 24, 2016: Kirk Dephilippo, age 53, of Carmel, was charged Leaving the Scene of a Motor with Violation of Probation. Vehicle Accident. May 27, 2016: Terry Feucht, age 41, of Calais, was charged For the month of May, the with Theft. Baileyville Police Depart- May 28, 2016: Male juvenile, age 10, of Calais, was charged ment responded to six 911 with Criminal Mischief. calls, 4 animal control calls, 6 For the month of May, the Calais Police Department responded to motor vehicle crashes, 4 com- 165 Incidents, 150 Calls for Service, 11 Accidents, 14 Citations. mercial alarms, 3 residential

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Camille Saint-Saëns Piano Concerto #2 Op. 22 *Made in the USA of domestic and globally sourced components George Gershwin Rhapsody in Blue TOP BRANDS LIKE: World Premiere of Three Commissioned Works Philip Carlsen Asa Nisi Masa Gregory Biss just a sec John Newell Signals From the Edge

Friday, June 17 Saturday, June 18, Sunday, June 19, 7PM 7PM 3PM Eastport Arts Centre Street First Congregational 938 Pushaw Road, Glenburn, ME Congregational Church Church Center 207-947-6600 • www.tuffybear.com Suggested Donation $15. Students Free. No one turned away. This concert is made possible by generous grants from the Davis Family Foundation and the Morton-Kelly Charitable Trust. Monday to Thursday 9AM to 5PM • Friday 9AM to 6PM PBSO is a proud constituent member of the Eastport Arts Center Saturday 9AM to 5PM • Sunday 11AM to 4PM PAGE 8 Winning Washington County Essay Announced The Maine Council for Elder The winning essay in Wash- riety of ways. In some homes, as we begin our lives? It means and support that we can give Abuse Prevention (see www.el- ington County was by Hanna elders’ entire life savings are that we need to pay more atten- them. derabuseprevention.info ) and Metta from Woodland High being depleted with no thought tion as abuse of elders is often Those of us who are young the GFWC Maine Federation of School. Read portions of the to what that elder may need as unnoticed. It means that we need to remember that if elder Women’s Clubs (see www.gfw- winning essay below: they progress in age. In oth- need to understand that taking abuse is not stopped now, this cmaine.org ) jointly sponsored The dictionary definition of ers, elders are verbally berated care of a needy person is not could be us one day or even our a statewide scholarship contest elder abuse is the mistreatment and treated like bad children as easy as it looks, and if we parents. We can't ignore the fact focused on raising awareness that results in harm or loss to an or sexually mistreated. And choose to be caretakers we need that elder abuse exists or it will of elder abuse in Maine. The older person (Webster diction- in still others, elders are being to seek education and support. grow to be an epidemic which winner of the contest will re- ary). This definition and most abandoned and emotionally It means that if we do not save will have far reaching conse- ceive $1,000.00 and the runner others tend to focus on the abused. There are many loving our elderly, we will be at risk quences. Most us all ignorance up will receive $500.00. With physical abuse of elders which people who have elders in their of losing the history that they of a growing problem, will put an estimated 1 out of every 9 includes physically harming an care, but there are just as many have, of the wonderful stories us all at risk. Maine seniors becoming vic- individual. This is definitely a homes that have elders who are they can share, and of the love If you want to learn more tims of elder abuse each year, form of abuse, but there are also being abused. Some caretakers they want to give. Not paying about how you can help pre- it is of critical importance that many other types that are not so are simply abusive people, and attention to elder abuse makes vent elder abuse or you need more Mainers of all ages learn easy to spot and many people some just don't have the skills us no better than the abuser. help stopping abuse visit www. about this serious issue. often get away with them. to deal with the needs of the No individual deserves to be elderabuseprevention.info. Students applying for the Many elderly people need to elderly. treated poorly or to not receive scholarship were asked to rely on their families or friends What does all this mean to us the greatest amount of love respond to the following ques- to take care of them because tion: What is elder abuse and they struggle with making it what does it mean to you? Es- on their own. Some are afraid says were received from nearly of falling or have bad hearing Healthy Acadia and the Irene Chadbourne every one of Maine’s sixteen or eyesight. Some are forgetful counties. The winner in each or have a debilitating disease Ecumenical Food Pantry Offer Shopping Tour county was eligible to compete that does not allow them to for the statewide award. On fully function, putting them What: Fun pop up shopping learning experience,” said Sara contact Sara McConnell at 255- June 15, World Elder Abuse at the liberty of some other tour to learn easy ways to buy McConnell, Healthy Acadia’s 3741 or sara@healthyacadia. Awareness Day, the winner individual. healthy foods for your family Washington County Nutri- org. and runner up in the statewide Many of these very same while sticking to a budget tion Education Coordinator. Healthy Acadia Nutrition contest will be announced. elders are being abused in a va- Where: Irene Chadbourne This class will offer incred- Education Initiative classes are Ecumenical Food Pantry 513 ible resources as well as a $10 made possible through Maine Main Street Calais, Maine Hannaford gift card for all SNAP-Ed. Maine SNAP-Ed is When: Wednesday, June 15, participants who attend the tour funded by the USDA's Supple- 2016 at 12:00 – 1:30 PM and complete a quick survey. mental Nutrition Assistance Calais. Healthy Acadia is It’s so great to collaborate and Program, or SNAP, which is Route 9, Alexander, Maine excited to offer a free Cooking offer this class in partnership administered by the Maine De- Matters Pop Up Shopping Tour with the Irene Chadbourne partment of Health and Human th th in partnership with the Irene Ecumenical Food Pantry”. Services (DHHS) and imple- JUNE 20 - 24 Chadbourne Ecumenical Food Participants do not need to mented through a contract with Pantry on Wednesday, June 15, register for this class, but if the University of New England 8:45AM 2016 from 12:00pm to 1:30pm. you have any questions please (UNE). to Noon The class is specially designed for those struggling with a tight food budget. This class will of- Grades (completed) kindergarten through 6 fer participants an opportunity Meeting to Discuss St. Ann to learn about easy ways to pur- Catholic Church in Sipayik chase healthy, delicious foods Pre-register online to earn 100 points for prizes! and stretch food dollars. www.openbiblevbs2016.weebly.com A public meeting is scheduled on Thursday, June 23, 2016 from 6:00- “The Pop Up Tour teaches 7:30pm at the Beatrice Rafferty School Gymnasium to have a dialogue healthy eating habits, food FMI Pastor Chip Howell 454-3025 about the present and future of St. Ann’s Church and convent building. shopping, and budgeting The purpose of the meeting is to enable the Tribal community to assemble through a fun and hands-on together along with Father Kevin Martin, pastor of St. Kateri Parish, and other church members, to have a dialogue on the present and future of the church and convent building site. A MS power-point presentation will be given by Father Kevin and there will be time provided for the community to share feedback and offer questions. All are encouraged and welcome to attend the meeting. PAGE 9

1845 Brig Broome 213.11 ton DECH Births Shipbuilding in Barque Azim 249.34 Brig Belle 102.29 Baby boy Remy Gabriel Robbinston Brig Mary and Jane 198.1 Fynn Trynor, 8 lbs, 12 oz, 20" 1849 long, to Mark and Sarah Trynor of Edmunds Township on May By Dorothy Johnson were more clearly defined Barque Hannah Brewer 508 Barque Catherine Augusta 351 2, 2016. by the warring nations and Baby girl Elizabeth Ann This week I was able to do shipbuilding took on great Barque Manuel Ortiz 351 more research on the earliest Barque Lucinda sears 248 Grimshaw, 9 lbs, 4 oz, 20.5" importance through the 1820s, long, to Lee Ann Newell and shipbuilding in Robbinston. Of 1830s, 1840s, and 1850s until Barque Little Lizzie 244 course, it only makes sense that Brig Horatio 146 Paul Grimshaw of Perry on the Civil War interrupted the May 5, 2016. the first settlers would make shipbuilding. After the Civil Schooner Amoret 90 good use of the lumber they In addition to several other ships, Robbinston led the munici- Baby girl Ava Jean Murray, 7 War, steamboats became more lbs, 15 oz, 20" long, to Heather cut in the area and that they improved, more economical palities with total tonnage of 1,940. would expect to leave the area Ship George Law 508.28 Dale and Devin Murray of and more dependable to operate Lubec on May 8, 2016. for provisions and new settlers and the sailing ships became Ship India 492.42 the way they had arrived…by Barque J. J. Cobb 307.75 Baby girl Pyper Rae Kelley, obsolete although a few of the 8 lbs, 20" long, to Dezarae Kel- sail boats and schooners. builders in Robbinston were Barque Hannah Brewer 203.40 In a book entitled “Sail and Barque Ellen A. Parsons 291.61 ley and Dwayne Sockabsin II still launching their ships in of Perry on May 10, 2016. Steam Along the Maine Coast” the 1870s and 1880s. They Barque Nevada 278.46 (Copyright 1955) by Vincent were a persistent bunch who In addition to several other ships, Robbinston led with total Short and Edwin Sears had did not want to give up what tonnage of 2172.07 this to say, “Among the earli- they knew best. 1852 est shipbuilding records of The ship builders and the in- Robbinston led again. They launched 3 ships, 6 barques, 4 the Passamaquoddy Region is vestors in Robbinston, Calais, brigs and 1 schooner for a total of 4,803 tons. Subscribe that of a schooner which was St. Stephen and St. Andrews 1853 named “First Attempt,” built worked closely together in Ship Red Gauntlet 1,038.25 by Thomas Vose at Robbinston, the busy shipbuilding days. Ship Virginia 959.43 Today! Maine in 1792. Mr. Vose built a As near as I can tell, the main Ship Walter Coulton 863.68 number of ships after that time, shipyard in Robbinston was off Ship Oswingo 854.6 both at Robbinston and St. An- what I grew up calling Dr. Arm- Ship Star of Emgire 628.13 drews, New Brunswick. His strong’s Point and in the inlets Ship Rolling wave 506.4 shipyards were the earliest ones in front of the Mansion House Barque G. W. Hall 355.61 in operation in Robbinston.” and the present Redclyffe. Barque Spencer Kirby 330.43 “Mr. Thomas Vose was born My list of barques, brigs, Barque Wavelet 299.3 in Milton, Massachusetts, and schooners, sloops, barges, Brig G. Spear 163.9 moved to Robbinston, Maine in barkentines and ships includes Brig J. R. Nevins 162.8 1790; he passed on at Robbin- the names of over 75 vessels Schooner Knight 164 ston on November 13, 1848.” It built in Robbinston. At least In 1853 Robbinston also launched 11 more ships, 7 more was on his land near Vose Lake three of that number were not barques, 11 more brigs, 1 schooner, 1 steamer and 1 sloop. that the twelve large trees were named nor launched. As far as 1854 cut of the Massachusetts State I know, we have none of the Ship Dictator 1,292.89 Ship Stalwart 1,108.40 House. artifacts of those times avail- 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 “From 1818 on there was able except for the notes and (continued on page 11) much shipbuilding all along diaries and letters people of that the river. J.N.M.Brewer, the time wrote. Robbinston shipbuilder, oper- The following is a partial list ated in St. Andrews as well, and of the ships built in Robbinston his fellow townsman Joshua from 1845 through 1874. This Briggs was master of Christo- list came from the book entitle PRINCETON pher Scott’s (boat) yard in St. “An International Community Andrews and sometimes ad- of the St. Croix. Eighteen forty- FARMER’S & ARTISANS vertised for ship carpenters in five was chosen as the first year the Eastport Sentinel. (24 July for the list because the tonnage 1824 and 18 September 1824 that year was greater than any MARKET Eastport Sentinel and diary of previous year. The list includes R.V. Hayden no. 1, 16 May and the type of ship, the name of 3 October 1824) the ship and the tonnage. All Seedling and MORE SALE! After the War of 1812, the of these were launched from All of our vendors will be there! rights of ships and seamen Robbinston: Thursday, June 9 • 3 to 5PM West Street Ball Field

Grow your garden with SNAP. Buy eligible items (including food-bearing plant seedlings!!) with your SNAP benefits/EBT card and receive a Maine Harvest Bucks coupon good for fresh fruits and vegetables at any of our markets this season!

Sponsored by generous donations from: Grand Lake Stream Area Chamber of Commerce, Princeton Rod & Gun Club, Princeton Food Mart, F.A. Peabody Insurance, Phoenix Rising Farm, Machias Savings Bank, Waite General Store, Maine Federation of Farmers Markets, and Wholesome Wave. PAGE 10 Billy Howard

Broker • 1-207-214-7886

Calais Office Eastport Office Lubec Office 207-454-2525 207-853-2626 207-733-5511 353 North St. 183 County Rd. 171 County Rd.

NEW LISTING NEW LISTING

#3078: 770 Bingo Road, Waite: A rustic 3 bed 1 bath home, with 1 car attached garage sitting on 4+/- acres in #3079: 398 North Street, Calais: A 3 bed 2 bath home with 2 car garage, hot top driveway, enclosed porch, deck & Tomah Country. Great for sportsman to live or use as a get-a-way for hunting, fishing or ATVing. $65,000 views of the St. Croix River. Move in ready! $99,000

#2550: 31 REDUCED REDUCED REDUCED Granite Cliff Lane, Robbinston: Open concept in the main living space with cathedral REDUCED ceilings, #3017: 332 North Street, Calais: A turn key restaurant, built #2835: Carson Road, Calais: 13.78 acres with road #2801: 13 Lakeside Place, Princeton: A newly construct- enclosed porch and waterside deck overlooking St. Croix in 2011, no expense spared. Seating for 72 & a drive up take frontage on US Route 1 & Carson Road, surveyed & soil ed 3 bed 2 bath home with an open layout, 2 car garage, Island on the St. Croix River. 2 bedrooms, 2.5 baths & out window, equipment is nearly new. Also, a cozy 2 bed 1 tested, property is high level ground, with views of the St big deck, price includes second lot all in Lakeside Place full finished daylight basement that opens to a rocky ½ bath living quarters on 2nd floor. Sitting on .64 of an acre, Croix & Canada, waiting for your new home! $84,500 which has lake access area for swimming, picnicking and shoreline. Off the main road on 1.4 acres. Additional acre with room to grow & additional land available. $450,000 boat launch. $129,000 & building available. $279,000

#2812: 120 Chase Brook Drive, Alexander: A lake lot on #2224: 6 Island View Drive, Eastport: Located just #2276: Ridge Road, Cutler: Approximately 100 acres of #2528: M10 L21 Shore Road, Perry: A stunning 8 acres Meddybemps Lake, 1.94 acres with big water views, drive outside of town in a quiet subdivision overlooking Pas- woods, fields and blueberries on Little Machias Bay with on Passamaquoddy Bay, mostly field with frontage on way started and power at road side. Subdivision is & are samaquoddy Bay and the Canadian Isles, this wonderful views of the islands. 500'+ of shore frontage and 1,100' of Frost Cove! Easily accessible shoreline with great beach great home sites! $85,000 2.76 acre building parcel is priced to sell! Deeded ac- road frontage on both sides of the road! $298,500 frontage. This is a dream home location! $175,000 cess to the exclusive subdivision beach! $45,000

#2805: 71 Water Street, Eastport: Commercial building overlooking the harbor! Great opportunity #3013: 484 North Street, Calais: For sale a commercial #2285: 347 North Street, Calais: Long time operating pizza #3005: 473 Main Street, Calais: Broker-owned. An 85’ for a building on North Street, 24x76 with lots of room to grow, & sub shop with 30+ years of successful business is now on wide x 65’ deep, historic brick building, with a long his- business on high traffic count & good visibility. Possible owner financ- the market with 4 commercial land lots tallying 0.75 acre & tory in downtown Calais, currently being used for storage, the first floor and live on the second. 1200 sq. ft. each ing! $79,900 1,105 square foot storefront w/ second level living quarters, commercially zoned. Good spot for retail. $72,500 floor. $269,000 needs TLC. Great visibility, high traffic count. $115,000

#1498: 36 Shain Point Road, Calais: 3 bedroom, 1.5 #2081: 1 Peace Street, Calais: Large federal farmhouse re- #1926: 1140 US Route 1, Robbinston: Enjoy country bath house on Nash’s Lake. Full walkout basement, gran- #2537: 720 Main Street, Calais: Beautiful historic home sides in the heart of downtown overlooking Memorial Park. living in this newer 4BDR/2B log home featuring knotty ite F.P., 2nd level deck, knotty pine interior, and a large 2 full of well-maintained character! This home features Featuring living room, family room, den, eat in kitchen, for- pine woodwork, hardwood floors, fireplace, large kitchen, story, 2 car gambrel garage! Great bass fishing, kayaking, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood burning fireplace, wrap- mal dining, 7 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, hardwood floors, wood porch, deck and full walkout foundation. Endless possi- snowmobiling and ATVing. $174,900 around porch and river views! Priced to Sell! $55,000 stoves, attached 2 car garage and lots of charm! $142,000 bilities with 70 acres of fields and woods. $399,000

#2536: 34 Halls Mills Road, Whiting: Gorgeous cape #2549: 758 Dixie Road, Trescott: Overlooking Moose River, #2748: 312 & 316 Lamb Cove Road, Baileyville: TWO #1046: Nash’s Lake, Calais: Privacy is a luxury at this rested on a well landscaped knoll with 1 full acre and more Grand Manan Island & Atlantic Ocean this home is privately FOR ONE deal! Located on Squirrel Point one camp offers rustic camp with 11 acres and 1,200' of shore frontage. available, 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, open kitchen with situated on 150 acres with 3BDR/2B, 2 car attached garage, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and living room with propane Enjoy bass and salmon fishing, wildlife and swimming or breakfast bar, full dry basement, outdoor wood boiler & 2 full walk out basement, 2 wood stoves, HWBB heat, on de- monitor heat, well and septic. Second camp offers kitchen, curl up with a good book on the dock, enclosed porch or car garage. Close to Lubec & Machias. $189,000 mand hot water & hardwired back-up generator. $399,500 living room, open loft bedroom and outhouse. $129,000 beside the wood stove! Boat access only! $99,000 PAGE 11 A Story SummerKeys Opens The Mary Potterton (continued from page 9) Memorial Concert Series Ship Oswingo 988.68 Barque Telegraph 503.56 Our Grand Opening for this faculty member, flutist Suzanne A world-premiere of one of John Barque Starlight 496.02 year's concert series will take Gilchrest. Newell's new works will be Barque Evadne 492.55 place on Wednesday, June 22nd The music program will in- performed! Barque La Pierre 485.74 at 7:30 P.M. in the Lubec Con- clude the following: J.N. Hum- All concerts are FREE (Piano Barque Sea Slipper 429.88 gregational Christian Church and mel's (Hungary, 1778-1837) tuning donations are gratefully Barque Mary Lee 382.13 will host a trio - John NEWELL, “Fantasie for viola and piano”, accepted). Barque Pilot Fish 347.84 piano, Ina LITERA, viola and “Cello Sonata in C major, Op. West Quoddy Light Keep- Brig Bion Bradbury 343.04 Matt GOEKE, cello. Mr. Newell, 119” by Prokofiev (1891- 1953, ers Association will host this Brig S. Webster 197.36 also a composer, resides, teaches a Soviet composer of such pieces concert's intermission refresh- In 1854 Robbinston led with 12 vessels for a total of 7,068.69 and directs music in Washington as Peter and the Wolf and Romeo ments! tonnage. County and is on the faculties of and Juliet), Chopin's (1810-1849) For more information on our (Note: The ship “Dictator” was built by James W. Cox and sold Cobscook Community Learning “Barcarolle” (or boat song) com- concert series as well as the mu- to Samuel Train of Medford, Massachusetts. She was burned by Center and SummerKeys. Ms. posed in 1845 . A piece by Marin sic, art, dance and cabaret classes the Confederate Cruiser George in 1863. [Culter. Greyhounds of Litera and Mr. Goeke come to us Marais (Paris, 1656-1728) will at SummerKeys, A Music Vaca- the Sea. Page 444.]) from New York City where they also be presented. The instrument tion, call: 207 733-2316, email: 1857 are members of the ensemble for which Marais wrote the major [email protected] or Ship Eloisa 788.15 group Eight Strings and a Whistle portion of his works is commonly visit our website at: "www.sum- Ship Henrietta 678.15 which includes our long-term referred to as the viola de gama. merkeys.com. Barque Tasmania 385.77 Barque Aeronaut 322.90 Brig Jachin 231.11 Brig Jerome Knight 228.10 Brig Broome 208.29 1862 By Amy Jeanroy Schooner Nellie Tarbox 168.60 Barque Sallie Bonsal 389.20 1865 Barque Rainer 499.20 Tips For The Home Gardener 1866 This past weekend was perfect retention and helps protect the them to your compost mixture. Brig Rock Glen 262.30 for planting tomatoes and pep- plants from encroaching weed You can also sprinkle ground- Brig Mary A. Reed 143.74 pers into the garden. It was warm growth). The plants also thrive up egg shells in the bottom the Schooner Mollie 188.14 enough but not too sunny, with in similar soil conditions, so it’s hole when you are planting, or 1867 rain in the forecast. As I planted really a win-win situation. sprinkle them around the base Barge Rescue 740.10 with the kids, of course I had Egg shells work as a natural plant. Also, you can crush your Barge New York 799.66 to pull out some tried and true fertilizer and pest repellent. Just egg shells and use the sharp Barge Relief 740.10 gardener’s tips to impress them. collect the cast-off shells, dry edges around the plants as deter- Schooner Calvin 168.73 It’s not that hard at their age, so them, run them through your rents for snails and slugs. 1872 I take advantage of it when I can. blender (if desired), and add Schooner Lucy Wentworth 76.80 Here are a couple of tips that you A schooner (128.00), a brig (300.00) and a sloop (15.80) were can use in your garden this year, built but not launched. that may be new to you. CLASS of CMHS 1961 Reunion 1873 Did you know that cucumbers Barkentine Idella Berry 578.7 taste better when you plant them 1874 near sunflowers? The cucumber August 05, 2016 • Noon to 2pm Schooner Carrie 100. ends up with a sweeter flavor, Schooner 150 tons and the sunflower stalk provides Redclyffe Dining Room Robbinston Three schooners of 879.04 tons and two vessels were on the support to the vines of the grow- stocks in 1874. Through the 1860s and 1870s, the first shipbuild- ing cucumber plant. The larger REPLY by June 20, 2016 to ers had passed on. The names of the newer builders were G. R. cucumber leaves provide essen- Tarbox, Hiram Hunt, A. Cookson. Hayden and Carter, Gregg and tial shade, which benefits both Patsy: 609-448-4707 • Carolyn: 207-454- 8722 Downing, O. Uredenburg, William Bugbee, H. E. Carter, P. E. plants (it ensures better water Kathy: 207-454-3792 Vose, Balkham and Johnson.

A & E Plumbing II Let EBS help you with your home projects! Residential and Commercial Service Owned and Operated by Ben Clark Smart Prime White 34 Qt. Cooler with Gallon. Water-based primer for Primer 2 Molded Handles PIPE INSPECTION all projects. Oil-base performance in an advanced Two handled water-based formula. Sticks cooler. Lid & LOCATION SYSTEM to all surfaces - interior and is Blue Ice Our CAMERA SYSTEM is an affordable exterior. Blocks all stains, capable including water stains. Fast (RUB2A20) solution for all your clogs. drying, low odor, and low VOC. (ZIN249729) IN-LINE INSPECTION PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE SEWER AND DRAIN LINES SEPTIC TANKS and MUCH MORE Southern Stubb’s 100% Natural States Egg Layer Charcoal Bar-B-Q WE HAVE GOULDS PUMPS Pelleted Feed Briquettes Full range of sizes & models • Residential, irrigation and farm service 50 lb. Tradition Egg Layer is a 15 lbs. Best in class! Premium pelleted 16% protein, 3% fat natural charcoal briquette. The BUILT TOUGH FOR CONTINUOUS OPERATION AND LIFE LONG and 5% fiber feed for layers and charcoal used in Stubbs product is pullets producing white and or a 100% all-natural charcoal. Our Power Drain Cleaning Equipment brown eggs. (AG52711011) (AG10105786) can clear drainage problems such as: BLOCKAGES • ROOTS and MUCH MORE Sale Prices good through June 15, 2016. Phone 207-454-7597 • [email protected] 16 Beech Street, Calais, Maine 04619 Calais: 454-2576 Machias: 255-3328 Cherryfield: 546-7384 PAGE 12 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 9, 2016 Community Calendar All calendar submissions must be emailed to [email protected] by 8:00 am Tuesday morning. Submissions can’t include pricing. Yard sales and benefit/fundraising ads need to be paid ads. All submissions are subject to final approval by the editor. We ask that you limit the information to 25 words or less. -Kids’ Coloring Afternoon Free Library. Also Magic the Calais Police -Munch with the librarian Gathering from noon to 6:00 at the Calais Free Library at with Grammy Brooks at the THROUGH OCTOBER p.m. Department noon. Activity at 1:00 p.m. Calais Free Library from 3:00 15: Once a month for 7 ses- JUNE 21: Public Luncheon Anonymous Tip Line: June 21, 28. July 5, 12, 19, p.m. to 4:30 p.m. sions. Permaculture Design at the Odd Fellows’ Hall from 26. -Starting May 26: Dennys course at the Cobscook Com- 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 454-8730 River Community Market at munity Learning Center. JUNE 21: Get Ready Set- Non-Emergencies: the new Dennysville Town Read at the Calais Free Li- 454-2752 Hall on the corner of Rt. 1 and brary. Summer reading pro- -St. Croix International Rt. 86 from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 gram begins! EMERGENCY: Quilter’s Guild meets at the p.m. The Dennys River Com- JUNE 8: Meddybemps JUNE 22: SummerKeys DIAL 911 Methodist Homes Rec Center, munity Market is sponsored by Community Center Commit- presents Mary Potterton Me- 6:00 p.m. New members wel- Literacy Volunteers of Wash- tee, meeting to discuss the morial Concerts. Trio- John come. 3rd Wednesday of each ington County (LVWC). upcoming July 23rd 175th Newell, Ina Litera and Matt month: Celebration. 7:00 pm. All are Goeke. Congregational Chris- -2nd, 4th and 5th Monday: -AL-ANON meets at 6:30 welcome and encouraged to tian Church in Lubec at 7:00 Every month at 7:00 p.m. the p.m. in the old Calais Hospital come help with the planning. p.m. Free. basement. -Wiggles and Giggles at Monday Night Music Circle at the Calais Free Library from JUNE 11: Bake & Yard JUNE 24 – 26: Feline Spay/ CCLC. Bring an instrument or -Wednesday Morning Knit- Sale at the Masonic Hall, 10 Neuter Clinic at PAWS Brave ters at the Calais Free Library 10:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Ba- come and listen! bies, toddlers, and caregivers Calais Avenue, by Orion Ch. Hearts in partnership with the -Irene Chadbourne food from 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. #45. 8 am to 1 pm. AWS/Cleo Fund and Com- -Movie Night at the Calais are welcome. pantry open 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 -Irene Chadbourne food JUNE 12: Odd Fellows’ munity Spay-Neuter Clinic p.m. Closed holidays. Free Library at 6:30 p.m. June Breakfast at the IOOF Hall in for income-qualified cat 22, July 20. pantry open 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 -TOPS 228 Baileyville p.m. Closed holidays. Baileyville from 7:30 a.m. to owners. Transport available meets at 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 -Kids’ Wednesday Writers 10:00 a.m. from: Pleasant Point (6/24), Club at the Calais Free Library -Creative Coloring at St. a.m. at People’s United Meth- Anne’s, Church St., Calais JUNE 9, 16, 23 and 30: Baileyville (6/25) and Indian odist Church, Baileyville. from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The Maine Educational Op- Township (6/26). To qualify -St. Croix Valley Interna- from 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Corner of Third and Summit FMI call 454-8016. portunity Center will be host- and register your cat(s) on Street. tional Garden Club meets ing FREE workshops entitled a first come, first served ba- the third Wednesday of every Essentials of College Plan- sis, call Kendray at 207-721- month from April through No- ning for adults 19 & over at 8395. vember. Public is welcome. the Machias CareerCenter, JUNE 29: SummerKeys -Tap your Toes Tuesdays -Faith-Based Recovery -Overcomers Meeting at 53 Prescott Drive. To register presents Mary Potterton Me- starting at 11:30 a.m. Babies, Meetings - If you have an ad- St. Croix Valley Assembly or for more information, call morial Concerts. Bruce Pot- toddlers, and caregivers are all diction and a spirit of despair of God Church in Calais for 1-800-281-3703 or visit us on terton, piano. Congregational welcome to sing, move, and and want healing, freedom, those wanting to turn their the web at http://meoc.maine. Christian Church in Lubec at play! Ends June 14. peace, and joy, join us; God lives around after prison or edu. 7:00 p.m. Free. -Writer’s Wanted at the Cal- wants to restore everything those wanting to break from JUNE 13: The Washing- ais Free Library from 5:00 you’ve lost. Wickachee Res- drug/alcohol addiction. FMI ton County Local Emergency p.m. to 6:00 p.m. taurant, Main Street, Calais call 207-454-8160. Planning Committee (LEPC) -Games with Grammy (side door entrance to down- will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Brooks at the Calais Free Li- stairs banquet room), 6:30 brary from 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 pm. EMA Conference Room, 28 JULY 9: Lego Club at the Center St. in Machias. All are p.m. Calais Free Library from 11:00 -Coloring for grown-ups at -First Sunday of the month: welcome. FMI: Mike Hiner- a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Also Magic man at 255-3931 or 263-5990. the Calais Free Library from Coffeehouse at Cobscook the Gathering from noon to 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. -Irene Chadbourne food Community Learning Center This meeting will cover the 6:00 p.m. topic of Global Information -Arise Addiction Recovery, pantry open 10:00 a.m. to from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. JULY 20: Book Lovers’ a faith based treatment ap- noon. Closed holidays. Systems (G.I.S.) and the ben- Cafe at the Calais Free Library efits of electronic mapping proach to drugs and alcohol -Crafters gather to work on at 10:00 a.m. is partnering with The Refuge projects at 10:00 a.m. at St. services. JULY 23: Chess Club at JUNE 18: Chess Club at Church to host recovery meet- Anne’s, Church St., Calais - noon to 2:00 p.m. at the Calais FMI call 454-8016. -Calais Community Cafe is noon to 2:00 p.m. at the Calais ings at 7:00 p.m. in the base- serving lunch at 12 noon at 72 Free Library. Also Magic the ment of the Calais Congrega- -Coloring for Grown-ups at Gathering from noon to 6:00 the Calais Free Library from Palmer Lane, Calais. For res- tional Church. Childcare will ervations call 454-2215. FREE SUPPER p.m. be provided. 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Special Speaker Dr. Wendell Calder With Special Music Ron and I would like Sat., June 11 • 5:00PM to thank our friends and neighbors for their East Range II School To All Our Topsfield Dear Friends, help and support during Ron's illness. We would especially like to thank the staff at All are welcome There are no words to describe how Alexander Elementary School for the work John and I feel. We are so thankful to all they did putting on the supper. Thanks to all those who made our 60th Anniversary a who have been so generous during this time. memory we will never forget. Every little detail was taken care of with love and care. Ron & Linda McArthur All those who came made our day complete. Most of all, a special, special thank you to Cindy Comeau. You showed us so much love and caring in how you performed this won- Eastport Pets derful event. We will always remember. Carrying a FULL SELECTION OF PET SUPPLIES Dr. Calder will also be Again, thank you! speaking at You have shown us what DOGS • CATS • BIRDS • SMALL ANIMALS Hillside Free Baptist SELF-WASH TUB OPEN YEAR ROUND • NAIL TRIMMING "FAMILY" is all about. Fellowship, Topsfield Stop in to check out our LOW PRICES on TOP brand food! Friday, June 10 • 6:30 p.m. May God bless you all. NUTRO • NATURAL BALANCE • ROYAL CANIN Special music by Sunday MERRICK • TASTE OF THE WILD • BLUE School children Gratefully, John & Sophia Drexel 89 Water St., Eastport, 207-853-0099 Also June 12 - 9:30AM [email protected] Check us out on Facebook! Sunday School and 10:45AM Morning Worship Hour Open 7 days a week. CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 9, 2016 PAGE 13

INFORMATION: The Next tic abuse. For more information, Woodland Pulp Poster Contest Winners Step Domestic Violence Project dates, times, and locations please is providing confidential support call our 24 hour hotline 1-800- Woodland Elementary School stu- Senior Staff Administrative Assistant, L'Itallien. groups for those that have experi- 315-5579 or Resource Center at dents in grades K-6 and WJSHS and Marco L'Itallien, Vice President Elementary post- enced or are experiencing domes- 255-4934 and 667-0176. 7th grade students participated in a of Woodland Pulp, LLC, awarded er contest winners: poster drawing contest sponsored by certificates and $25 gift certificates to Maddison Hoyt, Class of 1976 Woodland Pulp and St. Croix Tissue the winners. Pictured are the grade 7 kindergarten; Kay- Inc. Students were encouraged to poster contest winners: Bianca Pel- lin Hamilton, grade Calais Memorial draw their thoughts on "How to Keep lerin (the overall winner for all grades) 2; Savanah Way- High School Safe while at Work." Tina Hayward, and Kobe Overlock with Marco cott, grade 3; Jaiden Wormell, grade 4; There will be a get together for the Class of '76 StephenAmy Cox, grade 5; on Saturday, August 6, 2016 at the Morrisonand Alex Papke and Calais Motor Inn in "Ninos" Restaurant Riley Cleghorn (tie), grade 6. Absent from from 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm. photo was Logan Food and drink will be available if you choose to purchase. DePriest, grade 1. A time to catch up with each other after years.

Check out the dining guide every week! There are specials!

Fully Licensed

We use grass-fed ground beef; New Winter Hours all natural, hormone- and Tuesday - Saturday antibiotic-free fresh chicken tenders; 11 am to 8 pm all natural, no additives sliced turkey; Closed Sunday and Monday and a mix of organic greens for our salads. 332 North Street • 454-8200

Weekends are the perfect time to Bed & Brunch! Package includes: -One night accommodation -Sunday Brunch for two Rates starting from $199 per night, plus tax, based on 1.855.529.8693 • algonquinresort.com double occupancy. (Package is avail. Saturdays only).

663 Main St., Calais • 207-454-7111

Calais High Check us out School Check Class of 2016 us out TAKE-OUT PIZZA AVAILABLE! JUSTICE JAMES DEVON POLK Tuesday to Friday 5PM to 9PM Happy Hour: 4PM-6PM DAILY!

You did it! Congratulations! Your restaurant We are so proud of you! SHOULD BE HERE! Nana and your family Call Jayna at 454-3561!

Stop in and join us for BREAKFAST! Oatmeal • Breakfast Paninis Scones • Muffins Hosting a Benefit Dinner? List it here! Cinnamon Rolls Benefits must be for individuals or families only and for instances such as Hot or Ice Coffee • Hot or Ice Tea • Cappuccino • Latte fundraising for assistance for medical/travel expenses or house fires. Cost Mon-Wed: 7AM to 4PM • Thurs & Fri: 7AM to 6PM • Sat: 11AM to 2PM • Sun: Closed for benefit notices is only $10 per week. Please complete the following and drop off or mail with payment to The Calais Advertiser, 23 Church 257 Main Street, Calais • 454-8995 Street, Calais, ME 04619: FRIEND Seafood Chowder Individual or Family in Need (Who are the funds being raised for?): NEW LY Fresh Tossed Salads Reason (house fire, medical necessity, etc.): Pot Roast • Surf & Turf Type of Benefit (spaghetti supper, potluck, etc.): Southern Fried Chicken Where: RESTAURANT Scallops • Shrimp • Clams Date & Time: US Route 1, Perry, Maine • (207) 853-6610 Any other details: Open Daily: 11:00am - 8:00pm All submissions are subject to final approval by the editor. PAGE 14 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 9, 2016

NEWS CHS Tennis

Pictured is the Calais High School tennis team. Members include back l-r: Asst. Coach Alicia Greenlaw, Della Har- ris, Christian Emery, Stephen Hopkins, Nathan Smith, and Coach Bill Greenlaw. Middle l-r: Julia Edgerly, Tiara Nathan Smith Knowles, and Fran Vargas. Front l-r: Elizabeth Harjo, Elisa Soehlmann, Haley Donovan, Marisa Mitchell, and Cassidy Johnson. (Photo by John Rogers).

Stephen Hopkins Julia Edgerly

Elisa Soehlmann

Christian Emery CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 9, 2016 PAGE 15

NEWS

CHS Tennis High School Baseball Results In the final contest on the season the Calais Blue Devils hosted the Lynx from Mattanawcook Academy in Lincoln. The guests jumped ahead early getting 6-runs in the second and third in- nings to secure their eventual 6-inning 13-2 victory. Andrew McLellan paced the hosts earning a single/double in the loss. Travis Cropley and JJ Clements led Lincoln’s 7-hit hit attack with 2-hits apiece. Mattanawcook 024 133 13 7 1 Calais 001 100 2 3 6 FINAL STANDINGS & FIRST ROUND OPPONENTS CLASS C BOYS CLASS C GIRLS Narraguagus 16 4-10 1 16-0 Bye Calais 14 2-14 11 5-11 Orono WA 7 11-5 Penquis Valley 9 8-8 P.C.H.S. CLASS D BOYS CLASS D GIRLS Woodland 11 9-7 Bgr Christian 7 9-7 Highview Christian Eastport 5 14-2 C Aroostook 9 7-9 Machias 17 5-9 12 6-8 J-B 18 0-12 18 1-12

2016 Washington County Championship

Ralph Backman Wins Sudden Death Playoff

1st Division: 1st gross- Ralph Backman Jr. (162g) 1st net- Jordan Morrow (133n) 2nd net- Jason Hixson (138n) 1st gross- Ralph Backman, Sr (143g)* 2nd gross- Sid Vandergrift (173g) 2nd net- Aaron Carter (134n) 3rd net- Brene Johnson (139n) 2nd gross- John Marchese (143g) 3rd gross- Lester Vandergrift (173g) Della Harris 3rd net- Zach Fenton (140n) Sat. Results at Barren View G.C.: 3rd gross- James Macdonald (146g) Long Drive- Nate Mugford *Ralph won Championship in sudden death Pins- #2 Glynn Urquhart- 6'8” playoff #5 Aaron Carter- 8'4” 2nd Division: #11 Aaron Carter- 3'10” 1st gross- Duanne Smith (155g) #14 Duanne Smith- 13'6” 2nd net- Normand Laberge (140n) Sun. Results at St. Croix C.C.: 2nd gross- Lenny Espling (160g) Long Drive- Jordan Morrow 3rd net- Kenny Murphy (141n) Pins- #1 Normand Laberge- 9'0” 3rd gross- Darin Hill (161g) #6 Lester Vandergrift- 3'2” 3rd Division: #8 Ralph Backman- 10” 1st net- Roy Haight (134n)

Calais Little League Results, Area HS week of May 29, 2016 Softball -May 30, 2016 The Lady Blue Devils fin- Red Sox 6, Yankees 1 ished their final regular season Red Sox top hitters: Kobe Saunders, 2 hits, 2 runs; Dylan Dow, contest last Tuesday when Marisa Mitchell 1 hit, 2 runs. Wining pitcher: Kobe Saunders, 15 strikeouts. they hosted the Lady Lynx Yankees top hitters: Jace Cook, 1 double; Ryland Sabattus, 1 from Lincoln. Faith Tirrell run scored. drew first blood in the opening -May 31, 2016 frame when doubled teammate Red Sox 18, Senators 4 Logan Huckins home. Kyra Red Sox top hitters: Kobe Saunders, 3-4, 2 doubles, 6 RBI; Porter also doubled in Maddy Wesley Brooks, 2-2, 1 RBI; Ti Bennett, 2-2, 2 RBI. Winning Waycott in the bottom of the pitcher: Ti Bennett. Senators top hitters: Max Fleming, 1 hit, 2 second inning to tie the game RBI; Max Cassidy, 1 hit, 1 RBI. 2-2. In the top of four Mat- -June 2, 2016 tanawcook earned the even- Senators 11, Yankees 1 tual 9-3 win collecting 4-runs Senators top hitters: Max Fleming, 3-3, 1 homerun; Zack off 3-hits. Kourtney Thurlow Bridges and Seth Nichols, each 2 RBI. Winning pitcher: Zack paced the guests with 3-hits Bridges. Yankees top hitters: Ryland Sabattus, 2-3; Nikoli For- and McLaughlin and Tolman tune, 1 run. added 2-hits each. Tirrell, Mc- -June 4, 2016 Clure, Porter, and Lozier each Red Sox 15, Yankees 1 had a hit for Calais. Red Sox top hitters: Kobe Sanders, 2-3, 1 double, 1 homerun, Mattanawcook 3 RBI; Amuwes Dana, 3-4, 2 RBI. Winning pitcher: Ti Ben- 024 020 1 9 12 0 nett. Yankees top hitter: Jace Cook, 1 triple; Ryland Sabattus, Calais scored 1 run. 110 000 1 3 4 2 Cubs 9, Pirates 2 No information provided. Current Standings LIKE US W L on Facebook! 1. Cubs 7 0 2. Red Sox 6 2 3. Senators 4 4 Elizabeth Harjo 4. Pirates 2 6 5. Yankees 0 8 PAGE 16 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 9, 2016 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 9, 2016 PAGE 17 WE SALUTE Calais High School Class of 2016 The Calais Advertiser and the following area businesses would like to congratulate Calais High School Class of 2016.

Not all graduates are pictured. The full list of graduates is below. 361 South Street, Calais 454-7788

90 Germain St., Calais National Bank Delivering on A promise. Boat • Home • Auto SR22 • Motorcycle • ATV &DODLVí(DVWSRUW Calais: 454-7511 Tammi J. Smith • Tracey J. Oliva Contractor’s Insurance ZZZ7KH)LUVWFRP Eastport: 853-4202 Locally Owned and Operated Since 1995. 800.564.3195 Machias: 255-6664 166A North St., Calais www.deadriver.com (207) 454-0065 $'LYLVLRQRI7KH)LUVW%DQFRUSí0HPEHU)',&

CALAIS

~Things Happen~

The Helpful Place Insurance • Life • Benefits • Bonding CALAIS 207-454-2174 254 Main Street, Calais MACHIAS 207-255-5055 HOMECENTER 26 Church St., Calais 454-3141 (207) 454-2556 • 1-800-759-4478 Fax: (207) 454-8154 ELLSWORTH 207-667-9300 High St., Eastport 853-4240 BUCKSPORT 207-469-7900 North St., Calais • 454-2309 www.FAPeabody.com

Gently used and vintage clothing with locally Kerri Barnard Bennett Cox Michelle Hopkins Nathan Moffett Jr. Elisa Soehlmann Kaitlin Barrett Thomas Davis Stephen Hopkins Felicia Moholland Skyla Stow Tohatsu Outboards • Volvo Penta made arts and crafts Philip Boston Vincent Day Logan Huckins Justice Polk Clifford Thornton Sterndrives • Yanmar Engines Baylee Boyce Jonathan Dayton-Wren Isaac Johnson Kyra Porter Madyson Tracy-Waycott Maritime Skiffs 297 Main Street, Katie Brooks Autumn DiLeo Frank Lawless Caitlin Reynolds Mayez Travis Suite B, Calais 188 North St., Calais 267 North St., Calais Morgan Chambers Cailey Ferguson Logan Look Francisca Rozas Vargas Keith Turner 454-2551 5 Sullivan Sreet, Eastport, ME 207-454-7000 Thomas Champagne Earon Grinage AnnaJean McClure Jason Smith Jessica Wiggett www.johnsonstvalue.com www.mooseislandmarine.com 454-2555 [email protected] Nicole Clark Della Harris Bradley McFadden Sequin Sockabasin

Washington County’s Largest Print Shop Hardware, Lumber & Home Decor Baileyville: 427-3333 23 Washington St., Calais Voted Top 10% of Community Colleges in the Nation by the Calais: 454-8940 207-454-8613 Aspen Ins�tute in 2014, 2013, 2011 South St., Calais • 454-2576 Machias: 255-0172 Calais / Eastport Fax: 207-454-8108 www.ebsbuild.com One College Drive, Calais, ME 04619 (207) 454-1000

Sunrise Eye Care, PA Rogers Auto V.L. Tammaro Oil Company Inc. 4 Park St, Calais • 454-2277 19 Court St., Machias • 255-4461 Sales Quality Used Brian E. Hallowell, O.D. Cars and Trucks 325 North St., 117 Main St., Robert A. MacMannis, O.D. Carina L. Orcutt, O.D. 667 Houlton Rd., Baileyville Celebrating 40 Years River Road, Calais David A. Mitchell, O.D. Calais Baileyville 24 Hospital Lane, in Business! 210 North St., Calais 207-454-0600 Jennifer Kehrer, O.D. Calais 494 Main St., Calais • 454-2098 127 Main St., Princeton www.prattcars.com The way buying a car or 454-7500 427-3775 truck should be. 207-454-7521 Member rogersautosale.com Congratulations! Congratulations! PAGE 18 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 9, 2016

NEWS WHS Tennis

Avis Hartman Pictured is the Woodland Dragon tennis team. Members include l-r: Paige Fitch, Gabe Hunnewell, Noah Petrucelli, Charles Newman, and Avis Hartman. Back l-r: Manager Emerson Chase, Coach Charity Williams, Willow Newman, Faith Johnson, Erin Shirley, Makayla Overlock, Nicole Howland, and Jayda Pellerin. (Photo by John Rogers). Woodland Rec. Dept. News SUMMER DAY CAMP: Will begin on Monday, June 20 at 9:00 am at the Woodland Elementary School. Children who have completed kinder- garten through 7th grade are welcome to attend. There is a fee. F.M.I. contact the Wood- land Rec. Dept. KARATE: (Woodland El- ementary School Gym) Tuesday Evenings ,6:40pm - 7:15pm - Karate Kids: White/Begin- ners to Orange Belts; 7:10pm - 7:45pm - Karate Kids: Green, Blue, Purple. (This group will Nicole Howland begin their warm ups with the first class’ cool down) 7:40pm - 8:30pm - Adult ranks (Solid col- ored belts)/13 yrs and up! (This Charles Newman group will begin their warm ups with the second class’ cool down. All times are US. This will be a year ‘round program! Reminder to the Baileyville Karate group that before the first Karate Kids class begins (6:40pm US). There’s an Adult Tai Chi class going on until 6:30pm. Karate people arriving at 6:30 can come in and wait (quietly please) in the gym, but if at all possible try not to arrive before 6:30pm. Monthly tuition has gone up $5 per individual rate (there will be an adjusted family rate increase too).

Tannis Hawkins Faith Johnson CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 9, 2016 PAGE 19

NEWS WHS Tennis

Makayla Overlock

Noah Petrucelli

Willow Newman

Woodland Rec. Dept. Calendar Mon. JUNE 6: 5:30 pm: RIPKEN BB, PRACTICE @ SPEDNIC F. *** 6:00 pm: ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, WES GYM TUES. JUNE 7: 5:30 pm: TAI CHI / INTER- NAL KUNG FU, WES GYM 6:30 pm: KARATE, WES GYM WED. JUNE 8: 4;00 pm: GIRLS SOFTBALL, GR. 2 / 5; SPEDNIC FIELD 5:30 pm: RIPKEN BB @ Erin Shirley EASTPORT Paige Fitch 6:30 pm: EXERCISE / AER- OBICS, WES THURS. JUNE 9: 2:30 pm: FARM TEAM / T-BALL, (ages 4 / 8 ); WES (outback) 5:30 PM: RIPKEN BB VS. EDMONDS, GLIDDEN F. FRI. JUNE 10: 5:30 pm: RIPKEN BB @ PERRY MON. JUNE 13: 5:00 pm: RIPKEN BB, SPED- NIC F. 6:0 pm: EXERCISE / AERO- BICS, WES TUES. JUNE 14: 5:30 pm: TAI CHI / INTER- NAL KUNG FU, WES GYM Raeanna Crowe 6:30 pm: KARATE, WES Jayda Pellerin GYM

207-454-2907 1-866-448-7102

207-454-7545 • 888-855-2992 PAGE 20 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 9, 2016

Obituary RICHARD S. DAVIS, BETTY KATHERINE SR. MCMILLAN ROBBINSTON - Rich- Betty Katherine McMillan, ard S. Davis, Sr., 88, age 81, died on Thursday, May passed away on May 22, 26, 2016, at home. 2016, at Togus Veterans’ She was predeceased her Medical Center from husband Paul. She leaves her complications from Al- sister Mary-Jane Carroll of zheimer's Disease. Holden, MA and two nephews: Richard was a veteran Brian and his wife Liesl, of of the Korean War. He Franklin, MA, and Christo- is survived by five sons: pher and his wife Deirdre, of Thomas, of St. Stephen, Colorado Springs, CO. She NB; John, of Calais, also leaves six grand nephews ME; Jeffrey M. Davis and nieces. and his wife Lisa, of Belchertown, MA; Robert E. Davis and Betty was born in Calais his wife Lynne, of Glastonbury, CT; Richard S. Davis, Jr., of ALLENA J. CORBETT on September 21, 1934, the Glastonbury, CT; a daughter, Susan A. Davis and her husband ALLAN JOSEPH CASEY Veazie & Baileyville – Al- CASEY- At Foyer St. Thomas daughter of the late Fran- Donald Gladden, of Lyman, ME; his ex-wife Sharon Davis, of lena Joyce Corbett, 23, passed cis and Audrey Rutherford. St. Stephen, NB; and four grandchildren. de la Vallee de Memramcook, away surrounded by her family Memramcook, NB., June 2, She graduated St. Croix High Burial will be celebrated June 6, 2016 at 2:00pm at Brewer following a courageous battle School in Woodland and Hus- Cemetery in Robbinston. 2016, Allan Joseph Casey. with a rare brain disease on Husband of Marie-Paule (Du- son College, Class of 1952. The family requests that memorial contributions be made to Sunday, June 5, 2016 at a Ban- She worked for several years the Maine Chapter of the Alzheimer's Foundation. The fam- puis) Casey and son of the late gor hospital. Allena was born Roy Joseph and Mary Cath- at The Fenderson Insurance ily would also like to express their gratitude to the many fine in Saint John, NB on February Agency, Calais Federal Sav- nurses, doctors and staff at Patriots’ Place at the Veterans’ erine (O'Brien) Casey. 10, 1993. After graduating Allan's teaching career was ings Bank, and ultimately Medical Center. Their kindness and devotion to the Veterans from Woodland High School, retiring from Georgia Pacific in their care is noted and deeply appreciated. in St. Stephen except for a few Class of 2011, she moved years teaching in Salisbury and Credit Union. Arrangements are under the care of Riposta Funeral Home, to Bangor to attend Eastern Betty was active both locally 182 Waldo Avenue, Belfast. Memories and condolences may the Province of Quebec. Allan Maine Community College retired from teaching in 1991 and state-wide with the Re- be shared at www.ripostafh.com. where she earned her associ- bekah Lodge and the Eastern as the High School Guidance ates degree in Liberal Arts, Counselor, the culmination of Star. She was a member of and was working toward her the Calais Methodist Church 35 years of a teaching career bachelor’s degree in business and many years coaching and served as treasurer of the management until her pass- United Methodist Women's that spanned generations and ing. Allena was a member of impacted the lives of many lo- Church Group. Betty and her ECHO, Peer Education Group, late husband Paul owned and Worship: Sundays at 11AM cal students. Survived by his and was supportive of the lo- Please join us! wife, one daughter, Michelle operated the Barlow House cal LGBT group. She enjoyed and Motel in Calais for many Mullins (Joseph), Cold Lake, caring for her fish aquariums, 9:45 to 10:45 AM Kid’s Club & AB., one son, John Casey years. Wonder what’s going on at going to the movies, music, She enjoyed traveling, get- People’s UMC? “Like” our Clubhouse: Pre-school - Grade 8 (Christa Greer), Colorado plants and spending time with Facebook page! Springs, Colorado. Grand- ting together with friends and friends. family, doing crafts and shop- children, Caleb, Keira and Allena was predeceased by Anna, one sister, Marjorie ping. She will be sadly missed her dad, Paul Corbett II; her by her family and her very Casey, g.s.i.c., Pembroke, ON., biological father who passed sisters-in-law; Gisele Little, close friends Marge and Rita. before her birth, Bruce Lank; The burial at Calais Cem- Yvette LeBlanc (Rheal), Flor- paternal grandfather Paul ence Gauvin (Paul), all of etery, at Betty's request, was Corbett Sr.; and her maternal private. Moncton, NB, brother-in-law, grandparents June and Alyre Andre Dupuis (Florence), sev- Caissie. Surviving are her eral cousins and a special mother Betty Corbett and her cousin, Georgina Lunn (Jim), companion Mike Greenier Calais, ME., and many nieces of St. Stephen, NB; paternal and nephews. Mass of Chris- grandmother Carla Corbett of tian Burial will be celebrated Baileyville; brother Nicholas by Father Peter Stephen at Corbett and his fiancé Brooke Holy Rosary Roman Catholic Price of Baileyville; two sis- Church, Union Street, St. Ste- ters, Britney Corbett and her phen, NB. on Saturday, June companion Cliffy Collins of 11, 2016 at 11 AM. Visiting Calais, and Danielle Clark hours will be held at The S. O. of Calais; six nieces, Brielle, Mehan & Son Funeral Home Raeghan, Brileigh, Claire, Offering cremation and Ltd., 23 Main Street, St. Ste- Braelyn and Mia; a nephew phen, NB. on Friday, June 10, Noeah; many aunts, uncles, 2016 from 2-5 PM. For those special cousins, and numerous the crematory are who wish remembrances to operating dear friends throughout differ- the Alzheimer’s Society or a ent parts of her life. charity of one's choice would A celebration of Allena’s life two entirely different options. be appreciated by the family. will be held 11 a.m. Saturday, Condolences may be sent to the June 11, 2016 at Mays Funeral When other funeral homes say they offer family online at www.mehanfu- Home, 26 Church St., Calais. cremation, they use other facilities... neralhome.ca Burial will follow in Woodland Cemetery, Baileyville. Condo- sometimes far away. We, on the other hand, lences and memories may be operate a local crematory in Washington shared at www.maysfuneral- County. Operating Washington County home.com Crematorium is just one way we show that closeness counts.

(Effective to the end Summer Mass Schedule of October) Saturday Sunday 4:00pm - St. James, 8:30am – Immaculate Baileyville Conception – Calais 5:30pm – St. Ann, 10:30am – St. Joseph, 
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Obituary Graveside Services CHRISTOPHER J. GRAVESIDE A GRAVESIDE MULCAHY SR. COMMITTAL SERVICE FOR GARY A. Charlotte – Christopher Jo- SERVICE FOR WHEELOCK, seph Mulcahy Sr., 87, passed WANDA MCCLURE who passed away on March away Friday, June 3, 2016 1:00PM, 13, 2016, will be held on at Calais Regional Hospital. Saturday, June 11, 2016 Saturday, June 11, 2016, Chris was born in the Bronx Village Cemetery, Grand 1:00pm, at Calais Cemetery. in New York City on August 15, Lake Stream 1928, son of the late Francis and Margaret (O’Connell) Mulcahy. He attended school In Memory at Cardinal Hayes High School and left at the age of 17 to en- list in the U.S. Navy, serving DORIS SADLER during WWII. Following his Deltona, FL – Doris Sadler, In Loving Memory service, he returned to New 99, of Deltona, passed away on of York and earned his Bachelor’s degree from Long Island the morning of May 25, 2016. University. On June 11, 1966, he married his love, Frances She was born in Charlotte, Jordan Snitko in Brookhaven, NY. Chris worked for the VA and later ME on July 12, 1916, the Thomas Brown for the Division of Parole as a Parole Officer with Rikers daughter of Lincoln and Mar- 06/26/91 - 06/07/08 Island. He returned to Long Island University, earning his cia Dodge Blaklin. Master’s degree in Criminal Justice, and served as an Adjunct Doris worked many years as Professor until his retirement in 1972. In 1987 Chris and his a cook for the Calais Hospital. U left us without warning, wife moved to Charlotte and wintered in Port Charlotte, FL. She was a communicate of Del- not even a good-bye, In 2007, he was proud to release a book he written, Rikers tona Alliance Church where And I can't seem to stop Island: Cellblocks of Crime, about his time working at Rik- she attended services until her asking the question why? ers Island. last months. I didn't see this coming, it He was a devoted member of the V.F.W. in New York, serv- Doris was predeceased by hit us by surprise, ing as Post Commander, County Commander, and in 1986 her husband Russell, a sister, And when u left for Heaven, New York State Commander, Ralph A. Ray Post #558 V.F.W. Etta Smiley, and a brother, a small part of me died. in Eastport, and Fred Mitchell Post #11 American Legion George Tuttle. Ur smile could brighten in Eastport. Chris also served as President of Long Island She is survived by a son, anyone's day, National Cemetery Committee in Pinelawn, NY and was a Russell Sadler, Jr. and his wife No matter what they were going through, member of the Knights of Columbus Council #11483 in Port Sharon Vierra of Standish, ME And everyday for the rest of my life, I'll be missing u. Charlotte, FL, and South Side Lodge No. 493 A.F. & A.M. in and a daughter Jane Sadler Patchogue, NY. and husband Richard Raymond Happy Birthday on June 26th. In addition to his parents, Chris was predeceased by his of Deltona, FL where Doris daughter Kathleen White; and two sons, Brian Mulcahy and resided for the last 20 years. Christopher Mulcahy Jr. Surviving are his loving wife of 49 Also surviving are grandson Luv & Miss U Always & Forever, xoxo years, Frances Mulcahy of Charlotte; a son Kevin Mulcahy of Russell Sadler, III of Kelloge, Mom New York, NY; sister Kathleen Ryan of Bayshore, NY; brother ID and granddaughter Linda Brothers Roland & family, Patrick & family Thomas Mulcahy and wife Joyce of Fredericksburg, VA; sister- Bauer of Long Beach, CA; two Sisters Keyshia & Marissa in-law Helen North and husband Peter of NY; three nieces, great-granddaughters, Angela Nanny & Grampy McGouldrick Kathleen, Dierdre and Nicole; three nephews, Thomas, Des- Fredrickson and Kerri Sadler; Uncles Stevie & family, Carl & family, Chad & family mond and Leonard; and special friends Donald and Coralie a great-grandson, Christopher Clark of Charlotte, Michelle Morin, Nicole Nemecek, Rhonda Bauer; and two great-great Kilton and Savanna Bailey. grandchildren, Naythan and A Memorial Mass was celebrated by Rev. Kevin J. Martin, Nayeli Martinez. 11 a.m. Tuesday, June 7, 2016 at St. John R.C. Church in Internment at Round Pond Pembroke. Burial with military honors followed in Round Cemetery in Charlotte, ME at Pond Cemetery, Charlotte. Donations in Chris’s memory a later date. may be made to Charlotte Volunteer Fire Department, 1029 Ayers Jct. Rd., Charlotte, ME 04666 or St. Kateri Tekakwitha Parish, 17 Calais Ave., Calais, ME 04619. Arrangements by Mays Funeral Home, Calais & Eastport. Condolences and MATTHEW F. SULLIVAN memories may be shared at www.maysfuneralhome.com Alexander and Bolton, MA – Matthew Francis Sullivan, 63, passed away Sunday, June 5, 2016 at Washington Place Robert Burgo, Diagnosed in Calais with his special friends Phillip and Paula by his with Duchenne Muscular side. Matthew was born in Clinton, MA on August 14, 1952, Dystrophy (DMD) son of the late Edward and Mary (Grady) Sullivan. After graduating from Nashoba Regional High School in Bolton Is There Hope? he worked with in the family well drilling business. Later he Does hope exist in our bro- relocated to Maine and worked for Lawrence Lord & Sons ken world? well drilling until his illness. Matthew loved anything racing This is the question many and was an avid NASCAR fan. people ask as they move on In addition to his parents he was predeceased by a brother, through the motions of this Thomas Sullivan; and a sister Susan Sontag. Surviving are his life. Some try to answer this brother Michael Sullivan of Bolton, MA; two sisters, Winifred question by getting as much Lucht and husband Kenneth of Marathon, FL, and Margaret material wealth as they can Tindal of Berlin, MA; many nieces and nephews; special before they die. Others may ~An Independent Baptist Church~ friends and care-givers, Paula Lord Seavey of Crawford, and try to satisfy their longing DR. E. PAUL EMERY, PASTOR Phillip McArthur of Alexander; and dear friends Bruce Baker, with the pleasures that this Sue Mahar, Susan Wallace and his second family, Lawrence life brings. But none of these • Sunday School at 9:45 AM • Lord and his children Barbara, Bonnie, Terry and Larry things has ever truly satisfied • Morning Worship at 11:00 AM • A celebration of Matthew’s life will be held at a later date. anyone. Why? Because hope • Thursday Bible Study at 7:00 PM • Arrangements by Mays Funeral Home, Calais & Eastport. is not found in this world. Take Condolences and memories may be shared at www.maysfu- a second, and look where you 1292 US Route 1, Perry, ME 04667 • (207) 853-4498 neralhome.com are now. Can you honestly [email protected] say that you have hope? If so, that's great; I congratulate you. But if not, then I'll tell you briefly how there's hope. I was born with a disease 29 Church Street, Calais • 454-8016 Sunday School at 9:30am that has slowly weakened me Rev. Sara Gavit, Rector to the point of having next to Morning Worship at 10:45am [email protected] no strength, but I still believe Sunday Evening Service at 6pm that with God, there is hope. "How can you say that?" you Wednesday Night Bible Study at 6pm Holy Eucharist Rite II and Sunday School 9:00 am wonder. Well, the hope I found in God is like this: The world Office Hours: Wednesday/Friday 10:00-4:00 pm or by appointment Office Hours: Thurs/Fri-9am-4pm or by appointment says that I am weak, but God 21 Church Street, Calais, ME 04619 • Matthew Burden, Pastor 454-2579 or 454-3333 “To know Christ and make Christ known” (continued on page 23) PAGE 22 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 9, 2016 When Dealing With Young Wildlife: If You Care, Leave Them There As the weather continues to get other young wildlife in woodlands possess them without the proper state fact the mother has likely just left temporarily warmer and more people are enjoying or in their backyards, but that doesn’t and federal permits.” to search for food,” said IFW Wildlife Division the outdoors, the Maine Department mean it’s a good idea for people to A deer may leave its fawn hidden Director Judy Camuso. “In most cases, it’s best of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife is intervene. in the leaves on the forest floor if it’s to leave the animal alone because wildlife has a reminding everyone to follow this “Well-meaning people some- too young to forage for food. The much better chance at survival when they aren’t motto when encountering wildlife, times take in young wildlife in the mother-young bond is very strong in disrupted by humans”. especially young animals: If you care, mistaken belief that they have been mammals and birds, and the deer will If you come across a healthy young animal or leave them there. abandoned,” said Commissioner return to its fawn as long as humans bird, leave it alone. If you have pets, put them in- Wildlife is more visible this time Chandler Woodcock. “But they often don’t interfere. side your home or on a leash so they don’t disturb of the year and it isn’t unusual for put the young animal in more risk. “Too often people see a young the young wildlings. people to come across baby fawns, Wild animals and birds do not make animal alone and assume it has been If you do think an animal may be orphaned, moose calves, robins, raccoons and good pets, and it’s against the law to abandoned by its mother, when in please call an IFW regional biologist or game warden to alert them to it. Here are other tips on what to do if you see young wildlife: Fawns: It is always best to leave fawns alone. The nutrient profile of a mother’s milk enables fawns to be left for many hours as mothers feed on their own to help maintain the high energy demands of nursing the fawn. Adult does will REAL ESTATE PLUMBING • HEATING • ELECTRICAL return two or three times a day to nurse fawns but otherwise leave them in a safe place and rely on the fawn’s camouflage and lack of scent to protect them from predators. As soon as a fawn is able to Jason Smith keep up with its mother, it will travel more with Sales Agent the mother. Repeated visits to a fawn can draw the attention of predators and could discourage its mother from 353 North St., Calais, ME returning. Under no circumstances should anyone 207-454-2525 attempt to feed a fawn. www.DueEast.com Cell: 207-214-0120 Phone 207-726-4700 • Fax 207-726-9600 Moose calves: Treat moose calves similar to Covering the heart of Downeast Maine [email protected] Toll Free 1-877-744-7977 • [email protected] fawns, but also be aware that approaching or handling a moose calf is likely to elicit a defensive response from a mother moose if it is nearby. SERVICES A&E Plumbing II Goulds Squirrels or Raccoons: If a nest of squirrels Pump Dealer or raccoons must be disturbed, (for example if a tree has been cut down or fallen) leave the young in the den part of the tree and move them nearby to a protected place. The mother will in all likelihood come back and transport them to a new location. Birds: The same is true for a bird’s nest. Put the nest and nestlings into a nearby tree, supported in RICK’S CAN & BOTTLE, INC. a basket or other container that has drainage. The Hours: Mon. - Sat. 8AM-3:45PM - Closed Sunday mother robin or blue jay is probably right around the corner, and will return to feed the young and care for them until they can fly on their own. Be aware that direct contact with wildlife can PAYING CA$H! We offer Daikin Heat Pumps with 12 year parts expose you to a variety of diseases. Human con- OLD UNWANTED GOLD OR STERLING JEWELRY and labor warranty (Efficiency Maine Qualified Partner) tact with wildlife may lead to an animal being COINS • STERLING FLATWARE • DIAMONDS euthanized in order to test for rabies. 337 North St. Calais • 454-8619 For more information about Maine’s wildlife, Kendall’s Fine Jewelers BorderElectricInc.com please visit: www.mefishwildlife.com 293 Main Street, Calais • 454-8814 If you care, leave them there PSA: https://www. youtube.com/watch?v=Unqz2f6ukwo HOURS: Monday to Saturday 8:30AM - 5:00PM HEALTH AND BEAUTY

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www.theinternationalmotel.com 207-454-7515/7516 Congratulations to Fax 207-454-3396 1-800-336-7515 Autumn DiLeo CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 9, 2016 PAGE 23 Rhubarb Hints and a Recipe By Dorothy Johnson a strong, tart taste and although planted successfully in contain- to 6.8 (The Rhubarb Compen- sects because no herbicides can the stalks are usually cooked ers large enough to handle a dium). Many farmers planted be used on any part of the plant. Rhubarb is a species of plant with sugar, some people eat it season’s growth. their rhubarb plants near their To keep annoying weeds from in the family of Polygonsceae. raw as soon as they pull it in the Rhubarb has healthy amounts sink spouts. Of course, sink choking out the plant, growers It is a perennial, growing on garden. Medicinally, rhubarb of Vitamin K (People who are spouts are a thing of the past will need to care for the plant short, sturdy stalks. Our fore- was used as a laxative in cases prescribed Coumadin or any of so today’s farmers are looking including possible hand-hoeing fathers in Washington County of constipation. It is usually its generic choices need to note for other spots. the area. (Maine) recognized the ver- harvested in late spring and it this.) calcium and potassium. Rhubarb grows well in fer- I just planted three rhubarb satility of this plant early on is one of the first products of However, rhubarb that has been tile, well-drained soils high in roots here on the farm. I do not in their settling and farming the farm each year. It can be through severely cold weather organic matter (The Rhubarb expect a harvest until next year, days and few of the old farm- canned the old-fashioned way should not be eaten because the Compendium). Manure, well- but Mike and Marilyn Trafton houses do not have a successful and frozen and is most wel- poisonous acid migrates to the composted, helps conserve delivered some fresh stalks to patch of rhubarb growing. They come in pies and other desserts. stalks from the leaves and can moisture and makes organic me at work so I am good to go. knew that the stalks cooked It grows fast in early spring and cause sickness. nutrients easily available to the The recipe for this week is for were cooked like many fruits if the patches are tended with Rhubarb is very tolerant of plant. Rhubarb should not be Rhubarb Cobbler. although rhubarb itself is a care, the stalks will keep grow- soil acidity, but does its best planted in areas of weeds or in- vegetable. ing and last until September. in moderately acid soil. It can The leaves of the rhubarb are The plant grows best in areas tolerate pH as low as 5.0; how- poisonous, but the stalks have of direct sunlight and can be ever it yields best in a pH of 6.0 Devotional Rhubarb Cobbler (continued from page 21) Ingredients: One pound rhubarb cut in one-inch chunks (6 medium stalks or so) says that my weakness perfects without partiality judges ac- One tablespoon water His strength (2 Corinthians cording to each one’s work, One cup sugar, divided 12:9 “And He said to me, “My conduct yourselves throughout Two tablespoons corn starch grace is sufficient for you, for the time of your stay here in One and one-half teaspoon butter cut into small pieces My strength is made perfect fear; knowing that you were One-fourth teaspoon cinnamon in weakness.” Therefore most not redeemed with corruptible Biscuit topping gladly I will rather boast in things, like silver or gold, from One and one-half cups biscuit mix my infirmities, that the power your aimless conduct received One heaping tablespoon sugar of Christ may rest upon me.”). by tradition from your fathers, Three tablespoons melted butter The world may say that I am but with the precious blood of One-half cup milk (I took two frozen buttermilk biscuits, ugly, but God delights in us- Christ, as of a lamb without quarter each and put them on the top of the rhubarb mixture.) ing the unwanted to shame the blemish and without spot. Method: Combine rhubarb in a medium saucepan with one tablespoon water and three- popular (1 Corinthians 1:28 He indeed was foreordained fourths cup sugar. Heat until juice begins to bubble around the edge. “…and the base things of the before the foundation of the Mix together two tablespoons cornstarch and remaining one-quarter cup of sugar. world and the things which world, but was manifest in Stir in small amount of rhubarb juice to make a paste. are despised God has chosen, these last times for you who Stir corn starch paste mixture into the hot mixture. Boil for one minute. and the things which are not, through Him believe in God, Pour rhubarb mixture into a buttered eight-inch round baking dish. to bring to nothing the things who raised Him from the dead Dot with one and one-half teaspoon butter and sprinkle with cinnamon. that are…”). And the world and gave Him glory, so that Combine biscuit mixture and drop by spoonfuls over the hot fruit mixture. says that my disease is a sign your faith and hope are in Sprinkle with additional granulated sugar mixture for a little extra sparkle. of an unloving God, but God God.”). Bake at 400 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes. was the only one who picked Through personal experi- This is an easy recipe for those diners that like rhubarb. The next time I make this I will use me up when the world let me ence, I have discovered that four quartered biscuits. This comes out sort of like a pie with no crust, but with dumplings. down (1 Peter 1:17-21 “And there’s no hope in this world— if you call on the Father, who but there’s hope in God.

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woodlot in Perry. There were ular meeting. Discussion of an ATV Riders your dues are now stone walls among the released extremely high electric bill took due. If you didn’t receive an sugar maples on an old side hill place. Treasurer Rhonda Oakes application by mail you can al- farm. reported no 2016 dues have been ways stop by Randy’s Variety On the twenty-first they had paid as of yet and several folks to pick one up. Carl Oakes is lunch at the TWP 22 Bar before still owe for 2015 dues. Elec- there and is Vice President of a walk on a Tree Farm in Mari- tion of Officers took place with the club. Meetings are the last aville. This lot, owned by two the major change being Dale Wednesday of the month at the Alexander/Crawford UM Forestry professors, had Holst taking over as Master and Club House on the Cooper Road been cut to release high quality Barbara Webber will become in Alexander. The next meeting Cassie Oakes This means she has Third Hon- ors Part, and she spoke during hardwoods for a future harvest. Over Seer. As always Grange will be on June 29th. The Alexander Crawford Class Night. After the hike the group retired ended with refreshments and Birthday wishes for the up- Scholarship was awarded this The McClure household was a to the Airline Brewing Com- fellowship. coming week go to Amethyst year to two very deserving busy one as David and Dawn’s pany in Amherst for more con- Big Thank Yous are be- Newman, Viola Dwelley, Mar- young ladies. At Calais High son Anthony came home for versation. John learned a new ing sent out to Granger Pike jorie Wallace, Pat Cormier, School the recipient was Anna Anna Jean’s graduation. While word, “epicormic,” a forestry Seavey, who mowed the grange Kaylee Wallace, Donna Wade, Jean McClure of Alexander he has been home, he has en- word meaning growing from yard and to volunteers, Carl and David McLaughlin and Marty the daughter of David and joyed fishing with his dad and a previous dormant bud on the Carlos Oakes Jr. who trimmed Landry. Dawn McClure. The recipient spending time with his family. trunk or limb of a tree. it up. Without folks like this Anniversary wishes this up- at Woodland High School was Anthony is hoping to be home On Monday the 23rd John and donating their time and equip- coming week go out to Clarissa Michaela Smith also of Alexan- in November for a longer stay. Marie journeyed to Machias for ment the Grange surely would and Anthony Myers. I wish you der and the daughter of Keitha Anthony is in the U.S. Navy a meeting on the Prospective look unruly. All that is left to both many more years of wed- and Mike Smith and the grand- and stationed in Bahrain. Zoning Committee for the Un- do to the yard is some repair ded bliss! daughter of Mike and Betty Keith Turner of Alexander organized Territories of Wash- work from some spring dam- Good thoughts are being sent Smith all of Alexander. graduated from Calais High ington County. age. The grangers don’t mind out to the following folks;, Da- The Alexander Crawford School a couple months ago On the twenty-eighth they if someone uses their yard but vid McVicar, Rhonda Oakes, Scholarship is given to a stu- as he was doing a thing called went to the Dedication Ceremo- would appreciate it if damage Ron McArthur, Mathew Sulli- dent from Alexander or Craw- “Grade Point” where he worked ny at Cooper Community Cen- was done that the folks caus- van, Ed Cislak, Rhoda Leavitt, ford attending either Calais at his own pace and for Keith this ter. The purpose was to honor ing it would go back and repair Lynn Hill, Chris Landry, Trudy High School or Woodland High meant finishing school a bit ear- Cooper’s Veterans and dedicate it. The grange yard is used for Poole, Madeline Perkins, David School. Students are chosen by ly. Keith will still be participat- the new flagpole and the reset- community activities and meet- Carson, Chuck Seavey, Charlie a committee of folks from both ing in graduation with his class ting of the (grist) milestone that ings and it would be a shame White, Elwin Daley, Luann Du- towns. The committee looks at at Calais High School. Keith was first used in Cooper in 1816. for a wheelchair to get stuck or rgin, Pete James, April Webber applications and look at not only has signed up to go to WCCC John’s uncle Dyer Crosby and for someone to twist an ankle or and Larry Hill. school participation and grades in the Plumbing and Heating great grandfather Frank Lane fall due to uneven ground. Also This week’s Lucky Loser at but at community service. Class. Keith is the grandson of were Cooper veterans, WWII while cleaning the Grange yard Randy’s Variety is Earl Hill. If Funds for the scholarship have Emma Turner and son of Mike and Civil War. another thing came to light. you would like a chance at being been completely raised by the Turner, both of Alexander and Vacation Bible School at the That after having an oil delivery a Lucky Loser, stop by Randy’s community and donations are also the son of Sherri Emery, Church of the Open Bible in Al- in late October early November Variety and check out how. still and always accepted. Only from Baileyville. exander is coming right up. It is (with only 3-4 meetings follow- This week I spent most of my the interest from the account is Marie and John Dudley have scheduled for June 20th through ing and the furnace only run- time with mom, helping with ever used. For more informa- been on the roads during May. the 25th. The theme this sum- ning for them and then shutting Grange activities and working tion about the Scholarship you On the seventh, they went to mer will be Ocean Commotion down for the winter) the oil tank in the AES Library and playing can contact Rhonda Oakes, Su- great Niece Mollie Littlefield’s and will be centered on Noah’s was found empty. The Grange with my nephew Carlos Jr. I san Wallace, Jayne Brewer or voice recital in Belfast. Mol- Ark. works on limited funds and tries also attended a very fun concert Elizabeth McVicar. lie, who is eleven, sang “Fly On Tuesday, May 31st Deb- to support many local activities at People’s United Methodist Anna Jean McClure, daughter Me to the Moon” and “What a bie Hanson, Rhonda and Cassie at AES, a local food pantry’s Church in Baileyville put on by of Dawn and David McClure, of Wonderful World”. The follow- Oakes met at the Grange to fi- “Back Pack for Kids Program” Matt Linton, if you ever get the Alexander, is graduating 5th in ing Saturday morning they vis- nally put the 2015 Community and the Community Christ- chance to see him in concert, I her class at Calais High School. ited Sandra Smith’s SWOAM Christmas Party to bed. Boxes mas Party to name just a few. highly recommend that you do. were sorted, condensed and The Grange is a small group News: [email protected], readied and stored for the up- of folks with limited resources Facebook page, 454-2344 or coming 2016 Party, which is and funds, it is very sad to think dropping off a note at Randy’s only 6 months away! that someone would steal from Variety for me. You can also The Alexander Grange met them. leave news for me at AES or Quoddy Farms for their regular meeting with 9 Don’t forget if you are a mem- 1328 Airline Road, Alexander, Eastport members and 2 guests for a reg- ber of the Breakneck Mountain Maine 04694. Until next time! ~Family Housing~ **ASK ABOUT OUR SPRING SPECIALS!** Calais American Legion 2 BR & 2 BR HC UNITS AVAILABLE! Michael McLean brackets! We will be starting as Commander of the Calais 454-3435 from the rotary and continue American Legion so memo- 30% of monthly income; Heat & Hot Water Included through Milltown and down rable! I participated with the Veter- to the Family Dollar Store. All Any correspondence: Com- View property and print application at ans Honor Guard Sunday for donations accepted! What we mander Calais American Le- gion Sherman Brothers Post www.mainedevelopment.com the funeral service for Stephen receive, we continue to sup- Croman. He will be sadly port our local organizations #3, PO Box 311, Calais, Maine Maine Development Associates missed by family and friends. and charities. 04619. Email: calleg3@ya- 1-800-639-1747 • TTY - Dial 711 I’ve completed phase 2 of Again, I want to thank all hoo.com. Face Book: Calais Preference given to very low income: Project Legion Flags. Phase participants for our Memo- American Legion. Tel: 207- 1 person - $19,250 / 2 people - $22,000 / 3 people - $24,750 3, we will need approximate- rial Day Weekend activities! 214-4410(cell). Please leave 4 people - $27,450 / 5 people - $29,650 / 6 people - $31,850 ly 50 flags and commercial You all have made my tenure message. We Served--We De- serve! Commander Michael If you wish to file a Civil Rights program complaint or discrimination, complete the USDA Program Complaint Form (PDF), found online at http://www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html or at any Mclean. USDA office, or call (866) 632-9992 to request the form. You may also write a letter containing all of the information requested in the form. Send your completed complaint form or letter to us by mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington D.C. 20250- 9410, by fax (202) 690-7442 or email at [email protected] METAL ROOFING Now Is The Time to get on the list!

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the Olssons have done. Townsend and Jamie Wunder. was a body building business Jim and I have enjoyed hav- These young graduates are now using motorized exercise ta- ing our great-granddaughter, looking at the age 30. bles. I used to go weekly when Harper French, visiting us for Other items or names of in- it was on North St. the past few days. Harper lives terest were: Dr. John Murtaugh And last but not least, my in Ellsworth with her parents was a practicing surgeon in dear friend Judy Antoniello Travis French and Jamie Wun- Calais; JJ Newberry’s invited paid a fine for going 63 in a der. families to come in for por- 45mph zone. Oh, the things Baring Thank you to Marie Krug. traits; Cousin’s Greenhouse we learn while reading local She presented me with a basket was a busy place in Cooper; history. Sally Doten thing for sure, it didn’t slow full of old Advertisers. This the Advertiser had an open- I hope you enjoy these little 454-2625 him down much as he always week I will tell you about what ing for a reporter (things just bits of memories. I have enough Well, I finally got all my has a project in the yard. Stay happened on June 2, 1988. never change); and Vinnie Bass Advertisers to keep me busy for plants potted, chair on the front well, Eddie. There was no Baring news was under scrutiny for having a long time. If you want to read porch, and table spray painted. The home of Dale and Alice at that time but I run across topless dancers at his bar in more, let me know and I will Every year I say I am not buy- Olsson has a “for sale” sign several items that might inter- Baileyville. gladly oblige. ing so many, and every year I posted in the front yard. Things est you: Calais City Council was Get well and thinking of you get more. So five bags of pot- have been difficult for Alice Calais High School had a threatening a 13.5% increase to: Jean Doten Newell, Janice ting soil, 6 hanging pots, and 12 since Dale’s passing. She has nursery graduation. Those grad- on property taxes. Ferry, Bud Barnard, and Rita pots scattered about the porch, decided to move closer to her uating were: Rebecca Cashere, “Bloomin’ Idiots II” was a Stewart. I quit. Jim has a small garden grandchildren in the Gorham Rachel Brennan, Jacob Coburn, greenhouse in Cooper. Last but not least, CON- planted and his cucumbers are area. I really hate to see her Justin Coburn, Michelle Cot- The Baring Drive-In was GRATULATIONS TO ALL coming through the ground. go but I can understand why. trell, James Frost, Katie Frost, playing the movie “Three Men THE AREA GRADUATES. Glad to report that Eddie I hope a nice family purchases Sara Gamertsfelder, Jayme and a Baby.” “Oh, The Place You Will Go.” Noddin has completed his the home and keeps the lawns Gibson, Mack Moody, Chet “Body Master” was located (Dr. Seuss) many weeks of radiation. One looking so well manicured as Norton, Jeff Schade, Melissa in Calais and St. Stephen. This Calais

Sharon Frost ist Church in Baileyville. He A reminder that the Relay his family. My grandson the grand opening of Giant 454-3339 sings from his toes up, what for Life is on Saturday, June graduated from Co. Brown. Tiger on Saturday, June 18th a voice! A lunch was served 25th, noon to midnight at the He will attend Moody Bible starting at 8 am. June’s flower is the rose following the concert and it downtown triangle park. in August. The day was per- Sympathy is extended to and its birthstone the pearl. was thoroughly enjoyed. We must start thinking of fect if you like the heat--93 Fran Mulcahy on the loss of Best Friends Day is on June Matt Linton will be per- Father’s Day, Sunday, June degrees. There was food her husband Chris. He will 8th. Celebrate with the girls forming in concert at the Sec- 19th. The weeks fly by. Fa- galore, games set up on the be missed. on a patio. ond Baptist Church in Calais ther’s Day was first celebrated lawns, friends and family Prayers go out to Diane I saw Mike McLean hang- on Saturday, June 18th, 6:30 in the United States in 1910. dropping by and a barbecue. Richendollar. ing the new flags on North pm. Spending time with your dad Three down, one to go next Birthday wishes go out Street. Flag Day is June 14th. is special any day but more year. to Debbie Sprague, Joyce Honor our Veterans! You are On June 12th, the Odd Fel- so on Father’s Day. Make a I then attended church on Maker, Kelsey Ramsey, Beth doing a wonderful job, Mike, lows breakfast will be held at list of the things you and your Sunday. It was a full house. (Sammer) Phelps, Madeline so patriotic. the IOOF Hall in Baileyville. dad can do together. It was nice to meet the ladies DelMonaco, Caitlin Reyn- On Friday and Saturday, This will be from 7 am to 10 The Knights of Columbus I’ve known from previous olds, Hollye Lord, Roy Cur- the Methodist Church on am. Father’s Day Picnic will be visits. I also visited by sister- tis, Ivie Avery, Catherine Main Street held its yard and St. Anne’s will have a pub- held at the church hall on in-law Debbie in Portsmouth Scullin, Mary Donovan, bake sale. It brought a lot lic supper on June 17th at June 19th, 2:00 pm. There on the way home. She is hav- Janna Gillespie, Teresa Kow- of people. There was great 5:30. There will be baked will be burgers and hot dogs, ing some medical problems. alski, Evelyn Noddin, Barry food, fudge, jewelry, dishes, beans and more. you bring a salad and sweets I was weary to say the least Burns, and Sue Crawford. clothes, purses, and so much The 2016 Margaretta Days and the family. It will be a when I arrived home. more. Festival will be held on Sat- fun time. Camille Howard is home The Methodist Homes com- urday, June 11th from 10 to 3. The first day of summer is from college for the sum- plex also held one at the rec- This will also have a craft fair June 20th. The sun is high mer and works at Nook and LIKE US reation hall. They had several at the University of Maine at in the sky. Enjoy the summer Cranny. raffles. Machias. There will be mu- sports, foods, watermelon, Sister Judy of Moncton on Facebook! On Thursday evening, the sic, games, storytelling, food, swimming, and ice cream. visited her sister Pat Yardley Lumber River Quartet held live demonstrations of colo- A week or so ago, I traveled over the weekend. a concert at Second Baptist nial occupations. Sounds like to Sydney, Maine to spend the Pat Yardley and I went Church. It was fabulous, as a busy, fun day. night with my daughter Lisa shopping in St. Stephen last was the lunch that followed. Cherryfield Days are right and her husband. On Satur- Friday. It was a beautiful day On Saturday evening, Matt around the corner. It will run day morning, my son Chris of and we had lunch at Pizza Linton entertained the crowd June 23rd through 25th. It is New Hampshire picked me Delight. at People’s United Method- Cherryfield’s 200th birthday. up to spend a few days with St. Stephen will celebrate

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Davis on the 1st, Keegan Mc- on the 1st). There were 377 inches on the 29th, while the Cormick on the 3rd, John heating degree days or 37 be- lowest was 29.39 inches on Cashore on the 6th, Linda low normal. Total since July the 15th. Mean relative hu- Sweet on the 16th, Joan Ross stands 6941 or 719 below nor- midity was 77.8 percent, low- on the 19th, Meghan Clark on mal. there were 5 cooling de- est was 22 percent on the 11th. the 23rd, Heather Casey on the gree days or 3 above normal. Prevailing wind direction was 26th. Total rainfall came to 3.18 west. Peal gust was 33/WSW Happy anniversary to How- inches or 1.35 inches below on the 9th. There were 3 clear Robbinston ie and Maryann Duvall on the normal. There were frequent days, 10 partly cloudy days, 17th. rains, but quite light. Maxi- and 18 cloudy days. Daytime Kathy Mekelburg Soldiers.” May Weather Summary: mum daily rainfall was .51 sky cover averaged 72 per- 454-0654 Tuesday, June 7th, Pomo- May was rather warm and inches on the 2nd. The last cent. There were 8 days with May 29th at the Sewall na Grange met at Cathance dry, but not so much as last time an inch or more of pre- dense fog. A thunderstorm oc- Memorial Congregational Grange for a pot luck supper May. The month started out cipitation fell in a day was way curred early on the morning of Church, instead of a sermon at 6 pm. and meeting at 7 pm. cool, but was generally warm back on February 25th. There the 28th. they had a hymn sing with a Officers were elected. thereafter. The monthly mean were 16 days with measurable Spring (March-May): Mean new twist. Helen Brooks and Mark your calendars for June temperature of 52.8 degrees precipitation. Stream flow was temperature 41.9 or 0.8 de- her friend Edward Browne 14th, Primary Election Day. was 1.3 degrees above normal. quite low by month’s end. grees above normal, precipita- from Machias chose several Polls open at 8 am and close Maximum temperature was 84 Traces of snow fell on the tion 9.76 inches or 4.20 inches hymns to sing and before each at 8 pm. This is your chance to degrees on the 31st, while the 9th and 16th (mixed with below normal (second driest one, Mr. Browne gave a short vote for who you would like to minimum of 30 degrees oc- rain). This was the first May spring beaten only by 9.08 biography of the writer and the be on the ballot in November. curred on the 1st. There were 2 snow since 2007. The trace of inches in 2001), snowfall 11.5 times that it was written. Ev- Absentee ballots are available days with maximum 0 degrees snow on the 16th was the sec- inches or 12.9 inches below eryone sang the first verse. Af- by contacting Cathy Footer. or above (21st and 31st), and ond latest on record; only May normal. terward, Helen led the people Hope to see you there. one day with a minimum be- 17, 2007 was later. in singing “Onward Christian June birthdays include John low freezing (last freeze was Highest barometer was 30.36 Princeton Elizabeth Mitchell the 14th, an award assembly Thursday, June 9 there will be Elementary School. June over 10 weeks ending in will begin at 12:30. Perfect more seedlings and we hope Each year the Princeton August. A week after the end As the school year winds Attendance, Honor Roll, and as many, if not more, vendors. Public Library participates in of discussions we usually meet down, there are a number of ac- Yearly Awards will be given. Open hours are from 3-5.Vari- a book discussion program for an evening meal to close tivities posted through the 16th. On Wed., the 15th, 8th Grade ous methods of payment are ac- sponsored by the Maine Hu- out the season. The books are On Wed., the 8th second and Graduation will begin at 6PM. cepted. manities Council. This year the on loan from the Maine State third graders will be taking a tip During the day, grades 3 and 4 This June there are three topic is Ethnic Americans in Library and will be available to the aquarium in St. Andrews. will be on a trip to Greenland other special events posted for Maine:Making a Life,Shaping to any adult interested in par- The Athletic Banquet will be at Point. Thursday the 16th is Princeton. On June 11th there an Identity.The 5 books being ticipating. They can be picked 5PM followed by the awards at the LAST DAY OF SCHOOL. will be Open House at the new read and discussed are: Tales up at the Princeton Library this 5:30. The school board meeting “Superhero Shindig” will be firestation from 11AM to 1PM. of Gluskap the Trickster, Song Thursday and thereafter any will be at 6PM. On Thursday, celebrated ending in a picnic On Tuesday, the 14th, elections of Rita Joe:Autobiography of time the library is open. Library the 9th, the Outdoor Club will lunch. Students will be dis- will be held including several a Mi’Kmaq Poet, Turnip Pie, hours are: Mon. 10-2, be taking a trip to Yocolucci missed at 10:55AM. for local positions. Voting is in Papa Martel, and The Girl Who Tues. 10-4, Wed. 12-6, and Woods at 2:30. On Friday, the Last Thursday there were the Community Room of the Would be Russian. The discus- Thurs. 10-4. We look forward 10th, the fifth grade will be on a eleven vendors at the opening Town Office. the polls open at sion group will be meeting to having new participants join trip to the Gulf of Maine. of the Princeton Farmers’ and 8AM and close at 8PM. On June every other Monday evening us. The last week of the school Artisans’ Market. Seedlings 20th, the Annual Town Meeting at 7PM at the library beginning calendar shows that on Tuesday, were widely advertised. This begins at 7PM at the Princeton the last Monday evening in Meddybemps

Linda Baniszeski in Meddybemps this summer. effluent; Results of the 2015- and can be dropped off at the Looking forward to seeing ev- Most importantly, is your at- 2016 water testing & quality; Community Center on Friday, eryone on the lake!” It is nice to hear from Karen tendance at the LMA An- Updates on the 5 Year Eastern July 29th –times to be an- Members of the communi- Putnam, 2016/2017 President nual Meeting on Sunday, July Surplus Superfund Site Re- nounced. ty are invited to come to the of Lake Meddybemps Asso- 31st at 11am in the Commu- view and more! “To personally receive LMA community center Wednesday, ciation, with the 2016 LMA nity Center basement. Mark Additionally, Karen asks newsletters and lake updates, June 8th, 7:00 pm to help in the newsletter. Karen says, “Hap- your calendars and join to the that everyone, “plan to feast please support LMA. Those planning of the 175th Birthday py Summer! We are pleased LMA Annual Meeting to hear: and visit folks on the morn- unable to attend the Annual Celebration. This fun event to send out the 2016 LMA Paige Brown present her prize ing before-hand at the Annual Meeting on 7/31/16 can re- will take place on July 23rd Summer Newsletter! There winning invention to clean Pancake Breakfast and Silent new membership by sending with the grand parade, craft- are lots of events happening phosphorus from storm water Auction on Saturday, July dues to LMA Treasure Diane ers, and much more. 30th from 8-10am at the Com- James. (or refer to the LMA Please send your news to munity Center. Donations for web page). Karen concludes [email protected] the Silent Auction are needed “Thank you for your support! or phone 454-3719.

Don’t see your WILLARD town’s news DOLIBER here?! Please ~BUILDING CONTRACTOR~ email any news you may have to Mini Excavating - Landscaping - Septic Systems editorcalais@ 207-214-9478 • 207-890-5246 gmail.com Adult Family Care Homes of Maine - Assisted Living NEED A BREAK? Homes and staff are state licensed. Calais ▪ Home Cooked Meals RN Consultant on staff. Space available for ▪ Laundry Services We accept MaineCare, private pay Alternative Care Respite Care for your loved ▪ Private Rooms Available one. From 1 day to 30 days, clients and insurance. 152 South St., Calais, ME ▪ Aid with Personal Care Come visit our homes. 207-454-8961 we accommodate the ▪ Aid with Dispensing Medications elderly as well as mental ▪ Transportation to Doctors’ Call 1-207-952-0241, 1-207-270-1415, Residential Care • Day Care health and physical Appointments and Activities or 1-207-952-2061 or visit us on our Respite Care disabilities. website at www.afch.net PAGE 27

you ride our trails, please con- volving around the Penobscot Does country of origin and sider joining our club. If you River, the last stronghold for religious affiliation matter? do not ride but are interested the salmon in America and the Not so much today but it sure in being a social member, we stage for the preservation of the did when I was a young man have lots of wonderful events species. The program will be living in Massachusetts. I planned. The next local ride held at the Grand Lake Stream met my future bride, a petite will be June 20th to the Fam- School Building at 6:30 pm blue-eyed Irish Coleen down ily Schoolhouse Restaurant in on June 14th. For more infor- from Nova Scotia. Ann was Grand Lake Stream Princeton. Riders will meet mation, please contact DLLT a member of a large clan with at the dam at 10:00 A.M. The at (207) 796 - 2100 or email family on both sides of the Dave McCullough owners for keeping the road in ride will be led by Carol and [email protected]. border. After dating for two such good travel condition!! Bruce Minner. The Women to Women years I proposed marriage and With the July 4th celebration The GLS ATV Club would For its first summer book group is having a rummage she accepted – her father did less than a month away now is like to thank the following for program, the Downeast Lakes sale which is being held Fri- not. He stated I was not Irish the time to plan for what you participating in the first work Land Trust is pleased to wel- day and Saturday, June 17-18, Catholic and would not be a will be putting in the parade. party of the season: Peter Pren- come Catherine Schmitt from 10:00-3:00 in the Grand good provider. We eloped and A wide variety of floats are al- tice, Barry and Patty Weeks, for the presentation of her Lake Stream Schoolhouse moved to Maine. After two ways welcome as well as other John Betz, Kenny Sprague, Al new book, “The President’s Gym. Come early to get the years contact was established, specialty items. LaPlante, and RJ and Audrey Salmon.” “The President’s best treasures! we had a daughter and they Recently I traveled the Little Ammerman. Salmon” presents a rich cul- Sue LaPlante will be giving wished to see their grandchild. River Road and the 5200 road Their time and energy, giv- tural and biological history of a presentation with pictures of My sales job required me to out to route 9. Big thanks to the en on a beautiful spring day, the Atlantic salmon and the her recent trip to New Zealand attend meetings in Boston 3 or Land Trust and other property is very much appreciated. If salmon fishery, primarily re- on Monday morning June 20 4 times a year. We would stay at 9:30. Everyone is welcome. with her folks. We were made Refreshments will be served! welcome and the breach was When Sue gives a presentation healed. Out and About mark it on your calendar with The history bears on my as “Asterisk” so you remem- DNA report. The computer By Dorothy Johnson “Hour Game,” and “Murder this column next week. at the ABA” as well as more Congratulations to Robbin- ber to attend! image revealed a pie-chart. A chat with the Hermit: Different sized wedges were Jim Morrell tilled two small fiction by Maeve Binchy, Miss ston residents Mr. and Mrs. Read and Jan Struther. Chil- Millard Seeley who tied the DNA DILEMMA labeled with a percentage patches of soil for me this week “With the exception of Na- numbers and country of ori- and now I have tomatoes and dren’s classics have also made knot last weekend in the com- their way to the new shelves. pany of their family members tive Americans we are all im- gin. Stunned I noted the larg- rhubarb growing on the farm. migrants. Most people would est wedge was Irish -35% fol- The ground was quite dry so I The librarians will have plenty and friends. of choices for all summer Special hellos are going out like to know their country of lowed by English -30% and watered as I planted, but then origin. Some do while others Scandinavian 26%) (Could be the rains came and things look readers. this week to Paula Stanhope, The First Monday Tea at the Jo Gallant, Barbara Kneeland, think they do but don’t. That’s any one of the countries) and wet enough for a bit. I did me. DNA Deoxyribonucleic a trace of German and North- leave my flowers under the Lincoln Memorial Library had Dick Carroll, Bud and Janice six participants this week. Their Ferry and to anyone else who acid is found in every cell in ern Russia. I am most likely eaves so the blossoms were all our body. It determines who Irish Mongrel. I had a German knocked off. I am sure that if discussion was about humor needs a lift. and the group is exploring Most local high school grad- we are, our gender and where shepherd with a more uniform they indeed see real ground, our ancestors came from. bloodline. This is my new they will be fine for this sum- having an evening of “silent” uations ceremonies have been films of the Charlie Chaplin completed or will have been Sure my people hailed from motto: “Erin Go Braugh” – mer. I have no perennials yet. England. I wanted confirma- Ireland forever!” I am still expecting we will get vintage. completed by the time this is- John James Audubon, the sue of the paper gets delivered. tion. I sent $100, got the kit, Have a great week! Your a June frost. mailed back a salvia sample humble correspondent, Dave Lily Johnson, a former Rob- famous bird illustrator, spent Congratulations to all scholar- time in Down East Maine. ship winners and let’s keep and got the results back within McCullough, 207-839-4205 binston resident and Calais a month. or [email protected] High School graduate, passed This summer the Dennys River hoping that we stay accident away last month in her home Historical Society presents an free in the whole state. in Connecticut. She and her exhibit about Audubon and Congratulations to Betty husband Dean were frequent his visits to Eastport and Den- Whittaker of Grand Lake Calais Methodist Homes, Inc. visitors to this area when they nysville. The exhibit is being Stream who received a schol- Housing for the Elderly age 62 and older were able to travel. After Dean held at the Academy/Vestry arship from the University of & Disabled regardless of age. passed away, Lily has not been Museum on Main Street in Maine at Machias. She will back to town to visit. Her ashes Dennysville Saturdays from continue her program next Accepting applications for one and were interred Monday at the 1-4 p.m. through Labor Day. semester. Brewer Cemetery. Admission is by donation. Stay safe and have a great two bedroom apartments. The uncertain future of the More information on this pre- week. Please contact Brenda or Beth at 454-7196 for former school building is still sentation will be available in on the minds of residents in eligibility guidelines and application. town. School Superintendent “In accordance with Federal law and U.S. Department of Agriculture policy, this institution Ron Jenkins is planning to is prohibited from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, or disability. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) To file a complaint of dis- make an offer to the Robbin- crimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., ston School Board at the meet- Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, or call (800) 795-3272 (voice), or (202) 720-6382 (TDD). ing on June 14th for a chance to use the building as a day school Calais Methodist Homes, Inc. for some students who need 116 Palmer St., Calais, ME 04619 more individual attention than they could get in the regular (207) 454-7196 • TDD# 1-800-437-1220 classroom. More very interesting do- Subsidized by Rural Development nations, including some old tools, have been received for the big yard sale coming up on Saturday, June 25th. Yearly Highpoint Apartments participants and supporters are Housing for the Elderly age 62 and older hoping to see Thursa Sawyer Calais Methodist Home, Inc., & Disabled regardless of age. there with some of her delight- Housing for the elderly and/or disabled will accept ful canning products as well as applications and may temporarily rent apartments to all Accepting applications for one and looking forward to the “bake” persons without regard to income restrictions. table. two bedroom apartments. Charlotte Fire Department All other eligibility guidelines still apply during this period. Please contact Brenda or Beth at 454-7196 for and Rescue Auxiliary will miss eligibility guidelines and application. a strong supporter in Chris Please contact Brenda or Beth at 454-7196 for Mulcahy, who passed away eligibility guidelines and application. “In accordance with Federal law and U.S. Department of Agriculture policy, this institution is prohibited from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, last week. He and his wife * In accordance with Federal law and U.S. Department of Agriculture policy, this Institution is or disability. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) To file a complaint of dis- Fran have been staunch sup- prohibited from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, or disability. crimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., porters of the fundraising for (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) To file a complaint of discrimination, write Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, or call (800) 795-3272 (voice), or (202) 720-6382 (TDD). USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. the group. 20250-9410, or call (800) 795-3272 (voice), or (207) 720-6382 (TDD). New books available at the Calais Methodist Homes, Inc. Lincoln Memorial Library in Calais Methodist Homes, Inc. 116 Palmer St., Calais, ME 04619 Dennysville are several mys- 116 Palmer St., Calais, ME 04619 teries (“Last Seen Alive,” “The (207) 454-7196 / TDD# 1-800-437-1220 (207) 454-7196 • TDD# 1-800-437-1220 Benson Murder Case,” “A Subsidized by Rural Development scream in Soho,” “Straight,” Subsidized by Rural Development PAGE 28

day and make this an oppor- lector reports were reviewed meeting is scheduled for tunity for town business and and accepted. The previous June 21 at 6:00 p.m. at the for socialization after the meeting minutes from May Cooper Community Center. town meeting so we can en- 21, 2016 were accepted by The Select Board approved joy spending time with our the Select Board members. the renewal and payment of neighbors. Summer resi- The select board members the Cooper Website Domain. dents are welcome to attend commented about the suc- The next scheduled Select the Town Meeting and the cess of the Cooper Memo- Board meeting will be held Cooper pot luck dinner. Summer rial Ceremony held on Sat- on Saturday, June 18th at residents will not be able to urday, May 28th, and their 8:00 am at the Cooper town Laurie Pike like to specify what you plan vote on town business but hope that we can continue to office. [email protected] to bring or find out what is are welcome to attend to have annual events like this On Saturday, June 18th needed please contact Kathy listen and be aware of town one in the future to gather from 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm the The Annual Cooper Town Hull at kathleen.hull7@ business and decisions for as a town and celebrate the Cooper Community Friends Meeting will be held on gmail.com for further infor- the upcoming year. history of Cooper. Danny will feature an Open House July 30th at 10:00 am with mation. The Select Board is At the Select Board meet- Sullivan updated the Select for the production of our a Cooper Community Pot trying to go back to another ing on June 4th, the Treasur- Board regarding the poten- very own quilted bag. This Luck Luncheon to follow rural Maine tradition to hold er’s Warrant was approved tial meeting for everyone in class will require a sewing directly after. If you would Town Meetings on a Satur- and signed and the Tax Col- the town of Cooper to meet machine to complete the bag with Mark Ouellette, the construction. Anyone in- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE CEO of Axiom in Machias terested in further informa- to discuss internet needs tion can contact Kathy Hull Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered February and obstacles for residents at kathleen.hull7@gmail. 24, 2016 in the action entitled Wells Fargo Bank, National Association, as Trustee for Asset Backed in the Town of Cooper. The com. Securities Corporation Home Equity Loan Trust, Series OOMC 2005-HE6, Asset Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series OOMC 2005-HE6 v. James J. Braley et al., by the Maine District Court, Division www.thecalaisadvertiser.com of Calais, Docket No.: CALDC-RE-15-10, wherein the Court adjudged the foreclosure of a mortgage granted by James J. Braley and Rebecca L. Braley to Option One Mortgage Corporation, a California Corporation dated April 14, 2005 and recorded in the Washington County Registry of Deeds in Book 2999, Page 290, should the period of redemption have expired without redemption of the property by the mortgagor(s), a public sale of the property described in the mortgage will be conducted on

July 7, 2016 commencing at 10:00 AM at 45 Court Street, Houlton, Maine

The property is located at 47 Washington Street, Baileyville, Washington County, Maine, reference as described in said mortgage. International Joint Commission International St. Croix River The sale will be by public auction. All bidders for the property will be required to make a deposit of $5,000.00 in cash, certified or bank check at the time of the public sale made payable to Shechtman Watershed Board Halperin Savage, LLP, which deposit is non-refundable as to the highest bidder. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days of the public sale. In the event a representative of Public Meeting Announcement Wells Fargo Bank, National Association, as Trustee for Asset Backed Securities Corporation Home Tuesday - June 14, 2016 Equity Loan Trust, Series OOMC 2005-HE6, Asset Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series OOMC 2005-HE6 is not present at the time and place stated in this notice, no sale shall be deemed to have 6 pm Eastern 7 pm Atlantic occurred and all rights to reschedule a subsequent sale are reserved. Washington County Community College Additional terms will be announced at the public sale. Calais, Maine One College Drive (on Route 1)

Wells Fargo Bank, National Association, as Trustee for Asset Backed Securities Corporation Home All Are Invited to Attend Equity Loan Trust, Series OOMC 2005-HE6, Asset Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series OOMC  Meet with IJC Commissioners 2005-HE6,  Provide your questions/concerns on the St. Croix River by its attorneys, Shechtman Halperin Savage, LLP  Presentation by St. Croix Board Co-Chairs Carrie Folsom, Esq.  Presentation by invited guest speaker Joseph Zydlewski, 1080 Main Street, Pawtucket, RI 02860 USGS/University of Maine on connectivity, aquatic (401) 272-1400 communities and climate change

For additional information contact: U.S.: Barbara Blumeris Tel: (978) 318-8737 Email: [email protected] NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Canada: Kathryn Parlee Tel: (902) 426-1719 Email: [email protected]

Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered February 24, 2016 in the action entitled Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. as Trustee for Option One Mortgage Loan Trust Accepting BIDS at 2007-6, Asset-Backed Certificates, Series 2007-6 v. Fredric J. Dearborn et al., by the Maine District Court, Division of Calais, Docket No.: CALDC-RE-15-14, wherein the Court adjudged the foreclosure of a Passamaquoddy Head Start mortgage granted by Fredric J. Dearborn and Rose M. Dearborn to Option One Mortgage Corporation, A 16 Daycare Rd., Perry, ME 04667 California Corporation dated April 18, 2007 and recorded in the Washington County Registry of Deeds in Book 3278, Page 135, should the period of redemption have expired without redemption of the property For the following projects: by the mortgagor(s), a public sale of the property described in the mortgage will be conducted on • Replacement or repair of roof • Removal and Installation of new boiler July 7, 2016 commencing at 10:30 AM at 45 Court Street, Houlton, Maine • Generator installation The property is located at 74 West Street, Princeton, Washington County, Maine, reference as described • Replacement of closet doors in the building in said mortgage. Bids may be made for all or individual projects by June 20 to: The sale will be by public auction. All bidders for the property will be required to make a deposit of [email protected] $5,000.00 in cash, certified or bank check at the time of the public sale made payable to Shechtman Passamaquoddy Head Start Halperin Savage, LLP, which deposit is non-refundable as to the highest bidder. The balance of the 39A Union St., Calais, ME 04619 purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days of the public sale. In the event a representative of 207-454-2128 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. as Trustee for Option One Mortgage Loan Trust 2007-6, Asset-Backed Certifi- cates, Series 2007-6 is not present at the time and place stated in this notice, no sale shall be deemed to have occurred and all rights to reschedule a subsequent sale are reserved. Notice Additional terms will be announced at the public sale. Washington County Community College is seeking Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. as Trustee for Option One Request for Quotation in the following areas: Mortgage Loan Trust 2007-6, Asset-Backed Certificates, Series 2007-6 , • Computers by its attorneys, Shechtman Halperin Savage, LLP Carrie Folsom, Esq. Deadline for all submissions June 13, 2016 at 9 am. 1080 Main Street, Pawtucket, RI 02860 (401) 272-1400 Please contact Tom Moholland at 454-1020 for more information. PAGE 29

scheduled for June 8th was re- After School Program bills old cell phones. They may be scheduled for Thursday, June are going home this week. dropped off anytime that Ran- 9th at 9:00 a.m. and will kick Please make sure your balance dy’s Variety is open. off the AES Field Day. is paid in full by June 30th to Plans for a Summer Library Also on June 9th will be the close out the books. Time are in the works and will 8th Grade Celebration that will Mark your calendars as be on Tuesdays beginning the begin at 6:00 pm. the first day of school for the last week in June (skipping the Friday, June 10th will be 2016-2017 school year will be week of July 4th) and then re- Alexander School the last student day. Students August 31st. suming and continuing through will be dismissed after lunch at Sign-ups have been posted August 16th. Lunch will be Cassie Oakes and Kaylee Wallace. There 11:15. There will be no 4-year for fall sports. Cross Country available in June and July (but was singing, group, class, so- old program on this day. will be open to all students’ will need to be ordered by the On Thursday, June 2nd AES los and a duet, dancing, tricks Lunch notices went home grades 3-8 and soccer will be Monday before). You can con- held a Talent Show after lunch. and tumbling, along with a Friday, June 3rd with students. open to all students’ grades tact Rhonda Oakes to reserve This Talent Show was com- karate demonstration. All the Please check with your child 4-8. Practices for these sports a lunch. Library will begin at pletely student led and driven kids did a great job. Hopefully for notices as anyone who will begin in August. Parents 10:00 a.m. and last until noon. with a Committee of students this is the beginning of an an- owes, as AES’s policy states, will be notified this summer of You can come for a few min- instrumental on getting things nual event. will not be allowed to have the the practice schedule. utes or stay the entire time it put together. The Committee Last call for the AES Year- hot option at lunch, they will Even though schools about is up to you. Please have your included Maygin Steadman, books. They are $10.00 each only have the sandwich option. to take summer break don’t kids come ready to play and Lauren Wilcox, Rylee Kinney, and can be purchased through If your child has a credit as forget AES will continue to paint! Remember all children Kylie McCutcheon, Joanna the AES office. of June 10th it will be carried collect Box Tops for Educa- must be accompanied by and Korasadowicz, Alex Richard The Awards Assembly over to the new school year. tion, empty ink cartridges, and adult.

Indian Township wapon Summer Camp which week. Until next time, take Donna Meader-York She speaks around the coun- Nathan Francis should be coming home soon. care of yourself and never stop try and spreads positivity and Wayfinder Schools Passages That’s all the news for this learning! It has been a week full of hugs everywhere she goes. Program excitement and pride here at She did just that at our gradua- Roger Brown Jr. Indian Township. On Thurs- tion! The evening celebration Congratulations to you all! St. Croix Valley Chamber of Commerce day evening, June 2, the gym ended with Mr. Crandall pre- We are a very proud commu- was full of family and friends senting the Principal’s Award nity! Executive Director of the 8th grade as they gradu- for outstanding performance Upcoming events include a ated from Middle School. in all areas to Twyla Smiley. field trip to Xtreme Adventures General Description: The Board of Directors of the St. Croix Val- Each student received a gift Congratulations Twyla, and to in Brewer for grades 3, 4, 5 on ley Chamber of Commerce is currently accepting applications to and a poem written especially the class of 2016. June 9. The bus will be leav- fill a part-time, (20 hrs/week) Executive Director position. The for them about the gift from Indian Township is also very ing the school at 8:00 AM for a right candidate must have good communication skills and be able the staff. The 8th grade class proud of all of our area high day of zip lines, ropes courses, to work independently. We are looking for an energetic, organized requested that they include a school graduates. After all, and a giant swing. Everyone individual who understands local business and the needs of the rose ceremony, where each 8th their education journey started attending must wear sneak- community. The Director is expected to manage the daily op- grader would take 2 roses and with us. ers, and long shorts or capris, erations of the Chamber which include recruiting new members, give them to the people who From Lee Academy: or long pants so the harness preparing and adhering to budgets, engaging in visionary strategic have supported or influenced Haley Newell, Darian Nep- doesn’t irritate the skin. The planning, and effectively interfacing with local and state govern- them most. This was a very tune, Allyssa Tomah, Rayne children will arrive home later ment officials. The Executive Director must also plan, coordinate, touching and emotional part of Newell, Kendra Stevens, and than usual. the evening. Our guest speaker Lee Academy Student of the Our last day of school will and supervise all approved projects, programs, and activities. was requested by the students. Year, Dianna Nicholas be Tuesday June 14. Students Director will develop and maintain good communications with Her name is Savvy Simon, and From Calais High School: will have the traditional straw- local businesses, the media, and affiliates in civic, service, and she is of the Miq’Muk tribe in Sequin Sockabasin, Phillip berry shortcake and will be professional organizations. Skills should include general office Canada. Savvy is the founder Boston dismissed at 11:30. equipment, event planning, and fundraising. Experience with of her own design company From Woodland High Please watch the backpacks social media and website management preferred. and is a motivational speaker. School: for information about Cku- Application Process & Deadline: Please send cover letter, re- sume, and contact information for three professional references by close of business July 15th to St. Croix Valley Chamber of Husson University Spring Commerce, Attention Search Committee, 39 Union Street, Calais, 2016 President's List UMPI Maine 04619. The following students have been named to the Spring 2016 Presi- Announces dent's List at Husson University. Students who make the President's AOS #77, SUNRISE COUNTY SCHOOL SYSTEM List must carry at least 12 graded credit hours during the semester Spring 2016 and earn a grade point average of between 3.80 to 4.0 during the Perry Elementary School - Fall 2016 OPENINGS period. Graduates Weston Ranalli of Big Lake Twp, ME is a junior who is currently enrolled in Husson's Bachelor of Science in Accounting and Master One hundred and fif- Elementary Teacher of Business Administration (MBA) program. ty-six students graduated Ed Tech II or III Caela Fenderson of Charlotte, ME is a senior who is currently en- from the University of rolled in Husson's Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice - Master Maine at Presque Isle dur- of Science in Criminal Justice Administration program. ing the 2015-2016 aca- Positions will close when suitable candidates are found demic year. On Saturday, Krysten Fabri of East Machias, ME is a senior who is currently Applications available at: enrolled in Husson's Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice and May 14, during the 2016 Bachelor of Science in Psychology with a Mental Health Rehabilita- Commencement Exercis- AOS #77, Sunrise County School System tion Technician/Community (MHRT/C) Certification program. es, the University’s 107th P.O. Box 190, Eastport, ME 04631 Danielle Bagley of Harrington, ME is a senior who is currently Commencement, President 853-2567 or send email to [email protected] enrolled in Husson's Bachelor of Science in Business Administra- Linda Schott conferred tion program. degrees upon 89 students who participated in the Matthew Plaisted of Jonesboro, ME is a senior who is currently POSITION AVAILABLE enrolled in Husson's Bachelor of Science in Physical Education ceremony held in Wieden program. Gymnasium. Graduating summa A full time assistant district attorney position is available for Madisein Ashby of Lubec, ME is a sophomore who is currently Calais, Washington County, Maine. enrolled in Husson's Bachelor of Science in Hospitality and Tourism cum laude, Shawna Mc- Management program. Donough, Alexander; Responsibilities include evaluating investigative reports; filing Shelby Whitman of Marshfield, ME is a senior who is currently graduating magna cum criminal cases; preparing pleadings, briefs, conducting legal enrolled in Husson's Bachelor of Science in Hospitality and Tourism laude Marissa McGovern, research; examining and evaluating evidence; and prosecuting Management and a Master of Business Administration (MBA) with Baileyville; and graduat- cases in the courts. Applicants must be admitted to the Maine ing cum laude, Kristen a concentration in Hospitality and Tourism Management program. Bar. If interested please send resume, cover letter and writing Dylan Lingley of Pembroke, ME is a junior who is currently en- Westrack, Calais. Also rolled in Husson's Bachelor of Science in Communications Technol- graduating was Shannon sample, by June 24, to ogy with a concentration in Video Production program. Brown, Calais. District Attorney Matthew Foster Heidi Bauer of Steuben, ME is a senior who is currently enrolled 70 State Street, Ellsworth, ME 04605 in Husson's Bachelor of Science in Hospitality and Tourism Manage- or email to [email protected] ment program. (See Dean’s List and Honors List on page 30). PAGE 30 FOR RENT Husson University Spring 2016 Honors List CLEAN AND QUIET security required. $800/mo. Students who make the Hon- ME is a senior who is currently currently enrolled in Husson's ROOMS. Smoking and non- Available July 1st. 1-781- ors List must carry at least 12 enrolled in Husson's Bachelor Bachelor of Science in Health- smoking available. Reason- 718-3953 23-4-PD graded credit hours during the of Science in Hospitality and care Studies and Master of Sci- able rents. Call 454-3630 semester and earn a grade point Tourism Management pro- ence in Occupational Therapy 24-TFN-C FURNISHED EFFICIEN- average of between 3.4 to 3.59 gram. program. CY APTS - Located in Bai- during the period. Lindsey Collora of Colum- Kara Graham of East Ma- FURNISHED AND UNFUR- leyville. Heat, electric and Cameron Parr of Calais, ME bia, ME is a senior who is chias, ME is a senior who is NISHED 1 AND 2 BDRM cable TV included. Laundry is a freshman who is currently currently enrolled in Husson's currently enrolled in Husson's APTS in Calais and Bai- available on premises. No pets enrolled in Husson's Bachelor Bachelor of Science in Nursing Bachelor of Science in Nursing leyville. Contact 214-0033 allowed. Call for more info. of Science in Sport Manage- program. program. after 7 pm. 25-TFN-C 427-6698. 23-TFN-C ment program. CarolAnn Moores of Colum- Ashley Reynolds of Calais, bia, ME is a sophomore who is NICE APARTMENTS IN TWO BEDROOM APART- PRINCETON, starting at MENT, OVER GARAGE, $700 per month. All utilities located 12 miles from Calais, Husson University Spring 2016 Dean's List included. No smoking/no one bath, dishwasher, washer pets. 207-796-5535, ext. 24. and dryer, one car garage. Students who make the Carlye Looke of Addison, of Science in Criminal Justice 12-TFN-PD $900/mo. Heat, lights, water, Dean's List must carry at least ME is a sophomore who is en- program. sewer, mowing and plow- 12 graded credit hours during rolled in Husson's Bachelor of Karina Hernandez of Cher- 2BR APARTMENT, central- ing included. No pets. First the semester and earn a grade Science in Nursing program. ryfield, ME is a senior who is ly located in Calais, $775/mo. month’s, last month’s rent point average of between 3.60 Shaunna Beaudoin of Brook- enrolled in Husson's Bachelor Heat, electric, water/sewer, plus Security deposit and ref- to 3.79 during the period. ton, ME is a senior who is of Science in Healthcare Stud- lawn care, trash removal, snow erences required. 454-3170 Rachelle Carver of Addison, enrolled in Husson's Bachelor ies program. plowing. 1st, last, and secu- or 214-9381, leave a message. ME is a senior who is enrolled rity. No pets. Leave message: 23-TFN-C in Husson's Bachelor of Sci- 207-214-8636. 18-TFN-C ence in Nursing program. NOTICE TO CITY OF CALAIS THREE BEDROOM, 1 1/2 WATER DEPARTMENT CUSTOMERS LIKE NEW, 2 BEDROOM BATH HOME - 308 South fully furnished apartment with St., Calais. Tenants respon- CITY OF CALAIS HYDRANT FLUSHING washer/dryer in Calais. 952- sible for utilities. Recently Chantey Sing 0241 22-TFN-C Fire hydrants throughout the City of Calais will be flushed throughout renovated. No pets. No smok- Pembroke Library’s monthly the months of May and June between the hours of 8:00 am and 3:30 ing. $800/month. 1st, last + “Chantey Sing,” will take place pm. During this period, expect intermittent pressure fluctuations and NEWER, 1 FLOOR, 2 BR security required. Avail. July on June 22 at 7:00 p.m. when HOUSE FOR RENT. Fur- occasional yellow water. The yellow color in the water is due to the 1. 23-4-PD our deep-water chanteymen take presence of iron. We are flushing the distribution system to continue nished, includes washer/dryer. to the labor and misadventures 5 Haskins Lane, Calais. $800/ to reduce the levels of iron, manganese and sediment. that took place on America’s Customers are urged to check their water before bathing or mo + own utilities. 952-0241 inland waterways, with “Riv- 22-TFN-C doing laundry during this time. ers of Time”: Songs of Rafters, When experiencing yellow water, do not use Clorox or bleach-type Riverboatmen, Canallers, & products with your laundry. Flush out appliances and drain hot water PRIVATE WATERFRONT, 3 Roustabouts. Ranging from the BEDROOM/2 BATH HOUSE heaters following the flushing period. haunting beauty of “Shenandoah If you have any questions or concerns, call the Calais Water De- with 2 car garage, furnished – Across the Wide Missouri,” to with washer/dryer. 5 miles out- partment during business hours Monday through Friday, 8:00 am to World War II’s “Monongahela 4:00 pm, at 454-2760 or 454-2521 ext.2. side of Calais. Minimum 1 year Sal,” the toughest gal ever to step lease required. 952-0241. 22- foot on a riverboat. TFN-C Indoor The Chantey Sing is led by “From Away Downeast,” RECENTLY RENOVATED Yard Sale America’s Easternmost Chantey STUMP HOME, 3 bedroom/1.5 bath, Group. 308 South Street, Calais. Ten- Friday, June 10 & Saturday, June 11 The Pembroke Library, with GRINDING ant responsible for all utilities. full handicap accessibility, is No smoking/no pets. 1st, last, 9 AM to 2 PM located at 221 Old County Road, 4 Monroe Street, opposite the horse race track and Calais fair grounds. The June 22nd con- FOR SALE (St. Croix Valley cert starts at 7 PM. Admission is CRAFT TABLE, 51" with Antiques Building) Free. For more information call extension arm--31" without- 207-726-4747 or 207-726-4745, 726-4748 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 -by 19", wood, very sturdy, or [email protected]. white, rounded end open shelves. Paid $89, will sell for $80. Excellent condition. 1851 MANOR HOUSE Two 2 bedroom Can be seen by appointment. apartments, 454-0207. 23-1-PD A Great Place to Live 106 Broadway, Baileyville. EFFICIENCY All updated with new baths & paint. WANTED APARTMENT Very clean. W/D hookups. Help needed for general ex- AND Both include heat, ternal home repairs and/or water & sewer, plowing, lawn care. chimney repair and/or small 1 BEDROOM Bottom $700, Jayna Smith building(s) demolition and re- moval. 214-6363 23-1-pd APARTMENTS upstairs $650 monthly. Advertising Executive No pets. First, last & security along with lease. 207-454-3561 COMMERCIAL BUILDING Comfortable • Beautiful FOR LEASE Affordable Call Linda Bohanon 240 Union St., Calais, 4,000SF 454-2556 between 8 to 4, or Heated Garage & Office, secured fenced area. 2 - 12'x12' overhead Call Len @ 853-3101 427-3827 after 6. [email protected] doors w/ elect openers. Sprinkled. Next to ACE Hardware. $4.00/SF NNN. 7,000 FT. OF FOR RENT: COMMERCIAL OFFICE/RETAIL WAREHOUSE Efficiency Cabin MODERN OFFICE SPACES BUILDING FOR LEASE SPACE Riverside Cabins, 96 River Rd. 295 North St., Calais (Route 1) $350/mo, 1st & security 8,500SF carpeted, 10' high AVAILABLE! for rent in Calais. suspended ceilings, air No pets conditioned, sprinkled. Will rent RENT ALL OR PARTIAL. 2 Bedroom Includes heat, A/C, electric all of the space or divide to suit Loading dock and overhead needs. Building recently used doors and office. Apartment in Calais as a call center and a bank. $450/mo, 1st & security and parking lot. Call 454-7712, No pets Call 207-214-7022 for more details. 454-7712 or 214-9136. 214-9136 or 214-7497 214-8700 PAGE 31

CLASS A - CDL - FULL TIME Billing Specialist Join a dynamic team of health care professionals providing quality The Island Explorer Shuttle Bus that Truck Driver health care to coastal Washington County and Campobello Island. operates in Bar Harbor, ME and Acadia National Park is now accepting applications for seasonal bus Wanted truck driver to The Billing Specialist is responsible for filing insurance claims drivers for the 2016 season. haul roundwood and also and processing remittances. The successful candidate will demonstrate proficiency in the use of Microsoft Office Suite have general maintenance Applicants must possess a valid CDL license with a Passenger (Excel, Word, PowerPoint) and billing software. In addition, knowledge of truck and endorsement, be willing to submit to a pre-employment and FTA strong communication, public relations and organizational trailer. Jobs are presently random drug screenings. The summer season runs from June located in Topsfield area. skills are essential. An educational background in business accounting and/or billing experience is preferred. 23rd through August 31st. The fall season runs from September Benefits include health and 1st through Columbus Day. We are open to candidates that can dental insurance, Please send a cover letter and only work the summer season. Flexible shifts. Night & weekend vacations, holidays. shifts may be required. Starting pay is $13.25 per hour. We will Experienced Only Please. resume to: HealthWays/Regional Medical Center at Lubec, train the right candidates to obtain their Commercial Driver’s 43 South Lubec Road, License. THOMPSON TRUCKING INC Lubec, Maine 04652 For more information or to apply, please contact THOMPSON FOREST 207-733-1090 • [email protected] Sue Petruzzello at 207-667-5796 or SERVICES [email protected] 794-6101 Equal Opportunity Employer Equal Opportunity Employment

Woodland Elementary School is seeking a full-time HELP WANTED Title I Ed Tech III for the fall. Apprentice/Journeyman Line Worker Must have Ed Tech III certification. Woodland If interested, email [email protected] for an application. Eastern Maine Electric Cooperative is seeking an apprentice or ex- Send all other information by email or the following address: perienced line worker to work in the Calais area. The successful Foodmart candidate must live in this area. Experience is a plus but not a Superintendent of Schools necessity. We offer an apprentice training program. PO Box 580, Baileyville, ME 04694 • 207-427-6913 Deli/Cashier Requirements: • Safe driving record (Class I will be required to obtain 1 year WOODLAND JR. SR. HIGH SCHOOL JOB OPENINGS from hire date) Applications can Woodland Jr/Sr High School is • Ability to perform tasks that involve construction and maintenance seeking a full-time Principal. of overhead and underground electric distribution line be picked up • Must be able to work at elevated heights Must have proper certifications. If interested, send resume, • Work involves standing, climbing, bending, reaching, pulling and at 667 Houlton transcripts, certification and 3 references to the following address: Superintendent of Schools being in awkward positions. Road, Baileyville. PO Box 580, Bailevyille, ME 04694 • Work in adverse weather conditions and all hours of the day or email [email protected] • Repetitive lifting of 80 to 100 pounds • Exposure to noise 427-6995 Woodland Jr/Sr High School has anticipated • Follow safety rules and regulations job openings for food service in the fall. If interested, call 427-6913 for an application or email Applicants must be highly motivated and possess a high degree of [email protected] initiative. A company physical will be required for the successful Help Wanted applicant. Sous Chef Please send resume/application and references by June 17, 2016. and Wait Staff Girls’ Soccer Coach Calais School Department Thomas Farnham Experience Eastern Maine Electric Coopertive, Inc. Necessary The Calais School Committee is accepting applications P.O. Box 425 Please send for a Girls’ Soccer Coach for the Fall of 2016 21 Union St., Calais, Maine 04619 Fax (207) 454-8376 resume to: Applications are available at the Email [email protected] Leen’s Lodge Office of the Superintendent of Schools 368 Bonney Brook Rd 32 Blue Devil Hill, Calais, ME 04619 • (207) 454-2296 GLS ME 04668 EOE Town of Baileyville - Anticipated Vacancy The Town of Baileyville is accepting resumes/applications Job Title: Washington County Farmers’ Market Outreach Liaison for the following positions: Overview: This contract position will play an important role in supporting SNAP access programs at Washington County farmers’ markets. In collaboration with the Maine Federation of Farmers’ Markets (MFFM) and Healthy Acadia (HA), the Washington County Police Officer- Full-Time Farmers’ Market Outreach Liaison will work with those farmers’ markets actively participating in the Maine Harvest Bucks SNAP incentive program: Eastport, Calais, and Princeton. The Outreach Liaison will collaborate with MFFM, HA, and market members to Requirements: Candidates must hold a valid Maine driver's license, plan and implement outreach efforts. Work will include targeted distribution of Maine Harvest Bucks promotional materials, occa- be at least 21 years of age, and hold a high school diploma or GED sional social media and website updates, coordination of market events that support the Maine Harvest Bucks program, networking equivalent. Candidates who have made the final selection may be to strengthen community relations and awareness of this program, and targeted fundraising to assure sustainability of Washington required to successfully complete the physical agility test (MCJA County farmers’ market SNAP programs. To learn more about the Maine Harvest Bucks program, visit: maineharvestbucks.org. Standard) and must pass a thorough background investigation.

Qualifications include experience with marketing, promotion, and community outreach, skills in basic graphic design programs, MCJA Alert test and Pre-Service certificate required for social media, and webpage platforms, and enthusiasm for local food and local food access in Washington County. For a complete position description, please visit the “What’s New!” section at www.healthyacadia.org. candidates who are not BLETP or Basic School graduates. Competitive wages and excellent benefit package. Compensation: This is a part time, year-round position, with significantly more hours during the growing season (approximately 10 hrs/wk), and significantly less during the winter months. Total compensation (excluding mileage reimbursement) shall not exceed Please send resume no later than Friday, June 10, 2016 to the $4,000 during the 12-month period. Approved mileage expenses will be reimbursed at a rate of $0.485 per mile. address below. Position will remain open until vacancy is filled. Start date: June 2016 To Apply: Please email a cover letter and resume to Healthy Acadia at [email protected] by Friday, June 17, 2016. Bob Fitzsimmons, Police Chief Town of Baileyville, P.O. Box 370, Baileyville, ME 04694 This project has been funded at least in part with Federal funds from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The contents of this publication do not nec- e-mail: [email protected] essarily reflect the view or policies of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, nor does mention of trade names, commercial products, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. In accordance with Federal law and U.S. Department of Agriculture policy, this institution is prohibited (207) 427-6203 from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, or disability. E.O.E PAGE 32 WCCC Partners with Passamaquoddy Yacht Club Interested in learning to sail? enjoy in Downeast Maine”, more information about US The Passamaquoddy Yacht said Joe Cassidy, WCCC Presi- Sailing should visit their web- Club and Washington County dent. site at ussailing.org. Community College have once All of the programs will be Registration and informa- again partnered to offer a series taught by trained instructors tion for all of these programs of sailing programs for youth certified through US Sailing, is available at www.passa- this summer. The programs the recognized national gov- maquoddyyachtclub.org/ are funded in part by generous erning body for the sport of school or by contacting Scott donations from the members of sailing. Anyone interested in Fraser at 454-1031. Passamaquoddy Yacht Club. A Beginner Youth Sailing Camp is offered for youth ages 8-12 and is offered over two separate weeks in different lo- cations. The first week will be at Indian Lake in Whiting from July 18-22. The second week is at Keene’s Lake in Calais from July 25-29. Both pro- grams are day camps offered over a 5-day format with an emphasis on providing a posi- tive early learning experience on the water while sailing. The cost of the Youth Sailing Camp program is $135 for the week. Participants will need transportation to and from the lake, as well as a bag lunch and snacks. There is also an Intermediate Sailing Camp for youth ages 8-12 that will focus on improv- ing upon fundamental skills that participants may have already acquired either through the Beginner Youth Sailing Camps, or through participa- tion in another similar course DIRECT OR INDIRECT CENTRAL TANKLESS STOVE DRYER or training. This Intermediate VENT WALL FURNACE HEATING SYSTEM WATER HEATER Camp will run at Keene’s Lake in Calais from August 1-5. The cost is also $135 for the 5-day program, and participants will There are more ways to love your home with propane. need transportation to and from the lake as well as a bag lunch and snacks. Finally there will be an ad- There are more ways to save with Dead River Company. vanced session for teens ages 12-18. This is a 5-day program Imagine being able to adjust the heat in the from fl oor to ceiling — which means you can that will be offered from Au- rooms you spend the most time in — without stay cozy and reduce your fuel consumption gust 15-19 at Gleason’s Cove having to raise the temperature in your entire by as much as 30%. in Perry. Participants will be house to do it. provided with instruction us- Adding supplemental propane heating to suit ing more advanced sailboats A direct or indirect vent wall furnace is designed your usage, habits and needs, means providing and the focus of this session to eliminate cold spots with self-adjusting heat comfort in the most effi cient way possible. will introduce the experienced that keeps your room temperature consistent youth sailor to advanced ma- neuvers and skills using high performance racing boats. The Install a new Rinnai propane direct or indirect wall furnace* and receive cost of the Youth Advanced Program is $150 for the week and participants will need UP TO SPECIAL transportation to and from Keene’s Lake and Gleason’s $ 50 Multi-Year Cove and will need to bring a lunch, water, snacks and extra 325 Free clothing. in discounts Gallons Fixed Some scholarships may be and rebates* propane pricing* available on a limited basis of propane* due to donations from the Passamaquoddy Yacht Club. “WCCC is pleased to con- Call 1-855-317-4837 for details. tinue our partnership with the *Promotional offer ends 8/31/16. Propane equipment installation is required for free propane Passamaquoddy Yacht Club. gallons and multi-year fi xed pricing. Stated appliance discount is dependent upon model These sailing programs help purchased and includes special manufacturer’s pricing and company discount, as well as any available state/federal/industry rebates. Discounts and rebates apply to Rinnai Propane Direct young people build skill and or Indirect Vent Wall Furnace only. Terms and conditions apply. Contact Dead River Company www.deadriver.com confidence, while enjoying the for complete details. beautiful natural setting we all

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