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VOL. 179, NO. 34 AUGUST 21, 2014 © 2014 The Calais Advertiser Inc. $1.50 (tax included) Still No End in Sight for Unions, Fairpoint Negotiations

By Jayna Smith be still no end in sight to the been working under the terms they went through bankruptcy time went on and the union negotiations. of the expired contract which (in 2009), that’s what bought got the books, the company Union leaders from Interna- Four Fairpoint workers re- was good for five years, ac- up the debt, the stock.” said they don’t really need (the tional Brotherhood of Electrical port in Calais: three installation cording to LaPointe, “because The union, according to $720,000,000), they want that. Workers and the Communica- and maintenance technicians (the contract) took the transi- LaPointe, recently presented They basically want to be able tions Workers of America— and one central office (CO) tion from Verizon to Fairpoint” $188,000,000 worth of sav- to contract work out when they together representing nearly technician. Ed LaPointe of under the sale in 2008. ings but Fairpoint declined. want,” he said. This will result 2,000 Fairpoint Communica- Calais is the CO technician. He “ T h e c o m p a n y w a n t s “(Fairpoint) said they needed in contracting out the existing tions employees in the three began his career in 1982 with $720,000,000 in concessions to have the $720,000,000. As (continued on page 2) states of Maine, New Hamp- Bell Atlantic which preceded and basically they don’t want shire, and Vermont—have both Verizon and Fairpoint to deal with the union contract been in contract negotiations Communications. Throughout at all,” LaPointe explained. with Fairpoint Communica- Washington County, LaPointe “They don’t want the costs. tions since April. With union reported, there are approxi- This company is owned pri- contracts having expired on mately 15 Fairpoint employees. marily by five or six hedge August 2nd, there seems to All of these employees have funds in New York City. After Students Benefit from Recent Summer Science Program

These 24 students from Beatrice Rafferty and Indian Township Schools recently completed a two-week science program offered by Maine Indian Education in conjunction with MIT and Fairpoint employee Ed LaPointe displays a "Fair Deal at Fairpoint" Moosehorn National Wildlife Refuge. (See story on page 2). sign in his vehicle in support of his union contract. AOS 77 Superintendent Remains on Job By Ruth Leubecker “I absolutely have not re- for tackling nearly $68,000 in year we have to find further be,” he said. “But they must signed,” Underwood, who school budget cuts. areas to cut the budget,” said happen.” Contrary to several reports started his career in the system However, 110 residents vot- Underwood last week. “At this Tom Critchley, school board of those attending Robbin- as principal of Union 106 in ed 70 to 40 against the board’s point, this is my responsibility chair, has tendered his resigna- ston’s recent referendum vote, 2004, has been superintendent proposed recommendations. as well as the school board’s tion, as well as Brenda Dono- AOS 77 Superintendent Jim of AOS 77 since 2010, when Due to the defeat of the school responsibility.” van, Robbinston’s teaching Underwood has not resigned 106 joined Union 104 and board’s budget proposal, the According to Underwood, principal. Qualified applicants from his position. SAD 19 to form the AOS. Robbinston school administra- those further areas amount to may apply for Robbinston’s “It was a huge mistake. I did In a town meeting held tors must come up with further about $40,000 in additional teaching principal position by not resign,” Underwood said on August 4 the Robbinston cuts on their own. cuts. “I have no idea at this calling 853-2567. last week. school board presented its plan “Within the upcoming school point where those cuts will

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Still No End in Sight for Unions, Fairpoint Negotiations

(continued from page 1) to do. We’re not asking for is what they will get and that’s Director of Corporate Com- Calais) because we’re kind of anything, other than we want it.” Health benefits will be munications at Fairpoint, removed from negotiations.” jobs at a much lower cost, for to keep what we have, which affected as well. “(Fairpoint) Angelynne Amores Beaudry LaPointe feels the current “basically about minimum to me, that’s not really unfair wants to do away with health confirmed that contracting situation definitely has an ef- wage,” LaPointe stated. to ask for.” benefits for us. I haven’t seen negotiating began in April and fect on consumers. “Typically “(Fairpoint) wants to be able LaPointe also reported that the proposal that they are giv- since that time, Fairpoint has what happens in a work stop- to outsource work, basically Fairpoint wants to freeze the ing but it’s nowhere near what met “about 22 times with the page, orders get put on a back bring someone in to do my existing pensions. “There’s we have now,” LaPointe said. union and we have said to them burner and it’s basically keep- job,” he said. When asked if a couple of guys around that Last Wednesday and Thurs- on several occasions, ‘Here are ing people in service, troubles this meant cutting back hours haven’t been here long enough day union representatives met our current issues we need to get done first. Of course the or laying him or others off, to really get a pension yet and with Fairpoint in South Port- work on.’ work force is drastically re- LaPointe replied, “We’re not they won’t have one. If some- land. LaPointed reported, “The “The company currently duced. They’d be hoping for really sure. Rather than hiring body has 15 years and they union gave the company a pro- pays 100% of healthcare, 100% really good weather because in people, like they had promised work another 15 years on top posal Thursday. The company towards a retirement plan and bad weather comes troubles,” when they bought, their idea of that, they will only get a 15 took a little break, looked at contributes towards a second,” he said, such as the Fourth of is ‘we can do it cheaper’ and year pension. Whatever they it, came back and said, ‘We’re she said, adding, “The annual July tropical storm experienced that’s what they’re looking have at the end of this contract done for the day,’ no mention average wages and benefits for in our area. “Service is going of when they’re coming back a union-represented employee to be affected by that. to meet again. Nobody knows (at Fairpoint) is $115,000.” “With Bell Atlantic and Ve- what they thought of the pro- She added, “Technology and rizon, they were national com- posal.” the industry has changed and is panies who could pull manage- Peter McLaughlin, union changing and we have to make ment from the west coast to representative for Internation- sure we are competitive in the fill in. Fairpoint doesn’t have al Brotherhood of Electrical market place and are ready to that. I don’t know what kind of Workers, told The Calais Ad- address the customer needs. training the replacement work- vertiser, “It’s the most bizarre They have given us a proposal ers would have or are expected negotiation I’ve ever been in- that we are reviewing and we to have. Nobody knows. volved with. One of the issues are exploring our options.” She “We just want to be able to AUGUST 30 & 31 is (Fairpoint) won’t negotiate could not comment on when a come back in and go to work. with us. They had given us date may be set to meet again. The four of us that are here— a proposal and that’s it, no Regarding his current day- we live here, everybody knows Saturday, August 30 presentation, no discussion, no to-day working conditions, who we are. We try to do the Oysters • Chowders • Beer / Wine dialogue. It’s not progressing LaPointe explained, “We don’t best we can with what we have Art / Craft Vendors because there is no dialogue.” know from one day to the next. to work with and that’s all we He confirmed last Thursday’s We could still go on strike. want to do and make whatever’s Sunday, August 31 meeting and stated that Fair- They could still lock us out. going to happen as seamless as point took the union’s proposal, Those two options are still possible,” LaPointe said. Grilled Salmon Dinner • Oysters • Chowders saying it would be reviewed there. It’s hard on the nerves.” Beer/Wine & Vendors but declined to provide a date Both a strike and a lockout FEATURING: to meet again. mean no pay for employees. Live Music! Andrews Beer on Tap • Salmon Creek Wines “It’s tough being down here (in Educational Exhibits • Fine Craft Vendors Sell your yard sale/junk out of your trunk or truck bed! CERTIFIED MECHANIC FULLY STOCKED PARTS DEPT. th Saturday, August 30 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 8am-noon Book by LOCAL Sept. 15 & Pick Your Also, September 27 HISTORY Own Seat! Calais Downtown parking lots between BOOKS F.A. Peabody and The Bank of Maine

Limited spaces available! Call to reserve your space now! 454-0573 CALAIS *All tours offer travel from Washington and Hancock Counties on a luxury motor coach with bathroom and WiFi. Prices are per person with double occupancy and include local Maine tour BOOKSHOP director, Step-on tour guides, choice hotels, most meals and tips, and all taxes. $5 suggested donation to help with advertising costs. Local Toll Free Downtown Merchants Sidewalk Sale - 9AM-5PM New, Used & Rare 207-853-66851-800-251-88051-800-251-8805 405 MAIN ST. ~Sponsored by Calais Downtown Revitalization Coalition~ 454-1110 PAGE 3 Calais City Council Accepts Resignation of Rec. Director By Kaileigh Deacon nomic/Community Develop- Welcoming Ad. ment Committee Scheduling a The Council also approved The Calais City Council meeting for Friday August 28 the Armory Water Line Proj- held their meeting in Council at 9am in Council Chambers. ect. The project would consist Chambers on Thursday Au- The council also voted that of enlarging the pipes around gust 14 at 6pm. The Council going forward the docks need the Armory on Garfield Street Started the meeting with a to be in at the waterfront no to accommodate new sprin- special presentation to recent later than May 1 so that boats kler lines. Calais High School graduated wanting to dock aren’t turned Marianne Moore: This is a Quinn Sluzenski. Quinn was away. win-win. It’s a great oppor- part of the St. Croix Regional The Council then approved tunity for everyone. Technical Center and partici- the purchase of a tax acquired Then council also decided to pated in the Skills USA com- property at 16 Stillson Street. advertise locally for the City petition. After winning a gold They then approved Sewer Solicitor position that will be medal in the regional competi- Write offs for tax acquired vacated by David Fletcher on tion Sluzenski went to the Na- properties at 106 Union Street November 1. It was the wish tional Competition and took and 72 Downes Street. of the council to start adver- home a bronze medal. Mayor Next the council discussed tisement locally to get a local Marianne Moore presented making changes to the City attorney. Sluzenski with a letter on be- Charter. It was decided that The council also regretfully half of the City of Calais, the the Council needed to have a accepted the resignation of Mayor Marianne Moore presents Quinn Sluzenski with a letter Council, and herself. workshop to figure out which Recreation Director Toby Cole. congratulating and thanking Sluzenski for her participation and Marianne Moore: We changes were amendments and Cole has been appointed to the Bronze medal win at the Skills USA National Competition in Kan- thank you for representing would need a to go to public position of the Jobs for Maine sas City. (Photo by Kaileigh Deacon). us on this National Stage and hearing and a vote and which Graduates Teacher at the Cal- wish you all the best as you were policy changes. The ais Middle/High School. With to talk positive then we need up to the plate we may not continue your education at Council scheduled a workshop the resignation the council has to have positive things hap- have an International Festi- Harvard University. for August 28 at 6pm in Coun- agreed to place an advertise- pen. But nothing is going to val next year. Three Public Hearings were cil Chambers. ment in local papers as well as happen if we don’t have peo- The next city council meet- held at Thursday’s meeting, Robert Seeley of the Pub- with several organizations. ple step up to the plate and ing is scheduled for Septem- the dangerous dog addition to lic Works department asked Toby Cole: I want to thank make these things happen. ber 11 at 6-m in the council the Animal Control Ordinance, for the council’s permission all of you guys. I’m not leav- If we don’t have people step Chambers at City Hall. the Fireworks Ordinance, and to have Moore’s Auto in Bai- ing because I don’t enjoy the Dangerous Building con- leyville do the necessary work what I’m doing now. It’s August 26 cerning the property at 45 to the damaged plow truck to strictly for personal reasons August 26 Baring Street. The addition of get it ready for the coming to spend more time with my the Dangerous Dog section to winter. The Council also ap- family and do things I want the Animal Control Ordinance proved allowing Seeley to go to do like coach and offici- and moving forward with the out and start getting bids for ate. Dangerous Building passed. Winter Sand and Gravel. Before closing the counsel The Fireworks Ordinance was In New business the Coun- wanted to thank everyone in- The FIrst and WQDY tabled and sent back to the cil accepted the 2013 CWSRF volved for putting on a great Public Safety Committee for Loan and approved expendi- International Festival. The further review and consider- tures from the Dawson Fund Counsel also expressed con- ation. for the construction of a low cern regarding the future of Begins at 6:30PM The Council then moved into stage on the waterfront to be the Festival. Old Business starting with the used by any local group and Artie Mingo: I’m asking City Manager’s Report. The maintained by the city as well for the public to step up to other committees presented as the expenditure for the In- the plate. If we want to have their reports with the Eco- ternational Festival Schedule a good image and we want

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188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 261 Main Street, Calais, Maine UPS Shipping & www.johnsonstvalue.com • [email protected] Receiving Small engine Sales, 207-454-2844 Headquarters Complete Outdoor Power Equipment Parts and Repair Service & Parts Monday to Saturday 9AM-5PM PAGE 4 Independent U.S. Senator Angus King Endorses Independent Eliot Cutler For Governor Independent U.S. Senator We are both problem-solvers Angus King publicly endorsed and Independents. We owe our Eliot Cutler for Governor today. allegiance only to the people of In making the announcement, Maine, and not to any special Senator King said, “I am proud interest or political party." to endorse Eliot Cutler today Senator King appeared with to be Maine’s next Governor,” candidate Cutler in both the said Senator King. “Eliot is a first and second congressional true consensus builder, ready to districts to make the endorse- put good ideas ahead of party, ment. King who ran two suc- ready to make tough choices, cessful campaigns as an inde- and ready to come to the table pendent in 1994 and 1998, is even when it seems that there’s also Maine's first Independent no room to negotiate. Because U.S. Senator. when you govern as an inde- Independent for Governor pendent, partisanship is not Eliot Cutler’s remarks: an option. We are facing 21st Thank you, Angus. I am century problems in Maine, and honored to have your sup- we need a Governor with 21st port and am grateful for your century solutions. Eliot is one confidence in me and in my of the smartest guys I know, he campaign to be Maine’s next has vast experience in Maine, Governor. we need Democrats, Republi- As the first state in modern he's used to taking on tough Angus and I share the same cans and Independents to put political history with an inde- Publisher problems and finding creative Maine values: hard work, de- aside narrow agendas and roll pendent Senator and an inde- The Calais Advertiser Inc. solutions and I am confident termination and independence. up their sleeves to take Maine pendent governor at the same Editor Eliot Cutler can win and has Both of us are problem-solvers forward. That’s why I’m run- time, we will live up to our state AMY JEANROY what it takes to be Maine's next who look to the facts and the ning. motto, put the words “I lead” [email protected] independent Governor." best ideas, not to one ideology If Mainers elect me as our back into Dirigo, and send a In accepting the endorse- or another. We know that no governor, I promise to bring powerful and important mes- Graphic Designer ment, Cutler said, "Angus and one person or party has all the back sound and sensible gov- sage to the rest of America. CHERYL STABINSKI I share the same Maine values. answers. Now, more than ever, ernment to the State of Maine. [email protected]

Senator Susan Collins Weekly Column Advertising Sales JOHN SAVAGE [email protected] Medicare Benefits Must Keep Pace with Advances Reporters KAILEIGH DEACON in Diabetes Care LURA JACKSON As the founder and co-chair ogy, like continuous glucose cal device that can provide cose monitor, insulin pump, DOROTHY JOHNSON of the Senate Diabetes Caucus, monitors, are helping patients real-time readings and data and sophisticated algorithm JAYNA SMITH I have learned a great deal about control their blood glucose lev- about trends in glucose levels to control high and low blood Typesetter this devastating disease affect- els, which is key to preventing every five minutes, thus en- sugar around the clock. CAROLE SMITH ing nearly 29 million Ameri- costly and sometimes deadly abling someone with insulin- I have therefore joined my cans, including some 90,000 diabetes complications. We are dependent diabetes to eat or to colleague from New Hampshire Sports Reporter Mainers. Diabetes is a devas- also moving closer and closer take insulin and thus prevent and my Co-Chair of the Sen- JOHN ROGERS tating condition that does not to our goal of an artificial pan- dangerous low or high glucose ate Diabetes Caucus, Senator Proofreader discriminate. It affects people creas, which would control levels. Jeanne Shaheen, in introduc- DOROTHY JOHNSON of every age, race and nation- blood glucose levels automati- As demonstrated by exten- ing the Medicare CGM Access ality. It is the leading cause cally and revolutionize diabe- sive clinical evidence, adults Act of 2014 to create a separate of kidney failure, blindness in tes care. using a CGM have had im- benefit category under Medi- Office Hours: M-F, 9AM-4:30PM working age adults and ampu- The National Institutes of proved overall glucose con- care for the continuous glucose tations not related to injury. It Health and the Food and Drug trol and have reduced rates of monitor and require coverage Published weekly in Calais, Maine is a major risk factor for heart Administration generally have hypoglycemia or low blood of the device for individuals Printed in Canada disease and stroke and con- been extremely supportive of glucose levels. Professional meeting specified medical cri- Telephone: (207) 454-3561 tributes to more than 230,000 these innovations in diabetes medical societies, including the teria. Just as the overwhelm- (207) 454-0484 deaths each year. care. I was therefore surprised American Association of Clini- ing majority of private insurers Fax: (207) 454-3458 Moreover, diabetes is one of and troubled to learn that insu- cal Endocrinologists and the cover GCMs, Medicare should Website: our costliest diseases in eco- lin-dependent Medicare ben- Endocrine Society, recognize too. http://www.thecalaisadvertiser.com/ nomic terms. It costs our na- eficiaries are being denied cov- this clinical evidence and have Continuous Glucose Moni- E-mail ads to: advertising@ tion more than $245 billion erage for continuous glucose published guidelines recom- tors are only a few of the many thecalaisadvertiser.com annually. Americans with dia- monitors, or CGMs, because mending that CGMs be used in breakthroughs made possible E-mail letters to: letters@ betes incur medical expenses the Centers for Medicare and appropriate patients with type by the Special Diabetes Pro- thecalaisadvertiser.com that are 2.3 times higher than Medicaid Services has deter- 1 diabetes. Today, about 95 gram. Such advances are al- E-mail events to: events@ those incurred by individuals mined that they do not meet the percent of commercial insur- ready improving diabetes care thecalaisadvertiser.com without diabetes. Medicare definition of durable ers provide coverage for CGM for adults and children. They USPS-082760 Despite these alarming sta- medical equipment and do not devices. have the potential not only to Periodicals paid in Calais, 04619 tistics, the good news is that we fall under any other Medicare The ironic thing is that it is improve the quality of health Postmaster: are making progress. Due to category. As a consequence, only because of advances in di- for individuals living with dia- Send address changes to the Special Diabetes Program we are seeing situations – simi- abetes care like the continuous betes, but also to reduce long- The Calais Advertiser, Inc., and increased investments in lar to what we saw with insu- glucose monitor that people term health expenditures from P.O. Box 660, Calais, ME 04619. diabetes research, we have lin pumps in the late 1990s – with type 1 diabetes can expect costly complications. To not seen some encouraging break- where individuals with type 1 to live long enough to become provide coverage for these de- SUBSCRIPTIONS: throughs and are on the thresh- diabetes have had coverage for Medicare beneficiaries. I am vices under Medicare would be In County old of a number of important their continuous glucose moni- particularly concerned given penny wise and pound foolish. 1 year: $47 / 6 months: $24 new discoveries. tor on their private insurance, the implications that this cov- We are making significant Out-of-County This is particularly true for only to lose it when they age erage decision will have for advances in the battle against 1 year: $52 / 6 months $27 the estimated three million into Medicare. future decisions regarding arti- this disease, and to continue Online 1 Year: $50 Americans living with type 1 A CGM is a physician-pre- ficial pancreas systems, which that momentum, Medicare Online 6 months: $26 diabetes. Advances in technol- scribed, FDA-approved medi- will combine a continuous glu- must keep pace. All subscriptions must be paid in advance. Newsstand price: $1.50 per copy (tax included) LABOR DAY 2014 DEADLINE (September 2 Paper) The Calais Advertiser will not be responsible for any errors that occur in advertisements. When an error occurs, we will upon request FRIDAY, AUGUST 29TH, 3PM FOR FINISHED ADS publish that part of the advertisement in which the error occurs, if the error affects 1PM FOR ADS THAT REQUIRE PRODUCTION. the value of the advertisement. PAGE 5 Restoration of Horton and Hill Buildings Funded by Façade Grant

By Lura Jackson started just behind the adjacent vacant. property. After the loss of the In 1996, Jake Chambers The business district of Main building, Horton partnered purchased the Horton building, Street Calais has a long history with J. Murray Hill (a real es- and in 2006 he purchased the of highs and lows, accompa- tate broker and land developer Hill building as well. Cham- nied by as many stories of that lived next to him on Swan bers (who traces his ancestry construction and demolish- Street) to create the three-story in the Calais area for four or ment. Of the many buildings tall brick and granite structure five generations) has spent the that remain in the historic that stands today. past several years restoring downtown area, there are those Horton's section of the build- the properties to their histori- that stand out in the degree of ing was maintained as a drug cal condition. Vinyl windows their preservation, often thanks store for a few decades follow- were replaced in both build- to the commitment of their ing his death in 1875. By 1900, ings, wooden cornices were respective owners. The Horton it had become Casey's Barber repaired and repainted, and the and Hill buildings on the block Shop, which would flourish storefronts have been rehabili- of Sawyer Avenue (leading to in that location for the greater tated with compatible modern the City Building) are among part of the 20th century. By the materials. The Façade funds those that are respectfully 1970s Casey's was replaced by will enable the continuation of maintained, and their ongo- the thrift store that continues to the restoration of the structure ing restoration will continue operate there. (including the completion of with financial assistance from Hill's side of the building was the brickwork on the front, the the Community Development most likely constructed to be cornices, and window replace- Block Grant program (the Fa- an investment rental property. ment). çade Grant). Originally it hosted Bailey's For Chambers, the restora- The conjoined buildings Jewelers for many decades; by tion of the historic building (built to appear as a single 1950 it was replaced by Silver- serves personal and business building) were constructed man's store. Silverman's sold an purposes. “I used to get my hair shortly after the great fire of assortment of goods including cut at the barber shop when I 1870 destroyed a large por- This photo (taken before 1890) shows the T. Horton and J. Murray bicycles, hardware, tools, and was a little boy,” he says. “I Hill Buildings at the corner of Sawyer and Main Street. Owner Jake tion of the Calais downtown electrical supplies. After Sil- have some fond memories Chambers is committed to the historical restoration of the building, district. Prior to the fire, drug- verman's, Hill's building was there.” Chambers recently even recreating the advertisement visible in the photo. Facade funds gist Thomas Horton operated rented to an unemployment completed the restoration of a will lend to the completion of the restoration process. a pharmacy at the corner of agency (with Boardman and historic advertisement on the Sawyer Avenue. The wooden Brown's law office upstairs), side of the building (utilizing building proved to be no match which then became Pine Tree remaining paint residue and for the powerful blaze that Legal. The Hill building is now photographs), contributing to the flair of the handsome Fresh Corn Italianate and emphasizing Calais Kitten Alert his belief in the importance of maintaining its exterior. “If Calais wants to attract busi- Tuesday to Saturday 10AM-6PM • Sunday: 11AM-5PM nesses, a crisp, clean Main 35 Manning Street in Calais Street is necessary.” He sees the Façade grant as an excellent FRESH PRODUCE • TREES • SHRUBS • PERENNIALS opportunity for the area, though We stock fresh local eggs, Tide Mill Farm organic meats, he recognizes that more fund- in season fruits and vegetables, plus an ever expanding ing is needed. “Calais has the potential to be another Camden inventory of local and gourmet foods. or Bar Harbor, but Calais will Over 300 local food items available weekly thru our online market: need to reinvest in itself.” harvesttomarket.com/farmers-market/Growing-Concern-Farm-zandz-Nursery With thanks to the St. Croix Historical Society for materi- als. ~Buy Fresh - Buy Local~ This litter was found in an abandoned home. They have been cared for and adopted, but other kittens, including tiny orphans, have recently been found malnourished and struggling to survive on their own. If you see kittens, please get word immediately to David Townsend at 904-7194 and PAWS 454-7662 with your Offering professional forestry, wildlife habitat, and timber harvesting services phone #, the address where you saw the kittens and any other information you can provide. Your quick response can mean the difference between life and death. FMI about other opportunities • Free initial on-site consultations by a licensed forester to help homeless animals, please call PAWS. • Shelterwood caters to private woodlot owners and their specific needs and objectives State Cinemas • Shelterwood has low overhead therefore stumpage revenue is maximized ~Calais, Maine~ • Down payment on stumpage is available with a signed timber harvest contract Playing August 22-28 Guardians of the Galaxy • Quick 10-day turnaround on stumpage payments after wood delivery to the mill Cinema1 PG-13 Nightly @ 7pm, Sun Matinee @ 1:30 Teenage Mutant Shelterwood is willing to provide stumpage price bids to Cinema 2 Ninja Turtles PG-13 compare with other forestry companies Nightly @ 7pm, Sun Matinee @ 1:30 David Irving Jr. - President, Owner, and Operator of Shelterwood Solutions Inc. Cinema 3 Lucy R Nightly @ 7pm, Sun Matinee @ 1:30

Adult $7.75 US/ $8.50 Can Children/Seniors/Active US Military $6.50 US/ $7.25 Can PO Box 467 / 87 Sweet Road – Lincoln, Maine 04457 (207) 944-9066 / email: [email protected] Be sure to check for the most current movie information Please visit my website at www.shelterwoodmaine.com at our website: statecinemascalais.com 239 Main Street, Calais Please call, write, or email me at anytime. Movie Information Line: 207-454-8830 PAGE 6 Over 100 Bikers Expected at Saturday’s Riding for a Voice By Jayna Smith written account of what Kay- going to be a game changer la had been experiencing at for how I went about the rest Robbinston-native Kayla the hands of her father—she of my life.” Kayla was quick Garriott has become a well- was manipulated, controlled, to bring her experience to the known woman not only locally drugged, and sexually abused eyes of the public. “I wanted but nationally as well. Founder until her senior year of high to make a big deal about it of the non-profit organization school. After involvement by and raise awareness this crime she named “Breathe the A.I.R. the police, thanks to the discov- needs,” she said. (Abuse, Incest, Rape), Kayla ery of the journal, followed by Since the painful ordeal, turned her own very nega- legal proceedings where Kayla Kayla started her non-prof- tive experience into a positive testified against her father, her it organization Breathe the one to help others and to raise father was put to prison for A.I.R. According to its web- awareness for sexual abuse, twelve years for the crimes he site, www.breathetheair.org, its incest, and rape. committed against her. mission is to provide support It was after seven years of Testifying against her father to the victims and survivors of sexual abuse by her biologi- was a feeling of mixed emo- sexual abuse, incest, and rape, cal father when her mother tions for Kayla. “I was ner- with a focus on awareness and Robin found a journal written vous but angry and knew that education. She has spoken to Kayla Garriott (center) with her parents, mom Robin and step-fa- by Kayla. This journal was a the result of my testimony was countless students, among oth- ther John Bouchard--at the last Riding for a Voice event in 2012.

ers, and has been interviewed abuse, incest, and rape, and on numerous radio and tele- she encourages those in cars vision stations, even having to also take part to help show had her story featured on the support. “Each year the ride television show “Who the has grown,” Kayla said. “We ‘Bleep’ Did I Marry?” Kayla are hoping this is the biggest has strong hopes that with the ride yet with the other orga- much needed support and en- nizations joining us such as couragement, others will be Bikers Against Child Abuse, inspired to speak out. AMHC (Aroostook County “I’m currently hoping to Mental Health) Sexual Assault Includes Complimentary raise money to start develop- Services, and the Wabanaki Maintenance Plan For 2 Years. ing a program that I can teach Warriors.” to local providers to use with We Pay Covers normal factory scheduled service. Plan is 2 This motorcycle run will years or 25k miles, whichever comes first. The new survivors of sexual and physi- start in Calais at Ceaser’s Pub Toyota vehicle cannot be part of a rental or commercial fleet or a livery or taxi vehicle. See cal assault,” Kayla explained. & Grill with registration at participating Toyota dealer for details. She hopes to use her degree 9:00 a.m. Across the street, CCAA$$HH in occupational therapy to the Wickachee Restaurant will for Cars! have a different approach. “I donate $1 to the cause from ev- 2014 Camry LE believe the more options for ery breakfast served to partici- • 4-Cyl. MSRP $24,005 Lease Starting at Stk #14290 treatment, the better survivors pants of the ride. At 10:00, the 0.0% have a chance of living life 2014 RAV4 XLE 4WD w w /mo. large group will head to East- $165 focused on their future, rather port’s The Chowder House, Lease Starting at MSRP $28,514 NEW! Stk #14315 w w $1,999 Cash or than dwelling on their past.” followed by Lubec’s Cohill’s Trade due at /mo. Inception This Saturday, on August Inn. Many items have been $209 $1,999 Cash or w w Trade due at F 23rd, over one hundred people donated as door prizes with t- Inception . . are expected to take part in the shirts given to all paid partici- third ever “Riding for a Voice” pants. Additionally, in honor Y Y motorcycle run. Kayla start- of Kayla’s dog Swizzle, par- o I o ed this ride as a way to raise ticipants who bring a can of Purchase Price $19,990 awareness for her cause and pet food for P.A.W.S. will re- r r All leases based on 36 month, 36,000 miles. 15 cent per mile penalty over 36,000. No security deposit, tax, title, and $175 doc fee extra. Toyota to break the silence of sexual ceive an additional door prize Purchase bonus lease cash and coupons included in down payment if applicable. Price k N k Based on Tier 1+ credit. Offer expires 08/31/2014. ticket. Those interested in NEW! $25,980 helping AMHS Sexual Abuse All leases based on 36 month, 36,000 miles. 15 cent per mile penalty over s s 36,000. No security deposit, tax, title, and $175 doc fee extra. Toyota Services can also bring new or bonus lease cash and coupons included in down payment if applicable. Based on Tier 1+ credit. Offer expires 08/31/2014. o o 2014 Corolla S slightly used yoga wear and/ A Lease Starting at MSRP $22,402 f f Stk #14277 or new flip flops to have his or $189/mo. her name entered into a sepa- 2014 Venza LE H H rate prize drawing. o N o NEW! For more information AWD about Breathe the A.I.R., one Lease Starting at MSRP $30,859 u u CERTIFIED MECHANIC Stk #14309 can request to join the group $229/mo. l l FULLY STOCKED PARTS DEPT. on Facebook or visit www. t C t breathetheair.org. NEW! Purchase Price $999 Cash or Trade o o $20,992 due at Inception 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 All leases based on 36 month, 36,000 miles. 15 cent per mile penalty n I n over 36,000. No security deposit, tax, title, and $175 doc fee extra. Toyota bonus lease cash and coupons included in down payment if . . applicable. Based on Tier 1+ credit. Offer expires 08/31/2014. c c N 2014 Tundra Doublecab 4x4 Purchase Price $1,999 Cash or o o • 4.6L V8 • Tow Pkg • Pwr Options $27,690 Trade due at Inception Lease Starting at MSRP $33,150 EVERY FRIDAY All leases based on 36 month, 36,000 miles. 15 cent per mile penalty over m m 36,000. No security deposit, tax, title, and $175 doc fee extra. Toyota Stk #14326 bonus lease cash and coupons included in down payment if applicable. $269/mo. Based on Tier 1+ credit. Offer expires 08/31/2014. G $2,900 Cash or NEW! Trade due at 6:30 PM AVAILABLE Inception Preview: 4PM WE PAY CASH UP TO 60 FOR CARS MONTHS York’s of Houlton is always looking for ON quality used cars and trucks to round out our inventory. SELECT Purchase Price $29,980 Call 538.3040 or 866.564.3457 All leases based on 36 month, 36,000 miles. 15 cent per mile penalty over 36,000. No security deposit, tax, title, and $175 doc fee extra. Toyota for an appraisal appointment. MODELS! bonus lease cash and coupons included in down payment if applicable. Based on Tier 1+ credit. Offer expires 08/31/2014. Visit Our Showroom: Mon.-Fri. 8am - 5:30pm, Sat. 8am - 3pm View Our Entire Inventory On-line: www.YorksofHoulton.com 105 Calais Avenue, Calais 315 North Street, Houlton (Old American Legion building) 1-866-564-3457 or 538-3040 GET APPROVED FOR FINANCING ON-LINE AT www.YorksofHoulton.com (207) 214-7699 Auctioneer Melissa Wells #AUC1584 PAGE 7 St. Croix Island Hosts Local Teacher for Summer Program By Lura Jackson and visitors tend to be unaware thousands of years. "I'll ask the of the significance of the site. students, 'How quickly would Over four centuries ago, "One of my goals is to get more the technology [to make stone the first Europeans to settle schools involved in using the axes] be lost once the metal north of Florida came to the park as a resource for historic ones became available?' It puts St. Croix Valley and set up education," she says. "Parks it in perspective for them." an encampment on one of its are the most interesting places In addition to spreading an largest islands. Led by Samuel in our nation, historically and appreciation of St. Croix Is- de Champlain, the Frenchmen geographically, and I want kids land, Luginbuhl aims to raise that journeyed here were met to be aware of that." awareness of the park ranger with an unusually brutal win- When school resumes in the profession to her students. ter that took many lives and fall, Luginbuhl will be returning "When you ask a kid what they discouraged the permanent to the park with the 37 students want to be when they grow settlement of the island. De- of Charlotte Elementary. Each up, they might say policeman, spite the many hardships faced year, the school studies broad firefighter, or teacher. A ranger by the expedition, the site now subjects thematically, with is all of those things." Young serves as a historically rich re- physics and geography being enthusiasts can now participate source thanks to the meticulous this year's focus. Luginbuhl has in a Junior Ranger activity record-keeping of Champlain designed a lesson plan that uses program at the park, earning a and the ongoing preservation national parks to give students patch upon its completion. efforts of both national and lo- an impression of the geography Teaching the importance of cal organizations. One program of the country. While her inten- national parks is a vital step that has been particularly ef- tion is to convey the importance in the preservation process, fective in maximizing the vast of all of our national parks, the especially for endangered sites Ann Luginbuhl (left) provides details of the French settlement of educational resources of the proximity of St. Croix Island St. Croix Island to a visitor with the visual assistance of one of the like St. Croix Island. The is- many bronze statues along the trail. Luginbuhl is a local teacher park is the Teacher-Ranger- gives it a special purpose. land is under constant threat Teacher program, sponsored "These kids live in a place (at Charlotte Elementary) that joined the park over the summer as of soil erosion, and it is now part of the national Teacher-Ranger-Teacher program. by Friends of Acadia. For the that's historically very signifi- protected from visitors in an past three years, a teacher from cant," Luginbuhl says. The park effort to reduce the potential that Champlain recorded as idea of preserving something a local school has been selected employs several resources to for lost artifacts. A high tech perished on the island, only forever," she continues, add- to join the rangers at St. Croix help visitors connect with the total station has been utilized 25 have been recovered, and ing that the Teacher-Ranger- Island Park for a summer, gain- reality of the French settlers in recent years to analyze the Scheid emphasizes that there Teacher program is a big help ing a hands-on understanding that overwintered here, includ- degree of the erosion on the is a degree of uncertainty as to the process. "Once they do of its history and operation ing an archeology chest that south bank. Park Ranger Meg to where the other 10 bodies understand, the park becomes that they can then incorporate contains replicas of artifacts Scheid is hopeful that the data may be. "[Protecting the site] something they can come back into lessons for their students. found on the island. Luginbuhl will lead to better funding and is a huge responsibility, and we to with their children and their Ann Luginbuhl (teacher of says that giving students the op- an expanded management plan, take it very seriously," Scheid grandchildren for the rest of grades 6, 7, and 8 at Charlotte portunity to physically handle especially during high energy says. "It can be difficult for kids their lives." Elementary School) has had the the objects makes history come storm systems. Of the 35 men to wrap their heads around the privilege of working at the park alive for them. Showing the this past summer, and she can't difference between a recovered wait to share the experience stone axe and a metal one lets Washington Hancock Community Agency with her students. students understand the tech- "St. Croix Island is an undis- nological contrast between the Presents covered gem," Luginbuhl says, French settlers and the Native describing how area residents Americans that thrived here for Veterans Resource Fair Eastern maine appliance September 6, 2014 FREE-STANDING ELECTRIC RANGE University Of Maine at Machias 30” Range Reynolds Athletic Center Rooms 14-15 • 5.3 cu. ft. oven capacity If transportation Activities Lunch to or from the • Self-clean oven 9:00—11:00 Maine State Senator 1:00 Matter of Duty (Film) event is an issue • Coil heating element David Burns 2:00 The Next Step Women’s for you, please • Dual-element bake 9:00 -11:00 Maine State Repre- Scholarship Program give WHCA a call sentative All day: Children’s Activity Table at 546-7544 • Removable full-width extension 5908. Katherine Cassidy Reiki by Walter Loring storage drawer 11:00– 4:00 VA Chaplain

Get help with: -Affordable Health Care - Dental Care A perfect match would be the OTC -Veterans benefit ques- Act questions -Legal questions JB250DFWW Microwave! tions and enrollment -Hospice -Fuel Assistance -Social Services -Advanced Directives -Transportation -Child car seat -Job search -Homelessness Financing Available. Pick up yourself and save more! safety check -Spiritual guidance Prevention We service what we sell! -Blood pressure -Housing assistance -Senior Housing 86 North St., CALAIS • 454-3650 screenings -Food -SNAP application -Health care MoNDAY - FRIDAY 8AM-5PM

This event is funded in part by a grant from the United Stated Department of Veterans Affairs. The opinions, findings and conclusions stated herein are those of the GE • HOTPOINT • CROSLEY • MAYTAG • SPEEDQUEEN Washington Hancock Community Agency and do not necessarily reflect those of the US Department of Veterans Administration.

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Both located at PAGE 8 CALAIS ADVERTISER, AUGUST 21, 2014 the Cooper Volunteer Fire De- 9262 by September 8. Bring -Wednesdays: Centering partment from 5:00 p.m. to passport. Prayer Interfaith Group meets 7:00 p.m. Hosted jointly by SEPTEMBER 13: Fron- at Calais United Methodist Friends of Cooper Commu- tier Odd Fellows Food Sale Church at 6:00 p.m. A few nity Center and members of at Food Mart. 9:00 a.m. until minutes of thoughtful prayer Cathance Grange #510. sold out. and meditation every week. AUGUST 29: “Junk in the SEPTEMBER 13: Third Call 454-3926 for more infor- Trunk”, yard sale from trunk Annual Tea and Tour at His- mation. of vehicle. Main St. parking torical Bellmard Inn. 2:00- -Wednesdays: During the lots. RSVP 454-0573. Spon- 4:00, 86 Main Street Prince- summer: Book Sales at Lin- sored by Calais Downtown ton. Drawing for library quilt. coln Memorial Library in Revitalization Coalition. Free admission. Dennysville from 2:30 p.m. to AUGUST 30: East Wind SEPTEMBER 21: Fron- 5:00 p.m. Gospel Singers at Baring Bap- tier Odd Fellows Breakfast at -Last Wednesday of the tist Church at 2:00 p.m. IOOF Hall from 7:00 a.m. to Month: Seniority Breakfast at AUGUST 30: Riverside 9:30 a.m. 7:00 a.m. SEPTEMBER 27: St. -Thursdays: July - August This does not include yard sales. We ask that you limit the information to 25 words or less. Rebekah’s food sale at Food Mart. 9:00 a.m. until sold out. Anne’s Episcopal Church 14th - “Step Back in History” All Calendar submissions MUST BE E-MAILED TO SEPTEMBER 7: Riverside Apple-Fest from 7:00 a.m. to - children’s hands-on history [email protected] Rebekah’s Breakfast at IOOF 2:00 p.m. and crafts program - 1:00 PM Deadline for all submissions is 8:00 AM Tuesday Morning Hall from 7:00 a.m. to 9:30 SEPTEMBER 27: Art to 3:00 PM - - for children 8 to a.m. Along the Riverfront from 14. Free at Pembroke Histori- AUGUST 21: Calais United ity BBQ/Potluck, Ann Boyd’s SEPTEMBER 10: Book noon to 5:00 p.m. Downtown cal Society Museum, intersec- Methodist Church Supper at Camp at Keene’s Lake. Car group discussion “Women Calais waterfront walkway. tion of Front Street and Old 5:00 p.m. Baked beans, casse- pool at CRH Lobby at 10:30 Who Run with the Wolves” by Live music, wine tasting and County Road, in Pembroke - roles, pies, tea & coffee. 849 a.m. RSVP by August 18 at Clarissa Pinkola Estes, 5:30 art. information at 207-726-4747 Main Street, Calais. 454-9262. p.m. Calais Bookshop, 405 ONGOING: and [email protected]. AUGUST 21: Let’s Go To AUGUST 23: Dan Schall at Main St. 454-1110. -2nd, 4th and 5th Monday: -Fridays: Caregiver Sup- The Hop with DJ Dave at the Second Baptist Church at 6:30 SEPTEMBER 11: Senior- Every month at 7:00 p.m. the port group at Machias Veter- St. Croix Country Club from p.m. Church Street, Calais. ity at 8:30 a.m. CRH lobby. Monday Night Music Circle at ans’ Home meets first Friday 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. $5 a AUGUST 27: Cooper Com- St. Andrews, Canada, Farm- CCLC. Bring an instrument or of every month at 2:00 p.m. person. munity Center will hold a ers’ Market/dutch treat lunch come and listen! Contact Lisa at 255-0162 AUGUST 21: Senior- baked bean supper to benefit at Gables Rest. RSVP 454- -Tuesdays & Thursdays: FMI. Piano and music lessons with -Fridays: Free Film Fridays John Newell at CCLC. FMI at the Calais Free Library ev- YARD SALE call 207-733-2233. ery Friday at 6:30 P.M. East- -First Tuesday of every ern. Please call the library at AUGUST 22 -AUGUST 24 month: Death Cafe at CCLC. 454-2758 to find you what’s Understanding of death and showing next. AUGUST 30 -AUGUST 31 wonder of life. Light refresh- -Mondays - Weekly com- 9AM - 5PM ments. FMI call 207-733- puter tutorials beginning at 4844. Lincoln Memorial Library in RAIN OR SHINE -Wednesdays: TOPS Dennysville 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Chapter #ME228 Baileyville Open and free to all. Directions: Town of Princeton. Take West Street out 4.5 miles. meets at the United Methodist -Saturdays: Shape-Note Orange arrows will lead the way to Camp Road. Follow orange arrows to yard sale. Church in Baileyville, Third singing at the Cobscook Com- A little bit of an adventure but worth it! and Summit, from 3:30 p.m to munity Learning Center, first 4:30 p.m. Members are wel- Saturday of every month from Some of the items for sale: Ice auger, Heritage tip-ups, 1905 Glenwood E cook stove, 13” Old come and needed. 2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Potluck -Wednesdays: AL-ANON supper after. All levels of ex- Town Kayak, newer push mower, 6’-8’ pressure treated picnic tables, 18’ Starcraft boat with meets at 6:30 p.m. in the old perience welcome. 115 Johnson & trailer, power tools, hand tools, tool boxes, sockets/wrenches/etc, Whites metal Calais Hospital basement. -Saturdays: Outdoor Ad- detector, new bench grinder in box, yard tools, step ladder, extension ladders, golf clubs, venture Club at the CCLC from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. coolers, Anderson windows still in boxes, Anderson 8’ slider in box, gas power washer, For youth age 8-12, all skill propane heaters, 2001 Subaru Outback: 143K auto. WAY TOO MUCH STUFF TO LIST! levels. FMI call 207-733- 2233. 3rd Wednesday of Each Month: St. Croix Interna- tional Quilter’s Guild meets GLORIA I. at the Methodist Homes Rec CLARK Center, 6 p.m. New members welcome. Buyers Broker PUBLIC SERVICE AN- Sellers Broker Includes breakfast items like NOUNCEMENT: Narconon reminds families that abuse Sausage, Bacon, Ham, of addictive pharmaceutical Eggs, French Toast drugs is on the rise. Learn to Plus Dishes of: recognize the signs of drug Chicken, Beef, Seafood, abuse and get your loved ones WATERFRONT LOTS ON Salads, also Desserts. help if they are at risk. Call We are always trying to add Narconon for a free brochure new things to our Buffet. on the signs of addiction for POCOMOONSHINE LAKE Enjoy this for only all types of drugs. Narconon also offers free screenings and referrals. 800-431-1754 or DrugAbuseSolution.com We will also be serving our regular ADDICTION COUNSEL- menu on Sunday as well. ING: Narconon can help you take steps to overcome addic- Lots 575 Airline Road, Baileyville, ME Electricity (207) 454-3335 tion in your family. Call today have Available! www.nookncrannyrestaurant.com for free screenings or referrals. been soil 800-431-1754. tested! Hayward 50th Anniversary

The family of Leo and Janice Hayward invite you to an open house to celebrate 50 Each Lot 2.2 Acres - $50,000 Per Lot years together. Please come and celebrate 90 Germain Street, Calais, ME • 207-454-7630/3314 on Saturday, August 30 at the Princeton www.mainerealty.net/clark Rod & Gun Club from 4pm to 8pm. CALAIS ADVERTISER, AUGUST 21, 2014 PAGE 9 Tim Horton Set to Open in Mid-October By Jayna Smith The site plans presented last as of June 29, 2014. In addi- fall to the city’s planning board tion to Maine, the chain cur- The construction of Tim showed a drive-thru window rently is located in the states of Hortons at 283 North Street and a patio for outside seating Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, is moving forward to meet its during warmer months. Ad- New York, Ohio, Pennsylva- mid-October grand opening ditionally, the parking lot will nia, and West Virginia. date, owner Bob Cousins told include 32 parking spaces and Along with Tim Hortons The Calais Advertiser. “Win- an entrance/exit on both North coffee, the restaurant offers ter was harsh”, he said, “which and Garfield Streets. dozens of doughnut products, slowed construction; however According to its website, as well as cakes, pies, crois- crews have been working Tim Hortons is a quick-ser- sants, soups, and sandwiches steadily to complete the 2,300 vice restaurant chain known and other items. It is a stand- square foot cafe and bake- for its doughnuts and coffee alone public company trading shop.” Cousins confirmed he and began in 1964. The com- on the Toronto Sock Exchange has already hired one manager pany currently has 4,546 res- and the New York Stock Ex- with two assistants who will taurants, including 3,630 in change. Tim Hortons corpo- lead a team of 25 full- and part- Canada and 866 in the United rate head office is in Oakville, Construction of the 283 North Street Tim Hortons has been mov- ing forward to meet its mid-October opening date. (Photo by Jay- time employees to be hired. States and 50 in other regions, Ontario, Canada. na Smith). Raising Awareness for ALS Gets Cold By Kaileigh Deacon neurodegenerative disease that the game due to the disease. dent and CEO, Barbara New- targets nerve cells in the brain Roughly 30,000 Americans house is quoted on their website Anyone on who is on social and spinal cord. The disease es- have the disease at any given as saying. “While the monetary media or watching the news sentially causes the death of mo- time and life expectancy of those donations are absolutely incred- has heard about the ALS Ice tor neurons making it impossible diagnosed with ALS is on aver- ible the visibility that this disease Bucket challenge. The challenge for the brain to start and control age 2-5 years from the time of is getting as a result of the chal- is slightly different depending muscle movement. The disease diagnosis. lenge is truly invaluable.” on who nominates you for the is 100% fatal to those who suffer The goal of the ice bucket The ALS challenge isn’t just challenge but the general idea is with only one drug approved by challenge is to raise awareness something your friends are do- that the nominee has two options the Food and Drug Administra- to a disease that not many people ing as part of a fad it is also a they can either dump a bucket of tion for treatment. The drug is know about. Several people real way to raise awareness and ice water over their head or they not a cure for ALS and typically have criticized the challenge money to help those with ALS can donate a specified amount has only lengthened the life of saying that dumping a bucket and their families. of money to ALS research. Ev- ALS patients by a few months, of ice water is doing nothing to For more information on ALS eryone from Oprah Winfrey and though in some cases longer. help and is just a way to avoid or information on how you can Bill Gates down to the people While the disease was discov- donating to a cause. Yet thanks donate you can go to www.als. on your Facebook are doing the ered by a French neuroscientist to the ice bucket challenge alone org. challenge. in 1869 it wasn’t a widely recog- the ALS Association has raised over $15.6 million in donations ALS or amyotophic lateral nized until 1939 when beloved The Strike Out ALS Bucket sclerosis more commonly known baseball player Lou Gehrig from July 29 to August 18. This challenge was designed to raise as Lou Gehrig’s Disease is a announced his retirement from is compared to the 1.8 million awareness and money for ALS raised in the same time period or Lou Gehrig's Disease. To last year. date the challenge has raised over $15.6 million for the ALS As- WES Offers its Unique The ALS Association Presi- sociation. After School Program Control your By Jayna Smith heating oil prices Woodland Elementary School will again offer its unique after school enrichment program to students in grades Pre-K to 5. This this winter safe and supervised program, now entering its third year, has prov- en to be successful, according to school Principal Jane Smith. with our “The after school enrichment program was initiated by the school board to support working parents. With a charge of only $3.50 per hour when the child is present, it is an affordable one, GUARANTEED and it goes until 5:30 when school is in session,” Smith said. “The PRICING PLANS program includes a snack, playtime, assistance with homework, V.L. TAMMARO as well as “student free choice” where students can choose a game or other type of play. Electronics,” Smith added, “are not permit- WITH TWO PAYMENT PLAN OPTIONS: ted in the program.” “The program is a no-cost one to the school; it’s totally self- sufficient,” Smith said. “Financially we actually made a profit Plan #1: The Pre-Buy Plan: after expenses. That money will be set aside for playground and • With this plan you pre-pay for your winter’s fuel oil or kerosene at a fixed price. gym reserve.” The only expenses involved with the program are • You receive the worry-free comfort of automatic delivery. the cost of snacks and the supervising staff. • Whether the market goes up or down your price remains the same. “Being one of the first in the area of its type, this developmen- tally-appropriate program is a quality service of which many par- ents are supportive. We at W.E.S. are pleased to be able offer this Plan #2: 11 Month Cap Budget Plan: to families of our community,” Smith stated. The first day of school for Woodland Elementary School stu- • With this plan your payments are spread over a 11 month period (August to June) dents is set for Tuesday, September 2nd. Parents have received in- • Low cost downside protection available. formation about the after school enrichment program, along with • Receive the worry free comfort of automatic delivery. other pertinent school information, in a packet that was mailed to • Cap Budget customers earn a 3% interest on credit balances. them. The after school program will begin directly after school on the first day. Ask about our heating system service contracts.

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~DUE TO CURRENT MARKET CONDITIONS, PRIOR TO SIGN-UP, GUARANTEED PRICES MAY CHANGE WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE~ Support Services, Free Pregnancy Tests, Confidential Peer Counseling, Abortion Recovery Program, Alternatives To Abortion. V.L. TAMMARO OIL CO., INC. 117 Main St., Woodland, Maine 427-6500 or 427-3775 (207) 532-6380 • Toll Free (866) 204-0824 • www.care-net.org 325 North St., Calais, Maine 454-7500 PAGE 10 CALAIS ADVERTISER, AUGUST 21, 2014 Forty-Ninth Sipayik Indian Days Celebration Josh Dominie Wins Playoff against Drake Morrow This past Monday as a part of the 49TH annual Indian Days Celebration the St. Croix Country Club hosted the annual medal play golf tournament. In an exciting conclusion this year two of the clubs younger golfers, Josh Dominie and Drake Morrow, who are attending a Golf Academy in P.E.I. both tied after regulation 18-holes with 69. In the sudden death playoff Josh became the event champion winning the second hole of the playoff. Following are the full event results: Men’s 1ST Division: GROSS NET 1ST Josh Dominie 69 Drake Morrow 63 2ND Dennis Lewey 74 Nick DelMonaco 64 3RD John Marchese 78 Glynn Urquhart 66 Men’s 2ND Division: 1ST Mike Demolet 80 Darrin Constant 66 2ND Tim Marcoux 84 John Moody 68 3RD Bob Tracy 84 Pat Sullivan 71 Ladies’ Division: 1ST Fran Lacoute 92 Darlene Horne 68 2ND Sandy Wentworth 95 Maryann Duvall 70 Junior Division: 1ST Brenden Gillis 78 Jacob Bartlett 72 Closest to Pin: Men’s: Ken Murphy 3” Junior: Tanner Morrow 9’11” Ladies’: Fran Lacoute 7’5” Sipayik Indians Days Golf Tourney runner-up Drake Morrow on the 1ST playoff hole. (Photo by John Rogers). Long Drive Contest: Juniors’: Tanner Morrow Ladies’ : Chrys Landrigan Men’s : Darrin Constant

Josh Dominie lets it fly on the second playoff hole of the 49TH Annual Sipayik Indian Days Golf Tournament. Josh won the hole and the 2014 championship at St. Croix Country Club. (Photo by John Rogers).

Participants and instructors in the summer Golf Clinics at the St. Croix Country Club are pictured at their awards banquet. (Photo by John Rogers).

Sipayik Indian Days Golf Tournament organizer Mark LABOR DAY 2014 DEADLINE Altvater is pictured w i t h d i v i s i o n (September 2 Paper) winners: Juniors’– Jacob Bartlett; L a d i e s ’ – F r a n FRIDAY, AUGUST 29TH, 3PM Lacoute, and Men’s – Josh Dominie. FOR FINISHED ADS (Photo by John Rogers). 1PM FOR ADS THAT REQUIRE PRODUCTION. CALAIS ADVERTISER, AUGUST 21, 2014 PAGE 11

Downeast Border Riders Game Show Saturday Event Hosted at Pembroke Fairgrounds A beautiful day of horse events were provided by Downeast Elexis DuBose rides Border Riders. Riders and horses from the area competed in three Freedom to a first age groups in four different events. The results from the day long place finish in the competition at Pembroke Fairgrounds follow below: single poles. (Photo Junior 12 and under Straight Barrels by John Rogers). Elexis DuBose -Black Beauty Elexis DuBose – Tasunka Alyssa Lee – Wesmore Springfire Madison Brown - Abby Claudia Brown - Lightning Cloverleaf Barrels Elexis DuBose – Tasunka- 21.049 Elexis DuBose – Black Beauty Elexis DuBose - Freedom Madison Brown - Abby Claudia Brown – Mr. Cool Single Pole Elexis DuBose - Freedom Claudia Brown – Mr. Cool Elexis DuBose – Tasunka Elexis DuBose – Black Beauty Madison Brown - Abby Pole Bending Elexis DuBose – Black Beauty Elexis DuBose – Tasunka Alyssa Lee – Wesmore Springfire Lydia Pineo – Dominant Impression Claudia Brown - Lightning Youth 13 - 17 Straight Barrels Skyla Stowe - Teddy Trent Stevens - Trooper Dana Howland – A Time To Run Jenna Koehne – Salty Defrost Sydney verge - Ribbon Cloverleaf Barrels Kassidee Ramsey – Chacota – 19.703 Trent Stevens - Trooper Skyla Stowe - Teddy Abigail Fox - Tex Dana Howland – A Time To Run The Blue team alumni members were front l-r: Chris Wallace (2006), Russ McLean (2004), Ryan Cavanaugh (2011), Single Pole Sean Cavanaugh (2009), and Adam Knowles (2006). Back l-r: Jeffrey Johnston (2009), Chris Woodside (2004), Steve Trent Stevens - Trooper McGinley, Jr. (2000), Joe Footer (2002), Chris Taylor (2007), Joe Mitchell (2012), and Cordell Hold (2014). (Photo by Skyla Stow - Teddy John Rogers). Abigail Fox - Tex Sydney Verge - Ribbon Adam Knowles 10, Chris Taylor 12, Joe Footer 6, Chris Woodside 4, Chris Wallace 0, Joe Mitchell 2, Russ McLean 5, Dana Howland – A Time To Run Cordell Hold 2, Sean Cavanaugh 0, Ryan Cavanaugh 0, Steve McGinley, Jr. 6, Jeff Johnston 3. (Photo by John Rogers). Pole Bending Trent Stevens - Trooper Kassidee Ramsey - Chacota Sydney Verge - Ribbon Skye Graham – Dusty Rose Skyla Stowe - Teddy Adult – 18 & over Straight Barrels Nancy Curtis - Cassie Nancy Curtis - Babe Alex Reynolds - Diamond Randy Cox - Bonanza Jessica Brown - Apache Cloverleaf Barrels Kellie Kilton – Jet 18.042 Kellie Kilton – Jay - Jay Kellie Kilton - Sinn Nancy Curtis – Babe – 20.162 Randy Cox - Bonanza Single Pole Kellie Kilton - Jet Kellie Kilton - Sinn Kellie Kilton – Jay - Jay Alex Reynolds - Diamond Nancy Curtis - Cassie Pole Bending Alex Reynolds - Diamond Nancy Curtis - Cassie Nancy Curtis - Babe Randy Cox - Bonanza The winning Gray squad had alumni front l-r: Joe Clark (1987), Devin Hall (2013), Jordan "Chip" Leeman (2009), Dan Morgan Verge – Lightning Francis (2007), and Shawn McLean (2005). Back l-r: Jordan Ayers (2013), Bobby Campbell (1987), Arnie Clark (1990), Sportsmanship - Bryan Campbell (1994), and Sheridan Smith (1986). (Photo by John Rogers). Marcia Rogers Craig Smith Cloverleaf Award - Bobby Campbell 5, Bryan Campbell 10, Joe Clark 3, Jordan "Chip" Leeman 0, Devin Hall 16, Shawn McLean 0, Jordan Kellie Kilton – Jet – 18.402 Ayers 0, Arnie Clark 2, Sheridan Smith 4, Dan Francis 13 (1 Jo's Diner 4-Point Shot). (Photo by John Rogers). Kassidee Ramsey – Chacota – 19.703 PAGE 12 CALAIS ADVERTISER, AUGUST 21, 2014

A great turnout of 35-runners for the annual Calais Recreation 1-mile Youth Run was held at the Calais Main Street Park over International Festival. Craig & Stephanie Morrison, owners of Calais Screen Printing Plus, are the sponsors of this fun event for the kids. Division Winners were: Six & under Boys: 1) Noah White 2) Hazen Mitchell - Girls: 1) Kathleen Matthews 2) Quinn Fleming. 7-9 Boys 1) Maxwell Fleming 2) Preston Bradford – Girls: 1) Brooke Smith 2) Chloe Farrar. 10-12 Boys 1) Luke Furtek 2) Tyler Furtek – Girls: 1) Hannah Alley 2) Emily Footer. Pictured are the first nine runners to finish the 1-mile race. (Photo by John Rogers).

7TH & 8TH – Caleb White & Andrew Barnard. (Photo by John Rogers).

1ST & 2ND – Max Fleming & Brooke Smith. 3RD – Preston Bradford. (Photo by John Rogers).

4TH & 5TH – Luke Furtek & Tyler Furtek. (Photo by John 9TH – Jerry Harmon III. (Photo Rogers). 6TH – Alex Richard. (Photo by John Rogers). by John Rogers). CALAIS ADVERTISER, AUGUST 21, 2014 PAGE 13 ACES Set Up Camp in Saint Andrews W.C. O’Neill Arena to host County ACES first-ever training camp SAINT ANDREWS – The County ACES will hold their first-ever training camp at the W.C. O’Neill Arena Complex in Saint Andrews from Thursday, Aug. 28 through Sunday, Aug. 31. The camp ends with a bang on Sunday, Aug. 31 at 4 p.m. with a Blue-Green intra-squad game featuring players who survived the first round of cuts. The final roster will be set following the Blue-Green game. “We’re looking forward to a very competitive camp with a mix of young players and some veteran leaders,” said Head Coach and General Manager Jamie McKinley. “As an expansion team, we know we’re going to have to work to earn respect and that’s what we plan to do. We won’t be an easy team to play against.” The public is welcome to attend training camp events and scrimmages, including the Blue- Green game. There will be a $5 admission for the Aug. 31 game with half the proceeds going to the Volunteer Centre of Charlotte County Food Bank. For tickets please contact Darlene Horne at 466-8032. The County ACES are the newest addition to the Maritime Junior A Hockey League (MHL) and they will play out of the brand new Garcelon Civic Center in St. Stephen. The ACES face their first MHL test in a pre-season contest Friday, Sept. 5 when they host the Woodstock Slammers. The ACES travel to Woodstock on Sunday, Sept. 7, for a final exhibition tune up. The ACES open the MHL season hosting the Truro Bearcats on Saturday, Sept. 13 at 7 p.m. For more information and a complete schedule, visit acesjrhockey.com ACES President John Hyslop said it’s been a long journey and he’s anxious for fans to get a first look at their new team. “A group of volunteers has worked hard to lay the foundation and we are excited for hockey fans in Charlotte County and Washington County. The MHL is a great league and the ACES are going to provide tremendous entertainment through the winter,” he said. CONTACT: John Hyslop, President, COUNTY ACES 506-469-1895 • [email protected] • www.acesjrhockey.com Twitter: @acesjrhockey • Facebook: Aces Junior A Hockey Club

Calais native Frank Billings was featured in this summer’s edition of the Synepuxent Post 166 brochure noting his dedication to the Army, American Legion, and years of baseball experiences. Frank signed for the Washington Senators and during the two seasons with the team he batted .337 and had 39-stolen bases. Shortly after a trade to Kansas City he was drafted into the US Army. Frank and wife Janet presently reside in Ocean City, Maryland.

Joe Clark, C l a s s o f '87, hits a contested 3 over Steve McGinley, Jr., Class of '00. (Photo b y J o h n Rogers). Devin Hall, Class of 2013, goes hard to the basket on Joe Mitchell, Class of 2012. Devin paced the Gray team to the 53-50 win scoring 16-points. (Photo by John Rogers).

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

207-454-7545 • 888-855-2992 PAGE 14 CALAIS ADVERTISER, AUGUST 21, 2014

Adam Knowles, Class of 2006, makes a quick move down the lane as Dan Francis (2007) defends him. (Photo by John Rogers). Applefest Returns to Klondike Sheridan Smith (1986) looks to drive past Adam Knowles (2006). Mountain! (Photo by John Rogers). Take a bite out of fall at PAUL Downeast Coastal Conser- vancy’s Klondike Mountain DOIRON Applefest! Mark your calendar for Saturday, September 13, MYSTERIES 2014 from 11am-2pm. This all ages event will focus on the CALAIS amazing apple. We will pick apples, taste BOOKSHOP apples, press apples into fresh New, Used & Rare cider, and make apple jelly. 405 MAIN ST. We will make apple print art 454-1110 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 and kids will love the walking story time. A walking story is a story set along a path and will be self-guided. While at Klondike Mountain, be sure to hike to the summit, your efforts will be rewarded with near 360 degree views of the area. Attendees are encouraged to bring a lunch and enjoy a beautiful day in the outdoors. Please bring your own pint jar Blue Devil Fund founder, Chris Taylor (2007), hits a jumper in the if you wish to make apple jelly. lane, scoring two of his 12-points. (Photo by John Rogers). Klondike Mountain is located about 1 miles north of Route For more information, please org or visit us online at www. 189 on the North Lubec Road contact Downeast Coastal Con- DowneastCoastalConservancy. in Lubec. This event is free and servancy, 207-255-4500, info@ org open to everyone. downeastcoastalconservancy.

Washington County Community College will be holding a CNA course mid-September. Coursework will include time spent in the classroom and lab, as well as clinical time.

Marijuana Caregiver At the conclusion of this course, students will sit for the state examination to be placed on the State of Maine CNA Registry.

OPENINGS AVAILABLE To inquire or apply, please contact Scott Harriman, Associate Dean of Community Education 454-8317 and Student Affairs at 454-1012 or [email protected] Must have Statewide Medical ID Deadline for applications is: August 29 WCCC is an EO/AA Employer CALAIS ADVERTISER, AUGUST 21, 2014 PAGE 15

Critics Award for Best First am pointing at.” presentation on old post cards Grand Lake Stream Novel and was nominated for He gave me that look but of Grand Lake Stream. Come an Edgar Award, an Anthony hauled over the extension lad- and be part of this annual event en to Cobscook Community Award, a Macavity Award, and der. According to my 50’ tape and listen and learn from this Dave McCullough Learning Center, who gener- a Thriller Award. the boulder was 15’ high and informative presentation. ously agreed to bisque fire the The Editor Emeritus 35’ around the center. Remember to send in your Another great week in Grand pieces. While bisque firing is of Down East: The Magazine The annual meeting of the stories of what is happening in Lake Stream but there is a not a traditional step in primi- of Maine, Paul is native of Grand Lake Stream Historical your life and family! touch of sadness in the air as tive pottery making, the pro- Maine, attended Yale Univer- Society will be held on August Your humble correspondent, the summer season is mov- cess assures that more pieces sity and holds an MFA in cre- 27, 2014 at the James Bright Dave McCullough dmccull1@ ing along. School is starting in survive the final less control- ative writing from Emerson School House at 7:00. Jackie maine.rr.com 207-796-2286. many districts in late August lable pit firing process. College. He is a Registered and Duane Nelson will do a or very early September. This Upon the pottery’s return, Maine Guide specializing in past week held a special sur- the real excitement set in, as fly fishing and lives on a trout prise in the Grand Lake Stream materials as diverse as sea- stream in coastal Maine. “The Village Church. Four of Elaine weed, corn husks, pine needles Bone Orchard,” Paul’s fifth Berger’s grandchildren started and cattle dung were gathered book in the Mike Bowditch the service with a rousing “My for the pit fire. “Contemporary series. Country Tis of Thee”. The chil- pit firing techniques often yield Here are two upcoming dren’s names are Blaine, Wil- remarkable surface effects on events sponsored by the Grand helmina, Georgianna and Ben- decorative ware. Vibrant and Lake Stream ATV Club. nett Rose Harsh. It was a joy exciting colorful designs are September 6 Full “Harvest” to see and hear the children’s imprinted on unglazed clay Moon Ride to “Hole in the enthusiasm and spirit. Later in forms by dancing flames carry- Wall” camp. Led by Deanna the service yours truly had the ing fumes from selected com- Sainati and Dayle Owen. Meet opportunity to provide a chil- bustible materials and chemi- at the dam at 6:00 pm dren’s story. Pastor Ray had a cals.” explained Felise. Hosted by Barry and Patty spirited lesson based on sound Following a night in which Weeks RSVP Patty Weeks Above, Pop Moore canoe built by Bill Shamel and donated by Joel Christian teachings. Come the pieces were baked in the pit 603-767-4599 or email: patty. and visit your G.L.S. Village beneath a large piece of metal Gott to the Save the Maine Bear Hunt. It was auctioned off at their [email protected] fundraising banquet Saturday August 9. The proud new owner is Church to lift your spirits and roofing, the pit was unloaded. Rain date of September 7 see all the improvements that “It’s like Christmas or Chan- standing beside Mark Gray and John and Bean Arcaro. Dale Tobey same time. is in the background.FOR (Submitted RELEASE AUGUST photo). 17, 2014 have been made inside. nuka,” said a delighted Felise, September 14 Ride to and News from the Downeast as she engaged in the archaeo- Dinner at Fox Hill Restaurant Lakes Land Trust logical process of removing the on Route 9. Led by Carole and THE TV CROSSWORD Earth, Wind and Fire: Hand pieces from the pit. ”Each item Bruce Minner RSVP 796-5354 building and Contemporary Pit is an unexpected gift!” by September 7 Payment in ad- by Jacqueline E. Mathews Firing Pottery Class Wraps up Coming up at the Downeast vance. Meet at dam at 3:00 pm The Downeast Lakes Land Lakes Land Trust Dinner at 5:00 pm Trust was pleased to host pot- The Bone Orchard with Paul Rain date: September 15 if ter Felise Levine for a multi- Doiron Saturday, September raining, group will drive to res- day primitive style pottery 6, 2014 - 6:30 PM to 7:30 PM taurant. class. Participants began by School Building Water St, Here is the latest from the learning basic hand building Grand Lake Stream Farm Cove Snorkeler/Hermit. pottery techniques, producing Join the Downeast Lakes “Rock of Ages.” My young- pinch pots, as well as pieces Land Trust in welcoming Paul est son checks on me every utilizing the coil and slab Doiron for an evening discuss- month; a four hundred mile methods. After a two-week ing his latest book, “The Bone ride from southern Maine. drying period, pottery students Orchard.” Paul Doiron is the Each visit he helps me with returned to decorate, create author of the Mike Bowditch chores that require an extra set texture and burnish their pots series of crime novels. His first of hands. “What’s on the dock- in preparation for their firing. book, The Poacher’s Son, won et Dad?” he asked last week- The pottery was then tak- the Barry Award and the Strand end. “Let’s measure the rock I

Level: 1 2 3 4 ACROSS 35 “American __”; Jason Biggs film 1 “Dr. __”; TV psychologist’s 36 “The Patty __ Show” program 37 Dishonest person 5 “Major __” 38 “Dr. Jekyll and __” 8 Role on “The Golden Girls” 40 Actress Spacek 9 Embrace as one’s own 41 Curvy letters 12 Rushmore or Rainier 42 Underground plant part 13 Role on “Seinfeld” 43 “__ to Remember”; song from 14 Hugh Jackman’s nation of birth: the musical “The Fantasticks” abbr. 44 Sothern and Jillian 15 __ appropriate; consider fitting 16 Skater Babilonia DOWN 18 JFK’s predecessor 1 __ as a peacock 19 Rather and Aykroyd 2 HGTV series about home buyers 20 One named in a will 3 “__ She Great”; Bette Midler film 21 Group of cattle 4 “Never __ Me Go”; movie for 23 Astin and Ritter Carey Mulligan 24 Crematory shelf supplies 5 Issues a challenge to 25 Kelly of “Live with Kelly and 6 West or Sandler Michael” 7 Actor DeLuise 26 “Takes Two to __”; song for Pearl 10 Role on “Trophy Wife” Bailey and Louis Armstrong 11 “How to __ Your Dragon”; 28 Robert of “The Sopranos” animated fantasy film 29 “Leave __ Beaver” 12 “__ About You” 30 Window ledge 13 Actor Berry 32 “Mayberry __” 15 “My Two __” SOLUTION TO SATURDAY’S PUZZLE 12/13/10 17 Tax-collecting agcy. Solution to Last Week’s Puzzle 19 First James Bond movie Complete the grid 20 Actress Lange so each row, 22 Consequently column and 23 Tim’s wife on “Home Improvement” 3-by-3 box 25 Irritate (in bold borders) 26 Money left for the waiter contains every 27 “One Day at __” digit, 1 to 9. 30 Topped with lather 31 Storekeeper on “The Waltons” For strategies on 33 Eats nothing how to solve 34 Lacking moisture Sudoku, visit 36 Easter egg preparer 37 “The __ King”; blockbuster www.sudoku.org.uk Answers to last week’s Boggle BrainBusters: animated film © 2010 The Mepham Group. Distributed by 39 Truman’s monogram WINDY SUNNY STORMY CLOUDY Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved. (c) 2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved. 40 Spanish wife’s title: abbr. PAGE 16 CALAIS ADVERTISER, AUGUST 21, 2014

Obituaries First Congregational Church RALPH “JOEY” WALLACE Princeton – Ralph C. “Joey” Wallace, 70, passed away Tues- Lori Lynch-Divine ~21 Calais Avenue, Calais~ day, August 12, 2014 at Calais Regional Hospital. Joey was Revelations born in Calais on August 18, 1943, son of Ralph and Romelda (Read) Daniel 5:1-31 Wallace. He graduated from Princeton High School, Class of The first time I visited my Sunday Service 1961, and moved to Connecticut to work for Colt Manufactur- grandparents for an overnight ing. Eventually Joey returned home and started his career stay on Deer Island I was about 11:30AM with Georgia Pacific. He was a former member of Lewey’s Is- 4 years old. I remember feel- land Lodge #138 A.F. & A.M., and loved being in the outdoors ing like I was going on a very Dr. Mark Hatfield hunting and fishing. exciting adventure. Everything 454-2812 He was predeceased by his father Ralph. Surviving are his was great until bedtime. Then mother Romelda Wallace of Princeton; two children, Scott Wal- I was frightened to think about lace of Brewer, and Jennifer Nelson and husband Thomas of lying down to sleep in a house Colorado; four grandchildren, Savannah, Andrew, Tess, and where neither of my parents Calais Seventh-day Adventist® Church nor any of my brothers or sis- Brigham; his brother Bill Wallace of Princeton; an aunt Ger- 8 Chapel St, Calais, ME, 04619 • 207-454-7481 trude Lunn of Calais; and several cousins. ters could be found. A graveside service was held on Saturday, August 16, 2014 Patiently, Grammie said at Princeton Cemetery. Arrangements by Mays Funeral Home, that since we were on an island, Saturday, Sabbath School: 9:45 am Calais & Eastport. Condolences and memories may be shared there was no way to take me Church Service: 11 am at www.maysfuneralhome.com home that night. She explained that the ferry only ran during Bible Study: Tuesday at 3:30 pm the daylight hours and only Card of Thanks if someone on the island was actually in need of getting to Arnet Mathers, Pastor The family of Hilda Jean (Morang) Lord would like to thank all a hospital would there be any For further information call 1-866-669-1110 the people who sent cards, food and made donations in her name. possibility leaving the island at Each and every act was greatly appreciated. Thank you, Freda, night. But… she promised that Chrissy, Brenda & Tracy. All because of “our” angels it was if I still wanted to go home in possible for Hilda/Mom to be at home, where she wanted to be, the morning, she and Gramp for this past year. Thank you for everything, We love you all!!! would take me. Then she told Summer Mass Schedule We would also like to thank Dr. Peter Wilkinson for ALL his care me that I didn’t have to be SATURDAY SUNDAY and concern. Hilda/Mom LOVED YOU, Dr. W. (but you know afraid because “The Lord” 8:30 a.m. - Calais, that). Also, thank you to Anthony at Mays Funeral Home for the was watching over me just as 4:00 p.m. - Baileyville, St. James Immaculate Conception beautiful restoration job you did on Hilda/Moms picture and for closely on Deer Island as He 10:30 a.m. - Eastport, the copies you made for each of us. Most of all, thank you all for did when I was at our home in 5:30 p.m. - Peter Dana Pt., St. Ann St. Joseph your prayers during this difficult time for our entire family. On Pembroke, and she prompted 12:00 p.m. - Pembroke, St. John August 1, 2014 we lost the very best wife, mother, grand-mother me to say my prayers before and great grand-mother we could have ever asked for. she turned out the light of that Tel: 454-0680 E-mail: Thank you everyone! Lawrence, Barbie, Bonnie, Terry, tiny bedroom in their humble, [email protected] Paula and Larry and families but noble, little farmhouse. I didn’t know who “The Lord” was, but suddenly I believed it In Memory was safe to go to sleep. The next day in the bright JUSTIN FRANCIS sunshine, all was well. I played Worship: Sundays CHICK and forgot about those things June 29, 1994 - that I had been thinking about at 11AM August 24, 2013 the night before when fear loomed large. Later that night, Wonder what’s going on at Please join us! Grief is not a sign People’s UMC? “Like” our of weakness. I became anxious again and we Facebook page! Nor is it a loss of faith. went through the same process It is the price of love. as we had the night before. (continued on page 17) Greatly missed Mom, Dad, Josh and family.

Discipleship Classes at 9:00AM Morning Worship - 10:00AM Evening Service - 6PM MidWeek Bible Study & Prayer Meeting - 6:00pm (Wednesday) (Nursery Available at AM Service) Office Hours: Thurs/Fri-9am-4pm or by appointment 21 Church Street, Calais, ME 04619 • Matthew Burden, Pastor 454-2579 or 454-3333

29 Church Street, Calais 454-8016

Morning Prayer: First (and fifth) Sundays of each month Holy Eucharist: Sunday Morning at 9 am (Second, third and fourth Sundays) Wednesday Evening Prayer Service: 6:00 pm Handicap Accessible CALAIS ADVERTISER, AUGUST 21, 2014 PAGE 17 Machias Holds Annual Blueberry Festival

By Kaileigh Deacon days. Also over the three days fering many sales and fun various tents and booths were events for Festival goers to On Saturday Machias held open show casing crafters and enjoy. Skywalkers restaurant its annual Wild Blueberry Fes- artisans from all over Maine had a cookout Saturday with tival. This year was the thirty- and as far away as Virginia. entertainment in the parking ninth year that the Centre Street Booths were set up from the lot and the Bluebird Ranch had Congregational Church, Untied Dunkin Donuts all the way up the Bird Nest where patrons Church of Christ in Machias past Machias Savings Bank. could sit outside and enjoy a has held the festival. The Blueberry Festival start- blueberry beer and lobster roll. The streets were lined with ed as a way to celebrate the Helen’s restaurant despite the cars and people as they made little berry that put this part of devastating fire this summer their way among the events Downeast Maine on the map participated in the festival with and various crafter booths. but now has grown into so tents set up where the restaurant The three day Festival started much more. The festival has stood selling a few homemade on Friday and ended Sunday become a place where families favorites like clam chowder despite on and off showers over and friends can go and enjoy and souvenir shirts. the weekend. a few days of laid back fun The festival has its own The Festival has no admis- and entertainment. It has also pageant as well crowing a sion charge and can be enjoyed become a place were artisans Miss Machias Wild Blueberry by all ages and from all over. and crafters can come together Supreme Queen. This year the There was a 5 mile Road Race, and not only sell their offerings title went to Rebekah Cox who A big draw at the Festival every year is the Blueberry Pie eating a Blueberry Pie Eating Contest, but connect with each other as presided over the events of the contest. This year there were four categories covering almost ev- a Blueberry Recipe contest, well. Festival and even ran in the ery age. It's as much fun to watch as it is to participate. (Photo by fireworks, and lots of free Machias area businesses Road Race Saturday morning. Kaileigh Deacon). entertainment over all three get in the blueberry spirit of- Pratt Chevrolet Buick Named Maine’s 2013 AAA Approved Auto Repair Dealer Of The Year throughout Northern New This award recognizes the of AAA Approved Auto Repair England which have met the best of the best,” said Giasson. shops is available at AAA.com/ organization’s strict criteria “We hold all of our facilities repair. for technician certification and to the highest standards in the As North America’s largest customer satisfaction, includ- industry. Finishing number one motoring and leisure travel or- ing a 24-month/24,000 mile is no easy task, and doing it ganization, AAA provides more warranty, a written estimate and multiple times is outstanding.” than 53 million members with AAA-mediated repair dispute Pratt Chevrolet-Buick is lo- travel, insurance, financial, and arbitration. cated at 143 River Road in Cal- automotive-related services. Tom Giasson, Manager of ais, Maine and can be contacted Operating 18 offices throughout AAA Northern New England by calling (866) 547-9782 or Maine, New Hampshire and Approved Automotive Pro- on the web at www.prattcars. Vermont, AAA Northern New grams, congratulated owner Ian com . England is a not-for-profit, Pratt, Service Manager Frank AAA offers a free public fully tax-paying corporation Barillaro and the entire staff for service to assist consumers in and serves as an advocate for achieving the highest customer their search for a quality auto the safety and security of all satisfaction ratings in the State repair shop. AAA Approved travelers. AAA Northern New of Maine, with 100% of their Auto Repair, Approved Auto England can be visited on the AAA Northern New England honor in 2010. customers saying they would Body and Approved Auto Glass Internet at www.AAA.com. is pleased to announce that Pratt Scoring is derived from an return for service and recom- facilities have met stringent Chevrolet-Buick of Calais has annual customer satisfaction mend Pratt Chevrolet Buick in standards for customer service, been awarded the 2013 Ap- rating based on AAA’s service Calais to others. quality and expertise. A listing proved Auto Repair Facility of evaluation card responses. Pratt the Year Award, Dealer Divi- Chevrolet-Buick scored the out to catch himself and in do- so chooses. Naturally, we want sion. This is a record setting highest AAA rating among all Devotional ing so clawed those gashes into to reason God right down into sixth time that Pratt Chevrolet- AAA Approved Auto Repair (continued from 16) the rock. Gramp’s story gave a box that our minds can easily Buick has been recognized with shops in the Dealer Division On evening of the third day, me comfort then. It gives me accommodate, forgetting that this honor, having also received in Maine. just as the sun was about to comfort still. if we could to do that, then by the award in 2007, 2008, 2009, AAA’s Approved Auto set, I was riding with Gramp Rightly so, our rational minds definition He’d have to be a 2011 and 2012. They also Repair program recognizes in his car back to their house demand reason alongside of relatively small god. finished a close second for the outstanding service facilities after accompanying him on faith but we may overestimate Who needs a god that is no his regular jaunt over to “The the importance of reasoning bigger, no stronger than the best Cove”, that is-Lord’s Cove- since the point of a story is re- (or worst) of human minds? Deer Island, N.B. That’s where ally not about the “fantastic” Give me the eternal, enormous, Princeton Summer Festival their post office was, as well as details. The point of my grand- frequently mysterious God the little general stores, where father’s story was essentially of Scripture- “The Lord”, our Dedicated in Honor of Phillip proud grandfathers took their the same testimony of faith as God, who consecrates vessels- grandchildren to buy them ice was revealed in the Book of both human and otherwise-for McDowell cream cones and introduce Daniel. the purpose of revealing His them to their own friends and People of the faith believe good will and intent toward neighbors. that there is a God who created the world. I praise the Lord Driving back to their house life, who sees and knows all God who ultimately prevails, in the diminishing light, Gramp things. We believe that this God who promises a day of reckon- pointed out a local landmark. not only can- but does- tran- ing for unrepentant evil done It was an enormous wall-like scend time, space and matter- against goodness . Pray and rock which was embedded in however, whenever and –if- He sleep well. a hillside along the road. What made the rock interesting was that there were three distinct CRH Births vertical gashes in it that gave the impression of a hand mark. To Sarah and Jonathan Mulcahy of Baring Plt. Olivia De- Or, not so much a hand mark, nise Mulcahy, a girl, on 7/2/14. but rather a claw mark. To Carolyn Curioli and Paul Emmert of Lube. Isabella Gramp said that the island Faith Curioli-Emmert, a girl, on 7/9/14. legend was that those marks To Laura Chadwick and Benjamin Knowles of Calais. The Princeton Summer Festival was very well attended. Above appeared on that rock wall be- Seamus Benjamin Knowles, a boy, on 7/17/14. is the Phillip McDowell Family. Friends of Princeton dedicated cause the devil had been up to To Jennifer and David Sanford of Alexander. Patience the shirttail parade in his honor so Phil's family came to be in the mischief on the island one day Grace Sanford, a girl, on 7/23/14. parade. Phil was very much a supporter of anything happening in and “The Lord Himself” chased To Newell Bassett, Cree and Joshua Harnois from Indian Princeton. Left: Elizabeth Seeley, Ron Seeley, Lorrie Nicholas, Ruth the devil off, as the devil ran Township. Leah Navaeh Harnois, a girl, on 7/29/14. Seeley. Right: Eric Incanella, Mary McDowell, John McDowell. away from the Lord he tripped (Photo submitted by Sharon Norman). and falling down, he reached PAGE 18 CALAIS ADVERTISER, AUGUST 21, 2014 popped up and I fell in love. I was getting help with my puter guru, found Lulu and also All of this happened last Tues- laptop, the shoulder strap of fell in love with her. We tried to day. I called 411 to get the the laptop case wrapped itself fill out the application to adopt number of the organization around my feet and when I rose Lulu and I will tell you, I have and the operator had no idea of from the desk, it tripped me and seen children adopted with less what I was talking about. The laid me low on the floor of the information than I needed for organization wants to do busi- office. I went down like a dead that form. We are completing By Dorothy Johnson be able to move in either. None ness on the computer. Most of moose, swift and hard. I had to the form as I write and will of us (the cats or me) want a you know I have been having catch my breath before I could have to wait to “know the rest I am looking for a dog for the yapper so that rules out many computer problems so I have get up. By then, I was limping of the story.” farm. It cannot be just any dog breeds. We would prefer a dog not been able to access the ap- badly and really ticked off with While we are waiting, I because it will have to live with that would possibly sleep in the plication on-line. my laptop. I did not get back to looked for a recipe that would at least two very independent bed, but would still leave us (Side note: On Tuesday while my search until Friday.) appeal to Lulu. I found this cats and possibly four very room to be comfortable. On Friday I got back to my great recipe for Fido (Lulu) independent cats. Two of the Specifically, I have been search. I took my laptop to Biscuits sent to the Alexan- cats are twenty-three years old looking for a sensible guard the library, but used the library der Elementary School Com- and may not make the trip to dog, which would keep an eye computer instead. I could not munities’ cookbook by Sally the farm. That would be a hard of the farm, like to run and find Lulu. Becky Varnum, a Rothacker-Peyton. Here it is: decision on my part and I hope come back when called, be a worker at the library and com- they decide for themselves. friendly family member to the They have lived on Summit cats and be my one-person dog. Street since they were born and I am looking for a young dog, have sort of grown accustomed but not necessarily a puppy. Method: to the rules. The other two cats Maybe I want too much. Ingredients: Combine both flours, oil, oats, garlic, are strays of undetermined age. I have searched the Ban- One cup all-purpose flour water and bouillon until dough forms. This new dog will have to live gor Humane Website, the Bar One cup whole-wheat flour Turn on lightly floured surface. with them. Harbor website, the rescue Three tablespoon cooking oil Roll out to one-quarter inch thickness. I have been looking at rescue sites and what dogs they have Two tablespoons instant Cut out with bone-shaped cookies cutters dogs because they seem to need available and have found way rolled oats (or any kind of cutter). the most attention. I cannot too many dogs that I would One teaspoon garlic powder Place on ungreased baking sheet. take in a rescue dog that carries like to take to the farm. This Two-thirds cup water Bake in 375 degree oven for fifteen minutes. more baggage than I do. Some is precisely why I cannot go to One teaspoon beef bouillon Combine one and one-half teaspoons water with gravy of these dogs have had rough look at the dogs…I would want powder browner. Turn biscuits over and brush with lives and are not trusting and them all. One and one-half water gravy browner. many of them have the designa- While looking at young re- (optional) Bake for ten additional ten minutes until brown. tion of “not good with cats.” A trievers at the Star Bright Ani- One teaspoon gravy browner This recipe makes two dozen dog biscuits. The “rest of dog like that would not do. A mal Rescue in Maine a puppy the story” will be revealed next week. dog that is a chaser would not born on June 3rd named Lulu

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CALAIS ADVERTISER, AUGUST 21, 2014 PAGE 19 Take Center Stage Dance Challenge Herrmann's Lipizzaner Stallions Coming to Springfield Fairgrounds On October 5 , 6 and 7th, the Royal Lipizzaner Stallions will be performing at the Springfield Fairgrounds in Springfield, Maine as a benefit for 4R Animal Shelter. This well known troupe is performing throughout the East Coast and New England. A new routine being introduced is based on the music to the movie Frozen and is delighting fans of all ages. 4R Animal Shelter is a small 501.c.3 nonprofit shelter for Equines and Livestock. This will be the biggest fund raiser the shelter has ever organized and the volunteers are hopeful for a great turnout. People attending will be up close and personal to the Perfor- mance and are encouraged to bring their own chairs to sit around the arena. Food, fun and entertainment will provide everyone a great time. Tickets can be ordered at pre-show pricing until August 29th through paypal at [email protected]. After August 29th, pre-show tickets will not be available and at the gate prices are $5 more. Parking on the grounds is $5, while there is free off site parking. Show times are 5 pm on the 5th, and 3 pm on the 6th and 7th. For more information, contact Deb at 207-738-2248 or email The competition was in Lincoln, Rhode Island, on July 20 at Take Centerstage Dance Challenge Na- [email protected]. tionals. Eliza brought home a high silver for her tap solo, Brianna and Eliza brought home a high gold for their duo and Brianna brought home a 3rd place win in the petite solo division for her tap routine. (Submitted photo).

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Great weather, delicious food welcoming a new teacher this gery. Along with good and fun conversation made fall, Mrs. Brenda Donovan of thoughts being sent out to for another fabulous day in Crawford. She will replacing Ed “Crash” Burgess, Maxine Down East Maine! Ms. Mary Kay Bramble who Seavey and Irene McKain. On Tuesday, August 12th, retired this spring. Here is another historical 19 kids and 12 adults at- Congratulations to AES tidbit from John Dudley. Did tended Alexander Elemen- 7th grader, Kyle Richard for you know that a road from tary School’s summer library placing 6th in the Johnson’s Eastport to Alexander existed Alexander/Crawford program. The kids took out Annual Five Miler during In- before 1821? A petition that books, finished up The Very ternational Festival, beating year signed by Simon Porter Cassie Oakes 12. All eight piled into the Hungry Art Project and look his Mom yet again. Congrat- and 5 others to the County McAlpine’s pontoon boat and forward to a special Art trip ulations to you both on a job Commissioners requested that This has been a hard week cruised Crawford Lake and to take place next week. The well done. the “road now traveled from getting news for the column. the Maine River. Everyone children in attendance also Former AES students, who Eastport Bridge to… Town- Remember this column is was excited when they spotted enjoyed a picnic lunch, play- played in the Calais Alumni ship 16 (now Alexander) to only as good as the news you two eagles, nesting ducks and ing in the sand box, a rice ta- game during International intersect with the road from give me. So if your group several beaver lodges which ble, along with playing on the Festival, included Chris Wal- Machias to Calais might be met, you attended an event or made for great photo oppor- play ground. This was the lace, Rebecca Blake and improved and straightened.” your had a family celebration tunities for the visitors. Ron last week to sign out books. Adam Knowles. The road ran through Perry to or you kids (or you) won an cooked red hot dogs on the I received word from Zumba classes have contin- the “Lower Bridge on Penny- award, you traveled or had grill, a crowd favorite, also Emma Hill that school will ued all summer at AES under maquan Stream in Dennys- company please let me know. served were fresh veggies, be starting on September 2nd the direction of Rosa Subi- ville (now in village of Pem- Diane and Ron McAlpine dip and chips. The company at AES. Teachers and staff aldea. The ladies attending broke), followed the river up had visitors recently. Chad, brought a huge whooppie pie have been working off and on say they may not be experts the Mount Tom Road and via Tina and Cassi of Newport, for dessert. Diane taught the all summer to get ready for at Zumba but they are having 214 to the foot of MacDou- PA and Jason, Beth and Jake kids how to make three-di- the school year. AES will be a wonderful time moving and gal Hill (now Conant Hill) of Camp Hill visited on Aug. mensional stars to take home. grooving. Classes are Tues- and then through the village days and Thursdays at 6:30 of Gilman’s Mills (now Med- p.m. dybemps). Next the way fol- Several local folks partici- lowed the Green Hill Road pated in the Color ME Rad over Green Hill and through Run in Brunswick, ME on the low lands to the Cooper/ Saturday, August 16th. Those North Union Road near the taking part in the event were Flood Cemetery at 856 Coo- Alexander resident BJ Wal- per Road in Alexander. How lace and her daughters Josie many settlers traveled that Wallace and Lesliann Bar- road to Alexander? Have you nard. From Crawford were ever traveled over parts of Christine Donovan, and her that original road? daughters Stephanie Dono- Lucky Loser for August van and Brianna Donovan. 17th at Randy’s Variety was Also participating was Ryan Frank Green. Greenlaw, who is Butch and If you have news for the Dedi Greenlaw’s Son. column you can get them to Get well wishes go out to me by email at ptcfan@hot- Ellie Sanford, who is home mail.com, contact me on my recuperating from hip sur- facebook page, by phone at 454-2344 (if I’m not home please leave a message), or dropping off a note at Ran- dy’s Variety for me and Dad will make sure I get them. Of course you always have the option of snail mail, 1328 Airline Road, Alexan- der, Maine 04694. Until next time, stay safe.

188 North St., Calais / 454-2551

John Savage Advertising Sales Cell: (207) 214-0200 [email protected] PAGE 21 Class of 1964 Woodland High School 50 Year Reunion on August 2, 2014 at Spednic Club. Kneeling in front: Patsy McCray Hill. Front Row: Carla Moores Corbett,Barbara Varnum Draper,Mike Foggia,Parent Vivian Scott,Judy Perkins Lincoln-Murray,Linda Sprague Wallace,Connie Perkins & Dorrice Grant McCluskey Austin. Back Row: David Irving,Barbara Hiland Hansen,Band Leader Mr. Paul Phelan,Doris Perkins Pike, Dottie Tammaro Cerbone,Peter Mercier,Sandra Thompson Baileyville Colerick,Barbara Scott Wheaton,Sharon Campbell Leeman,Ted Leeman,Norman Bass,Aaron Cox,John Milligan, John Seamens& Philip Sprague. (Submitted photo). Dorothy Johnson to their daughter Rhonda and grandsons, Ben and Jacob, and The weather has supported to their doctors. another week of yard sales. Ann Wheelock has been We have had a few showers home visiting with her daughter and a few hours of humidity, Susan and son Scott and their but generally speaking, the families for several weeks. weather gods have been smil- Now she says the weather is ing on Baileyville as well as getting cooler and will be re- the Blueberry Festival in Ma- turning to Florida next week. chias and Princeton Days. Many of her classmates and We were all pleased to hear friends from her many years that if everything keeps going in town have had a chance to in a healing direction, Lynn visit with her. Leighton will be home at the I received note and a recipe end of the month. She has from Sarasota, Florida last had a long siege of broken and week from Roslyn Faulkner. I bruised bones and is making did not recognize the name un- progress with her walking rou- til some of her classmates told project is a food sale for Au- money they earned them- Randy and Carolyn Chretien tine at Stillwater Healthcare. me that it was Rosie Wallace gust 30th. selves. (better late than never), Carol Mrs. McLellan from South from Little Woodland. I knew Sherry Emery and the other Big Baileyville happy birth- and Kenny Stoddard, Patrick Princeton took a fall and broke Rosie from the bank, but did holiday committees will have a day wishes are going out this and Beth Phelps, Ron and Deb her hip. She is in Eastern not realize that Roslyn was the preliminary schedule of events week (August 22 through Au- Kelly, Sue and Brian Giles, Maine Medical Center at this smiling, helpful Rosie I knew. for October Fest for the col- gust 28th) to the following: Brian and Meredith McLaugh- time. She had found a rhubarb umn or an article next week. Eyrn Crowe, Martha Yates, lin, Steve and Lorraine Annis Quite a few residents of curd recipe in her newspaper The committee is working on Josh Thornton, Browyn Fo- and Lyle and Jill Hamilton. Woodland attended the Ma- in Florida and sent it to me. having more crafters and/or ley, Todd Bassett, Paul Beck- Your friends and families are sonic breakfast in Princeton Thanks, Rosie, and all of your vendors for the old shopping ett, Emily Clark, Bill Geirlich, wishing you a great day of cel- on Saturday. The men in the friends from back home send a center parking lot this year. Steve Cilley, Jennie Kinney, ebration. kitchen were doing a great job big hello. We are glad to hear Hopefully, some eager resi- Mackenzie Hansen, Darlene Special hellos are going with the pancakes, eggs, ba- you are keeping up with us. dents will lend a hand. Norman, Brewer Andrews, out to Leo and Madeline Per- con and sausage. I missed see- The members of the People’s Tim Call told me that he Penni Theriault, Ronna Cole- kins, George and Lynn Hill, ing some of the “old timers,” United Methodist Church are is excited to have his young- man, Barney Perry, Brett Mc- Vicki O’Neill, Gail Moffit, Ida but was pleased to see some planning for the Dan Schall est son Drake back in town. Gaw, Jenna Howard and Der- Kneeland, Lois Stimson, Greta younger men helping out. Concert on Wednesday, Au- Drake will stay with his Dad rick Perry. We wish you all a Leighton, Gloria Smith and The American Legion and gust 27th. Remember there for the school year. Speaking great day of celebration. anyone else who needs a lift. the American Legion Auxil- will be a spaghetti supper for of school, the administrators Anniversary wishes and the Stay safe and have a great iary have had new steps at the concert goers only at 5:15 in are trying to get an approxi- echoes of wedding bells are week. back door of the legion build- the church basement. This mate number for students at- going out this week to Pastor ing. The old railings were not will be a good time for those tending so any readers with secure and the steps needed to interested. new students to register might be replaced. The two organi- The Riverside Rebekahs want to start thinking about zations will share the expense. have been notified that with their registrations. I know all of The Legion Building is used their bottle and can count and the students are thinking about for a variety of activities so it their cash donations, they have the new year because some of earned over $700 for their lat- them have been to Bangor to is good that it is kept in good 90 GERMAIN STREET, CALAIS, MAINE 04619 repair. est bottle drive. Their next buy their school clothes with Matt Smith, son of John, Jr. and Michelle Gallant, is Effective Thursday, September 4, 2014, Treworgy Pharmacy will be closed planning to move his family to the public. All prescriptions and prescription records will be transferred Boat • Home • Auto • SR. 22 • Motorcycle • ATV • RV’s to Maine and will reside in to Rite Aid Pharmacy located at 223 North St., Calais, Maine. Rite Aid Snowmobiles • Worker’s Compensation Baileyville for a while. Matt phone number is 207-454-2262. Contractor’s Insurance has served a tour of duty with Treworgy Pharmacy will continue to service long-term care/group home/ the United States Navy. Then assisted living patients from the current location at 333 Main St., Calais. Phone Quotes • Best Rates • Flexible Payment Plans he worked a few years in the Thank you for your patronage. South; now he wants to come GREAT package rates for combined home & auto policies! “home.” He will be working in the mill when he gets settled. As an independent insurance agent, we have many companies It is always a pleasure to wel- Eastport Pets to choose from. This allows us to provide you with the come those former Dragons to Carrying a FULL SELECTION OF PET SUPPLIES best insurance coverage at the lowest price. town. Representing Several Insurance Companies including Dairyland, Janice and Rolfe Flood, DOGS • CATS • BIRDS • SMALL ANIMALS The Hartford, Concord Group, Union Mutual, Peerless Insurance, long-time residents of Palm SELF-WASH TUB OPEN YEAR ROUND • NAIL TRIMMING Progressive, Foremost, Ohio Mutual, Providence Mutual Street, have moved up the Stop in to check out our LOW PRICES on TOP brand food! waiting list for a senior apart- NUTRO • NATURAL BALANCE • ROYAL CANIN DAWN ANN and HAROLD R. CLARK - Agents ment in Bangor and as soon as MERRICK • TASTE OF THE WILD • BLUE From our family to yours since 1988, the Clark family has been providing it is cleaned by the company, Washington County residents with personalized solutions for all they will be moving to that 89 Water St., Eastport, 207-853-0099 their insurance needs. area. They have been at the [email protected] Check us out on Facebook! Methodist Homes in Calais for Call today for your FREE quote. just over a year. Moving to Open 7 Days A Week! Bangor will have them closer Monday-Saturday 10AM-5PM • Sunday Noon-4PM 207-454-8800 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 22

history of life. His widow, when a very special baby was Willow and Ashley were in Beverly, lives in Texas with born, Ann, I fell in love with the field with their Dad at 6 in her daughter since suffer- her and all babies. I told her the morning. It doesn’t get any ing a stroke. I will send her a that she was my first baby. better then that to have them copy of this news and our love The next reunion will be on raking. with it wishing her the best. August 16, 2015 at the Med- Thursday, August 21st is She made a big difference in dybemps Community Center. the Selectboard meeting at the his life in his final years. He The Brown family reunion, Town Hall. Cooper turned 90 years old in Decem- which is held in Grand Lake The volunteer fire depart- Arline Flood ing all the familiar areas with ber and the only medication Stream, was a huge success ment met on Tuesday, August 454-3347 his school mate Peter Perkins he took was a baby aspirin. and forty family members at- 12th with a speaker, Joanne The Days blueberry op- and introduced Janet to this There wasn’t anyone present tended. This is Janice Flood’s McHaman. The usual business eration finished the season on beautiful area. from Berry or Arnold’s fami- family on her mother’s side. was taken care of. A very large Friday as did several others. It The family of George and ly. Arnold’s daughter Joan has The McVickers family, four area has been cleaned of trees was a good year for the grow- Mary (Buck) Flood Reunion remarried and she is now Joan of them, raked blueberries and and rocks by Ronnie Flood ers. Now comes the planning was held at the Meddybemps Booth and I think we called got their reward, a camping and helpers to make a differ- for next year’s crop. These ber- Community Center on Sun- him Bo. trip to the Paul Bunyan camp ence in parking and new signs ries are wild but need a lot of day, August 17 with 33 attend- Those present at the Flood grounds in Bangor. They were have been put up by the state care to get the large fields that ing. It was a really good time. Family Reunion were: excited about eating Chinese to mark the Fire Department. are enjoyed today. I’ll miss the Enough funds were made to Hayden’s family: Carole and and shopping at the mall along Pastor Jeremy Townes was rakers for a while and getting put up a cemetery stone on Alan Smith, Faye and Jerry with activities at the park. at the Meddybemps Christian into the field in the freshness Carroll’s grave. His dearest Robinson, Roger and Janet Their grandparents, David and Church again this Sunday. He of the morning. Ralph sure wish was to have his final rest- Flood and Ann Flood. From Elizabeth, have a new camper gives a great service with sing- came to the front, taking care ing place in the family lot in Kay’s family: Franklin and and I’m sure they want to visit ing. We love it! of everything at home and run- Cooper. There was a lively Pauline Sadler, Beverly Rich- with them as they were plan- There will be the annual ning the yard sale. I hope he auction with Sandy Lyon and ardson, Joyce Dahlgreen and ning to go camping at the same business meeting on Sunday, keeps up the good work.. Beverly Richards doing the Kay Sadler. From the late Dot time. The kids, Kyle, Kayla, August 24th. Get well wishes to Janet honors. Also a bucket was White’s family: Calvin White, Ketchen who has been quite passed which was filled with Mary and Doug Poulin, Diane sick with bronchitis. money too. I think this shows and Richard Corbett, Bruce Meddybemps Jimmy and Helen Pike have the great love the family holds White and friend Nada, Mike and Mickie White, Devon, Linda Baniszeski good sized crowd gathered on been in the area over the Inter- for the good of the family. Af- his property early that after- national Festival. Also Steven ter what Sandy went through Brian, Chaz and Danika Stock. Rolfe and Janice Flood: Rhon- It continues to be a nice noon through the evening. Li- and Sheri Almato for the go- last winter and spring, it was summer season in Meddybe- cense plates indicated attendees ing away party for J.C. Myers wonderful to see her so lively. da Flood, Jacob Turner. Ralph and Arline Flood: Marcia and mps. We’ve had just the right traveled from as far as Florida who is leaving for the Marines. The usual pot luck dinner was combination of sun, warm and states in between to share We wish him all the best. held before a service by our Paul Wheelock, Sandy Lyon, Ronnie and Ann Marie Flood, and needed rain. The lake in the festivities and reunion. Roger and Janet Flood own Pastor, Rolfe Flood and has stayed at a safe level for Terry said, “We didn’t just want have been visiting in the area some funny and touching sto- Philip and Karyn Flood. (For- give me if I messed up your boating; and warm enough for to have another reunion. Since from Glenn Rock, PA in York ries were told about the life of swimming and water sports. most of us turn 60 throughout County. Roger has been visit- Carroll and Rolfe told a brief name). For some reason I forgot to Life is good. the year, we decided we would take paper to write on with Congratulations to Rob Gor- make it a great big birthday me. Rolfe heard from Arnold’s don upon his marriage August party.” Festive balloons, signs daughter, Judy Bouteller and 16 aboard a boat at Eastport, and streamers celebrated the Woodland Manor she is now a caretaker of her Maine. Hopefully, more details “over the hill gang.” Besides Baileyville husband Ronald and unable will be forthcoming from his class members, other fam- to leave him. It was nice to mom, Linda Gordon, for next ily members, neighbors and connect with so many family week’s news. Congratulations friends were invited to the NOW AVAILABLE - 1 BR Apt. members once again. Espe- to Sarah Bell and Mike Thomas party. Terry’s granddaughter, cially Roger who we haven’t as well, who were married the Alyssa Shaw, was a great help Accepting Applications for the wait list seen for many years. I lived same day at Sugarloaf resort, throughout the week before and 1BR Handicap Apt / 2 BR Apt with Hayden and Lorraine for Sugarloaf, Maine. It was a during the party. She did a lot one summer and had a won- beautiful celebration of their of the decorations and staging *1 FREE MONTH RENT WITH SECURITY DEPOSIT derful time with the kids. And marriage. Remember guys: for the event. PAID IN FULL AT MOVE IN * “happy wife, happy life.” Other family members on Best birthday wishes to Rich- the lake during Festival week Rent is 30% of monthly income • Utilities included SARAH ard Skinner, Jr., and Charlene were Tammi Smith’s daughters GRAVES Decker - August 21; Vince Mindy and Bonnie with Chris Preference given to extremely low income: Dineen, Rob Gordon and Bar- Brown and Matt, respectively, 1 person - $11,670 / 2 person - $15,730 MYSTERIES bara Hansen on the 22nd; Jan- each with their adorable pugs. (Higher incomes may also qualify) ice Frost and Virginia Moffatt Jennifer and Bill Doten, Jr., View property and print application at CALAIS - 23; and Julie Hascom - 24. were here from Scarborough, www.mainedevelopment.com The 1972 Calais High School and returned home with Alyssa BOOKSHOP Class Reunion and 60th Birth- on the 11th. or contact: Maine Development Associates day Party was held last Friday, Mona Van Wart’s home has 1-800-639-1747 • TTY - Dial 711 New, Used & Rare August 8, during the Interna- been completely repaired after 405 MAIN ST. Equal Housing Opportunity tional Festival, at Terry Reyn- damage sustained during ear- 454-1110 olds’ Meddybemps home. A lier storms. The new siding looks great. Karen Gilbert’s son, Scott with wife Patricia and their son Quoddy Farms Ryan are staying at the Gilbert Boynton Manor camp this week. Happy Birth- Eastport Eastport day to Ryan! He is always so Family Housing happy to celebrate it here in Maine each year. Ryan espe- 1 BR NOW AVAILABLE cially loves to fish and spend *NOW AVAILABLE* a lot of time out on the lake. Accepting Applications for the Waiting List He and his parents also like 1BR Handicap & 2 BR and Apartments 2 BEDROOM UNIT to walk various ocean trails at locations from Perry to Rogues ~62 years of age or disabled~ Accepting Applications for the Waiting List Bluff looking for sea glass and Rent is 30% of monthly income • All utilities included in rent other items washed ashore with 1 BR, 2BR Handicap Design, 3BR the tides. Secured Building; On-site Laundry; Emergency Signal System; 30% of monthly income; Heat and How Water Included Everyone is invited to the Elevator; State of the Art Fire Detector System free concert at Second Baptist View property and print application at Church in Calais, this Saturday Preference given to extremely low income: www.mainedevelopment.com evening August 23 at 6:30. 1 person - $11,670 / 2 person - $15,730 1-800-639-1747 • TTY - Dial 711 Complimentary refreshments 3 person - $19,790 / 4 people - $23,850 Preference given to very low income are always served afterward. A (Higher incomes may also qualify) free will offering is taken. We are an Equal Opportunity organization. Please send family, commu- View property and print application at In accordance with Federal law and USDA policy, this institution is prohibited from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, age, or disability (not all prohibited bases apply to all programs). To file a nity and organization news to www.mainedevelopment.com complaint of discrimination, write to: USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, Room 326-W, Whitten Building, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, D.C. 20250-0410 or call (800) 795-3272 [email protected] 1-800-639-1747 • TTY - Dial 711 (voice) or (202) 720-6382 (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. or phone 454-3719. PAGE 23

side Community Hall every Francis, Robert Ramsey, Allen The Vondell family was n ered at the home of Meyers for Calais Sunday from Noon to 3 pm Beckett, Mike Holly, Nancy town visiting friends during son Jason who will be leav- U.S. Some times it is full to McCann, Mary Lou McGraw, festival week ing for the Marine Corps in Sharon Frost capacity. Come dance, relax Anita Flagg, Madge Gibson, The Burtt families were also October. The rain came and 454-333 and listen. Jennie Howard, Steve McFad- home visiting friends and rela- went but the younger group New moon 25th. Birthday wishes: John den, Steve Mulholland, Doug tives. still played the bean bag toss August 26th Women’s Howe, Arline Flood, Brent Brackett and Daphne Scott. A lovely barbecue celebra- game. Equality Day. A time to re- tion of family ad friends gath- mind ourselves about the im- portance and value of women in the world. It is also time to PROPANE GAS FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY celebrate women’s contribu- COURTHOUSE COMPLEX tions and achievements. Kevin Mulcahy is home The Washington County Commissioners are soliciting bids based on a cap from New York visiting his price to supply propane gas for the county’s building complex in Machias father Chris and wife Fran. for one year beginning November 1, 2014. Friends gathered on Friday for a lovely buffet and cake to Normal annual usage has been approximately 6000 gallons total for 8 honor Chris’s 86th birthday. tanks at four locations (kitchen, District Attorney’s office, garage behind Chris received many cards jail, back of 28 Center Street). Bidders must submit a price based on a and gifts. cap price (rack price option may also be submitted as a second option) as Next Friday, the 29th is of September 5, 2014. For more information, please contact the County “Junk in the Truck” yard sale Manager, Betsy Fitzgerald 255-3127. Main Street. RSVP at 454- 0573. All bids must be submitted in a sealed envelope, clearly marked on the The Sunday breakfast group outside; PROPANE GAS BID, and submitted to Betsy Fitzgerald, P O Box surprised Rick Hodsdon with 297, Machias, ME 04654, no later than noon, September 5, 2014. a birthday cake and cards. The Blueberry Pick and Jam The Washington County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any Kitchen Party, Country, Blue- and/or all bids. grass music is held at the Bay-

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered March 12, 2014 in the action entitled Bank of America, N.A. v. Kathleen M. Byron et al., by the Maine District Court, Division of Calais, Docket No. RE-13-14, wherein the Court adjudged the foreclosure of a mortgage granted by Kathleen M. Byron to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., acting solely as nominee for Key Financial Corpora- tion, its successors and/or assigns dated June 4, 2008 and recorded in the Washington County Registry of Deeds in Book 3418, Page 256, 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 HEATING OIL FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY COURTHOUSE COMPLEX September 23, 2014 commencing at 11:30 a.m. at 45 Court Street, Houlton, Maine The Washington County Commissioners are soliciting bids to supply #2 The property is located at 961 Main Street, Calais, Washington County, Maine, reference as described in said fuel oil for the county’s building complex in Machias for one year beginning mortgage. November 1, 2014. The sale will be by public auction. All bidders for the property will be required to make a deposit of $5,000.00 in Normal annual usage has been approximately 24,000 gallons. Bidders are cash, certified or bank check at the time of the public sale made payable to Shechtman Halperin Savage, LLP, which requested to submit a bid for deliveries to two 330 gallon tanks and one deposit is non-refundable as to the highest bidder. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) 275 gallon tank located at 85 Court Street and deliveries to two locations at days of the public sale. In the event a representative of Bank of America, N.A. is not present at the time and place 28 Center Street; one 275 gallon tank and one 330 gallon tank. The Court stated in this notice, no sale shall be deemed to have occurred and all rights to reschedule a subsequent sale are Street location may likely require twice-weekly deliveries during the cold reserved. winter months. Bidders must submit a cap price as of September 5, 2014. For more information, please contact County Manager, Betsy Fitzgerald Additional terms will be announced at the public sale. at 255-3127. Bank of America, N.A., All bids must be submitted in a sealed envelope, clearly marked on the By its attorneys, Shechtman Halperin Savage, LLP outside HEATING OIL BID, and submitted to Betsy Fitzgerald, P O Box James M. Garnet, Esq. 297, Machias, ME 04654, no later than noon September 5, 2014. 1080 Main Street, Pawtucket, RI 02860 (401) 272-1400 The Washington County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and/or all bids.

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Monday to Thursday: 10AM - 4PM • Friday: 10AM - 2PM 24/7 Helpline: 1-800-712-HELP PAGE 24 Princeton EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY festival. The other featured Elizabeth Mitchell The Princeton Summer Fes- raffle-the Underground Com- CITY OF CALAIS - ASSESSING ASSISTANT tival, held on Saturday, August memorative Quilt-brought $197 The City of Calais is seeking a motivated individual for the full-time position The Princeton Baptist Church 16, was declared a success which is to benefit the Princeton has welcomed back member despite a brief rain shower Library. On September 13, San- of Assessing Assistant. This position is a challenging, highly detail-oriented Roseanna Brown from several right in the middle of the day. position involving customer service to citizens. Candidates should possess dra Smith of the Bellmard Inn weeks away on a missionary The attendance was good and will host the annual Historic a working knowledge of computers, good organizational and communi- trip. The first part of her service included Rep. Beth Turner and Tea and Tour. The drawing for cation skills, excellent customer service skills, and should be capable of was here in a southern state her husband. The Downeast the quilt winner will take place multi-tasking with minimal supervision. Major duties include assisting the working with children. Then she Raffle brought in $835 which, at that time. went on to Haiti, again working after paying a couple of minor This Monday was the last Assessor with real and personal property taxation and daily interaction with with children. She spoke briefly bills related to putting on the taxpayers. Other duties include but are not limited to water/sewer billing and meeting of the summer for in the local church service about event, will support the planning the book reading group ‘Let’s collections, motor vehicle registrations, recreational vehicle registrations her experiences on her trip. and activities for next year’s Talk About It’. We had great and tax collection. Municipal experience preferred but not required. The attendance and discussions on City offers an excellent benefit package and starting wage commensurate In accordance with the “Me. Self Service Storage the books around the topic ‘The with experience. Please send a cover letter with resume to City Manager, Gilded Age. The books were: POB 413, Calais, ME 04619 or [email protected] no later than Act” 1989,c62 (new), the personal property The Devil and the White City September 2, 2014. This position will remain open until a suitable candidate by Erik Larson, The Gilded Age belonging to the following individual will be sold by Mark Twain and Charles D. is found. The City of Calais is an E.O.E. at public auction: Sandra Dana at Warner, The Age of Innocence by Edith Wharton, The Rise of 1:00PM, Sunday, August 30, 2014 at Silas Lapham by William D. Howells, and Poland Spring-a In accordance with the “Me. Self Service Storage Calais Self Storage, 410 South St., Tale of the Gilded Age, 1860- 1900. Participants will choose Act” 1989,c62 (new), the personal property Calais, Me. 04619, 207-454-0454. the topic and books for next year’s reading. The program is belonging to the following individual will be sold offered by the Maine Humani- at public auction: Tim Olson at In accordance with the “Me. Self Service Storage ties Council and the books are loaned by the Maine State 1:00PM, Sunday, August 30, 2014 at Act” 1989,c62 (new), the personal property Library. On Monday, August belonging to the following individual will be sold 25, the reading group is having Calais Self Storage, 410 South St., a social gathering and dinner at Calais, Me. 04619, 207-454-0454. at public auction: Ashley McLaughlin at the Bellmard Inn. Also this week on Tuesday at 1:00PM, Sunday, August 30, 2014 at 5:30 members of the Compre- hensive Plan Committee were TOWN OF PRINCETON Calais Self Storage, 410 South St., available to review and answer The Town of Princeton needs to purchase 500 yards of 2 inch Calais, Me. 04619, 207-454-0454. questions about their work. A minus gravel, have it spread over ½ mile of roadway, and graded. vote on the completed work fol- lowed. More next week about Bids need to be submitted to the Princeton Town Office, 15 Depot the key points of the plan and Street, PO Box 408, Princeton, Maine 04668, by August 29th in a In accordance with the “Me. Self Service Storage the vote results. sealed envelope marked “Eastern Cutoff Road Grading.” Bids will Act” 1989,c62 (new), the personal property This past week, Beulah James be opened at the September 2, 2014 Selectman’s meeting. The Lane and her husband John work must be completed by September 8, 2014. Insurance must belonging to the following individual will be sold were visited by their daughter Kathy and grandsons Cale be provided. The Board reserves the right to accept or reject any at public auction: Scott Kelly at and Wyatt. Beulah wanted the or all bids. grandsons to see where her fa- 1:00PM, Sunday, August 30, 2014 at ther was buried so they took a Calais Self Storage, 410 South St., drive to the Princeton Cemetery. INVITATION TO BID Beulah was so pleased to see SCREENED SAND BID REQUEST Calais, Me. 04619, 207-454-0454. the sites so nicely mowed and trimmed. The Town of Alexander is soliciting bids on the purchase of 1,800 yards of screened sand, using a one-half (1/2) inch checkerboard. School Opening Information Calais School Department 2014-2015 School Year Successful bidder must supply own equipment and Certificate of Insurances naming the Town of Alexander as additional insured. Robert F. Moholland, Superintendent of Schools – 454-7561 Bid Forms are required and available at the Alexander Town Office Calais Elementary K-6, Principal, Sue Carter – 454-2000 at 50 Cooper Road Alexander, ME 04694-6331. Calais Middle/Calais High School, Principal, Matt Clark, 454-2591 Calais Day Treatment, Coordinator, Sue Carter – 454-8143 Sealed bids marked “BID, SCREENED SAND” must be received Special Education Director, Barry Raymond – 454-2821 at the town office by 5:00 pm September 9, 2014. Bids received St. Croix Regional Vocational Director, Bob Moholland – 454-2581 after this date and time will not be considered. Calais Elementary School For more information, please contact Deanne Greenlaw, Town Calais Elementary School will open on Tuesday, September 2, 2014 for students K-6. Please note that classes begin Clerk at 454-3011. at 7:55 a.m. and children should arrive at the school by 7:40 a.m. Dismissal time for students K-6 will be 2:10 p.m. Lunch will be offered to all students Pre-Kindergarten – Grade 6 at $2.65 per meal or .40 if you qualify for reduced rates. Breakfast is offered at the Elementary School as well. The price for Breakfast is $1.75 per day and free if you CITY OF CALAIS qualify. Milk is available for purchase at .25 per carton for students bringing a bag lunch. Lunch forms will be sent home with your child/children on the first day of school and need to be returned no later than September 19, 2014 or SCREENED SAND full price will be charged. Parents wishing to do volunteer work at the Elementary School are asked to call 454-2000. 1” MINUS GRAVEL 6” MINUS GRAVEL Calais Middle School/Calais High School Calais Middle School/Calais High School will open on Tuesday, September 2, 2014 for students entering Grade 7, The City of Calais, Public Works Department is soliciting bids on 8 and 9. On Wednesday, September 3, 2014 all students 7-12 will attend school. School begins at 7:30 a.m. and the purchase of 3500 cubic yards of screened sand using the city’s specifications, 500 cubic yards of 6” minus gravel & 300 cubic yards dismissal time is 1:50 p.m. Lunches for Grades 7-12 are offered at $2.65 per meal or .40 if you qualify for reduced of 1” minus screened gravel. Bid specifications are available at rates. Breakfast is offered at the Calais Middle School/Calais High School as well. The price for Breakfast is $1.75 the Office of the City Clerk, 11 Church Street, P.O. Box 413, Calais per day and free if you qualify. Milk is available for purchase at .25 per carton for students bringing a bag lunch. Maine. The bids must be received at the office of the City Clerk by Lunch forms will be sent home with your child/children on the first day of school and need to be returned no later 12:00 noon on Friday September 5, 2014. Bids received after this than September 19, 2014 or full price will be charged. date and time will not be considered. The City reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. For more information, please con- Please Note tact Robert Seelye, Public Works Director at 454-2763. Your child may pay for their meals by the month, week or day of service. Charging is discouraged. There will be no charging allowed in the Ala Carte line. If there is any problem with payment please Bid Options: call Ms. Foggia at 454-2592 between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. 1: Public Works Hauling If paying for school lunch by check, please make checks payable to: Calais School Lunch. 2: Contractor Hauling Thank you. PAGE 25 Last Music on the Green

The “Music on the Green” new green feather flags and And plan on being with us series concludes the season you’ll be in the right place. next summer, too. next week on Tuesday, Aug. 26 at 6:30 p.m. with “Sweet and Low” performing swing Food Service Personnel standards. They are sponsored by The First and WQDY. Calais School Department The concerts are free and open to the public. Bring a The Calais School Department is accepting applications for lawn chair or blanket to sit on. a part-time food service worker at the Calais High School Food and drinks will be avail- for 2 ½ hours daily when school is in session. able from the St. Croix No. 1 Firehouse to benefit its resto- Applications are available at the ration efforts. The Lady Blue Office of the Superintendent of Schools Devils Sweet Shoppe is also available with goodies. 32 Blue Devil Hill, Calais, ME 04619 • (207) 454-2296 This will be hosted by Em- cee Extraordinaire, Shannon Daley. This year marks the eighth year of the “Music on the Green” concert series which is brought to you by the City of Calais and the Calais Downtown Revitalization Co- alition (CDRC). Look for the EARN EXTRA MONEY!

The Bangor Daily News is looking to contract for delivery services with Rabies Alert! enthusiastic individuals in the following area: Washington County has bad four positive rabid animals, CALAIS area all raccoons in the following towns: If you are interested in being your own boss and earning extra Charlotte, May 8, 2014 Deblois, June 26, 2014 money delivering the newspaper, please contact MATT MARTIN at Baileyville, July 11, 2014 1-800-432-7964, x8040 or 610-2550 or email Pleasant Point, July 31, [email protected]. 2014 Please make sure to vacci- nate your pets, stay away from These are independent contractor opportunities. wild and stray animals. Do not touch bats. For any questions or more information, contact the Maine CITY OF CALAIS CDC at 1-800-821-5821. VACANCY www.mainepublichealth. gov/rabies. RECREATION DIRECTOR The City of Calais, Maine (population 3,100) is accepting resumes for a Rec- reation Director with strong leadership and interpersonal skills. Annual salary Submitted through The negotiable with experience plus excellent benefits. The Director reports to the Calais Advertiser’s on- City Manager and is responsible for the effective management and operation line submission. A name of the Recreation Department Programs and Facilities. The department con- wasn’t included but we sists of 1 full-time Director with part-time help available during peak seasons. thought it was nice. Qualifications must include a degree in Recreation or no less than three (3) I am a disabled American years experience in supervising and budgeting. Applicant should also pos- veteran of the Vietnam era. I am very proud to have served sess strong communication skills, have a proven record in positive public my great country. I went to relations with a good community service oriented philosophy and knowledge the International festival on of Federal and State grants. Job descriptions and applications are available Saturday witch my wife. We upon request (207)454-2521 X 1002. Please send resumes/applications no enjoyed the many events. later than Friday, September 12, 2014 to the following address: We enjoyed watching the children laughing and hav- City of Calais ing fun. They enjoyed the Attn: Jim Porter, Interim City Manager pony rides and the petting P.O. Box 413 area. Then we watched the Calais, ME 04619 parade. After the parade we E.O.E. went to the Calais lions club "weenie wagon". When I went to pay the gentleman in there said our order was free!! I believe it was Dan LaCasse the attorney. He also said thank you for your service to our country. RESIDENTIAL CARE DIRECTOR This was not expected but Sunrise Opportunities is seeking a Residential Care Director for a 14 bed very much appreciated. Assisted Living Facility located in Eastport. This person will be responsible When troops came back for overseeing the delivery of exceptional adult residential services which from Vietnam the greeting encourage client growth and recovery. The successful candidate must have was no where near as it is experience with personnel, fiscal and regulatory management and possess today. I am so grateful that strong interpersonal and communication skills. The ideal candidate will have this has changed. The brave a BA, BS or job related equivalent in a human services related field. young men and women that serve our country deserve Sunrise Opportunities offers excellent compensation and benefits. For the respect and recognition more information or to have an application sent to you, please contact Julie for all they have done and Daniels at 255-6789 or an application may be downloaded from our website continue to do. We are very at www.sun-rise.tv and mailed to: lucky to have a great VA staff here in Calais. They Sunrise Opportunities, Attn: Julie Daniels go way above and beyond P.O. Box 88 , Machias, Maine 04654 to help us veterans. Equal Opportunity Employer PAGE 26

Package priced to sell. Call Drive by 1018 Main Street, FOR SALE 427-6690 or 214-7727. (Rte. 191) Meddybemps or CLASSIFIED ADS 34-1-PD call 207-454-1348 or cell 312- OCEANFRONT HOME 502-8307. 34-2-C 1 BEDROOM APT - Calais PERRY, very private. Beauti- MEDDYBEMPS PRI- FOR RENT Ave. $750/month & electric. ful views of Canadian island VATE AIRPORT HOME - 3.7 ACRE WOODED LOT Security deposit and referenc- and Passamaquoddy Bay. 9 $268,000. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, - in Charlotte, ME. Border CLEAN AND QUIET es required. 512-6008. years old. 3 BDRM, 2 bath, 2000+ sq. ft., heated, newly Longmore Camp with 400’ ROOMS. Smoking and non- 29-TFN-C finished basement, 2 ga- remodeled. Many outbuild- frontage on Dennys River. smoking available. Reason- rage, 3 acres wooded, 3 acres ings, 60 +/- acres. 1600 ft. air $12,000 obo. Call 774-212- able rents. Call 454-3630 AVAILABLE SEPT. 1 - field, with 257’ shorefront. strip, close to lakes & coast. 2778. 34-2-C 24-TFN-C Cozy 1 bedroom year-round $339,000. Call 853-2927. Pictures available via internet. cottage on water’s edge, Po- 24-TFN-C APTS. 91 North Street, 1 comoonshine Lake. Furnished EASTPORT, 22 ACRES +/- BDRM and efficiency. No w/stainless steel appliances. heavily wooded. Bow hunters pets. 454-8936 day, 454-2287 No pets, no smoking. $850/ paradise. Deer everywhere. TOWN OF TALMADGE evenings. 21-TFN-C month. 207-454-1338 or 843- Great spot for summer cot- 237-1974. 31-TFN-C tage near the ocean. Off grid. YARD SALE 1 or 2 BDRM APTS available $39,000. Call Walter at 853- in Calais and Princeton. AVAILABLE SEPT. 1 - 2927. 24-TFN-C Friday, August 22 until Store front for rent in Calais Year-round home on Poco- Sunday, August 24 on North Street. 949-1321. moonshine Lake. Furnished, PERRY OCEANFRONT 48-TFN-C 3 bedroom. Fire place w/deck BUILDING LOT on Pas- 9AM to Noon overlooking lake. No smok- samaquoddy Bay. Beautiful STUDIO & 1 BDRM CAB- ing, no pets. $1000/month. views of Canadian islands. INS FOR RENT - Fully win- 207-454-1338 or 843-237- 3+/- ace with 210’ of shore Tools - Trailers - Trucks - Clothes terized. $300/month + utilities. 1974. 31-TFN-C front. $99,000. Call Walter Security and 1st month’s rent. 853-2927. 24-TFN-C 214-8700. 34-TFN-C EASTPORT - SMALL METAL WARDROBES 24” CAPE 1 1/2 bedrooms. Up- , 26”, 30”. Call 427-3855 to 2 BDRM APT. CALAIS - dated, refrigerator, washer see. Leave message. Heat, electric, water, sewer, and gas dryer, gas cookstove, 26-TFN-NC lawncare, snow removal. 1st, driveway, small yard on quiet last & security. No pets. 214- dead end street. $450 + utili- PACKAGED DEAL - Two 5393. 28-TFN-C Maybe it’s time for ties. References, 1st and secu- homes in Baileyville located a new roof. rity and credit check. Please on corner lot. First is a 3 bed- 1 BDRM APT. CALAIS - call 853-4471. No pets. Avail- room, dining room & kitchen. Heat, electric, water, sewer, able now. 32-TFN-C Second home (separate lot) is lawncare, snow removal. 1st, a newly finished 2 bedroom. last & security. No pets. 214- Both have new roofs & more! 5393. 28-TFN-C 4 BEDROOM CAPE - 55 Live in one and rent the other. Lafayette Street. Large back Rubber / Metal / Asphalt Roofs ~YEAR ROUND INSTALLATION~ FURNISHED AND UN- yard, quiet neighborhood. No HOT AIR FURNISHED 1 AND 2 pets please. $650/month. 1st, BUILDING & REPAIR • SIDING & PAINTING BDRM APTS in Calais and last & security deposit. Refer- FURNACE FOR JACKING & LEVELING • TREE & BRUSH REMOVAL Baileyville. Contact 952- ences a plus for security de- DECKS • DOORS • WINDOWS 2027 manager. 214-0033 after posit. Call Butch 454-2282. SALE. 7 pm. 25-TFN-C 32-TFN-C BLOWN-IN INSULATION Good for garage TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX MASONRY: REPAIR & REBUILD IN WOODLAND. $440/mo. or barn. STONE FOUNDATIONS • CHIMNEYS & LINERS Deposit and lease required. $50 952-0301 or 454-3096. 27-TFN-C Call Handyman / Roofing FURNISHED EFFICIEN- 454-2994 214-6422 CY APTS - Located in Bai- leyville. Heat, electric and Furnished camp on Big FOR RENT AVAILABLE NOW! cable TV included. Laundry AVAILABLE NOW! available on premises. No pets Lake, Princeton with 3 bedroom, 1.5 baths, quiet 3 bdrm Apt. 3 bdrm trailer, allowed. Call for more info. 1 bedroom & Loft, sitting neighborhood in Baileyville. 29 Main St., Princeton 57 Rolfe St., Princeton 427-6698. 29-TFN-C on the edge of the water. No pets. 1st, last & security Overlooking Lewey Lake. Enjoy the Loons while watching $650/mo. Overlooking Lewey Lake Nice quiet neighborhood. amazing sunsets. Utilities not included. Close to all amenities. Only $50,000 Available in September. Close to all amenities. $400/mo + security TREE REMOVAL Lease paid until June 2015 Call Linda Bohanon $400/mo + security Hurry summer will be gone soon! 454-2556 or after Call William “Jr” Fisher Call William “Jr” Fisher STUMP 234-4456 5PM 427-3827 at 207-796-2296 at 207-796-2296 GRINDING FOR RENT 2BR APARTMENT 7,000 FT. OF 1851 MANOR HOUSE Large 4 bdrm, 2 bath home. FOR RENT In-town, Calais. WAREHOUSE A Great Place to Live Water, sewer & NORTH STREET SPACE 726-4748 snow removal included. $625/month AVAILABLE! 1 BEDROOM Oil &wood furnace. Includes heat, water & sewer RENT ALL OR PARTIAL. APARTMENTS Must have knowledge of NO PETS Loading dock and overhead FOR RENT IN CALAIS dealing with wood. Comfortable • Beautiful Large 1 bedroom with all Available October 1 doors and office. Affordable appliances overlooking Main First, last + security deposit. Street in Calais center. References required. Call 454-3331 Call 454-7712, Great views. All appliances. 207-214-8700 or 454-2844 214-9136 or 214-7497 Call Len @ 853-3101 $500 plus utilities. Large 2 bedroom duplex Apartments for Office Space For Rent apartment with yard on Winter FOR SALE 800-900 sq. ft. at Street. All appliances. Baileyville, rent in Calais 403 Main St. Calais $550 plus utilities Broadway Street Heat, Water & Sewer Small 2 bedroom house on Union Office Space Street with yard. All appliances. 3BR/1BA Single Family Included in Rent $500 plus utilities Fixer Upper for lease $350.00/month - 1st last, security. References Lease or Cash $450-$750 References & security required. No pets. $350 DN, $247/mo Inclusive. deposit required Please call 214 7310 or Call 454-2350 text 540-588-6803 877-553-5348 Call 214-6002 for information. PAGE 27

HELP WANTED BARN SALE UMM Dean’s CRMA POSITIONS INDOOR BARN SALE - Household Items, Furniture, tools, List for Stay at Adult Family Care Home Building Supplies, Electric Motors, Motorcycle, Airplane. 2 Home Mom of Maine. CRMA positions Large Buildings FULL. Many years accumulation. FRIDAY & Spring 2014 available - full time or part SATURDAY, 8/23 and 8/24. 9AM to 5PM. Rain or Shine. looking to babysit 1018 Main Street, Rte. 191, Meddybemps. 34-5-C The University of Maine at time. Call Tom at 454-8961 or Machias has announced its in own home. 270-1415. 11-TFN-C Dean’s List for the spring 2014 semester. The Calais Adver- HOME CAREGIVER - CNA tiser apologizes the following Available for work in home- YARD SALES name was left out in last week’s care with 15 years experience. dean’s list. Excellent references. Call Fre- YARD SALE - 11 Franklin Street on Saturday, August 23, Charlotte: Cassandra Nicole 214-4779 da at 788-3856 or 299-4353. 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Day. 34-1-PD YARD and BARN SALE: Saturday August 23 from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 77 Main Street & Bellmard Inn 86 Main Street, Notice Princeton. Household items, antique glassware, truck cap, ATV The Town of Alexander is seeking an individual and lots more. interested in serving as the town’s code YARD SALES YARD SALE: Route 9, Crawford. Saturday, August 23 from enforcement officer. 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Rain or shine. Furniture, household items, tools, various collectibles and more! Please send a letter of interest to: YARD SALE Town of Alexander, CEO position 180 Bear Cove Road, 50 Cooper Road, Alexander, ME 04694 OR Baileyville YANCY’S RESTAURANT Call Planning Board Chairman, Kenneth Colson, Jr Saturday, August 23 Immediate Job Openings at 454-2156 8AM-1PM Starting wage $10/hour after a one week training No later than 5:00pm Tuesday, September 9, 2014 Tools, Snowmobile, period for kitchen positions only. Wood Chipper, Books, We would like for this to OPENER: 7AM-11AM. 20 hours weekly. Household Etc. run 2 weeks in your paper. New Transportation Rain Date: August 30 4 hours 5 days a week. TheAM size set up of person, the add including would daily prep, light cooking, checking Program for Breast Cancer be& approximatelyrestocking cooks 2”daily x inventory4” to meet daily business needs YARD SALE & BARN SALE Detection and Treatment ThankOPENING you, COOK: Shift starting time 7AM or 8AM to Sat., August 23 Stacie3:00PM. Roberson (Applicants choice of starting time). 37.50 or We provide transportation or reimbursement to you if 8:00 am-4:00pm Mobility32.50 hours Manager weekly, & applicants choice. you have a driver, of .25 cents per mile for the AM set up person, including daily prep, light cooking, checking 77 Main Street & Volunteer Driver Coordina- following with no income or insurance requirements: & restocking cooks daily inventory to meet daily business needs. * Mammograms * Treatment (chemo/radiation) Bellmard Inn 86 Main torCooks helper cooking through lunch rush including grill, fryers, & * Follow ups * Therapy Street, Princeton Washingtonsandwich maker. Hancock Com- * Support Groups * Overnight lodging/tolls/parking Household items, antique munity Agency * Transportation for your family glassware, truck cap, ATV & [email protected] MAKER & COOKS HELPER: Weekly hours depend Brought to you by Susan G. Komen Maine Affiliate and WHCA lots more. P.O.on applicant’s Box 299 choice. As few as 20 hours per week or up to Ellsworth,40/week. AM ME shift 04605 11AM-3PM. PM Shift: 3PM to close. WHCA Transportation Services (207)Responsibilities 610-5928 include: pizza prep, making pizzas, cleaning, Contact us for more information GARAGE SALE Faxchanging (207) out 664-2430 bench & helping cook when needed through lunch 1-877-374-8396 FRI-AUG 22 & or supper rushes depending on shift. 664-0012 or 546-7547 SAT- AUG 23 [email protected] 9am - 4 pm FRONT OF HOUSE - WAIT STAFF POSITION: $3.75 Monday - Friday 7:30am to 4pm Calais Self Storage plus tips with a possibility of higher wage if interested in South St.- Calais becoming a front supervisor. 20-25 hours weekly SPORTING GOODS, PLEASE apply in person. NO phone calls please. 2 column by 4 inch ad is $50.40 per FURNITURE, week. SMALL APPLIANCES 332 North Street, Calais & MORE-GOOD STUFF CHEAP! Please come to the back door of the building.

Woodland Elementary School Two Family Yard Sale Saturday, August 23 Anticipated open position for a 9AM-2PM Special Education-Educational Technician II 674 Rt. 1, Robbinston to work with students with disabilities Household items, furniture Experience preferred (incl. 5 pc. faux wicker set), Applications available at: A LOT of books (paperback & Superintendent of Schools, 63 Broadway, PO Box 580, hard cover), fabric Baileyville, ME 04694 or call 207-427-6913 (100% cotton & flannel: E.O.E. $1-$2 per yard) AOS #90 (WOODLAND ELEMENTARY, WOODLAND JR/SR HIGH SCHOOL, Paying cash for your PRINCETON ELEMENTARY, EAST RANGE II SCHOOL) old unwanted gold or Applications are being accepted for SUBSTITUTE EMPLOYEES sterling jewelry. IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: TEACHERS Kendall’s Fine Jewelry CUSTODIANS 293 Main Street, Calais BUS DRIVERS 454-8814 FOOD SERVICES HOURS: To request an application for any of the above Monday to Saturday Please call the Superintendent’s Office at 427-6913 8:30AM - 5:00PM E.O.E. PAGE 28 Billy Howard Broker 1-207-214-7886 www.DueEast.com Lubec Office: 207-733-5511, 171 County Rd. • Calais Office: 204-454-2525, 353 North St. • Eastport Office: 207-853-2626, 183 County Rd.

#2547: 81 Union Street, Calais: A grand renovation! This late 1800’s stone house is a unique and admired Calais landmark; after recently undergoing a complete renovation in 2013, this home now offers an entirely new efficient heating system, new windows, new hardwood & tile floors, new kitchen with granite counter tops & stainless appliances, new luxurious bathrooms, new deck over the 2 car drive under garage and a new open 1st floor plan. On a double lot abutting the Calais Riverfront alkway.W MOVE IN READY! $185,000 MAIN STREET BEAUTIES MAIN STREET BEAUTIES

$79,900 $79,900 $199,000

$60,000

#2282: 900 Main Street, Calais: Charming riverside #2273: 625 Main Street, Calais: Newly built in 1999, #1932: 772 Main Street, Calais: The home’s beautiful #2537: 720 Main Street, Calais: Historic home full cape with fireplace, wood & oil heat, bay windows, this contemporary offers 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, exterior and setting is only mimicked on the inside with of well maintained character! This home features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and large yard for gardening & large open kitchen/dining/living room with HWBB original moldings, built ins, fireplaces & period charac- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood burning fireplace, wrap entertaining. heat, full foundation and .25 acre lot! teristics that stem from the mid 1800’s. around porch and river views! Priced to Sell! LAKEFRONT OR OCEANFRONT WITHIN CITY LIMITS LAKEFRONT OR OCEANFRONT WITHIN CITY LIMITS

$89,900 $249,000 $175,000 $110,000 #1498: 36 Shain Point, Calais:

#2519: 81 Barnes Blvd., Calais: Great little camp 3BDR/1.5B home on Nash’s Lake. Full walkout #1481: 1410 River Road, Calais: New England #2257: Mt.Holley Road, Calais: A peaceful location and bunk house located on Nashs Lake beside the basement, granite fireplace, second level deck, farm house with wrap around porch overlooking the with 45 acres of privacy and a 1,000 foot stretch of public boat launch. Beautiful sunsets and easy ac- updated guest cottage and large 2 story 2 car bay. Set on 3.72 acres with 300’ frontage, exposed shoreline on Nashs Lake! cess to the lake this getaway is priced to sell! gambrel garage! beams, hardwood floors & panoramic views! LARGE HOMES AT GREAT PRICES! LARGE HOMES AT GREAT PRICES!

$122,500 $129,900 $219,000 $295,000

#2277: 23 Downes Street, Calais: Completely reno- #2525: 110 Washington Street, Calais: This #2533: 645 River Road, Calais: Immaculate cape #2050: 22 Bella Vista Lane, Calais: A mini estate vated traditional home with 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, 3BDR/3B home on large corner lot in town has a re- style home with 3BDR/2.5B, attached 2 car garage on the St. Croix River. The main house, guest cot- hardwood floors, family room, double private lot with modeled kitchen with nice tin ceiling & pantry, family with breezeway, fireplace and hot top driveway! Well tage, 16x32 in ground heated pool, pool house, BBQ 2 car garage and paved driveway! room, den and guest area over the 2 car garage! landscaped with river view – Move in Condition! smokehouse, small barn with fenced pasture and 2 car garage all on 4.33 acres. GREAT STARTED HOMES OR INVESTMENT PROPERTIES GREAT STARTED HOMES OR INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

$40,000 $59,000 $69,900 $66,900

#2279: 221 South Street, Calais: Awaiting cosmetic #1781: 509 North Street, Calais: An affordable home #1927: 8 Graham Way, Calais: Very spacious 3BDR/2B #1465: 25 Chandler Street, Calais: Modest 2BDR/1B updates, offering 3BDR/1.5B, sunporch, attached ga- with 3BDR/1B farm house has potential for a first double wide home on over an acre. Home is in great home in the center of town. New Windows, Siding, rage and nearly half acre lot! Well maintained with home or income property with hardwood floors, large condition. Bright sunny rooms & large windows & two Roof and Deck! Just a short distance to St. Croix Riv- newer metal roof & replacement windows! kitchen, HWBB heat & over a half acre of land! car detached garage. Move in condition! erfront Walkway, Schools and town Amenities. MULTI-UNIT INCOME! MULTI-UNIT INCOME!

$81,000 $135,000 $540,000 $160,000

#2265: 120 North Street, Calais: A worthy invest- #2051: 6 Carver Street, Calais: Newly built single #2055: McGovern Lane, Calais: An exceptional #2247: 10 Lowell Street, Calais: Great visibility and ment, this 1880’s home has been converted into 3-two floor with two 1 bedroom units. Radiant in floor heat, package! 7 buildings, 14 apartment units, 1 house and location with off street parking! A downtown com- bedroom units for effortless income. Plenty of poten- coin op laundry and two car garage. Centrally lo- 4 garage units all collecting rental income! Units are mercial building with ground level retail space and tial for more with commercial zoning, walking distance cated in town. A low maintenance money maker! updated, well maintained and just minutes from down- 5 apartment units. Walking distance to downtown to downtown and high traffic count! town. Turn Key business opportunity! amenities.