Park Bench Vandalized Gardening Volunteers Receive Awards

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Marianne Moore and Jim Porter present Certificates of Apprecia- tion to area residents who each adopted a city garden to care for throughout the summer. (LEFT) Pictured L to R: Jim Porter, Mary Weston, Amy Dicenzo, Marlys Farn, Shari Doten, Anne Nixon, Patsy and David Beckett, Marianne Moore. (ABOVE) Taylor and Stacey LeBlanc. Calais P.D. Construction at St. Stephen Stolen Scarecrow Update Will Conduct Ferry Point POA - Expect Delays On October 5-6 a Tin Man Scarecrow was taken from Drill in front of Artemis Attic and a Fisherman Scarecrow The Canada Border Services Agency issued an advisory to travellers The Calais Police Depart- that the primary inspection lanes, at the St. Stephen Ferry Point port of was taken from in front of Border Town Subs. UPDATE: On October 14th, The Calais Police De- ment and Calais Fire-EMS entry, will be undergoing construction, for maintenance, the week of will be assisting Calais Re- October 17, 2016. partment released the following update. The Calais Police Department has recovered the Tin gional Hospital conduct a This may cause delays, due to a single lane being available. Travellers drill on Friday, October 21st, may use the Milltown or 3rd Bridge crossings as an alternate port of entry. Man scarecrow that was taken from Main Street and issued a summons for criminal mischief to the subject 2016 between 1PM and The Milltown port of entry is located west of Ferry Point on Route 170 3PM. You may see a greater and the 3rd Bridge crossing is located on Highway 1, westbound. involved. We are still looking for information on the other scarecrow that was taken, which was a fisherman. number of emergency ve- The port will return to regular operations as of October 24, 2016. The hicles in that area during complete list of Canada's border crossings and their hours of service are If you have any information on this please contact the Calais Police Department at 454-2751. the drill. This will not effect available at www.cbsa.gc.ca/offices. service at Calais Regional Hospital.

Park Bench Vandalized By Amy Jeanroy Best Prices+Best Service= One of the granite park benches in Calais was Your Best Deal vandalized last week. The person(s) responsible managed to knock the top off and overturn one of the legs. At press time, the bench had been repaired. Anyone who notices anything suspicious is encouraged to contact Calais Police at 454- Check out prattcars.com 2751. US Rt. 1 South, Calais • 207-454-0600

In appreciation of those who have served our Country, The Calais Advertiser will be featuring local veterans in our November 10th issue. See page 11 for more information. PAGE 2 Turkey-A-Thon Exceeds The Goal

By Amy Jeanroy CRH staff Bridgette Mur- In a 10 hour live broadcast marathon, the 12th ray (l) and Tomi Ellsmore (r) annual Turkey-A-Thon will go down in history as presented Jeff a huge success. WQDY partnered with Healthy Demmons of Acadia and sponsored by Dunkin Donuts in Calais WQDY/WALZ and Machias to make it happen. with donations to provide 430 With a lofty goal of trying to collect donation for turkeys ($5160) 2500 turkeys, the local businesses and community for the Turkey- members came together and donated enough for a-Thon. (Sub- mitted photo). 2599! That means all of Washington County food pantries will receive gift certificates to ensure local families in need will be enjoying a holiday dinner.

CES Raises Money for Turkey-A-Thon

Pictured is Turner Redding who was the top fund raiser and the third picture is of Mrs. McCor- mick and some of her students and her class raised the most money for the school.

LEFT: The check was for $1000 and this is the third year that the school has participated and we have raised at least $1000 all three of these years. Calais Elementary School thinks that it is very important to give back 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 to the community.

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Call The By “US” Company at 1-800-253-3258 PAGE 3 Grand Re-Opening of Eastport Family Pharmacy

By Amy Jeanroy only because it was larger, but because it would also have a It is a long way between drive thru window. Nanka, Nigeria, and Eastport, "Customers don't have to Maine-5,142 miles to be exact. even get out of their cars dur- That's how far Ben Okafor ing bad weather to get their traveled to open the Eastport prescriptions." Family Pharmacy on Water The location is also conve- Street in Eastport. Two years niently located next door to later, Ben needed to expand his Eastport Health Care, making growing business, and moved it easier to clients to leave the pharmacy Boynton Street in their doctor and pick up their what used to be Eastport's local prescriptions. laundromat. This new location Perhaps the most unique was important says Ben, not thing the pharmacy offers is

free delivery within 50 miles tomer and get to the next one Okafors and the new business. of their location. In its second quickly, there was not much "This place is so peaceful, and year, this service is a telling time to talk with them. the people are so nice,” he said, example of how Okafor un- “Here, I know all my custom- when asked what it was like to derstands the demographics ers by name.” be the new family in town. of the area. “We deliver as far The tight knit community “We are really lucky to be as Lubec, so people who can't of Eastport welcomed the here.” or shouldn't drive in the snow, can still keep up with their medications.” Okafor lived in Bangor, and worked for Rite Aid for 7 years, and part of that time was YANCY’S working in both the Calais and Machias stores, which is how RESTAURANT he came to know the Downeast area. When asked what made him consider Eastport to open his NOW OPEN own pharmacy, he said that New hours & New days! although he enjoyed working for Rite Aid, with the big Wednesday through chain stores, it makes it hard to interact with the customers. Saturday, 11am to 7pm We would have to help the cus-

“I believe my experience as a small business owner and community leader has prepared me to effectively fight for you in Augusta. I will work on common sense priorities such as small businesses and the jobs they create, our roads, education, the drug epidemic, protecting our elderly, and ensure that rural areas like ours have access to quality health care. I ask for your support!”

• 2nd Term as Mayor of Calais 28 St. Croix Drive, • Active Community Member Calais, ME • 9 Years on Calais City Council 207-454-0501 • Retired from AT&T after 30 Years [email protected] • Small Business Owner for 12 Years • Calais Regional Hospital Executive Board • Maine Municipal Association Executive Committee

Paid for and authorized by the candidate; Winnie Johnson, Treasurer PAGE 4 To The Editor Dear Sir/Madam: horse show event was great. We It is with great pleasure that were impressed by the fantastic we enclose a check for $52.00 action photos. Kudos to the to renew our subscription for photographer, well done. another year. We look forward Jackie Seeko to receiving each issue. Your recent coverage of a

To The Editor: we at Healthy Acadia continue On September 30th, the state's to serve as a local community Healthy Maine Partnership and public health organiza- structure, which had been a pri- tion, dedicated to supporting mary mechanism to support the people's health across Wash- delivery of local public health ington and Hancock counties. services in the state for the We have a strong diversity past 15 years, came to an end. of program areas, including This was the result of a shift some new exciting offerings, in the state's structure for how as you can see if you visit our they utilize Fund for Healthy website (www.healthyacadia. Maine (Tobacco Settlement) org) or our FaceBook page. funding and other public health We have had significant suc- funds. Although the Healthy cess in leveraging community Maine Partnership structure and public health funds, with ended, the state is committed wonderful support from com- to continuing to support local munity members, businesses community and public health and partners, and we will work through a new system, utilizing diligently to continue this suc- state-wide partners and local cess. We have also applied to be Healthy Acadia is going challenges and opportunities, Publisher sub-contractors in each public the local provider of the state strong, providing many com- and building vibrant communi- The Calais Advertiser Inc. health district. prevention services (the new munity and public health ser- ties throughout our region. Editor As a result of this shift, structure utilizing the former vices, guided by local needs and Sincerely, AMY JEANROY Healthy Acadia (and our sister Healthy Maine Partnership interests. We will continue to be Elsie Flemings [email protected] organizations throughout the funds), and we are hopeful that a dedicated presence in Han- Executive Director state) are no longer Healthy we will be able to serve in this cock and Washington counties, Healthy Acadia Graphic Designer Maine Partnerships. However, new role. responding to emerging needs, CHERYL STABINSKI [email protected]

Advertising Mainers Weigh Five Referendum Questions This November ASHLEY MELHISER Representative Joyce A. Maker and Representative William R. Tuell Reception KATHY DEVINE You have no doubt heard a Do you want to add a 3% transfers. Proponents argue that tive lot about candidates running tax on individual Maine tax- it will save lives, keep guns Do you want to allow voters Reporters for office this fall. While each able income above $200,000 out of the hands of dangerous to rank their choices of can- KAILEIGH DEACON race is its own unique contest, to create a state fund that criminals, cut down on black didates in elections for U.S. LURA JACKSON Mainers are also going to have would provide direct sup- market gun sales, and serve as Senate, Congress, Governor, DOROTHY JOHNSON the chance to weigh in on five port for student learning in a reasonable gun control mea- State Senate, and State Rep- referendum questions that kindergarten through 12th sure that doesn’t infringe upon resentative, and to have bal- Sports Reporter have gone under the radar. Our grade public education? our 2nd Amendment rights. lots counted at the state level JOHN ROGERS hope with this column is not to Question 2 asks Mainers Opponents see this referendum in multiple rounds in which Proofreader persuade you to vote one way if they want to raise taxes as unenforceable, contend that last-place candidates are DOROTHY JOHNSON or the other, it’s to encourage on households making over the money funding it is largely eliminated until a candidate $200,000 to fund 55% of the wins by majority? you to look into each issue from out of state interests who Hours: and make your own, informed cost of education in Maine. want to buy Maine votes, and Question 5 creates a ranked decision. Proponents contend that this that it makes criminals of law choice voting system. This Monday to Friday Question 1: Citizen Initia- referendum is an investment abiding gun owners who have means that if there are three 9AM to 4:30 tive on our future, that it will help hunted in the Maine woods for candidates running for state Do you want to allow the our kids compete for better generations. office, you would rank them 1 Published weekly in Calais, Maine possession and use of mari- paying jobs, that it will close Question 4: Citizen Initia- through 3 in order of most pre- Printed in Canada juana under state law by the gap between richer and tive ferred to least. If nobody gets Phone: (207) 454-3561 • (207) 454-0484 persons who are at least 21 poorer school districts around Do you want to raise the a majority, the state would do Fax: (207) 454-3458 years of age, and allow the the state, and that it fulfills minimum hourly wage of an instant runoff until a candi- http://www.thecalaisadvertiser.com/ cultivation, manufacture, voters’ intention to fund K-12 $7.50 to $9 in 2017, with an- date receives a majority of the E-mail ads to: ashley@ distribution, testing, and sale education in Maine. Opponents nual $1 increases up to $12 vote. Proponents contend that thecalaisadvertiser.com of marijuana and marijuana say that you can’t draw a direct in 2020, and annual cost-of- you should have to have over E-mail letters to: letters@ products subject to state line between school spending living increases thereafter; 50% to win an election, that thecalaisadvertiser.com regulation, taxation and local and outcomes, that increasing and do you want to raise the ranked choice is cost-effective, E-mail events to: events@ ordinance? taxes on those who create jobs direct wage for service work- and has worked at the local thecalaisadvertiser.com Question 1 asks Mainers in our state will send them ers who receive tips from level. Opponents argue that if they want to legalize and fleeing to more tax friendly half the minimum wage to it is unconstitutional, that a regulate pot. Proponents say states, and that more well to $5 in 2017, with annual $1 full-blown runoff election is USPS-082760 that by doing so the state will do schools will gain the most, increases until it reaches the a more accurate way to get a Periodicals paid in Calais, 04619 generate millions in additional while poorer schools will see adjusted minimum wage? winner, and that ranked choice Postmaster: tax revenue that could be used some or no benefits. Question 4 raises Maine’s voting be confusing for voters, Send address changes to for schools, social services, and Question 3: Citizen Initia- minimum wage from $7.50 to and tinker with our most zeal- The Calais Advertiser, Inc., other projects our state needs. tive $12 by 2020. Supporters say ously guarded right – the right P.O. Box 660, Calais, ME 04619. They also argue that our police Do you want to require that you can’t live on $7.50 to vote. SUBSCRIPTIONS: have bigger fish to fry than background checks prior to per hour, that Mainers should Whether you are for or against In County marijuana, and that marijuana the sale or transfer of fire- command a fair wage for the any of these questions, please 1 year: $47 / 6 months: $24 really helps people in pain. arms between individuals not work they do, and that passing research them, make sure you Out-of-County Opponents counter that weed licensed as firearms dealers, this referendum would reduce read the fine print, and if you 1 year: $52 / 6 months $27 is a gateway drug, that rev- with failure to do so punish- strain on our social safety net. still don’t know what you’re Check out our website enues the state generates will able by law, and with some Opponents argue that the ref- voting on, either leave it blank for online pricing. be offset by increased costs to exceptions for family mem- erendum is too much too soon, or vote no. If you have any All subscriptions must be paid in advance. our healthcare system, and that bers, hunting, self-defense, that Mom and Pop businesses questions or would like more Newsstand price: $1.50 per copy marijuana marketers will create lawful competitions, and would cut staff or close, and detail, feel free to drop us a line (tax included) a new generation of addicts at a shooting range activity? that young adults looking for (Joyce Maker The Calais Advertiser will not be responsible time when Maine is struggling Question 3 has gotten the their first job, and seniors try- [email protected] or Will for any errors that occur in advertisements. When an error occurs, we will upon request to combat substance abuse. most attention as it requires ing to live on Social Security, Tuell redsox38@mgemaine. publish that part of the advertisement in Question 2: Citizen Initia- background checks on most would be left out in the cold. com). which the error occurs, if the error affects tive Maine gun sales as well as Question 5: Citizen Initia- the value of the advertisement. PAGE 5

Marianne Moore's Comments on Citizen CDRC’s Calais Downtown Initiative Referendums Revitalization Coalition Question 1 Comments: potential business investors businesses such as mine. Most While I support medical pulling out or choosing not to small businesses are not able marijuana usage, I am condo business in Maine. We need to pay the suggested rates and cerned of the consequences if to find other ways to fund our may be forced to close. Entry this passes. Not having a way schools at the 55% level “prom- level jobs will not be available to test someone under the influ- ised” to our cities & towns. for our young adults. Addition- ence of marijuana while driving Question 3 Comments: ally, waiters/waitresses will places our citizens and public While I support background actually make less money with safety personnel in harms way, checks for firearm sales, this the loss of tips. as well as the the possibility of law places undue “rules” and Question 5 Comments: this being the starting “high- expenses on law abiding citi- This type of “voting” is very way” for stronger drugs for zens. The “bad guys” will still confusing for most voters and our youth. find ways to purchase firearms will complicate the voting pro- ALL MONTH Question 2 Comments: illegally. cess. Additionally, this will be OCT. 1 - NOV. 2 My concern with increasing Question 4 Comments: a very costly expense to future the taxes for those making over Raising the minimum wage elections. Scarecrow Competition $200,000 is the possibility of will be a disaster for small (Sponsored by CDRC)

Coats, Winter Clothes to be Given ALL DAY -- Oct. 29 Away at Thrift Store Haunted Triangle

By Lura Jackson annex on Wednesday, October Pantry, which organized coat Park Cemetery 19th from 9 am to noon. It is not giveaways in past years. (Sponsored by CDRC) The changing leaves are necessary to be a client of the Those who are unable to flashy heralds of cold nights, food pantry to take any of the make it to the coat giveaway and those in the area know items, all of which are in good on Wednesday are encouraged we’ve already had a few visits usable condition. to come by the thrift store when from frost. If you or some- “Coats have come from many convenient as there are many one that you know is in need people in the community,” fine, warm coats for a reason- of warm winter coats, hats, Father David Sivret said. The able cost. All proceeds from gloves, or other accessories, Community Thrift Store is one sales at the thrift store support 10 AM -11 AM you are welcomed to stop by of the programs of the Irene the food pantry and its efforts. TRUNK OR TREAT! the Community Thrift Store Chadbourne Ecumenical Food Main St. Camden Bank Parking Lot (Sponsored by St. Croix Valley Calais City Council Chamber of Commerce)

By Michael R. Brown and the potential for security “It’s not as though we have cameras downtown. people beating down the 11 AM – 1 PM Casket Race The regular council meeting The Economic Develop- doors.” Main St. between North & Monroe on October 13th began with ment Committee of the Calais A meeting among potential (Sponsored by CDRC) a presentation by Don Kent City Council met on Friday, developers and representa- of Groups Recover Together, October 7th and discussed tives of Calais and Woodland CASH PRIZES! 1st Prize, $500; which uses a combination of several ongoing concerns. In will be held in the Calais City 2nd Prize, $250; Most Creative, $100 suboxone medication, coun- relation to the project for mu- Hall at 5:30 on Wednesday, seling, and community sup- nicipal broadband Councilor October 19th. port to help people transfer off Howard asserted, “I know In pursuit of an ATV trail, opiate addiction, particularly Crawford lost three sales be- Councilor Mingo said, “We’re 12 PM – 2 PM in rural areas. The group al- cause of no internet.” right back where we start- ready has offices in Portland, Councilor Mingo noted, ed.” Pumpkin Decorating Biddeford, Rockland, and While they last - Triangle Park Auburn. It hopes to open one soon in Ellsworth. (Sponsored by The greatest general prob- Calais Regional Hospital) lem during the meeting came from a citizen’s complaint over car drivers failing to 12:30 PM stop for school buses unload- ing children. Already in the October 17-20 October 21-27 new school year he has wit- Cookie Decorating nessed four examples while Miss Peregrine’s Home Jack Reacher Never Calais Free Library (Sponsored by his daughter was coming For Peculiar Children Go Back home. Councilors all voiced Calais Free Library) PG-13 PG-13 concern and several suggested Nightly at 7PM / Sun. at 1:30PM preventative possibilities, in- Nightly at 7PM - FINAL SHOWS cluding cameras on the buses 1:30 PM and timely reporting by bus Bridget Jones Baby The Girl on the Train drivers. There was further discus- R R Mummy Race sion concerning housing sites, Triangle Park unpaid bills, and back taxes. Nightly at 7PM - FINAL SHOWS Nightly at 7PM / Sun. at 1:30PM (Sponsored by Clean up has begun on the Calais Free Library) former state police office and tourist information bureau Blair Witch The Accountant next to the library. R R The council approved the 2 PM – 4 PM Cadaver Toss event application for the Nightly at 7PM - FINAL SHOWS Nightly at 7PM / Sun. at 1:30PM Triangle Park Scarecrow Fest. That led to (Sponsored by CDRC) discussion about vandalism Adult $7.75 US/ $9.00 CAN Child, Senior, Military: $6.50 US $7.75 CAN CASH PRIZES! 1st Prize, $75; Sun Matinee All Seats: $6.50 US $7.75 CAN 2nd Prize, $50; 3rd Prize $25 239 Main St., Calais • Info. Line: 207-454-8830 statecinemascalais.com Calais Downtown Revitalization Coalition ~Open 7 Days a Week~ (Like us on Facebook) PAGE 6 AP English Class Prepares for Veterans’ Day

By Kaileigh Deacon videos, and music. America’s White Table Ceremony is a The Calais High School AP book by author Margot Theis English class is busy getting Raven and illustrator Mike ready for their annual Vet- Berry. The English Class erans Day Ceremony. The will read the story and set a annual event means a lot to table. Each item placed on both students and Veterans to the table has a meaning that show that the service of the is explained as it is placed. veterans is important. The white table is set to “This ceremony renews my honor those who have fallen sense of gratitude every year. in combat, are missing in ac- It’s incredibly important not tion, captured. only to us and the veterans “Even though things are but to future generations that usually kept the same it still they be reminded of what hits you. The videos the po- has happened before to get ems, the white table, it still them to where they are,” Jack hits,” junior Kylie Donovan Lander said. said. The annual event will fea- The class is also putting ture the white table ceremo- together a video compilation ny, candle lighting ceremony, of interviews and photos of

The Calais High School AP English class is busy prepping for their annual Veterans Day Ceremony. Pictured are students (l-r) Jack Lander, Nathan Smith, Kassidee Ramsey, Samantha Look, Riley Sluzenski, Kiley Donovan, and Wade Lola. (Photo by Kaileigh Deacon).

local veterans. The class is on November 10 at 9:15 CDRC looking for photos to be sub- with a social hour for Veter- mitted to be included in the ans from 8-9. The students Receives th video. If you are interested encourage people to invite October 29 in submitting a photo you veterans that might have been $5,000 Grant 8PM to 1AM can drop it off at the school missed to come. “We want to office with the name, branch make sure that someone who Award from of military, and years served deserves to be here is here,” on the back of the photograph Jack Lander said. Maine before October 26. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! The ceremony will be held Community Foundation for Downtown Signage

The Calais Downtown Re- vitalization Coalition (CDRC) has been awarded a $5,000 grant from the Washington County Fund of the Maine Community Foundation for downtown signage. These monies, along with additional funding, will help place beautiful welcome signs downtown in addition to iden- tifying historic districts and points of interest. CDRC board member Herm Gadway is in the process of designing and ordering the signage which should be erected in the spring. CDRC is a 501c3 non-profit organization. If anyone is interested in helping fund this project, donations may sent to CDRC, P.O. Box 146, Calais, ME 04619. To view some of the organizations many accom- plishments, go to the facebook page at https://www.facebook. com/CalaisDowntownRevital- izationCoalition/

Rick Clark’s Welding, Mechanic Work & Snow Plowing Phone # 454-7628 Cell # 904-9396 PAGE 7 St. Stephen Core Changes Volleyball Senior Night By Rob Patry self-employed entrepreneurs and have two young children There is a palpable sense of who are not yet in school. The growth in St. Stephen. It cannot transition to be closer to my be denied. The five R’s are at family seemed natural and our play. Remodel, Reinvigorate, flexible schedules allowed us Rehabilitate, Renovate, Rede- to seek change for our family fine. New businesses, shops in a positive way. I've closely and restaurants have opened. followed the developments of Infrastructure, which has been the town since I moved away ignored for decades, is now in 2007, and I have other fam- being repaired, addressed, or ily members who have recently replaced, and visionaries are at started investing in similar op- the helm of the ship. Future St. portunities here. We were seek- Stephen, a local resident based ing a new project, and became think-tank is spearheading its excited at the opportunities in big picture perspective. St. Stephen. We are so thrilled Growth is a difficult concept to be a part of the growth.” to grasp or control, but when it One of the reasons given for begins, it develops quickly and leaving the Maritimes is lack of with tremendous momentum. It jobs or an uncertain future. The flourishes in an air of positivity reason for coming to this area and replicates itself like DNA, is actually the same thought and exponentially. St. Stephen process. Where there is a void, On Friday Calais held their last regular season game against Mount Desert Island. This was the Senior offers value to anyone seeking there becomes an opportunity. Night Game. Above are the Calais seniors and their parents. (L-R) Julia Edgerly and parents Russ to work or live here. It provides Small business owners, franchi- and Lisa Edgerly, Manager Kassidee Ramsey with parents John and Tracy Ramsey, JV player Cam- a wholesome place to retire sees, entrepreneurs, and a new ryn Michaud, manager Marisa Mitchell and parents Matt and Karen Mitchell, Riley Sluzenski with and to bring up children with generation of global Internet parents Stan and Anne Sluzenski, Alyssa Rocha with parents Dayton and Inez Schiff, Kelly Delaney ever-growing amenities within with parents Lloyd and Karen Delaney, and Kayli Doten with parents Troy and Joni Doten. (Photo workers are finding solace in the by Kaileigh Deacon). a natural green space that is Maritimes and new opportuni- second to none. Charlotte and ties. Dallas runs a web develop- Washington Counties represent ment firm. Melanie owns a suc- a unique model rarely seen cessful business making custom anywhere in the world. Two wool slippers. She currently tightly knit communities shar- sells her product locally but also ing a long history separated by nationally to retailers across an international border. It is the Canada. “With the Garcelon strength and perseverance of Civic Centre around the corner, these two peoples that propel the new restaurants opened and them to achieve more. soon to be opening, the revital- Dallas and Melanie Read ization is apparent. Investing moved to St. Stephen to share in St. Stephen is a smart move. in its renewed development. The We are thrilled with the support couple and their two young chil- and the welcome that we have dren have come from Halifax, been receiving thus far. We don't Nova Scotia. They have made think of ourselves moving here St. Stephen their permanent as big news, just people com- home, to invest in the downtown ing home with the ability to try core, and to migrate their current and make a difference in our businesses to the area. They are little chocolate town.” Success currently renovating an eleven stories, even in their earliest unit building into high-end developments, are important. St. apartments for a rapidly grow- Stephen and Calais need to see ing community. According to a clear vision and a clear path to Melanie Read: “It was perfect a brighter future. timing for us. We are both

Scarecrow Fest is Underway in Downtown Calais The Scarecrow Fest is under- and Washington County Com- way in Calais with scarecrows munity College (WCCC). going up all over on downtown Time is running out to get in lamp posts. This event sponsored on the competition. Applica- by Calais Downtown Revitaliza- tions and zip ties are available at tion Coalition (CDRC) kicks off Calais Bookshop (open 10 a.m. with the Scarecrow Competition to 4 p.m.) which is open to any organization, business, or individual that wants to participate. This year, winners will be re- Jessie Tompkins-Howard ceiving $200 in gift certificates for 1st place, $100 in gift cer- Associate Broker • 1-207-214-3833 tificates for 2nd place, and $50 in gift certificates for 3rd place. Calais Office Eastport Office Lubec Office Winners will be announced on 207-454-2525 207-853-2626 207-733-5511 Oct. 29. www.DueEast.com 353 North St. 183 County Rd. 171 County Rd. So far, participants include Artemis’s Attic, Bangor Savings, Ben’s Fuzzy Butz, Border Town Typhoon White’s Location R Unit Island, Subz, Tom Brennan, Calais Cin- Grand emas, Calais Free Library, City #719, Greenlaw Chopping Twp: Lake of Calais, Gallery 207, Headlines This place is spot Stream Plt: Hair Studio, Hunnewell Blueber- on for rest and Gorgeous ries, Diane Hunnewell, Jo’s Din- relaxation as it is sand er and Pizzeria, Kendall’s Fine only accessible beach, Jewelry, Label Shopper, Mercier Stud Mill Road, Big Lake Twp: Remote location for the avid by boat in a quiet sweet Salon and Sweeties Downeast, sportsman! Located off the Stud Mill road with many connecting little cove with cottage, Sunrise Farmers Market, United logging trails for hunting and great frontage in Clifford Bay with private beach! Features 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living area, boat house, sheds and much more. Set up for gas and States Postal Service (USPS), bass habitat abound. Recently added vinyl siding, metal roof loft, porch, shed, out house and dock. $79,900 generator run electric. Float plane accessible and 5 minutes to and deck. Wired for a generator & gas appliances! $99,900 public landing. What a dream location! $155,000 PAGE 8 Coat Drive

On Saturday the Rebekahs and Calais Walmart partnered to hold their first annual coat drive. From 10-2 the Rebekahs were outside collecting new and gently used coats to be distributed to kids throughout Washington County. (Photo by Kaileigh Deacon). Cub Scout Pack 132 Food Drive Set for November 5 There will be a food drive in Calais on Saturday, November 5 from 9:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. The Cub Scouts from Calais Pack 132 will be collecting food donations door-to-door in the neighborhoods of Barker, Swan, Downes, Lafayette and Germain Streets and Calais Avenue. The food collected will be donated to the Irene Chadbourne Ecumenical Food Pantry in Calais. The Irene Chadbourne Ecu- menical Food Pantry is a non- profit organization operating to provide emergency food and non-perishable essential house- CENTRAL HEATING DIRECT OR INDIRECT TANKLESS STOVE DRYER hold items (when available) to SYSTEM BY VENT WALL FURNACE WATER HEATER needy persons and families in the greater Calais area as far north as Topsfield and far south as Pembroke. There are more ways to love your home with propane. The cub scouts of Pack 132 are boys living in Calais, Woodland Alexander, Robbin- ston, Cooper and Princeton. If There are more ways to save with Dead River Company. you are interested in making a donation to the food drive and When it comes to home heating, it’s all about Bosch Greenstar models deliver unsurpassed do not live in the planned col- comfort, reliability and energy efﬁ ciency. And a performance with an AFUE of 95%, meaning lection area, please contact a Bosch propane central heating system delivers 95% of the energy in the fuel becomes heat member of Pack 132 or search all three. for the home. All this adds up to greater overall Cub Scout- Pack 132 on Face- system efﬁ ciency—and most importantly, lower book and send a message. This quiet system will create comfortable energy costs. warmth throughout your home. In addition,

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*Promotional offer ends 12/2/16. Propane equipment installation is required for free propane gallons and multi-year ﬁ xed pricing. Stated appliance discount is dependent upon model CERTIFIED MECHANIC purchased and includes special manufacturer’s pricing and company discount, as well as FULLY STOCKED PARTS DEPT. any available state/federal/industry rebates. Discounts and rebates apply to Bosch Propane Central Heating System only. Terms and conditions apply. Contact Dead River Company for www.deadriver.com complete details. 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 PAGE 9

Two Computer Classes to Representative Joyce Maker Submits Begin Thursdays at the Financial Assistance Bill to Aid Mainers Calais Free Library Impacted by Shellfish Closures For anyone who isn’t already a super whizz on computers, for CALAIS – Representa- said. “People’s livelihoods relief to harvesters to help the next five Thursdays, the Calais Free Library is the place to tive Joyce Maker (R-Calais) are in jeopardy and I be- mitigate the losses from red be! For the beginner, or those who can always appreciate a few today submitted a bill to lieve we in state government tide, but there is currently more hints and helps, Basic Computer helps you have a much provide financial relief to should do whatever we can no provision in Maine state more complete and practical knowledge of how to get the best those affected by the recent for them.” law to do so. Representative from your computer. Computers are used in work, education, shellfish closures along The title of the bill is Maker’s bill would create and home settings, and this course will cover the key computer downeast Maine. “An Act to Provide Re- such a funding mechanism. components, Windows operating system, desktop skills, the in- lief to Those Impacted by “This industry is so im- ternet, and internet skills. Even a second time taking the class, Inner Cobscook Bay, west this writer was still learning and solidifying useful knowledge of Lincoln Cove, Gove Point Shellfish Closures.” It will portant to Maine. I believe and techniques. This class runs from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. and the area west of Little be considered by the 128th with a bipartisan approach The second course, from 6 to 7:30 p.m., is Introduction to Machias Bay remain closed Legislature which convenes we can get these harvesters Google Tools and covers way more than just how to find the to mussel and clam harvest- in January, 2017. the help they need.” definition of a word, check on historic facts, or find a company ing due to the bloom of The U.S. Congress has, in that sells what you want. With Google Tools, you can browse pseudo-nitzchia and poten- the past, provided financial the internet, market your business, access other media (books, tial risk of Amnesic Shell- music, images, and video), explore your world with Google fish Poisoning. The Depart- Earth or find your way with Google Maps, create customized ment of Marine Resources The Pembroke Trotting Association searches, get social with Google+ and Hangouts, and create a has reopened a portion of the home or office working environment with Gmail, Drive, Calen- Farm and Horse Fair Committee coast from Calais to Cutler dar, Docs, Sheets, Forms, and Sites. This class will introduce would like to take the time to thank the following businesses for you to Google tools and Apps and get you up and running by due to a drop in domoic acid levels. their support of the 2016 Fair. Without your generous creating a Google account, getting started on Google Drive, donations, the Fair would not be able to continue every year. learning how to create Google Docs, and upload and manage “While it is encouraging files on Google Drive. to see some of the coast We would also like to thank everyone who volunteered in any Both classes (Oct. 20 & 27 & Nov. 3, 10, & 27) will be taught reopened to harvesting, this way during the Fair. You are all greatly appreciated. by Sharon Foss who is a very helpful, responsive, and experi- continued closure of the enced instructor. The cost is $20 for either class. To register, go impacted areas is having a ~Gold Level Sponsor~ to axiom.coursestorm.com or call Sharon at 207-255-4917. devastating economic im- Mays Funeral Home pact on the region,” Maker ~Silver Level Sponsors~ Acadian Seaplants KinderArts Eastern Plumbing & Heating McClure Family Funeral Services Fall Series ~Patron Level Sponsors~ Ganong Trucking Date: Thursdays, October International Motel 20th -- November 10th Seaview Campground Time: 10 :30 am- 11:15 am Would like to welcome ~Friend Level Sponsors~ Location: Eastport Arts Cen- The New Friendly Restaurant ter, 36 Washington St. East- Samantha Wardlow! port ~Massage Therapist~ Hallowell Family Parts & Repairs The Eastport Arts Center Lingley's Garage will offer a four-week autumn She comes with experience and is Wall's TV & Appliance session of its program for looking forward to meeting previous Frank's Dockside Restaurant preschoolers, The weekly ses- and new clients to Hairmasters. She Border Electric sions will give young children Calais IGA opportunities for creating, ex- is very flexible and can accommodate Quoddy Bay Lobster pressing themselves, and mov- working schedules with evening Priest's Automotive & Body Shop ing and grooving to children's appointments and Saturdays. The Quoddy Tides folk songs. Roger's Auto Sales Children up to age 4 are Pricing: (1) 60 minutes $29 This pricing pertains Moose Island Marine welcome to attend, but must to first time come with a caregiver. The (3) 60 minutes $79 clients only. Sunrise Eye Care program's goal is to encourage Tammy J. Smith Tax & Accounting young children to explore the 280 North Street, Calais • Call today! 454-2587 Patrick Mehr/Modern Carpentry visual and performing arts in a Cobscook Lumber secure and social environment The Law Office of Daniel Lacasse through hands-on experiences. Kendall Farm Cottages The autumn session will con- Holidays are coming ~ Preston's Septic & Portables clude on November 10. Perry Farmers’ Union For more information or to Smith Computer be added to an email contact Enjoy hearing them! The Puffin Pines Country Gift Store list for the group, please email Ritchie Builders EAC Education & Outreach ǯǲǫǳ Director Alison Brennan at all the time. Scythe Supply [email protected]. Ǩ Nook & Cranny The Eastport Arts Center is at Danny Wallace, General Contractor 36 Washington Street, Eastport Hearing Testing C&E Feeds and www.eastportartscenter. Hearing Aids Anonymous org, and is handicapped-ac- ~Additional Sponsors~ cessible. Acadia Hearing Center Calais Screen Printing Coastal Plumbing & Heating David A. Cuthbertson, Au.D., CCC-A B & A Transport and Asphalt Maintenance We want your fall and Cushing's Carpentry Toll Free: 1-888-667-4014 Morgan's Irving Halloween photos! We’ll be at the Masonic Hall, 10 Calais Ave., Calais Morgan Construction Get out there and take on Friday, October 21st and Friday, November 11th Varney Agency Insurance & Bonding pics of decorations of Call now for your appointment! New technology available at lower prices. Ohio Brook Disposal ϔ Newcomb's Gun & Saddle Shop anything fall and Dennysville Snowmobile & ATV Club Dr. Cuthbertson is the only Audiologist Town of Pembroke Halloween! seeing patients in the Calais area Maine Harness Horsemen's Association E-mail to On the web at www.AcadiaHearing.com Maine Standardbred Breeders & Owners Association USTA - United States Trotting Association editorcalais@gmail. Member, St. Croix Valley Chamber of Commerce Ryan Schoppee :HDOVRKDYHR඼FHVLQ(OOVZRUWK %DQJRU com. Better Business Bureau Accredited A+ “Start with Trust”® Bobby Richardson PAGE 10 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 20, 2016 Community Calendar All calendar submissions must be emailed to [email protected] by 8:00 am Tuesday morning. Submissions can’t include pricing. Yard sales and benefit/fundraising ads need to be paid ads. All submissions are subject to final approval by the editor. We ask that you limit the information to 25 words or less. OCTOBER 21 AND OC- Pets. There is an admission NOVEMBER 13: Passa- TOBER 22: Haunted Trail fee. maquoddy Bay Symphony hosted by the Perry Elemen- OCTOBER 29: Prepar- Orchestra at the First Congre- OCTOBER 20 & 27: Ex- tary PTC Haunted Trail from ing your bees for winter - in- -Irene Chadbourne food gational Church in Calais at pantry open 10:00 a.m. to ploring rocks and minerals at 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Re- formation session at Ganong 3:00 p.m. the Calais Free Library from freshments for sale and games Nature Park from 10:00 a.m. noon. Closed holidays. NOVEMBER 19: Char- -Crafters gather to work on 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the gym for the little ones. to 4:00 p.m. (CAN). Free to lotte County SPCA Christmas OCTOBER 20, 27, No- OCTOBER 21: Public Ganong Nature Park mem- projects at 10:00 a.m. at St. Craft Sale from 9:30 a.m. to Anne’s, Church St., Calais - vember 3, 10, & 17: Basic Supper at St. Anne’s Episco- bers. For more details go to 2:00 p.m. (CAN) at the St. Computers at the Calais Free pal Church at 5:30. For tickets www.ganongnaturepark.com FMI call 454-8016. Stephen Legion, 43 Queen St. -Homeschool Thursdays at Library at 10:30 a.m. call 454-8016. or find us on Facebook. in St. Stephen. OCTOBER 20: Support OCTOBER 21: Dinner OCTOBER 29: Scarecrow the Calais Free Library from Group for combat veterans at the Redclyffe to benefit Festival at the Calais Free Li- 10:00 a.m. to noon. and their families at St. Anne’s Down East Hospice. Doors brary. Mummy Race at 1:30 -International Dance Group Episcopal Church at 3:30 p.m. open at 5:30pm and dinner is p.m. Cookie decorating at -2nd, 4th and 5th Mondays at the Eastport Arts Center FMI 629-8195. at 6:00pm. Tickets are $25 to 12:30 until cookies run out. every month at 7:00 p.m.: The from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. OCTOBER 20: Calais Unit- reserve call 454-7521 ext:126 OCTOBER 29: Magic the Monday Night Music Circle at Explore world dance tradi- ed Methodist Church Supper, or 726-5837. Gathering at the Calais Free CCLC. Bring an instrument or tions especially Green, Roman 849 Main Street at 5:00 p.m. OCTOBER 22 and OC- Library from noon to 6:00 come and listen! and Bulgarian. Beans, casseroles etc. TOBER 23: No cost spay and p.m. -Irene Chadbourne food -Dennys River Community OCTOBER 20 & 27, NO- neuter clinic for income-qual- OCTOBER 31: Annual pantry open 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 Market at the new Dennysville VEMBER 3, 10, 17: Basic ified families in Washington Halloween Parade at the Cal- p.m. Closed holidays. Town Hall on the corner of Rt. computer class from 10:30 County at PAWS, 368 South ais Free Library starting at -TOPS 228 Baileyville 1 and Rt. 86 from 3:00 p.m. to a.m. to noon. Register at Street in Calais. To reserve 3:30 p.m. meets at 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 6:00 p.m. Sponsored by Liter- axiom.coursestorm.com or your cat’s space call 207-721- a.m. at People’s United Meth- acy Volunteers of Washington call Sharon Foss @ 207-255- 8395. odist Church, Baileyville. County (LVWC). 4917. OCTOBER 23: Robbin- Corner of Third and Summit OCTOBER 20 & 27, NO- ston Bushwackers Poker Run. Street. VEMBER 3, 10, 17: Intro- NOVEMBER 6: Congre- Starts at clubhouse on the gational Church of Calais will -Yoga at St. Anne’s Church duction to Google Tools from at 10:00 a.m. FMI 454-8016. Ridge Road. Ride goes from hold an Appreciation Celebra- -Wiggles and Giggles at 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Regis- 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Priz- ter at axiom.coursestorm.com tion for all the wonderful ser- the Calais Free Library from es. vice groups in the Calais area 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Ba- or call Sharon Foss @ 207- OCTOBER 28 and OC- 255-4917. at 10:30 a.m. Refreshments bies, toddlers, and caregivers TOBER 29: Calais Fire As- and music. -Tap Your Toes at the Calais are welcome. OCTOBER 21: Calais sociation’s Annual Haunted Free Library from 11:30 a.m. Celtic Concerts will present NOVEMBER 4: Rebekah -Irene Chadbourne food House from 6:30 p.m to 9:00 Food Sale at the Baileyville to noon. Babies, toddlers, pre- pantry open 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 Bonhomme Setter from Que- p.m. at the old Calais Middle schoolers. bec at the Knights of Colum- Food Mart from 9:00 a.m. to p.m. Closed holidays. School on Washington Street. noon. -Creative Coloring at St. bus Hall at 7:00 p.m. FMI Come out and support your 207-214-2067. NOVEMBER 10: Ad- Anne’s Church St., Calais Calais Fire Association..if you vanced placement English from 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. OCTOBER 21 AND OC- DARE! TOBER 22: Calais Fire As- class from Calais High School -St. Croix International Quil- FMI call 454-8016. OCTOBER 28: Knights of will be hosting their annual sociation’s Annual Haunted Pythias Anchor lodge No. 41 ter’s Guild meets at the Meth- House from 6:30 p.m to 9:00 Veterans’ Day assembly at odist Homes Rec Center, 6:00 will be meeting at the Eastport 9:15 a.m. in the CHS cafete- p.m. at the old Calais Middle Youth Center at 6:30 p.m. p.m. New members welcome. School on Washington Street. ria. 3rd Wednesday of each month: OCTOBER 28: Drive in NOVEMBER 11: Passa- Come out and support your movie night at Ganong Na- -AL-ANON meets at 6:30 -Overcomers Meeting at Calais Fire Association..if you maquoddy Bay Symphony p.m. in the old Calais Hospital St. Croix Valley Assembly ture Park at 7:00 p.m. (CAN). Orchestra at the Eastport Arts DARE! Movie is The Secret Life of basement. of God Church in Calais for Center at 7:00 p.m. -Wednesday Morning Knit- those wanting to turn their ters at the Calais Free Library lives around after prison or from 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. those wanting to break from -Movie Night at the Calais drug/alcohol addiction. FMI Free Library at 6:30 p.m. call 207-454-8160. -Ecstatic Dance at the East- port Arts Center from 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Dance to rhythmic music to release stress. -St. Croix Valley Internation- -First Sunday of the month: al Garden Club meets the third Coffeehouse at Cobscook Wednesday of every month Community Learning Center from April through November. from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Public is welcome.

Richard and Grace Hraba Open House ER II School, Topsfield, ME October 22nd 4:00 PM to 7:00 PM CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 20, 2016 PAGE 11 Caspian Horses-A Rare Breed: Part I are well kept and properly hardy with strong feet and stallion to the states in 1975. By Dorothy Johnson fed, they grow a bit bigger. legs. Physically, the Caspian This is how Caspian horses In spite of its similar size to horses are slim and graceful were introduced to the United A Caspian horse, a rare a pony, the breed is called with sloping shoulders, good States. Presently many horse breed of pony-sized animal, a horse because it is more withers and a high set tail. lovers in the United States is native to Northern Iran. similar to a horse’s gait and They are very good jumpers are enjoying ownership and In that area of the world, character. because of their light frames companionship of this spe- the horses are encouraged These animals, the old- and thin bones. They have cial breed. to a free-range type of liv- est horse or pony breeds short, well-shaped heads that The Iranians turn their ing. They are usually not which were trained to work have a prominent foreheads, stock loose in the hills of provided barns or shelter, but for man, descended from large eyes, short ears and Northern Iran. There, they are allowed to run free, find- small Mesopotamian equines small muzzles. live in semi-feral conditions, ing their own food, shelter that lost popularity in 7th Rediscovered on the lush vulnerable to predators. The and hangouts. The Caspian Century A. D. because of and fertile shores of the tem- temperate climate in this area horses are accustomed to this the competition with larger perate Caspian Sea, Louise of the world is conducive to way of life and do quite well animals. The Caspian horses Firouz named them from their well-being and in these fending for themselves. were rediscovered in 1965 by where she found them. Late conditions, aside from preda- children. They can easily be trained The breed has an original Louise Firouz, an American in 1965 she exported a few of tors, they fare very well. to pulling pony carts. In short, these height of 9 to 11.2 hands born breeder living in Iran. these horses from Iran to the As domesticated animals, are horses of true beauty, temperament (36-46 inches) These horses (Wikipedia) United States. Never having they are sensible; they are and personality. are smaller than horses in Louise Firouz described experienced such a trip, the not prone to unusual fits of Next week in Part II of this article, the northern hemisphere and these horses as kind, in- horses found the traveling energy marked by running readers will be introduced to a herd of when they have been import- telligent, willing to con- difficult. In spite of the diffi- or rearing; and they have Caspian horses that reside in Aroos- ed to the United States and form to training, extremely culties, she exported another proved to be very good with took County. Book Review: “Stalking Down East Cruisers Jack the Ripper” by Kerri Maniscalco By Kaileigh Deacon tion of the time period put the reader right in the middle of An old saying is “don’t judge Victorian London when fear of a book by its cover,” but I have disease and the Ripper were ev- to tell you that sometimes the erywhere. The description was cover is what pulls people in. well done and engrossing. That is exactly what happened The character development with “Stalking Jack the Rip- was alright but I thought it per.” I walked by the book, and could have used a bit more. I was instantly drawn to it. felt like Audrey Rose could In the 1800s it was a time have used a bit more depth. when women were expected There were parts of the novel to spend their days taking where Audrey Rose felt a bit care of the house and gossip- underdeveloped. I would have ing, but for seventeen-year liked a bit more detail on what old Audrey Rose that is not is in her head and detail on her enough. Audrey Rose comes interest in forensics. from a well-off family and has I enjoyed the twist on the potential for a good marriage Ripper story with the combination of the real and the but she cares more for the On October 16 the Down East Cruisers took a ride “leaf peeping” to Houlton and had lunch. Included world of forensic science her fictional. Combining actual events with the fictional is were Melissa Cushing, Tom McLaughlin, Ann and Vincent Cassidy, Pam and Lloyd Oakes and Sonny uncle lives in. While helping Hornbrook. (Submitted photo). her uncle, Audrey is pulled into tricky but Maniscalco pulls it the investigation of one of the off flawlessly. The description world’s most notorious serial of the crimes is gruesome and around a notorious serial killer The Board of Directors killers. Her investigation could detailed but accurate to the whose crimes were gruesome of Down East Hospice unmask a horrific murderer but terror that overtook London in so keep that in mind before Volunteers it could also completely upset the 1880s. reading. her world. The book is targeted for After reading this book I was Kerri Maniscalco makes her the young adult audience but entertained and surprised at the debut with a book that puts a has a broader appeal than just twist of the story. This debut wish to congratulate the staff, new spin and perspective on the teen audience. The book novel by Kerri Maniscalco was a mystery that has baffled in- combines history with forensic a hit and I enjoyed it immense- volunteers, and community on vestigators for over a century. science with a story that can be ly. I give this book four out of Under James Patterson’s new appealing to a wide range of five stars for originality and a successfully passing The Maine imprint, Maniscalco creates readers. I will add a caution- good mystery. The fascinating an alternate history of the ary note to readers who might twist of the Ripper and a young State Inspection with no deficiencies. gruesome, terrifying time in be the faint of heart or weak woman in a man’s world made London and in the perspective of stomach. The story focuses for an interesting read. of a teenage girl. I enjoyed the way that this FIVE THURSDAYS OF COMPUTER LEARNING story is told from a completely Benefit Supper and Chinese Auction for different perspective than most would associate with a Jack Dawn (Winchester) Smith, who is (Oct. 20 & 27 & Nov. 3, 10, & 17) the Ripper story. The descrip- recovering from multiple surgeries. Basic Computer - 10:30 to 12 noon for complete beginners, as well as those wanting to learn things Saturday, October 29th that they’d not known about or forgotten, to make their computer even more useful and enjoyable Meddybemps Community Center Introduction to Google Tools - 6 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday, October 22nd 5:00 to 7:00PM Learning to use Google’s free set of tools for 9:00-2:00 everything - business, personal, social, 1430 Airline Road For more information or to assist with the all instantly saved to “the cloud” Alexander ME dinner or to donate to the auction, Breakfast and Lunch will Register at axiom.coursestorm.com be available. call Maxine at 454-3185. or call Sharon Foss @ 207-255-4917 PAGE 12 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 20, 2016

NEWS LADY DRAGONS SOCCER TEAM ACTION

Willow Newman hustles to pass the ball. (Photo by Danielle Poole uses her speed to dribble the ball Makayla Overlock sends the ball downfield for Woodland. John Rogers). through defenders. (Photo by John Rogers). (Photo by John Rogers). Woodland Rec. Notes FALL PROGRAMS Exercise / Aerobics: Starts On Sunday, Oct. 23 at 4:00 p.m. at the WES Gym. Open to everyone ages 13 & up. Will be held on Sunday at 4:00 pm & Wed. at 6:30 p.m Tai Chi: Gr. kindergarten / adult; Tues. Oct. 25, Nov. 1 at 5:30 pm; Woodland Elem. School Gym. Fees discussed with Instructor; Karate: Gr. kindergarten / adult; Tues. Oct. 25, Nov. 1 at 6:30 pm; Woodland Elem. School Gym. Fees discussed with Instructor; Elem. Soccer: Gr. 3 / 4 / 5, Coed. Starts Sat. Oct., 22, 25, fee $ 10.00. Spednic Club Field. Jr. Soccer: Gr. 1 / 2;, Coed; Fee $10. Tues. Oct. 25; 2:30 / 3:30 pm; behind the Elem. School Pee Wee Soccer: Gr. Pre- school / Kindergarten, Coed; Fee $10.Tues. Oct. 25. 4 / 4:45 pm, behind the Elem. School. Parents are strongly urged to help and participate Elem. Volleyball: Gr. 3 / 6, Coed; Fee $10. Mon. Oct. 24 at 2:30 / 3:30pm; WES Gym Exercise / Aerobics: Gr. 7 through Adult; will start in Pictured is the Woodland Lady Dragons soccer team. Members include front l-r: Josie Alltop, Paige Fitch, Danielle Poole, Faith Johnson, Analyse Giguere, and Anna Johnson. Back l-r: Coach Jim Brown, Jennie Cox, Haley James, Willow Newman, Sadie Smith, Angel Andrews, Oct. 23, at 4 pm, WES GYM. Dana Howland, and Makayla Overlock. (Photo by John Rogers). $5 per class.

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

207-454-7545 • 888-855-2992 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 20, 2016 PAGE 13

NEWS

LADY DRAGONS SOCCER TEAM ACTION Woodland Recreation Dept. Calendar WED. OCT. 19: 4:00 pm: CROSS COUN- TRY MEET; @ MOOSE- HORN W. R.; CALAIS (LEAGUE CHAMPION- SHIP) SAT. OCT. 22 9:00 am: ELEM. SOCCER, (GR. 3 / 5), SPEDNIC F. SUN. OCT. 23: 4:00 pm: EXERCISE / AER- OBICS, WES GYM MON. OCT. 24: 2:30 pm: ELEM. VOL- LEYBALL, (GR. 3 /6); WES GYM TUES. OCT. 25: 2;30 pm: JR. SOCCER, GR. 1 / 2; WES FIELD 4:00 pm: PEE WEE SOC- CER, GR. PRESCHOOL / Woodland goalie Sadie Smith gets high off the ground to deflect the Anna Johnson sets to get the ball out of the defensive end. (Photo KINDERGARTEN; WES shot on goal. (Photo by John Rogers). by John Rogers). FIELD

Josie Alltop works on the defensive half for Woodland. (Photo by John Rogers). Jennie Cox passes the ball in Lady Dragon soccer. (Photo by John Rogers). Angel Andrews stops the ball from the opposition. (Photo by John Rogers).

We want your fall and Halloween photos! Get out there and take pics of decorations of anything fall and Halloween! E-mail to editorcalais@thecal- Dana Howland steps in to stop the Guagus attack. (Photo by John Faith Johnson sends the ball down field for the Lady Dragons. aisadvertiser.com Rogers). (Photo by John Rogers). PAGE 14 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 20, 2016

NEWS

LADY DRAGONS SOCCER Woodland JHS Volleyball Team TEAM ACTION

Strong shot on goal by senior veteran Paige Fitch. (Photo by John Rogers). Pictured is the Woodland JHS volleyball team. Members include front l-r: Cassie Carter, Amy Cox, Myra Miller, and Jayden O’Neill. Back l-r: Coach Avis Miller, Emily McArthur, Belle Moody, and Maya Gallant. (Photo by John Rogers).

Woodland JHS Soccer Team

Analyse Giguere works to control the ball. (Photo by John Pictured is the Woodland JHS soccer team. Members include front l-r: Brogan Brown, Hannah Rogers) Lockenwitz, Brewer Andrews, Nicole Cox, Jaiden Wormell, Zach Perkins, Ben Morrison, Justin Overlock, Andrew Leighton, and Josh Jordan. Back l-r: Jason Lockenwitz, Michael Blash, Jayden Smith, Abby Walker, Eli Andrews, Keyairah Pellerin, Matt Minoty, Alden Bacon, and Kobe Overlock. Sam Perkins is missing from the photo. (Photo by John Rogers). High School Girls Soccer With just one day left in regular season play, WA, Narraguagus, and Shead are in solid contention for an Eastern Maine playoff contest – we wish everyone the very best of luck as their playoffs begin on Friday. WA 5 Calais 2 The WA guests had two conversions by Ashley Porter to help pace the Raiders to a 5-2 win over the Lady Blue Devils. Day, Haley James dribbles Hodgdon, and Sheehan added the remaining tallies. Sydney Farrar the ball for Woodland. and Prue Maxwell hit the two Calais goals. Lauren Cook brought ( P h o t o b y J o h n in 19 of the 24 Raider shots on goal. Rogers). Local Standings Class C 9. WA 7-6 76.0 10. Narraguagus 7-4-1 53.4 13. Calais 3-8 7.8 14. Sumner 1-11-1 8.3 Class D 9. Shead 6-4 55.8 17. Woodland 3-11 12.1 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 20, 2016 PAGE 15

NEWS

High School Boys Soccer High School Volleyball WOODLAND HIGH SCHOOL & WA GO UNDEFEATED AT 14-0 CALAIS #1 IN CLASS B STATE STANDINGS With just one-day left in regular season play, WA, Woodland, Shead, Machias, and J-B, are in solid With just one-day left in regular season play, Calais, Woodland, contention for an Eastern Maine playoff contest – we wish everyone the very best of luck, as their Narraguagus, and Machias, are in solid contention for an Eastern playoffs begin on Friday. Maine playoff contest – we wish everyone the very best of luck Woodland 1 Southern Aroostook 0 as their playoffs begin on Saturday. In a season thriller in Dyer Brook Friday the two teams battled without any score for the full regula- Calais (13-1) def. MDI (9-5) 25-16, 25-22, 25-18 tion 80-minutes. Then in the first five-minute overtime Drew Hayward connected with 1:55 left to go Calais: Kylie Donovan 22/24 serving, 2 aces, 1 kill, 10 assists, to win the sudden death OT. Alex Morrison stopped 6 of the 10 attempts by the hosts, while SA goalie 4 digs; Kelly Delaney 9/9 serving, 2 aces, 16 kills, 2 assists, 6 Nolan Altvater pulled in 10 of the 19 Dragon shots on goal. digs; Abby Condon 13/15 serving, 3 kills, 5 blocks, 2 digs; Kayli Woodland 4 East Grand 1 Doten 2 kills, 2 blocks; Kelsey LaCoote 9/10 serving, 2 assists, Senior veteran Michael Grimanis paced the Dragons 4-1 win their Danforth hosts with 2-conversions. 4 digs. Seniors Mason Spear and Riley Russell added 1-each in the victory. Phillip Farley hit the lone East Woodland def. Ellsworth 5-23, 25-23, 21-25, 23-25, 12-15 Grand tally. Woodland: Shaye Beers 9 aces, 22 digs, Tannis Hawkins 7 Calais 1 Machias 1 kills, Shawna Monk 17 service receptions, 2 solo blocks. Ells- At Calais Camon Johnson scored at 25:06 of the first half to give Machias 1-0 half time lead. worth: Shelby Cote 5 aces, Avery Jester 23 kills, 1 solo block, Koby Gillespie tied it at 22:26 of the second half of an assist from Andrew McLellan. Sammy Mason 27 kills, Mariah Young 30 service receptions, 8 James Mersereau made 7 saves on 20 shots for Machias. Matt Perkins made 8 saves on 12 shots. digs Calais JV Soccer Woodland (9-3) def. George Stevens Academy (1-12) 25-13, WA 6 Calais 1 25-21, 25-13. Colton Sherrard scored for Calais on a PK in the second half. Cody Pellerin made 12 saves on 20 Woodland: Shaye Beers 8 kills, 17 digs; Shawna Monk 2 aces, shots. 7 kills, 13 digs; Sophie McDonald 5 aces, 15 assists. George Calais 4 Narraguagus 2 Stevens Academy: Yvonne Rogers 7-7 serving, 1 aces, 2 kills; At Narraguagus Branden Gillespie scored with 1:52 left to tie the score at 1. Branden scored at 0:03 Melanie Hipsky 5-6 serving, 1 ace, 1 kill & 7 assists; Lillie Maier to take a 2-1 lead at the half. Kobe Gillespie scored at 23:22 in the second half and Jacob Hornbrook 9-9 serving, 2 kills, 8 assists. added a goal at 15:56 mark. Matt Perkins made 8 saves on 20 shots for Calais. Class B Standings Local Standings Lady Blue Devils #1 In Maine WA & Woodland Undefeated In Regular Season 1. Calais 13-1 150.0 Class C 2. N Yarmouth 11-3 96.6 2. WA 14-0 116.8 3. WA 7-6 83.0 11. Sumner 8-6 28.0 4. Woodland 9-3 80.7 13. Calais 3-10-1 16.9 5. Ellsworth 9-5 79.5 15. Narraguagus 0-11-1 5.4 6. Wells 8-6 50.5 Class D 7. Bucksport 7-7 48.2 4. Woodland 14-0 119.3 8. Narraguagus 4-10 32.6 11. Shead 4-7-1 42.1 9. Machias 5-9 30.7 12. Machias 5-8-1 37.5 13. J-B 7-7 37.1 Fleming, Barrett, Bridges Lead Calais to Fall Baseball Playoff Win The ten teams making up the making the early morning play- 2-3 with a double and a triple, ais, the number two ranked Red The double elimination tour- Eastern Maine Fall Baseball ing conditions the coldest for three RBI and two runs scored. Roosters--in their first game nament will continue next Sun- League started playoff action games yet this year. Braden Barrett went 2-2 with of the day--demonstrated why day, closing out the fall baseball last Sunday at fields in Ban- Despite the cold tempera- three RBI. their ranking was deserved as season. Calais will again have a gor and in Old Town. With a tures, however, Calais' bats Zach Bridges struck out nine two pitchers combined to throw 7:00 a.m. game in Bangor. 7:00 a.m. start time for Calais' were hot in their game against in four innnings of work. Cal- a no hitter with only three Cal- first game of the day, the tem- Timber of Old Town. Lead- ais came out on top, 16 to 3. ais runners reaching base. The perature was only 37 degrees, off hitter Max Fleming was In the second game for Cal- Red Roosters won, 15 to 0.

Matt Dana tags a Red Rooster runner at the plate.

First baseman Kobe Saunders hauls in a fly ball.

Max Cassidy applies the tag after a perfect M a x F l e m i n g throw from catcher makes it easily to Max Fleming. second base. Pitcher Zach Bridges readies to fire a pitch. PAGE 16 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 20, 2016 Obituaries

R.A. TOKARZ OBIT Born in Eastport, Lt. Col. Richard A. (“Rich”) Tokarz ISO Veterans Photos died in Colorado Springs, CO, on September 9, a few The Advanced Placement English class from weeks past his 80th birthday. The cause of death was com- Calais High School will be hosting their annual plications from interstitial Veterans Day assembly on Thursday, November lung disease. 10, 2016 at 9:15 A.M. in the Calais High School A 1954 graduate of Shead Memorial High School in cafeteria. We are looking for photos of current Eastport, Rich distinguished or retired veterans. In order to be included in the himself in clowning around, video we need photos by Wednesday, October 26, building precise scale-model airplanes, and dreaming of 2016. Photos can be dropped off in the Calais High becoming a jet pilot. He School front office. Be sure to write pertinent info GRACE L. MCKAY studied mechanical engineering at the University of Maine at on the back of the photo. This would include your MEADER Orono before acceptance into the last class of the military’s Calais – Sadly this October Air Cadet pilot-training program held prior to opening of the name, the name of the veteran, the service branch, 13, 2016 my sister died in her U.S. Air Force Academy. and the years of service. Save the date! sleep at the age of 93. Grace Lt. Tokarz was then attached to the Strategic Air Command L. (McKay) Meader was born at Dow A.F.B. in Bangor from 1968 to 1969, where he piloted in Calais on September 9, KC-135 refueling tankers before transitioning into supersonic 1923 to William H. and Edna RF-4C “Phantom” jets. In these, he flew 176 tactical recon- (Sprague) McKay. She gradu- naissance missions from Udorn U.S./Royal Thai Air Force ated from Calais Academy, Base in Thailand. That service led to many awards includ- 8 Chapel Street, Calais, ME class of 1940. After attending the Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal with eight ing commercial college, she oak leaf clusters for outstanding achievements during aerial secured a job at the Augusta flight, Meritorious Service Medal, Presidential Unit Citation, Statehouse for 2 years before Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry with Palm, Vietnam Campaign she was transferred back to the Medal, and Vietnam Service Medal. Calais Motor Vehicle Registry While still on active duty, Col. Tokarz completed a B.A. in Department where she worked history at the University of Nebraska - Omaha and later Arnet Mathers, Pastor • (207) 214-1502 for 40 years. obtained an M.A. in business administration. Following his As a young girl she enjoyed retirement from the Air Force 1973, he held several civilian Judy Mathers, Pastor • (207) 214-1501 her membership with the San- positions including as assistant manager of the Hampton Suci Dozen Club, St. Croix Golf Coliseum in Hampton Roads, VA. As a retired career officer, Club, Orion chapter #45 Order Col. Tokarz maintained his own plane and belonged to the of the Eastern Star, bowling Air Force Association, Military Officers’ Association, Aircraft and dancing at the Big Band Owners’ and Pilots’ Association, Experimental Aircraft As- (Effective to the end Novilla and Timely US Can- sociation, and the Quiet Birdmen. In addition to becoming an Summer Mass Schedule of October) teen, all of Calais. enthusiastic bridge player, he was an engaging story-teller and Saturday Sunday She and Everett married writer who once joked he was proud to have had his short sto- 4:00pm - St. James, 8:30am – Immaculate January, 1959. This added the ries rejected by some of America’s finest publications. Friends Baileyville Conception – Calais outdoor life of camping, fish- always appreciated his modesty and sense of humor. 5:30pm – St. Ann, 10:30am – St. Joseph, ing, canoeing and snowshoe- Col. Tokarz was predeceased by his parents, Ruth and Joe Peter Dana Point / Eastport ing. Their retirement brought Tokarz of Calais; his first wife, Mary (Wilson) and their son, Indian Township 12:30pm – St. John, winters in Florida and Arizona William. He is survived by his second wife, Joan (Bement); Pembroke for many years. stepdaughter Cary and husband (Kevan) Kelly, and grandson Tel: 454-0680 [email protected] Grace’s love for family gene- (Max), all of Colorado Springs; two sons from his first mar- alogy along with her involve- riage, Thomas and James and wife (Jessica), of Yorktown, ment with the local Historical VA; sister Linda Tokarz of Greenbelt, MD; half brothers John Society remained until she Severy of Auburn and Dick Severy of Poland, ME; second died. cousin Milledge and wife (Myrna) McConnell of Lincoln, ME; Grace was predeceased by brother-in-law Kent and wife (Mary) Wilson of Lexington, VA; her husband, Everett Meader several nieces and nephews, and many friends. Worship: Sundays at 11AM and brothers, Nash, David and Burial will be at Arlington National Cemetery at 9 a.m. on Please join us! Alden. She is survived by her February 2, 2017. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made sister, Marjorie, three cousins, to the Military Officer’s Scholarship Fund, P.O. Box 320910, Wonder what’s going on at 9:45 to 10:45 AM Kid’s Club & five nieces and three nephews. Alexandria, VA 22320. People’s UMC? “Like” our Clubhouse: Pre-school - Grade 8 A graveside service will be Facebook page! held at the Calais Cemetery family lot at 11:00 a.m., Fri- day, October 21st with Pastor Maria Guereca officiating. A time of fellowship will follow at the Calais United Method- ist Church, Main St., Calais. Donations in Grace’s memory 29 Church Street, Calais • 454-8016 may be made to the St. Croix Rev. Sara Gavit, Rector Historical Society, PO Box [email protected] 242, Calais, ME 04619. Ar- rangements by Mays Funeral Home, Calais & Eastport. Holy Eucharist Rite II and Sunday School 9:00 am Condolences and memories may be shared at www.maysfu- Office Hours: Wednesday/Friday 10:00-4:00 pm or by appointment neralhome.com “To know Christ and make Christ known”

Morning Worship at 10:45am PASTOR BOBBY OLIVER Sunday School at 9:30am www.baringbaptistchurch.org Sunday Evening Service at 6pm Facebook - BaringBaptistchurch Wednesday Night Bible Study at 6pm Sunday Worship/Study: 10:30 AM / 6:30 PM Wednesday Night: Bible Classes, 6:30 PM Office Hours: Thurs/Fri-9am-4pm or by appointment Children’s Classes - Sun. AM & Wed. Night / Youth Group Wed. @ 6:30PM Just off Route #1, between Calais & Baileyville, near Knock on Wood. 21 Church Street, Calais, ME 04619 • Matthew Burden, Pastor 454-2579 or 454-3333 47 Front Street - Look for the blue highway signs. - Phone 454-0531 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 20, 2016 PAGE 17 Out and About

By Dorothy Johnson sary on Friday, October 14th the food pantry. Ruth stays busy ebrate her birthday. Her nieces, needs a lift. with a customer appreciation following the Red Sox, play- Sue’s daughters, try to get her The public baked bean and The weather is turning cooler, day. The day was well-received ing bingo and reading. Ruth home for a visit each year so casserole supper at the Dennys- but the sunny days are much ap- by their patrons and everyone enjoyed her 93rd birthday last she can re-connect with her ville-Edmunds congregational preciated by the residents of the enjoyed the free cookie and week. Kelly Bohanon, Ruth’s classmates and friends. Joan has Church was a great success. St. Croix Valley. We have had coffee. Congratulations to the granddaughter, was in town to really done well after her bad The Festival Choir has begun great weather for moose hunt- ladies for daring to start a busi- visit Gram and Mom and Dad fall at her brother’s house years rehearsals for the annual Festi- ing, raking leaves and finishing ness and sticking with it. (Linda and Monty Bohanon and, ago. She has been an inspiration val of Nine Lessons and Carols, up those fall chores. Lulu is Michelle Stanhope of Pem- her brother and his family. to the Class of ’65. but interested singers are still happy to go out and sit in the broke won a lottery permit for Former Dragon Nathan Am- I have an update on J. J. welcome. Christine Sawtelle, sun, but she is hard to get out the the moose hunt this year. She ber has purchased the Jim and Hanson, Butch’s son and Patsy music instructor in the Princ- door when it is raining. picked her partners, went to Gail Moffitt house and will be and Alvie’s grandson. He is at eton/Woodland school systems Lulu’s favorite playmate, my their camp west of Houlton and moving back to Woodland. I Central Maine Medical Center, will be the rehearsal pianist. niece Linda Peare from Grafton, it took her only twenty of min- sometimes get into trouble, but I 300 Main Street, Lewiston, The Washington County As- Massachusetts, has been visiting utes of hunting to shoot a 840 love to report it when Woodland ME 04240. He would appreci- sociation of Congregational and helping with fall clean-up. pound moose. Mark Stanhope High School graduates come ate any cards and well wishes Churches has been focusing She and Lulu have had many also had the moose in his sights back to town. from this area. Patsy is home their prayers this month on the walks so I will have a mourn- but Michelle downed it with The American Legion and in Woodland for the time being various aspects of the terrible ing dog when Linda leaves on one shot. They think they have Ladies’ Auxiliary members are and she told me that J. J. did not drug problem that has become Monday. They go to the mailbox enough meat for the freezer for selling tickets on raffles to earn fall out of a tree, but that while so entrenched in our area. This at least twice a day, then they this year, money to pay for the rewiring of working with downed brush, week the prayers are concentrat- walk around the sheds looking I met Ruth Foss, Pauline the hall. The ladies are sponsor- he got his foot caught in the ing on the success of the Arise for rabbits or anything that has Burlock and Jane McCollister ing a scratch-off ticket tree and noose of a rope and the chip- Ministry and other recovery pro- left a smell, then they take a trip at a Calais restaurant. Polly the men are selling tickets on per dragged him. The doctors grams in Washington County. through the garden just to check and Jane drove to South Dakota a calendar draw. The groups could not repair his leg well At the Lincoln Memorial Li- things out. and saw Mt. Rushmore, which are helping each other so both enough to maintain circulation brary the first Story Time was Linda and I did a loop through they said was as beautiful as the men and women will have so he had the lower half of his enjoyed by seven children from Calais on Thursday to pick up they had heard. Those ladies tickets to both raffles. More right leg amputated last Friday. the Edmunds school with the as- kitty litter and dog food and are busy all of the time. When information is available from His left leg seems to be work- sistance of Barbara Windhorst. snacks for winter and protein they are not traveling to see the members. ing correctly, but the doctors are New books available at the li- items for the freezer for me. On United States, they are working The members of St. James the keeping a close watch on the brary will be listed next week. Saturday we took a trip through on projects for the Riverside Greater Parish will be holding circulation. The plan is to send Computer people who need Eastport and saw six deer of Rebekahs. They help the group their sale at the Parish Hall on him to a hospital outside Boston more training are invited to at- various sizes. We traveled to with a food sale the first Friday Saturday, October 22nd from for rehab when he is ready for tend the classes being offered at the Pie Ladies for breakfast of each month (look for their 9am to 2pm. They will be hav- that step. the Calais Library. More infor- and some homemade goodies announcements because I do ing a bake sale, craft sale, a book Special hellos are going out mation is available in this issue for Linda’s trip back to the city not know if these sales will sale and light lunches for their this week to J. J. Hanson, Gloria of the Calais Advertiser. and we found free-range eggs continue through the winter) patrons. They will also provide Lanigan, Bev Crosby, Barbara Stay safe and have a great for sale on 214. and last Saturday, they helped lots of conversation. Kneeland, Dick Carroll, Susan week. The Pie Ladies bakery cel- gather coats of all sizes for the Joan Mowatt Corning was at McCray, Gloria Smith, Marion ebrated their one-year anniver- needy and collected food for her home on Price Street to cel- Hunnewell and anyone else who

Quebec's Award Winning Celtic Ensemble Bonhomme Setter to Perform in Calais, Maine Calais Celtic Concerts will (guitar). Calais High School on Sunday present Quebec's Internation- Bonhomme Setter blends December 4th at 6:00 PM with ally acclaimed Celtic Ensem- Celtic music with the diverse the Canadian Celtic Super ble, Bonhomme Setter, at the rhythms of the world: Spain, Group, COIG. Knights of Columbus Hall in Ireland, Scotland and the Mid- The Knights of Columbus Calais, Me., on Friday October dle-East flow together in warm, Hall is located at 2 Park St., 21st, at 7:00 PM US/ 8:00 PM festive compositions, in tasteful Calais on the corner of Park and Canadian time. Doors will open and authentic music which will Church Streets. Tickets are just at 6:00 PM EST. transport you to the world of $15.00 adult, $5.00 for 15 yrs. Bonhomme Setter is a mu- four passionate musicians. And under. Pre-show tickets sical line-up which has been Calais Celtic Concerts is now are on sale at Karen's Diner evolving in Quebec City since down to its last three shows of and Korner Pub downtown 1998, most notably associated the year, with Bonhomme Set- Calais. For more information with Irish musical traditions ter at the Knights of Columbus or reservations call 207-214- and culture. The flute player Hall on Friday October 21st. 2067. Our FB, is Calais Celtic and founding member, Sylvain Cassie and Maggie MacDon- Concert Series, please like us! Laberge, is joined on stage by ald, from Halifax N.S. on Mon- The artists website is: www. Marie-Noelle Harvey (vio- day Nov. 7th at the Immaculate bonhommesetter.com. lin, viola) Marie-Pier Gagne Conception Church, and then a (cello) and Stephane Desbiens special Christmas show, at the

Native Americana Date: October 27th the country, as well as work- another album." a connection with the listener. Time: 7:00 pm ing as a health and well- Tonemah's performances I don't necessarily write a set Location: Eastport Arts ness educator for indigenous combine the energy of rock, list; I like to feel the room and Center, 36 Washington St. communities has given him the intelligence folk and the that determines which way Eastport a unique perspective that is heart of country, to create a the show goes. Sometimes There is a cost. 17 and un- evident in his songwriting. "I musical niche he calls, "Na- an audience is in the mood to der free have had the blessing of see- tive Americana." At times the sit and listen; sometimes they The Eastport Arts Center ing and experiencing a lot of trickster, at times the son, at want to jam." We want your fall and is excited to present Darryl things during my travels-some times the father, at times the Tickets are available for Tonemah in concert. Tonemah great, some heartbreaking, seeker, Tonemah is a consum- purchase via the events cal- Halloween photos! has spent the past 25 years some funny," says Tonemah. mate storyteller. Planning for endar on the EAC website or Get out there and take touring the U.S. and Canada, "They all inspire song ideas, his Eastport show, Tonemah at the EAC box office one half singing his songs and tell- lines, chord progressions, and said, "I'll be playing songs hour before the performance. pics of decorations of ing the stories behind those drum patterns scribbled on from my catalog songs I've For more information about songs. A full-blooded Native pieces of paper that I had in recorded over the past 25 Tonemah, please visit http:// anything fall and American (Kiowa/Comanche/ my pocket. They usually all years. Some written to help tonemah.com. For more in- Halloween! E-mail to Tuscarora), Tonemah has manage to end up in the back understand myself, some to formation contact the Eastport recorded 9 award-winning seat of my car. When I can't reflect my understanding of Art Center at www.eastpor- editorcalais@thecal- albums. Growing up on and fit anything else back there, those around me, and most tartscenter.org. aisadvertiser.com off reservations throughout I figure it's time to record importantly written to make PAGE 18 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 20, 2016 Land Transfers by Deed September 16, 2016 through September 29, 2016

Mark L. McGuire, Sr. and Mary Lou Kathleen R. Seward of Pascoag, ises acquired by State of Maine (Map parcel of land called Ward 7 in city of Calais and McGuire of Whiting to Elizabeth W. Rhode Island land together with any WA029 Plan 04 Lot 41) is part of Lot 4 Range 2 Begin as Trustee of the Elizabeth W. improvements in Robbinston (Two [2] State of Maine to Charles J. Nemec, Arlene Mae Leighton of Hodgdon acting as Per- Begin Trust of Mount Dora, Florida a certain lots or parcels of land being Jr. and Vanessa A. land acquired by sonal Representative of Sandra E. Mains to Jason certain lot or parcel of land together northerly portion of Lot no. 13 [100 State of Maine (Map WAO 34 Plan Pratt, Sr. and Cathryn Pratt of Cathedral City, Cali- with any buildings and improvements acres more or less] and lot No. 14 6 Lot 12) fornia a certain lot or parcel of land together with thereon situated in Whiting (beginning [containing 125 acres more or less] of Mellen A. Randall of Ripley to Dale buildings thereon located in Village of Woodland on southwesterly side of Gardner’s the Steam Mill Lots) (Map 4 Lot 6) Earle and Tanya Roberts of Calais a (Lot numbered 100 Hillside Street) lake Road-1.7 acres more or less) State of Maine to Kevin E. Small certain lot or parcel of land situated in Thomas DiCenzo, Inc of Bangor to Edmund C. Lakeville Shores, Inc of Winn to rights, titles and interest in prem- Red Beach in Calais and another lot or Delmonico, Sr. personal representative of the Estate of Margaret M. Delmonico all rights and interest to real estate in Calais known as 99 Lincoln Street Sidney R. Unobsky, Trustee of the Sidney and Nancy Unobsky Family Trust of San Francisco, California to Irene Chadbourne Ecumenical Food Pantry of Calais a certain lot or parcel of land with the buildings thereon situated in Calais on LODGING Main Street Fannie Mae a/k/a Federal National Mortgage Association of Dallas, Texas to Jeffery J. Smith 626 Main Street of Charlotte all that certain land situated on the Calais, ME 04619 westerly side of U. S. Route No. One south of Mill Cove at corner of Ernest M. Cleland land in www.theinternationalmotel.com REAL ESTATE Robbinston Laurie A. Gillespie and Patrick Gillespie act- 207-454-7515/7516 ing as Trustees for Olivia Gillespie to William A. Fax 207-454-3396 GLORIA Walsh, Jr. and Susan Walsh a certain lot or parcel of 1-800-336-7515 land with buildings thereon situated on the south- CLARK easterly side of gin cove road in Perry (Portion of Map 13 Lot 39) Ronald L. Hawkins and Lyn E. Hawkins of Wes- INSURANCE 90 Germain St., Calais ley to Peter J. Goodwin and Denise M. Goodwin 207-454-7630/3314 of Eddington a certain lot or parcel of land with Cell: 904-9320 any improvements thereon situated in Township www.mainerealty.net/clark 31 lying southerly of Route 9 Gerald Smith and Brenda Smith of Castle Hill to Joseph Troiani of Baileyville a certain lot or parcel Jason Smith of land with the buildings thereon situated in the Village of Woodland (Lot number fifty-eight [58] Sales Agent of the Hardy Plan) Ralph R. Grant of Freeport to Eugene W. Shan- 353 North St., Calais, ME non and Margaret Shannon of Vanceboro a certain 207-454-2525 lot or parcel of land together with all buildings www.DueEast.com thereon situated in Vanceboro beginning at a stake PLUMBING • HEATING • ELECTRICAL Cell: 207-214-0120 at the section of Church and Cemetery Streets Covering the heart of Downeast Maine [email protected] so-called Eugene W. Shannon of Vanceboro to Eugene W. SERVICES Shannon and Margaret R. Shannon of Vanceboro a certain lot or parcel of land situated in Vanceboro beginning at a stake driven on the easterly side of Church Street Bruce L. Archer of Lubec to Bruce L. archer and Bonita R. Archer of Lubec a certain lot or parcel of land together with any improvements thereon Phone 207-726-4700 • Fax 207-726-9600 situated in Lubec also a certain lot or parcel of Toll Free 1-877-744-7977 • [email protected] land with buildings thereon situated in the Dixie District of Lubec RICK’S CAN & BOTTLE, INC. Jill P. Mitchell, f/k/a Jill P. MacDougall of Brad- A&E Plumbing II Goulds Hours: Mon. - Sat. 8AM-3:45PM - Closed Sunday ley to Steven Hall of Woodville and Gary D. Fontes Pump Dealer of Warwick, Rhode Island real property in T6 ND BPP (Lot 18 of the Kitchen Cove Point Lease Lots PAYING CA$H! Subdivision) OLD UNWANTED GOLD OR STERLING JEWELRY COINS • STERLING FLATWARE • DIAMONDS News from Anchor Kendall’s Fine Jewelers 293 Main Street, Calais • 454-8814 Lodge No.41 On the evening of October 7th the Knights of HOURS: Monday to Saturday 8:30AM - 5:00PM Anchor Lodge held their scheduled meeting at Eastport Youth Center. The doors were unlocked at 6:30pm for those who were in attendance, Chan- We offer Daikin Heat Pumps with 12 year parts cellor Commander Ralph Polk, Vice Chancellor/ and labor warranty (Efficiency Maine Qualified Partner) Secretary Rick Green II, Master of Works Dennis 337 North St. Calais • 454-8619 Polk, Inner and Outer Guard Tony Hendrique and BorderElectricInc.com visiting Knights Past Grand Chancellor Ernie Rice, (207) 214-8608 Past Grand Chancellor David Ackley. Chancellor Commander Ralph Polk called the meeting to order 8 Franklin St., Calais, ME 04619 in the Rank of Page and dispatched with lodge HEALTH AND BEAUTY [email protected] business quickly. The visiting Knights helped out attending the offices Ernie Rice acting Vice Chancellor and David Ackley acting Master at Arms. Soon after that Page William Buehner was presented in front of the lodge and earned his Rank Esquire. The lodge was at ease and welcomed Es- Specializing Catherine Howland • (207) 991-3890 quire Buehner in his new rank. After that Secretary in Foiling, Perms, catherinespetsitting.com Rick Green was escorted to the front of Past Grand Color & Cuts Chancellor Ernie Rice and was presented his pin 207-454-CUTS(2887) Pet sitting in the comfort of your pet’s home. as past Chancellor Commander of Anchor Lodge 89 Boardman St., Calais Open Sun-Thurs 7AM-1PM Pet CPR/First Aid Trained & Certified No.41. If any one wanting to join our fraternal or- Fully Insured & Bonded • Available Weekends & Holidays der may contact Rick Green at 904-7663 to obtain an application of membership. CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 20, 2016 PAGE 19

ting fines when the police stop book and found this recipe for hope this will fill the bill. me? If I do, how can I expedite Cinnamon Apple Pie Bars and getting the mouse in the seat belt? Do I need an extra rider on my insurance policy for var- Cinnamon Apple Pie Bars mint riders or are they covered Ingredients: One package (about 15 ounces) spice cake mix By Dorothy Johnson and the car, old pay stubs and by my regular policy? my rewards cards from Easter All while I was staying in Two cups old fashioned oats Last week I wrote about the Maine Electric Cooperative, the comfort of hospitals, the One-fourth teaspoon ground cinnamon squirrels on the farm and their ACE and Rite-Aid. Of course, mouse (mice) had moved into Three-fourths cup (one and one-half sticks) butter, disappearance through the I also found the chewed tissues my car. Now they think they cut into pieces summer. They only want to and napkins that served as a have squatters’ rights and I One egg come for the bird seed so when mouse nest. I had a mess. have to find a way to discour- One can (21 ounces) apple pie filling I stop putting seed in the bird This weekend I asked my age that kind of thinking. I Method: feeders, they disappeared. It niece Linda to help me clean would like to get another car Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Spray 13 x 9-inch baking in the spring, but if it will only was a quiet few weeks and the out the car. I hate to admit it, but pan with nonstick cooking spray. cats did not know what to look I still had things I had moved become a condo for the farm mice, I might as well keep the Combine cake mix, oats and cinnamon in large bowl. Cut in for out their windows. from Woodland last fall riding butter with pastry blender or two knives until mixture resemble So far this year the cats have around in my back seat. I had Kia I have now. stalked the following animals, a few books, Christmas bags, This week’s recipe is based coarse crumbs. Stir in egg until well blended. in order of their appearances, my mother’s cans of pennies, on a reader request. A loyal Press three-fourths of oat mixture into greased pan. Spread through the glass in the win- old dishes I could not give up, recipe follower from the Vil- apple pie filling over top. Crumble remaining oat mixture dows: song birds, a grey squir- a few tools and empty bottles. lage of Woodland asked me for over filling. rel, red squirrels, a chipmunk, I was surprised to also find a new apple recipe for fall. So Bake at 25 to 30 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool some rabbits, a peeping Tom several other chewed napkins I went to my favorite “Quick completely in pan on wire rack. (Makes 24 bars) (or Thomasina) turkey and one and boxes of tissues and the and Easy Dump Cake” recipe skunk. The cats have not, to my remains of another mouse nest knowledge, watched any mice. or two. Lulu has, on the other hand, Now Linda is a great helper, been convinced that we have a but she is not interested in the “Shipmates” A Special Evening of Songs mouse in the house. I person- evacuation of a colony of mice. ally have not seen it, but I have She held the garbage bags of the Sea seen several empty sunflower while I pulled the nests apart. Music lovers and lovers of the sea are in for a great treat on Wednesday evening, October seed pods and a few other signs In addition to the nest building 26th, when the Pembroke Library’s monthly Chantey Sing will present “Shipmates,” with of animal occupancy near the materials, I also found several special guests Bob Zentz and Jeanne McDougall, of Norfolk, Virginia. Bob, a former Coast bird seed. deposits of mouse droppings, Guardsman, has toured throughout North America and Western Europe, performing traditional When the mechanics at the which I am not interested in songs of the sea, and songs of his own composition, on instruments ranging from 5-string garage told me that I had a handling. We took enough of banjo, to jaw harp, to hurdy-gurdy. A musician of great accomplishment and versatility, he has mouse nest in my glove com- my items out so that I can now performed on many occasions with his long-time friend, Maine’s own Gordon Bok. Jeanne partment, I knew I had a mess go to a car wash and use the McDougall, Bob’s life and musical partner, is Bob’s perfect compliment, adding her own out- to clean up. The first thing I vacuum to get the rest of the standing voice, instrumental versatility, and deep knowledge of historic song. Together, Bob did was take all of my papers mess. and Jeanne are “Shipmates,” and their music captures the sometimes joy, sometimes sorrow, out of the glove compartment Since cleaning out the car, I but always honest camaraderie of seafarers everywhere, and always. and put them in the front seat. have had a chance to think of Bob & Jeanne’s performance will be preceded with a short opening by “From Away Each day, I would go through my summer (spring and fall Downeast,” America’s Easternmost Chantey group. a few papers and discard them. too) rides. All of the time I The October 26th concert is being held at the fully handicap accessible Pembroke Library, I found old pictures, receipts, thought I was riding alone, I 221 Old County Road, opposite the horse track and fair grounds. The concert starts at 7:00 straw papers, proofs of insur- actually had extra riders. Now PM. Admission is Free. Information at 207-726-4747, 207-726-4745, and seasonghistory@ ance, expired registrations for do I have to have mouse seat gmail.com the Mule, the scooter, the trailer belts installed to prevent get-

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Don’t forget about the AES/ Anniversary wishes this upon a new wrestling DVD and a PTG Craft Fair on October coming week go out to Steve movie. The meal of the week 22nd. The doors will open at and Tami Clark. I hope you was Taco Salad, topped off 9:00 a.m. Admission is free, both have many more years of with chocolate cake with pea- and there will be a wide array wedded bliss! nut butter frosting. of crafters. Also available will Lucky loser this week at If you have any news for be the AES concession stand Randy’s Variety is David Goo- the column, family gather- for light lunches so come hun- dine. If you want to know how ings, birthdays, anniversaries, Alexander/Crawford gry! to become the Lucky Loser, bragging rights, upcoming Some of our former AES stu- stop by Randy’s and ask for events or meetings please let Cassie Oakes with for the next menu! dents are busy at high school the details. me know. You can email me Don’t forget that Karen Poor with extra curricular activi- This week was a busy one for at [email protected], Fce- Congratulations to Eddie the, Alexander Town Clerk, is ties. Kyle Richard a fresh- me I got to visit the new Dol- book, 328 Airline Road, Alex- Cadett and Robyn Lindquist going to have Trunk or Treat man at Calais High School lar Tree in Calais and bought ander, ME 04694, 454-2344 on their recent marriage. The at the Town Office. Karen is has been running on the cross veggie straws (which I am or drop off news at Randy’s couple was married on Fri- encouraging people to come country team, Prue Maxwell now a huge fan of) and honey Variety! day, October 14th. I along out and decorate the trunk also a CHS student has been buns. The store is very cool Thank you to all of those who with the rest of the community of their cars or beds of their playing soccer. At WHS, on and I plan to go again. The support me and this column. wish you years of happiness to pickups and pass out candy the soccer team this year are FBC crew played Bingo, went Until next time, stay safe come. to the children that they may Willow Newman, Faith John- to Wal-Mart where I splurged The Alexander Grange had not have seen had they stayed son, Anna Johnson, Josie Gard their first lunch of the fall on home. Karen is planning for and Danielle Poole. What are October 10th “Columbus Day”. the Trunk or Treat to take place our other students doing? Let Indian Township Friends, family and neighbors from 5:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. me know and we can spread gathered for conversation and People can contact Karen for the word on the good things Donna Meader-York meal and what a meal it was. more information or if they our kids are doing! The menu consisted of fish wish to be involved. Karen is The People’s United Meth- The halls of our school are quiet as students are engaged in chowder, clam chowder, corn keeping track of what room is odist Church in Baileyville is their classrooms. I take a walk and peek in each room, loving chowder (2 ways), meat balls, available at the office and is gearing up for another Free the way the children are learning. I pass the Passamaquoddy baked beans, hot dogs, chicken hoping for a good turnout and Family Movie Night on Oc- Language class with 6th grade present, and find myself repeat- and vegetables, pea soup, cow- hopefully the start of a new tober 28th. This time it will ing the words they are learning. Indian Township School is a boy beans, chop suey and chili fun tradition. be a double feature. 1st the happy place. 3 ways, including the treat of Since we are talking about “Great Pumpkin” followed by There are two exciting things happening at our school this bear chili. And cake with ei- Halloween, don’t forget to “Frankenweenie”. The mov- week, and they are both happening on the same day. First, the ther blueberry, lemon or cherry stop by Randy’s Variety where ies will start at 6:00 p.m. and annual championship Cross Country race will be held at the topping. The next lunch will I will be for the evening hand- popcorn and beverage will be Moosehorn in Calais on Wednesday. I will let you know the re- be on November 11th on Vet- ing out goodies to all the little available sults of that next week. Second, the After School Program, part- erans’ Day. It will be a treat to ghosts, goblins and fairy prin- Good thoughts are being sent nered with Farm to School, and our own Community Garden see what these folks come up cesses. out Sandy Lyon, Elwin Daley, will celebrate National Garlic Day by making Garlic Hummus. Lynn Hill, Trudy Poole, Len- Students in grades 4 through 8 are invited to attend. The After ny Frost, David Carson, Avis School Program is in a transition at the moment, so no regular McIntyre, Linda Richard- schedule is available, but there will be a couple of special events son, Carolyn Chrietien, Joan or activities happening which will be announced here, and no- Dodge, Vance Webber, Harry tices will be sent home. The After School Program has a Face Smith, Dawn Winchester, Book page, as does ITS under the name Motahkomiqwi Skul- Karen Moraisey, Lawrence hawossol. The next After School Program event will happen on Lord and Diane Richendollar. Halloween. We will be pressing apples and making apple cider! Who is missing from this list, On November 17, we will be welcoming Dinoman! He will please let me know. My con- be presenting his show Dinosaurs! as a whole school assembly, tact information is at the end then working with each class individually. We just heard about of the column. Dinoman coming this morning. The kids don’t know about it yet, Upcoming Birthday wishes but when they find out, you can be sure they will be excited! go out to Judy McGinley, That’s all the news for this week. Please visit our web site Robyn Cadett, Stacy Crosby, at www.indiantownshipschool.net where we have a calendar, Lila Taylor, Kim Perkins, Lew news and special announcements. Take care of yourself and Dwelley and Joe Hanson. keep learning!

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Teresa Brazier, Red Beach

We want your fall and Halloween photos! Stephanie Polk, Calais, St. Stephen Get out there and take pics of decorations of anything fall and Halloween! E-mail to [email protected] Thanks to everyone who submitted a photo this week! All are beautiful.

DECH Births To Houston and Ambrosia Ross of Pembroke, a boy, Ethan Alain Ross born on October 13, 2016 weighing 7lbs., 3oz, 18.5 inches long. To Robyn and Justin Leighton of Baileyville, a girl, Madyson Joy Leighton, born on October 17, 2016 weighing 7lbs., 13 oz, Cindy Joyce (CJ Photography) 21 inches long.

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If you wish to file a Civil Rights program complaint or discrimination, complete the USDA Program Complaint Form (PDF), found online at http://www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html or at any USDA office, or call (866) 632-9992 to request the form. You may also write a letter containing all of the information requested in the form. Send your completed complaint form or letter to us by mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington D.C. 20250- 9410, by fax (202) 690-7442 or email at [email protected] Marcia Wheelock and Louise Lee PAGE 22 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 20, 2016

pulled the old Second Baptist before the end of October. multiple colors but others are Church sign out of the bushes. Issie Gibson has returned bare. The Airline was bright to- I went down by the railroad home after being a patient at day with so many yellow leaves tracks to retrieve it and it was Calais Regional Hospital. Get on the birch trees. It has been a in worse shape than I thought. stronger, Issie, we all miss stunning and vivid fall. It now is sitting in front of my you. Just a reminder to Baring garage and I hate to think I have Just a reminder as I am the residents planning to vote in to throw it out but I really don’t chair for the Operation Christ- November: If you have not Baring think it’s worth keeping. mas Child at the Second Bap- registered yet, you can call the Katie Erskine, Kayle and tist Church. Collection week Town Clerk Mary McLellan Sally Doten horn Steakhouse for lunch. Emily Doten attended the for the shoes boxes is Nov. (454-2107) and go to her home 454-2625 While there we were visited Homecoming Dance at Calais 14, 2016. The church will be on Front Street or you can wait by Denis and Chris Gillespie. High School over the weekend. opened that week to collect until the actual voting day to Do you realize how lucky These four Baptist had a good The girls looked beautiful in boxes. I have several partially register at the polls. For those you are? Let me explain, if I chat and then we headed out to their dresses, high heels, and filled boxes at the church that of you who are new to the town, hadn’t received a phone call just one store, mind you, only new hairdos. Oh, to be young can be taken home and detailed voting is held at the Baring at 7 p.m. on Monday to check ONE store. Judy needed make- again! for a boy or a girl. If you want Baptist Church. to see where my column was, up at Macy’s and that was the The selectmen are still wait- to pick one up, the church is Well, friends, this is all I you wouldn’t be reading this only purchase that was made ing for a date for another town opened on Tuesday thru Friday. know for now. If I missed exciting press coverage. by either one. Can you believe meeting. The time has to fit in to Someone will be there to help something, I’m sorry. If you Judy Antoniello and I trav- that I actually went to Bangor the schedule of the Baileyville you. Thank you in advance for want to share your life, call eled to Bangor on Monday and didn’t hit a store for new town manager and many others. your generosity. me. I’ll write about almost so I could go to the doctor in clothes? It’s a miracle! Keep an eye on this paper and Our beautiful foliage is slow- anything. Brewer. After I received my Chris Drew knocked on my this column to learn the time ly slipping by. There are some Stay safe; stay well. shots we headed to the Long- door the other day to tell me she and date. Hopefully, it will be areas that still have leaves in [email protected] Calais theme was on talent at Sun- Coute, Forest Woodruff, Mark Sharon Frost balls. ad, mac/cheese, rolls, pumpkin pie, tea and coffee. day’s service, read by Shane Kidder, Becky Lacasse, Lenny 454-3339 October 24th, United Na- DelMouaco, a wonderful job Hanson, Danielle Feck. tions Day. Open Auto Tours at On Thursday I attended the burial of my uncle Gerald Mar- Shane. Celebrated Marlene Bry- BOO! Halloween is October the Moosehorn Refuge the rest Food Pantry in need of ant’s birthday on Saturday at 31st - a special day to dress up of October, get out and enjoy bee at Pennfield, got to see a lot of my family members and canned pasta. A stuffing drive the Wickachee, a delicious in costumes, go to parties, and the fall foliage, a variety of is on to support Solidarity Har- cake with boiled icing made eat candy. Trees aren’t the only wildlife habitats, ponds, wet- friends. “For man, Autumn is a time vest, can be left at St. Anne’s by Norma Griffin, also joining plants that get ooh’s and ahh’s lands, brightly colored trees Hall. was Carol Donovan and Mar- during the fall foliage season. and shrubs! What a wonder- of harvest, of gathering together. For nature, it is a time of Sorry to hear of the passing lene’s daughter. Many shrubs offer spectacular ful organ recital by Timothy of Grace Meader, a wonderful Open House at St Croix Re- displays as well. Fothergilla, Edward Smith at St. Anne’s sowing, of scattering abroad.” On Saturday, a mass choir lady and active in the commu- gional Family Health Center. It a member of the witch hazel Church on Friday evening, too nity. is their 25th Anniversary and family, offers brilliant fall foli- bad so many missed it. Music from communities around Pas- samaquoddy Bay and the Fundy Fran Mulcohy enjoyed her the grand opening of the Dental age in red, burgundy, orange or from five centuries announcing son Kevin home from New Center. There will be delicious yellow. “Maradco” beauty bush the installation of a refurbished Isles performed at St. Stephen Kirk McCall United Church. It York. They did some travel- food, great prizes, and music on under trademark name “Dream Moller pipe organ. Mr Smith ing around and eating out. That Tuesday, October 25th 3-6pm. Catcher” dresses in greenish earned music degrees from was a full house thanks to Dr. Matthew Reese for his gift of Fran is like a wind up toy, never Mill Street, Princeton. yellow leaves during growing Wheaton College, Northwest- runs down, shes a sweetheart. season but switches to blazing ern University and the Boston time and skill in directing the “Voices of the Bay.” Dr. Reese Don’t forget Donation Day golden-orange in fall. I’m get- Conservatory. A lovely dessert in Gift/Coffee Shop at the ting so old that all my friends in reception was held after the is a versatile conductor, bari- CRH Births tone clinician and stage direc- hospital on October 27th. Do- heaven will think I didn’t make concert in the Parish Hall. nations must be dropped off To Tanya Dawn Smith of it. If someone accuses me of Methodist Church Supper is tor performing experiences in the USA, Canada, Asia, Eu- there all month. Items needed Pleasant Point, a boy Roland being wrong, I will admit it just on for Thursday at 5pm, $8, include: peanut butter, jelly, James Newell born on Septem- as soon as chickens lay basket- $10 Can. Beans, scallops, sal- rope and in his native country, New Zealand. He is absolutely 18oz or less, English muffins, ber 20, 2016. awesome! A lovely lunch fol- bagels, paper towels, napkins, To Dustin, Raymond Korasa- lowing the concert. juice 5.5oz. 10am. Those who dowicz of Calais, a girl, Olivia St. Anne’s Public Supper donate will have a chance to Grace Korasadowicz born on will be held on Friday, October win a homemade pie. September 22, 2016. 21st at 5:30. Beans, scallops, Prayers go out to Pastor BOYNTON macaroni/cheese, rolls, pie and Rosebush, Billy Gibson (Cal- MANOR beverages. ais), Pat Noddin, Ginny Coffin, St. Anne’s Stewardship Ken Colson as he goes for tests Eastport this week. Cut the cake: Sally Doten, Now Available Katharine Evans Dale Newell, Winnie Rogers, LCSW Les Lyons, Judy Tompkins, 2 Bedroom Apartment Maureen Pike, Heidi Norton, Must be at least 62 or disabled of any age. Jean Windrick, Sharon La- Welcoming adolescents, Rent is 30% of monthly income, adults, seniors, utilities included. veterans, couples. Preference given to extremely low income Private insurance, 1 person - $11,880 / 2 person - $16,00 / 3 person - $20,160 / 4 person - $24,300 MaineCare, Medicare, Tricare Lawn Mowers ~Maximum income limits apply~ ATVs Chainsaws View property and print application at 5 Lowell St., Suite 4, & More www.mainedevelopment.com PO Box 1364, or contact Maine Development Association CERTIFIED MECHANIC Calais, ME 04619 FULLY STOCKED PARTS DEPT. 1-800-639-1747 / TTY Dial 711 Equal Housing Opportunity 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 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 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 20, 2016 PAGE 23

the school building. a story he shared. “Transcen- Katahdin, the headwaters of A ride (car or ATV) to Jack’s dentalist: Thoreau be All Ac- the Penobscot River and the Snack Shack for lunch is counts” by the Hermit Allagash. planned for Wednesday, Octo- If Henry David Thoreau Henry became a decent natu- ber 26. Everyone is welcome! were alive today he would be ralist but he was no woodsman, Meet at the Grand Lake Stream considered a loafer or a vaga- often getting lost around his Schoolhouse on Wednesday, bond. Henry’s work ethic was camp site. The guides he hired, October 26 at 10:30! not to have one. He never held both Indian and white, had ma- Grand Lake Stream Wednesday, October 26, a full-time position surviving jor influence on his writing and 2016 - 6:00 PM to 7:00 PM instead on odd jobs. Born in philosophy. While his books, Dave McCullough Land Trust and other phases On Wednesday, October Concord, MA In 1817, he was ideas and essays bestowed nei- of the joy found in Grand Lake 26th, Downeast Lakes Land raised by a mother who took ther fame nor fortune during The only thing we can count Stream. Rather than using still Trust (DLLT) is pleased to host in boarders and a father who his brief 45 year lifetime, they on is change. So it is in all pictures this technology could Maine DACF’s Allison Kanoti made pencils. A common, have influenced generations of phases of life and especially add another dimension to keep for an exciting presentation un-common man he somehow writers. His thought about pre- in technology. Some of the people informed. If a road is that explores the important managed acceptance to Har- serving wilderness and the ani- pictures I have seen of Grand being repaired a link could roles that various insects play vard. Here he would rub shoul- mals and plants ran counter to Lake Stream and the area from be developed to show where, in the Maine woods. Kanoti, ders with the sons of the rich, what America was trying to do the air are very inspiring. I what, who and how it is done. a forest entomologist, presents famous and idle. Here Thomas at that time. We had boundless had an experience this past Check this link out and see “Aliens and Superheroes of the became a transcendentalist. land, water, trees and wildlife weekend showing a change what you think. https://youtu. Forest Insect World.” In honor This required peace, quiet and and limitless resources. Today in technology that has lots of be/ZgaQok-gXwg of Halloween – Be prepared to solitude as well as looking for we know differently. How shall possibilities. The development The GLS ATV Club and land be creeped out, frightened and truth within themselves so they Maine manage her millions of of flying a small drone with a owner appreciation will be held amazed by the forest insect could ignore governmental, acres of woods? Compare our camera was something to ob- this coming Saturday, October world around us. Tales of body political and religious author- area “Land Trust” with the reserve. When you have a few 22, at Chet’s Camps. Plan to snatching, alien terrors for ity. What they meditated on I cent land grab by the current minutes go to this link and see arrive at 3 P.M. with a dish trees, and the superheroes of have no idea. administration in Washington. an antique plowing event but to share and your beverage of the forest await you! Meet at He chose to live alone in a You be the judge! more importantly is the pho- choice. A campfire will be go- the Grand Lake Stream School crude cabin by Walden Pond Thanks for the many com- tography. My mind can see ing and the Lodge will be open. Building at 6 pm. 1 credit hour and wrote the two classics: ments about the stories shared all sorts of possible links that A door prize will be awarded! will be offered for qualifying IN THE MAINE WOODS by the “Hermit”! can be used to promote Grand A club ride to the Waite Store certifications. For more infor- and WALDEN.. Henry wrote Your Humble Correspon- Lake Stream. This link is just will be held on Saturday as mation, please contact DLLT many essays one of which was dent, Dave McCullough 207- over 4 minutes. What a fine well. Call Sue LaPlante to join at (207) 796 – 2100 or email on non-violent civil disobedi- 839-4205 or dmccull1@maine. way to show the lodges, fish- in the ride. The final club meet- [email protected]. ence which impacted on GAN- rr.com. ing, ATV’ing, living, canoeing ing of the season will be Octo- I recently talked with The DI AND KING. Meanwhile and kayaking as well as the ber 27, Thursday, at 7 P.M. at Farm Cove Hermit and here is he made three trips to Maine’s Alexander/Crawford History

By John Dudley & the will where he thought she 1940 VALLEY DAIRY CO tory of the Big Lake Camp I helped spread the news Cassie Oakes would approve. As a result receipt $10.00 for two shares Meeting Ground and Rich- through the Advertiser and items covering 14 subjects Coburn Crosby-Dyer &Ed ard Perry gave ACHS a six- David Chase added to our web Do you know that ACHS were added to our collections Sullivan acct material-Bio- page memoir of an Alexander page (logging in the 1950s in is still in existence? In 2016 (archive). Here is the list from graphical Sketch on D &H woman who moved to Wash- So. Princeton, updates on the John Dudley has been re- the ACHS accessions book. by Gwyneth Pollock-Dyer’s ington Territory by crossing Wreath Shop and local music, searching in Augusta (MSL), Crosby, Hilda (&Dyer) 1937 Autograph book-Maine the Isthmus of Panama. These Thomas Brisley’s Civil War Calais (library), and Machias estate-34 Cooper Annual Re- Registers for 1935 and 1939- new accessions will be the letters and additions on time- (deeds and probate). One ports-Maps=1962 St. Croix Misc. deeds on Alexander lots bases for John and my history line, chapters 3, 5, 10 and 12). subject that was new to John lands, 1984 G-P lands, ca 70, 82 and 83. articles. Our history can be viewed on was the Washington County 1950s Washington Co. Un- Ron & Darlene gave a his- And our history was shared! the Alexander web page. Unorganized Territories, the dated Wash Co map, 1974 ME three Plantations and the 34 state road, Undated Commer- Townships. There are only cial ME road map.-Petition on 34 organized towns or cities FLAT RD 1993-Denny’s Riv- in our counry. Eventually the er Electric Co-op cert. 1949- results will appear as an ap- Birth record of Hilda-Death pendix to a report on the UT in date of Robert. 1998-news re- the Washington County Coun- port on death of Charles-A-C In appreciation of those who have served our cil of Government (WCCOG) Scholarship Letter-1997 letter Country, The Calais Advertiser will be featuring website. stating E991 address on Flat Documents of more local Road-Binder of WWII papers local veterans in our November 10th issue. interest came from Foster Car- including a 1945 letter from low Jr., (items on 8 subjects) Dyer in Korea to Cathance and from the town of Alex- Grange-7 notebooks on farm- ander (items on 6 subjects). ing (1950s-1970s) Potatoes Harry Nelson sent a copy of &Blueberries LABORERS Please e-mail or drop off photos and/or articles an 1857 newspaper article including-1955 Pocket Led- with name, branch of service, time served about the Base Line in Deb- ger on potato pickers names- lois. After Hilda Crosby died, Cash Book 1958-1971 potato and any war service time. John Dudley was responsible pickers-5 shares of Hancock Include a phone number in case of questions please. for following her will and also County Creamery Preferred to place things not listed in Stock (1953, now bankrupt)- Veterans are also invited to share their stories. (250 word limit) Not all submissions will be included.

SUBMISSIONS NEED TO BE RECEIVED BY NOVEMBER 7.

METAL ROOFING E-mail to: [email protected] Now Is The Time to get on the list! Please put in subject “VETERAN” ~We do approximately 100 metal roofs a year~ Drop off to 23 Church Street, Calais, ME All our work is guaranteed. Workers Compensation Monday-Friday 9AM to 4:00PM 30+ years of experience • References

Our prices are reasonable and guaranteed. Or mail to P.O. Box 660, Calais, ME 04619 We work quickly, efficiently, and neatly. Sorry, we can not mail your photos back, but Chip Howell • 454-3025 you can pick them up at the office after Nov. 7 PAGE 24 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 20, 2016 Princeton

Sandra Smith eton. On Tuesday (due to the ation Meeting. The Committee steps have been stained and a will order give-outs. We dis- Monday holiday), October 11, sold over $100 so far in raffle non-slip surface added; strip- cussed the tree lighting and Another busy week in Princ- we had the Parks and Recre- tickets for a basket full of ing for the parking lot will be Christmas Home Decorating items that make up a turkey done in the spring. There will Contest. The next meeting dinner for a fund raiser. In- have to be a bid put out for re- will be November 10 at 6:00 The Town of Princeton is seeking bids for the sale of items in the cluded will be a turkey, pota- moval of the old ramp because at the town office. toes, sweet potatoes, veggies, it has been determined that it Sharon Norman reports that Old Princeton Fire Station. cranberry sauce, stuffing mix, is solid cement. New busi- the Legacy Square improve- Items to be sold off will be marked with a tag#. Items can be viewed apple cider, and a certificate ness discussed: new signage ment fund has $618.50 in the at the Old Fire Station the week of October 24th to the 28th from the for homemade biscuits and needed; bulletin board refur- account thanks to generous hours of 8 am to 4 pm. pie from the Bellmard Inn. bished by librarian; notices donations. In the spring, new They will be available from sent out for overdue items plantings will be added so that Sealed Bid should have the following items listed: committee members and will resulted in patrons appreciat- color will be enjoyed from 1-Name of bidder be sold at the Baileyville ing the reminder and returning spring into fall. Initially, when 2-Contact Address and Phone Number Craft Fair on November 5th items; ongoing registration of the grant was written this was where the prize winner will new donations of books and the intent. However, some 3- Tag# be drawn. The proceeds from dvds. Although the commit- plantings have not survived, 4- Amount of bid this raffle will help sponsor tee has in place a policy of whether from not being suited Bids are to be taken to the Town Office no later than Friday, October upcoming events such as no games being played on the for this zone or freezing in the 28th by 3:00 p.m. Bids will be opened on November 1st, 2016 at 6:30 the November Movie Night library computers, they did harsh winter. Hopefully, in the tentatively scheduled for No- a trial period for educational upcoming years, the improve- p.m. at the Selectmen’s Meeting. Bid winners will be notified on Novem- vember 18 at the fire station, a games. However, it was noted ments will be enjoyed. ber 2nd. Bids will need to be paid for and pick up all items no later than temporary skating rink at the during our meeting that other Here is the Ballot Question November 14th. All items will be paid for at the Town Office before items field and sliding this winter. games were being played on Preview for this week. Ques- are taken. Any items left due to nonpayment or not being picked up by Then more plans were made the computers and it was quite tion 4: Citizen Initiative - “Do for the haunted house at the disruptive to other patrons you want to raise the mini- deadline will be taken care of at the discretion of the Selectmen. Princeton Elementary School as well as the meeting. The mum hourly wage of $7.50 and the Treats on Wheels. librarian has many tasks and to $9 in 2017, with annual $1 Bids can also be mailed to the Princeton Town Office, 15 Depot Street, The next meeting will be on responsibilities and the board increases up to $12 in 2020, Monday, October 17. then voted to retain the policy and annual cost-of-living PO Box 408, Princeton, Maine 04668. Bids must be post marked no On Wednesday, October 12, of no games to be played on increases thereafter; and do later than October 28, 2016. The Board of Selectmen reserve the right the Princeton Library Com- the library computers. you want to raise the direct to Accept or Reject any and all bid requests. mittee held their meeting at Thursday was the Friends of wage for service workers the library at 5:00. Agenda Princeton meeting at 6:00 p.m. who receive tips from half the review old business: the back at the town office. Secretary’s minimum wage to $5 in 2017, yard has been cleaned up but and treasurer’s reports were with annual $1 increases until PUBLIC NOTICE still need to remove the old accepted. We finalized plans it reaches the adjusted mini- The Baileyville Town Council is seeking persons fence posts; the ramps and for the Treats on Wheels and mum wage?” The Town of Princeton is who could be interested in becoming trustees of PUBLIC NOTICE still looking for volunteers the Baileyville Utilities District for the Board of Appeals. The applicant must be a resident of To be considered a person must be an adult A Public Hearing will be held by the Municipal Officers of the City of Calais on Thursday, October 27, 2016 at 6:00 p.m. in Princeton. The board meets on and live in Baileyville, an as needed basis and primar- the Council Chambers of the Calais City Building to consider ily acts as an appeal process Candidates should submit their names the following Special Amusement Permit Renewal: regarding tax assessments. It and contact information to: St. Croix Bowling club is a bit disheartening that no one has offered to help fill one Rick Bronson, Baileyville Town Manager 506 Main Street, Calais, ME P.O. Box 370, Baileyville, ME 04694 of these positions. Too often there are complaints, but not or by email to [email protected] All citizens may appear and show just cause, if any, why this Permit should not be approved. (continued on page 25)

THE TOWN OF PRINCETON WOULD LIKE ALL ARRANGEMENTS, ITEMS AND LIGHTS REMOVED FROM THE WEST STREET AND SOUTH PRINCETON CEMETERIES BY OCTOBER 31, 2016.

ANY ARRANGEMENTS, ITEMS OR LIGHTS LEFT ON NOVEMBER 1, 2016 WILL BE DISCARDED. ANY QUESTIONS PLEASE CALL THE TOWN OFFICE Advertising Sales Representative AT 796-2744. Looking for “self starter” and “highly motivated” sales person. PUBLIC NOTICE Looking for competent motivated sales person to handle newspaper advertising within Washington The Baileyville Town Council wants all real estate owners, build- County. ers, contractors, engineers and architects to know that like most Responsibilities include: organized towns Baileyville has ordinances and polices effecting building construction and alteration that have been in place for • Service and expand existing accounts through maintaining good customer relations and years and will remain a fact and in place for years to come. developing ads ideas that meet advertisers’ business needs. • Prospect for new accounts including researching advertisers in competing publications The fact is that Baileyville has a zoning ordinance, known as the Baileyville and reviewing new businesses in the area. Land Use Ordinance, and a complete set of building codes legally adopted and • Establish and renew advertising contracts. in effect. Any and all persons preparing to build new, rebuild or substantially • Respond to incoming telephone inquiries concerning advertising services. alter any structure in Baileyville should consult Andrew Snowman, Baileyville • Address customer concerns in a timely and appropriate manner. Code Enforcement and Planning Officer, to learn about any need for a permit • Attain and/or surpass sales targets. to build or alter a structure. Qualiﬁcations: Some normal property maintenance work does not require a permit. • College Diploma in business, marketing, or related ﬁeld preferred or 2 years sales experience. There are fees for some permits but if the work you do should have • Valid driver’s license. had a permit and did not get one an after the fact permit with associated penalties costs more. Established accounts to take over from the start.

Before you build, please consult the Baileyville Code Enforcement Officer Interested and qualiﬁed candidates should forward their resume and cover at 427-3442. letter to [email protected] CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 20, 2016 PAGE 25

Big Lake Road, in Big Lake treats to all our local goblins November 12 the 8th Grade after 10:00 a.m. at 796-2261. Princeton Township will be having a and ghosts. Set up at 3:30. will be having their annual My deadline to submit the col- (continued from page 24) “Jacket Give Away” on Sat- Spaghetti Dinner at the Princ- umn is 4:00 p.m. on Monday. I enough volunteers to help. urday, October 29 from 9:00 eton Rod & Gun Club from need any news by no later than Contact the Princeton Town a.m. - 12:00 noon. 4:00-6:00 p.m. early Monday morning. Office for more information Treats on Wheels and To send me news, just drop at 796-2744. Haunted House, Sunday, Oc- me a note at princetonnews@ The Town of Princeton has tober 30 from 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. outlook.com or give me a call a reminder that all arrange- at Legacy Square. Everyone ments, items and lights need is invited to park their deco- to be removed from the West rated trunks/pickup trucks, Calais School Department - Available Positions Street and South Princeton etc., and give out Halloween Cemeteries by October 31. It was noticed and appreci- Full Time 7-12 Music Instructor ated how well the cemetery INSTALLATION TECHNICIANS WANTED: Calais Middle/High School is maintained, so, residents, Salary and Benefits Per Negotiated Agreement do your part and look after Immediate Full Time openings for your own families’ sections Installation Technicians Two Food Service Workers - Up to 30 hours per week by attending to this request. It is not fair to expect someone Competitive hourly & overtime wages plus benefit package. Substitute Teachers - Per Diem else to do it. The Town of Princeton has Must pass background check & Drug Screen and have Substitute Bus Drivers - Per Diem some surplus items that can clean driving record. be viewed at the old fire sta- Applications are available at the Email resume to: [email protected] tion October 24-28 from 8:00 Office of the Superintendent a.m. to 4:00 p.m. A sealed bid needs to be submitted to the 32 Blue Devil Hill, Calais, ME 04619 • (207) 454-2296 town office no later than Fri- E.O.E. day, October 28 by 3:00 p.m. The bid must include name, contact address and phone number, tag number of items, and amount of the bid. CRMA – CNA / PSS The Town of Princeton has put out a bid for electrical Maine Veterans’ Homes Machias facility is seeking a full time 36-hour CRMA – CNA / work to be done in the library. PSS for variable shifts, which include 7a-3p, 3p-11p, and 4p-8p every other weekend. The bid needs to be submitted The primary purpose of the CRMA is to assist in the administering of medications to Environmental Services: by 3:00 p.m. Tuesday, October residents as ordered by the attending physician under the direction of a Registered Worker, Per Diem. 25. Contact the town office for Nurse and to work as a direct care staff as assigned. The administration of medica- Worker, Temporary Full-Time (3 months), rotating weekends and holidays. more information Worker, Full-time, Monday through Friday 2 p.m. to 10 p.m., occasional weekends tions shall be in accordance with established policies, procedures, and guidelines. Upcoming Events: and holidays. The successful candidates must have experience with dementia. A certification for Wednesday, October 19 Worker, Full-time, 4 days per week (32 hours), rotating weekends and holidays. from 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. inter- CRMA, provided by a state authorized education curriculum, is required. Applicants active story and activity hour must have a minimum of a RCS1 or PSS. CNA’s will also be considered. Food Services: Worker, Part-time, all shifts. for children at the Princeton Library. The story will be If you would like to have a job that you can truly be proud of, Maine Veterans’ Homes Laboratory: “Clifford the Big Red Dog” MT or MLT, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 6:30 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. with other shifts followed by a talk about fire is the place for you. For immediate consideration, you may mail / e-mail a cover letter and resume to: and holidays as needed. ASCP Certification preferred. Strong Phlebotomy prevention and a craft proj- skills required. ect. Phlebotomist, Full-time. Evening shift. Shift and days may vary depending Halloween Dance and MAINE VETERANS’ HOME - MACHIAS Haunted House at Prince- Residential Care Director on department needs. ton Elementary School, Fri- 32 Veterans Way, Machias, ME 04654 day, October 21, grades 4-8 (207) 255-0162 or 1-877-866-4669 • [email protected] Nursing: (younger children must be CNA, Full-time, IPCU, 7 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. accompanied by an adult) Equal Opportunity Employer CNA, Full-time, OBS, 7 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. Our own St. Croix Regional Maine Veterans’ Homes is a public, not for profit organization committed to providing skilled nursing and CNA, Per Diem, ED, One day per week (Wednesday, 12 p.m. to 12 a.m.) Family Health Center, at 136 rehabilitation, long-term residential and dementia care to veterans, their spouses, widows, widowers, and gold star parents. Full-time, Surgical Technologist, shares on-call schedule. Mill Street, Princeton is cel- Full-time, OBS, 7 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. 1 year OBS experience required. ebrating its 25th Anniversary Part-time, IPCU, nights and days. on Tuesday, October 25 from Part-time, OBS, 7 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. 3:00 - 6:00 p.m. They will have lots of delicious food, Full-time, IPCU, 7 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. great prizes and music. Also Physical Therapist: Full-time. Must be licensed in the State of Maine. they have announced the grand opening of the Dental ACTIVITIES COORDINATOR Quality Management: Center. The Health Center Director, Full-time, responsible for the coordination of the organization-wide was founded in 1991 after a Maine Veterans’ Homes Machias facility is seeking a 40-hour Activities Coordinator (Mon- group of concerned citizens day through Friday, Holidays and Weekends, and Evenings, as needed). Responsibilities performance improvement, risk management, and patient safety programs for met to seek a resolution to the include: planning, organizing, directing, and coordinating the Activities program in accor- a rural critical access hospital. Responsible for the reporting of clinical quality absence of primary care ser- dance with current Federal, State and VA regulations and MVH policies and procedures to indicators, completing healthcare quality surveys, participating in quality incen- vices in Northern Washington assure an on going activity program which is designed to meet the interests and the physi- tive programs, and all licensing and accreditation activities for the hospital. County. The original Health cal, mental, and psychosocial well being of each resident to the greatest possible extent. Assists chairman of Quality Improvement and Peer Review Committees within Center was located in rented Applicant must have effective leadership and administrative skills and abilities to develop, the guidelines and criteria established by the committee. space on Main Street and had organize, and direct staff and volunteers to provide quality services to our residents. Healthcare professional or registered nurse able to demonstrate a high degree one medical provider, a nurse, The position requires an Associates Degree in Recreational Therapy or related field. of clinical medical and/or nursing competence. Must possess the ability to and a receptionist. In 1998 the work one-on-one, and in groups/teams, with the governing body, medical staff, health center moved into their Certificate of Completion of State approved patient activities coordinator program preferred. A minimum of three years of experience in a long term care setting with program nursing staff, department heads, administration and patients. Must possess new building on Mill Street. the ability to work collaboratively with organizations’ insurers and other entities. There were only enough funds emphasis in patient activities. Additional years of long-term care experience may be sub- to complete the top floor of stituted for degree, or an advanced degree may be substituted for years of experience, as Masters degree, Certification in Healthcare Quality (CPHZ) and Certification the two story building, but approved by the Administrator. Must possess a current and valid State of Maine Driver’s in Healthcare Risk Management (CPHM) preferred. the first floor space has been License in good standing. worked on over the past cou- Social Worker: ple of years. They currently If you would like to have a job that you can truly be proud of, Maine Veterans’ Homes is Part-time, 24 hours per week. Variable schedule. offer the following services: the place for you. For immediate consideration, you may mail / e-mail a cover letter and family medicine, health for resume to: Sonographer: women, health for men, pe- MAINE VETERANS’ HOME - MACHIAS Full-time, usual shift Monday to Friday, days. ARDMS registered sonographer. diatrics, podiatry, psychiatry, Administrator Experience in abdominal, small parts, OB, and vascular required. Ability to mental health counseling, 32 Veterans Way, Machias, ME 04654 perform echocardiography a plus. Possibility of call. substance abuse counseling, (207) 255-0162 or 1-877-866-4669 • [email protected] laboratory, prescription as- Apply online at www.calaishospital.com or to request an sistance, health education and Equal Opportunity Employer now dental care. Maine Veterans’ Homes is a public, not for profit organization committed to providing skilled nursing and application, call 207-454-9303. rehabilitation, long-term residential and dementia care to veterans, their spouses, widows, widowers, Sunrise Christian Church, and gold star parents. Equal Opportunity Employer PAGE 26 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 20, 2016 FOR RENT CES Caught Being Good CLEAN AND QUIET ROOMS. Smoking and non-smoking available. Reasonable rents. Call 454-3630. TFN (W)

FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 1 AND 2 BDRM APTS in Calais and Baileyville. Contact 214-0033 after 7 pm. Heidi Holley: (207) 347-0880 25-TFN AL)

NICE APARTMENTS IN PRINCETON, starting at $700 per month. All utilities included. No smoking/no pets. 207-796- 5535, ext. 24. TFN (DK)

APARTMENTS FOR RENT - CENTRALLY LOCATED IN CALAIS. 2 bedroom $775. 1 bedroom $575. Heat, electric, water/sewer, lawn care, snow plowing, trash removal. 214-8636, leave message TFN (M)

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY APTS - Located in Baileyville. Heat, electric and cable TV included. Laundry available on premises. No pets allowed. Call for more info. 427-6698. 23- TFN (BR)

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, 1200 square foot, washer/dryer included, four season porch. Call 952-0241 or 904-9005. 37- TFN (RC)

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT. Heat, water + sewer, trash removal, mowing and snowplowing included. In Calais. Call 952-0589. $740/month + security + references. 41- TFN (MK) Congratulations to last week's students at Calais Elementary School who were caught being good: Wyatt Ingham, Shelby Cookson, Ciara Bowen, Lily Archer and Izabelle McCaslin. Keep up the good work! FOR RENT TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX IN BAILEYVILLE. Washer/ (Submitted photo). Spacious single dryer hookup. Private driveway/yard area. $440/mo includes story 2 bedroom w/s. Deposit required. 952-0301 42-TFN (DT) apartment 1200 sq. ft. apartment has ceramic tiled kitchen/dining room, It’s still Yard full bath and carpeted living STUMP room. All appliances included, FOR SALE Sale weather! washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, & garbage disposal. CALAIS 3/1 RANCH - 1000 GRINDING Advertiser $1,100/mo includes HEAT, heated sq/ft, 1/4 acre lot, Full Base- attached garage, water/septic, ment, Elec/Propane Heat, New your yard sale mowing, shoveling & plowing Windows, $75K call Danny of snow and garbage removal. 207-214-1966. 41- (AW) ad in this size Located on riverfront property. for $12.60! www.cousinsrealtyonline.com 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 726-4748 207-214-6030

BAILEYVILLE: Two apartments available. One two bedroom, in it’s own building $700.00 per month. Includes wifi, water FOR RENT House Rental 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath. Major renovation just completed, with & sewer, trash removal, satellite TV, all snow plowing and Large renovated 2 bedroom apartment on Calais Avenue in new porcelain tile and hardwood flooring downstairs; new shoveling and lawn maintenance. One bedroom, $600.00 Calais center. Separate entrance wall-to-wall carpet second floor. New kitchen appliances. on ground floor. $525 plus utilities. per month, includes the same amenities as the two bedroom, Owner provides trash collection, lawn Central in-town location, convenient to all shopping. plus heat is paid as well. Peaceful, quiet location on a country maintenance. Tenant pays electric Applicants must have stable employment and excellent and heating, water. rental references. Pets OK w/prior written approval. road. Very nice and clean, lots of storage. Call 427-3868 or Large renovated 3 bedroom, Shown by appointment: e-mail [email protected]. 2 bathroom house for rent on [email protected] or [506] 321-0151 Monroe street. Renovated kitchen, LR, DR, large yard with storage shed. $700 plus utilities. Rent to House for rent FOR RENT: purchase option available. 2 bedroom with loft on MODERN OFFICE SPACES Efficiency Cabin Large One bedroom apartment Bear Cove Rd, Baileyville on Main street. Kitchen, LR, Owner on Meddybemps Lake with Riverside Cabins, provides trash collection. Tenant for rent in Calais. boat dock. Fully furnished, 96 River Rd. pays electric and heating, water. Rent $490 plus utilities. Includes heat, A/C, electric no pets. $350/mo, First, last, security. References First, last & security required. No cats or large pets. and parking lot. required. $775 + utilities. 1st & security. No pets Lease required. Please call 207-214 7310 973-697-9286 214-8700 or text 540-588-6803. 454-7712 or 214-9136.

FOR RENT Ford Escape 2005 • 36 Bayview Lane, Calais: Waterfront home, 3 bedroom, 2 Hybrid, 4wheel drive, 106 Main Street, #F, bath, freshly painted, 1 complete new bath. Available Oct. 1. inspected running well. Houlton, ME 04730 First, last & security required. No pets. $800/month. 4 Summer tires new Support Services, Free Pregnancy 4 Studded tires new Tests, Confidential Peer Counseling, • 14 Appletree, Baileyville: 3 bedroom home in desirable Hitch, Roof rack Abortion Recovery Program, $4,000 Alternatives To Abortion. quiet neighborhood. Very clean, new bath. First, last & security. Lease required. No pets. $650/month Leave message 454-4105 (207) 532-6380 • Toll Free (866) 204-0824 • www.care-net.org Call 427-3837 or 454-2556 Email [email protected] CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 20, 2016 PAGE 27

Alexander School Thanks to the Alexander Vol- were all outside going over the Cassie Oakes contact the school at 454-2623 unteer Fire Department and fire truck and ambulance. Crash for more information. First Responders for visiting (Ed Burgess) was also inside This is for the Parents of 4 It is that time of year again AES for Fire Prevention Week with the younger students. year olds. Please make sure to and the AES Craft Fair is right on Friday. Pre-k-3rd learned The 2nd and 3rd Graders are return the Meal Choice Forms around the corner. It is sched- how to stop, drop and roll and still looking for legos. that go home each week. uled for October 22nd from how to stay low to the ground. Please continue to save box Please make sure all paper- 9:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. If you Each student got to try the ma- tops. The schools also collects work from the student handbook would like more information neuvers. David Sullivan, Jan used ink cartridges from print- is returned to the school office, or would like to rent a space Sullivan and David Davis were ers and old cell phones and re- the back page of the handbook please contact AES during inside with three student fire- member to save your can tabs. says you and your student have school hours at 454-2623. man. The students were given a The Alexander Library theme read the handbook and under- Parents of 8th graders, please coloring book full of safety tips. this week was all about fall. stand the AES policies. send a note to school with your Grades 2 and 3 went through The book read was “Red Leaf, Band at AES began on Tues- child to let Mr. Flood what days the school counting exit signs, Yellow Leaf” by Lois Ehlert. day, October 4th for those who of the week are good for an 8th fire extinguishers and fire alarm The students made fall leaf signed up; if you have a stu- grade meeting (meeting times bells. They also had a fire drill, wreaths and sang fall songs. dent, who is interested, please are usually 6 pm). to make sure of the importance The older students checked in of being quiet and quick. Their and out books and used there homework was to go home and time wisely as a study hall. MAINE INDIAN EDUCATION INDIAN TOWNSHIP SCHOOL make sure they knew where Don’t forget about the Alex- their safe family meeting spot ander School website at www. Special Education Teacher was. They shared these on alexanderelementary.org. (Long-Term Substitute) Monday at School. Grades 4-8

State of Maine 282 endorsement and CHRC required. Must submit to substance abuse testing as required by the school committee. Regionally-competitive salary and benefits.

Request an application and apply to: Superintendent of Schools, Maine Indian Education 39A Union Street, Calais, ME 04619 454-2126 • [email protected] Full Time Reporter Journalist

MIE Teacher Application available at: http://www.mie.bie.edu/ The Calais Advertiser is looking for an experienced full time news reporter. Accepting applications until a suitable candidate is found. A degree in Journalism or Communication (or equivalent experience) with the proven ability Native American Preference Equal Opportunity Employer to produce high volume of compelling, accurate stories on deadline for both print and digital platforms weekly, solid photography skills, proficiency with common social media platforms. • Conversational Storyteller. • Driven to get to the truth. FALCON • Team player • Located in Calais, Maine TRANSPORTATION DRIVERS WANTED If you think you have what it takes to join The Calais Advertiser’s news team, please send resume to: [email protected] East Coast Region. Pay is $0.40/mile. Medical insurance, vacation pay, new equipment, Fish Processing Technicians home time, no touch freight. True North Maine Inc., a division of Cooke Aquaculture Inc., Contact Bruce Sargent or Jim Pelkey at a dynamic and growing east coast family company with 207-760-1200 Platinum Member status in the Canada’s Best Managed Companies program, has immediate openings for Plant Production Workers at our Machiasport, ME facility.

Border Electric Inc. Founded in 1985, Cooke Aquaculture Inc. has grown from a small family business to the world’s largest independent, Border Electric has immediate fully-integrated producer of Atlantic salmon and related products. The company remains family owned and based in Blacks Harbour, NB, with operations throughout Atlantic Canada, Maine, Chile, Spain and Scotland. Cooke Aquaculture openings for State of Maine is committed to responsible and sustainable seafood production and the delivery of high quality products through a Licensed Electricians. number of brands and sales offices throughout Canada, the US and internationally. The company is also a proud partner and supporter of a variety of community-based organizations and events. Our Company Provides Competitive Positions offer full-time year round employment, competitive hourly rates and a competitive benefit package. Wages, Holidays, Vacation & 401K Primary duties will include setting up and operating machines to clean, cut, process and package fish products according Residential, Commercial and Industrial to SOP; checking products and packaging for defects and to ensure conformance to company standards and performing Experience considered a plus for applicant(s). corrective adjustments as required; cutting, cleaning and trimming fish prior to marketing or further process; scraping away scales; cutting and separating fillets and removing scrap parts and pin bones using knives and pliers; checking fish Applications are available at: fillets to determine optimal number and size of fillet sections; cutting sections according to specifications and placing in 337 North Street, Calais • 207-454-8619 container for weighing. This position requires standing for long periods of time using hand tools.

(Equal Opportunity Employer) A general understanding of the processing line is considered an asset; however, on the job training is available.

Come join the team where growing health fish, families and communities are a way of life. HELP WANTED Please forward your resume, in confidence, to:

Cooke Aquaculture Inc. Part Time Sales Associate Attn: Human Resources Apply In Person at 133 Smalls Point Road Machiasport, ME 04655 Kendall’s Fine Jewelers fax (207) 255-4350 [email protected] 293 Main St., Calais, ME 04619 No Phone Calls Please. True North Maine Inc. appreciates all resumes; however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. PAGE 28 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 20, 2016

Enchanted Gathering by Tom Brennan

Calais American Legion ask you a few questions about of Maine. Brothers Post #3, PO Box311, your military career. Then if Don’t forget the deadline for Calais, Maine 04619. Email: you approve, you have the op- the Veterans’ Day Ceremony [email protected]. Face tion to provide photos and pur- photos is October 28 to be Book: Calais American Le- chase book along with other dropped off at the Calais High gion. Tel: 207-214-4410. We items. If you have access to a School. Served-We Deserve! Com- computer, go to the home page Any correspondence: Cal- mander Michael Mclean. of The American Legion Dept. ais American Legion Sherman

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Black Drawstring Lawn ben Premium and Leaf Bags Waterborne Interior Paint Michael McLean activated the new phone today. 214-4410 Sorry for the inconvenience. Available in Flat, Eggshell and Anyone receiving the yel- Semi-Gloss. ben offers great value with all of the qualities you expect from Troy Ramsdell and I started low “Verification of Member Benjamin Moore. ben is a zero VOC/ removing torn and unservice- Data” card in the mail, this is low odor paint that applies easily, is very able flags on Sunday. We will a brief update. This is a volun- 10 count. 1.1 mil, Fits up to 39 gallon can. (IRON618730) durable and covers well. (ALLSKUS) be removing flags as neces- tary verification of data. The sary. American Legion Department I had to purchase a new of Maine is having a hard Sale Prices good through October 26, 2016. Tracfone and minutes. They cover book published for the finally transferred minutes and 100th Anniversary. They will Calais: 454-2576 Machias: 255-3328 Cherryfield: 546-7384