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VOL. 181, NO. 40 OCTOBER 6, 2016 © 2016 The Calais Advertiser Inc. $1.50 (tax included)

Estimated 1 Million Gallon Leak at Woodland Pulp LLC By Amy Jeanroy On Friday, September 23, ment plant. After repairs were Environmental Protection said day for June, July and August. Scott Beal, the mill has been Woodland Pulp LLC experi- made, the mill was started up the leaks were coming from a Monday afternoon, Mador working on repairs that should enced an effluent leak from a again on Tuesday the 27th. pipe that had split lengthwise stated: be finished Monday.There pipe located behind the garage, On Wednesday the 28th, there about 10 to 15 feet long and “It did not appear that the were 33 employees affected in front of the bark pile and the was another leak of the effluent a few inches wide. According breach has had an environmen- by the leaks and the all of the mill was shut down. The efflu- line. The Maine Department to Madore, the estimated total tal impact on the river. DEP Woodland Pulp employees are ent consisted of wastewater that of Environmental Protection amount discharged from the staff was at the site on Friday back to work as of Monday had passed through primary had been notified and made two events was about 800,000 and accessed the river at that morning. treatment and spilled as a result two visits to the mill. Mador, to 1 million gallons. The plan’s time.” of the breach before reaching Director of Communications monthly average discharge has According to Woodland Pulp the secondary biological treat- for the Maine Department of been between 20 and 25 MG/ Communications Manager

The community enjoyed clearer water and less chemicals this year, thanks to the addition of the new filtration system. Submitted photos Just a Drop More is Needed for the Pool Project By Amy Jeanroy The Calais Pool Project was ing efforts, grant writing, and We have had such great com- crystal clear it was this year, throughout the season) and an ambitious fundraising event donations from community munity support from every cor- even people just driving by hanging the banners. that included both the Calais businesses and members. As ner, says Jim. But if someone who never even used the pool. To donate, contact Craig Rec Department and the City the summer season came to a has wanted to donate and hasn’t They could see how clear it Morrison, Recreation Director, of Calais in local fundrais- close, the project reached the had the chance, now is the time stayed all season. at 454-2761. final stages, but still needs a to get the job finished. We are The pool is always a hugely final push to completion. so close to finishing this.” popular place to be during “We feel we were very suc- The pool was opened for the the heat of summer. With the cessful. We had a lot of help summer season, and Rec. Di- updates to the pool, Morrison from a lot of people,” says City rector, Craig Morrison reported says visitors rose from 2,400 We meet/beat ANY competitor’s ad price! Manager, Jim Porter. “We have record attendance. Thanks to to over 3,800. raised over $150,000, which is early donations allowing the Parts of the project that re- • Garage Doors • Windows a lot, but we still need about new filtration to be installed, maining include the continu- • Doors • Lead Renovations $14-15,000 in order to close the changes were also appar- ing installation of bricks that We are scheduling renovations the gap. We have done phases ent in the upkeep of the pool are being done 50 or 60 at a for this building season. Call or 1, 2, and 3 and the last phase itself. Even without everything time, removing and redoing email us to schedule your project! is to redo the pavement, which in place, the water quality was the pavement (which will re- Check out prattcars.com 454-0992 we will do this fall. amazing, says Morrison. Many duce the need for additional [email protected] US Rt. 1 South, Calais • 207-454-0600 people commented on how chemicals and water topping PAGE 2

Flu Shots Available for Calais Middle/High School Students The Blue Devil Health Cen- slips and vaccine information 454-8262. able on the CDC website at For further information, con- ter, in collaboration with the sheets was distributed to all Maine CDC recommends a www.cdc.gov/flu. In addition, tact school nurse Ann Skriletz Calais Regional Hospital, will students and should be returned yearly flu vaccination as the everyday preventive steps like at 454-8262. offer flu shots to students free as soon as possible to the school first and most important step frequent hand washing can of charge on October 17, 2016 front office or school nurse. in protecting against this seri- decrease your child’s chances with make-up dates available Parents may obtain additional ous disease. Information about of getting the flu. for absent students. Permission permission forms by calling the flu and the vaccine is avail- Local Farmers’ Market Host Soup Night The Sunrise County Farmers’ of soups, chowders and stews, and more, served with home- and more. Tickets are $12 at by the farm vendors, including Markets (Eastport and Calais) all made with locally-sourced made toasted croutons and a the door, or advance sale, at autumn décor items, produce, are putting on a SOUP NIGHT ingredients by your local farm- variety of homemade breads. either the Calais (Tuesday canned/jarred goods, Georgian on Saturday, October 15th from ers, to name a few: Butternut/ There will also be a salad with afternoons) or Eastport (Satur- Crystal garlic, pesto, plants, 5-7pm in the Community Room Delicata Soup, Creamy To- fresh mixed greens with Garden days 11-1) farmers’ markets or totes, and other donated gift of the Eastport Port Author- mato Basil, New England Clam Herb Dressing, and a choice of at Port O’ Call. items. There will be a raffle ity building, 141 Water Street, Chowder, old-fashioned Corn desserts, made with a variety of As part of the evening there for 25 pounds of locally grown, Eastport, ME. Chowder, Turkey Vegetable fall harvest ingredients: apples, will also be a Chinese Auction organic pork. 5-7 pm, October The menu will offer a variety Soup, Potato Leek Chowder, blueberries, squash, pumpkin featuring many items donated 15th. FMI 207-853-0800. PES Welcomes Darling’s Ice Cream Truck Students and Parents at showed up to provide treats. pal Charity Williams wanted of the money raised for dona- like Princeton Elementary Princeton Elementary School’s The annual Open House is to bring something else to the tions stays with the cause that School the hosts gets to keep open house last Thursday were usually consists of meeting PES Open House. requested it. all the money raised from the surprised when the Darling’s the teachers and the Scholastic “I saw it on television at an- For Princeton Elementary event. The truck comes fully Ice Cream Truck for a Cause Book fair but this year Princi- other school’s Open House and School all the money raised by stocked with package ice cream thought it was a great the Darling’s Ice Cream Truck and is guaranteed to provide a idea so I applied and went to the PES Arts and Op- good time. was accepted,” Prin- portunities Fund. If you’re interested in having cipal Charity Wil- “We don’t have a budget for the Darling’s Ice Cream Truck liams said. field trips and other arts op- visit your event go to www. The Darling’s Ice portunities for our students so icecreamforacause.com and Cream Truck for a this money will go to help with request a stop. What’s better Cause is a free ice that,” Principal Williams said. than free ice cream and raising cream truck that goes Getting the truck to your money for a good cause? to various events to event costs nothing and just help raise money for various causes. The truck which is spon- sored by Darling’s Collision Center pro- vides free ice cream to people at events in exchange for dona- tions. One of the best parts about having the truck come to a fund raiser is that all

Machias Car Show Winners of the Machias Car Show were Sonny Hornbrook, Pam Oakes, Denise and Gary Marrs. The next car show is October 8, in Baileyville.

Victor Mouse Trap Clear Polyethylene Film

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Calais: 454-2576 Machias: 255-3328 Cherryfield: 546-7384 PAGE 3

CES to Revise Homework Policy By Lura Jackson “Homework shouldn’t lead a lot of time doing things that work and its re- to tears,” Dr. Leigh Alley said might not be beneficial for our lated struggles to a group of parents at the kids.” are significant. In Calais Elementary School open As a parent herself, Alley has Maine, a survey of house last week. “It’s time to seen firsthand the challenges school dropouts rethink what isn’t working.” of homework. “Sometimes we found that most With Alley’s assistance, CES work for hours on Everyday of them dropped is doing a schoolwide policy Math,” she said, describing her out around the change based on a reevalu- experience with her 9-year old 5th or 6th grade, ation of the effectiveness of at Beals Elementary School. and many of them homework and input from “It sometimes ends in tears. I cited unfinished students, parents, and faculty. know that struggle.” homework and “It’s a huge, bold step for this Part of the problem, Alley difficulty com- faculty,” Alley said, adding explained, is that homework pleting it as a that this is the first school that treats everyone equally but not leading cause. she has worked with that is equitably. Children each have “We can’t afford implementing a change across their own individual areas of to wait until 5th the system rather than just on a expertise, ability, and comfort, and 6th grade teacher-by-teacher basis. and so expecting them to com- when our stu- While homework has been a plete an identical assignment dents are drop- long-standing pillar of Ameri- for a subjective grade is not ping out,” Alley can education, the evidence realistic or fair. said. that it is actually harmful to Another part of the prob- Home- Parents were invited to write down what they envisioned a successful students and families has been lem—echoed by parents—is work isn’t all session of homework to be at a workshop held at Calais Elementary accumulating dramatically over a lack of familiarity with new bad, and Alley School. With the assistance of Dr. Leigh Alley, CES is revising its home- the past few years. Upon arriv- methods of teaching, such as is quick to point work policy. ing at home, many students be- New Math. “The way basic out how it could gin a “second shift” of working math is taught now is very dif- be improved. The tion remains in our capacity for described the three shapes on homework. Sometimes they ferent than how we learned,” current format of homework re- creative thinking. it would take: “Reading, re- enlist the assistance of parents parent Cindy Moholland said. inforces memorization and rep- “Not every piece of home- viewing, or reaching higher. for complex assignments, but “If parents don’t understand etition, which results in its only work needs a grade,” Alley All of those things support sometimes the parents aren’t the “new” way to do math that realized benefit: a slight boost said. Grading homework sets learning powerfully. None of able to readily assist. In other the students are learning in the to standardized test scores in up competition, and “Competi- these things require you as a cases, the parent may not be classroom, how can they help middle school. However, get- tion is the antithesis of commu- parent to be a gatekeeper to home or able to focus with the them at home?” Moholland ting good grades on homework nity,” Alley said, sharing one knowledge.” child as a result of their own said that parents often simply is not a reinforcing agent to of her favorite quotes. Instead, A first draft of the new policy work. By the time they enter revert back to the way that learn more—instead, it only providing detailed feedback will be created before being high school, many students are they learned it in school, which reinforces a desire to get more invites the child to learn and presented to the school board. accustomed to losing sleep to causes frustration on the part of good grades. While that may grow. complete assignments. the child. result in higher numbers on What kind of homework “Education is a broken para- The conflicts that arise at assessments, Alley emphasized should parents be expecting digm,” Alley said. “We spend home as a result of home- that our greatest ability as a na- to see in the future? Alley Come Celebrate RiceFest 2016 Bring your appetite and your by the Lubec Masons and the and more. Lorraine Rice, who were tire- lief that everyone should have dancing shoes, and enjoy a day Rice Family, music all day, lots RiceFest is an annual com- less volunteers at the CCLC access to what we offer at the of music, food, and fun at the of children’s games and ac- munity celebration that takes for many years. We created CCLC. CCLC! Featuring demonstra- tivities, a Whoopie Pie baking place the second week of Oc- RiceFest in honor of their love See our RiceFest page for tions by local artisans, food contest, a raffle, a cake walk, tober, named after Wayne and of music and their strong be- more details!

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Down East Hospice Volunteers Benefit Dinner

The Redclyffe Restaurant Rt. 1 in Robbinston Friday - October 21 Doors open at 5:30 - Dinner at 6:00 Tickets are $25. To Reserve call 454-7521 ext. 126 or 726-5837

4 1/2 miles out West Street, Princeton • 796-2987 Every Saturday in September and October - 9AM-3PM! Check us out on Facebook! Priced reasonably, TrueNorthFarmStand starting at $1.00 PAGE 4

Democrat Emily Cain

Recently I met a sheet metal own a house, pay your bills and worker from Farmington who care for your family. It means shared that lately he has worked being able to save a little for re- in five states, but not Maine. He tirement, and not have to worry used to work in paper mills, that a health issue will lead to building and fixing machines. bankruptcy. It means helping As mills closed, work dried up. your kids save for college, and Now he heads out of Maine maybe taking a vacation every each week, because that’s the now and again. best way to support his fam- Maine has lost good jobs and ily. The good jobs in Maine working families are strug- have gotten harder to find and gling. Bad trade deals and keep. sweetheart tax credits for out- When I was growing up, my sourcers have sent our jobs dad did the same thing. He overseas. Seniors worry about sold shoes, and on Monday losing Medicare and Social he headed out for the week on Security. Veterans struggle to the road. The ups and downs access the healthcare they’ve of the economy meant we had earned. Small business owners, to move for my dad to work ready to grow, are held back by and support us. When you are onerous regulation. trying to support your family There’s a real choice in this in tough economic times, you election. The challenges faced paid his taxes late 41 times, Maine 80 good jobs by voting what I’ll do in Congress. I am have to make tough choices. by our seniors, veterans, and used a tax loophole to pay $21 eight times against the Export- proud to ask for your vote. After graduating from the working families are not be- on his oceanfront estate, and Import bank. University of Maine I worked ing addressed by Congress voted to raise taxes for work- Congress should be working in higher education. I saw because members of Congress ing families and cut taxes for to remove barriers to success, young people who wanted to are serving the special interests millionaires like himself. not adding more. When Con- Publisher stay in Maine but couldn’t find who fund their campaigns. I’m The National Committee to gress isn’t working for you, The Calais Advertiser Inc. the opportunity. During my ten proud that my campaign is Preserve Social Security and you have to change who you years of service in the state driven by thousands of Main- Medicare, which two years send there. Editor legislature, I heard that same ers, while my opponent is one ago endorsed Senator Collins, I’m fighting for a Maine AMY JEANROY story from mill workers, log- of the top recipients of Wall has endorsed my campaign. where you can get a good job [email protected] gers, fishermen, and business Street money in Congress. My opponent has voted to and where small businesses owners. As House Democratic Lead- turn Medicare into a voucher can grow. Graphic Designer That’s why I’m running for er in Augusta, I worked across program. We have the capacity to do CHERYL STABINSKI Congress—to create economic the aisle, even with Governor A program that I worked to incredible things if we’re given [email protected] opportunity here that means LePage, to pass balanced bi- create in the legislature recently the chance. Mainers aren’t more good jobs. partisan budgets, including led to 80 good jobs being added looking for handouts, just a Advertising A good job is one where you one with the largest tax cut in at the Woodland pulp mill in level playing field. It’s time to ASHLEY MELHISER work hard and earn enough to Maine history. My opponent Baileyville. My opponent cost put Maine people first. That’s Reception KATHY DEVINE Republican Bruce Poliquin, 2nd Congressional District Reporters Washington County must remain a priority KAILEIGH DEACON LURA JACKSON I have always, and I will al- stepped in to help Mainers and and trade ballistic missiles aisle – breaking up the political DOROTHY JOHNSON ways, stand up and fight for the it certainly won’t be the last. within 10 years. This deal gridlock – to get three of my people of Washington County. In Congress, I have always is not in the best interests of bills passed the House of Rep- Sports Reporter As a third-generation Main- voted to in support of Mainers Mainers and that is why I voted resentatives and now signed in JOHN ROGERS er, I understand the values and and our businesses. against it. to law by Obama. Proofreader traditions of our great state. In I voted against fast-track I have also been working As I have said from the DOROTHY JOHNSON particular, I understand the im- Trade Promotion Agreement to strengthen our visa waiver very beginning, I will work portance of blueberries, lobster, (TPA), twice, and oppose programs and borders. For with anyone, Republican or the mills and other industries of the proposed Trans-Pacific months, ISIS has been infiltrat- Democrat, if it will help Main- Hours: Washington County. Partnership (TPP) agreement ing countries posed as Syrian ers. I am pleased to see my Monday to Friday In Congress I am working because these trade deals ad- refugees in an attempt to carry bills have always passed with 9AM to 4:30 hard to preserve and strengthen versely affect Maine busi- out deadly attacks – like those strong bipartisan support and I industries and institutions im- nesses such as New Balance. in Paris. We cannot let that will continue this trend in the portant to Washington County Contrary to what you may happen. future. Published weekly in Calais, Maine while protecting our seniors have heard, I am working to I have urged President Ba- As a third generation Mainer, Printed in Canada and veterans. protect and strengthen Social rak Obama to halt his Syr- I am humbled and honored by Phone: (207) 454-3561 • (207) 454-0484 When a federal agency, the Security and Medicare. For ian resettlement program until the opportunity to serve you all Fax: (207) 454-3458 Center for Medicare and Med- instance, I recently held a press major reforms are made to in Congress. http://www.thecalaisadvertiser.com/ icaid Services, tried to force conference in my office on the ensure Americans are safe, our There is much more work E-mail ads to: jsmith@ the Calais Regional Hospital to work I am doing to repeal the borders are secured and our to be done and I hope I can thecalaisadvertiser.com pay back more than $3 million Windfall Elimination Provi- national security is protected. count on your support this E-mail letters to: letters@ to the federal government im- sion (WEP) and Government When our nation’s top defense November. thecalaisadvertiser.com mediately, in a manner which Pension Offset (GPO) so that analysts say we don’t have the E-mail events to: events@ would have harmed the hospi- teachers, police officers and capabilities or database system PLEASE SUBMIT ALL thecalaisadvertiser.com tal, I fought back. firefighters can get the benefits in place to know who is com- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR TO I successfully protected the they earned and deserve. ing in to our country and from letters@ USPS-082760 hospital by arguing that repay- My father worked in the where, our nation’s leaders Periodicals paid in Calais, 04619 ing the money immediately local public school system must listen. thecalaisadvertiser.com Postmaster: could harm the hospital’s abil- when I was growing up so I Additionally, I have also Send address changes to ity to stay open. I told the understand just how important been able to work across the THANK YOU. The Calais Advertiser, Inc., federal government agency these programs are to families P.O. Box 660, Calais, ME 04619. that Calais Regional Hospital and individuals. I will never SUBSCRIPTIONS: employs roughly 250 people vote to cut Medicare and Social In County and receives around 8,500 Security. I will always vote to 1 year: $47 / 6 months: $24 emergency room visits each strengthen and protect these Election Views 2016 Out-of-County year and that it simply must important programs. 1 year: $52 / 6 months $27 remain open. Securing a deal In Congress, I have also been We are looking for people to share their views on the Check out our website with a multiyear repayment working to help strengthen our for online pricing. plan, rather than in a lump sum, national defense. For example, upcoming elections. We would like to run something pro-Republican and something pro-Democrat each All subscriptions must be paid in advance. protected the hospital. I voted against the danger- Newsstand price: $1.50 per copy This not only protected ously one-sided Iran Nuclear week. Commentaries can be about any candidate for (tax included) healthcare but also protected Deal. All this agreement does any office. If you would like to express your views, The Calais Advertiser will not be responsible jobs. It is exactly the kind of is unfreeze billions of dollars for any errors that occur in advertisements. work I have been doing as your in assets for Iran – the leading please contact editor Amy Jeanroy at editorcalais@ When an error occurs, we will upon request publish that part of the advertisement in Congressman. state-sponsor of terrorism – gmail.com or call the newspaper office at 454-3561. which the error occurs, if the error affects But this isn’t the first time I and allows them to buy, sell the value of the advertisement. PAGE 5 SCIQ Show Winners Announced Lindsey Ramsdell, age 11, that organizes the raffle quilt Mountain Stroll Challenge. came to the St. Croix Interna- construction and ticket sales. The quilters were given a tional Quilters’ Strolling Along On hand both days with the number of conditions to meet 2106 Quilt Show with family. raffle quilt. Hagenaars said, “ while creating a wall hanging While the adults admired the The quilt proceeds benefit the that reflected the Challenge quilts for their pattern, detail, Ronald McDonald charities Theme. Jane Eaton’s interac- and stitches then took their that support the Ronald Mc- tive landscape fascinated the chances on the raffle quilt and Donald House in Bangor, ME majority of the voters. For her other raffle baskets, Lindsey as well as funding the Family efforts, she won twelve one was keeping her eyes open for Room at the Moncton Hospital yard cuts of purple fabric: one items on the Scavenger Hunt in New Brunswick.” yard from each of the other list created by SCIQ member Neither the Ramsdells nor competitors. Jane Eaton. Once finding all of the Hagenaars were winners Peggy Brownlee and Wanda the items on the list, Ramsdell of the quilt; that honor belongs Pollock, the present coordina- Lindsey Ramsdell of Perry wins a wristlet for finding all of went to the admission desk to Heather Ross of Red Beach tors of the quilters’ Hospice the items on the Quilters’ Scavenger Hunt to claim her prize. She was Maine. Hagenaars and Quilt Lap Quilt initiative were on excited by the cuddly wristlet Show Committee Chair Lynda hand both days of the show and wore it home. Duplissea made arrangements to explain the program to at- The Ramsdells were not the to present her with the quilt tendees and encourage them to only ones to attend the show after the show. take a chance on Raffle Alley. as a family and take a chance Young and old, quilters and Mary Ann O’Brien and SCIQ on the raffles. The Hagenaars non-quilters found much to ad- President Sue McIver were also also attended en mass. Their mire at the two-day event held manning the Quilters’ Raffle grandmother, Patty had many at the First Congregational Table set up near the hospitality of her own creations on display, Church in Calais. They were area. Two door prizes “Wel- and was the chairperson of the also judges for the quilters’ come to Charlotte County” SCIQ’s fundraising committee Purple Mountains Majesties: and “Welcome to Washington County” were part of this raf- fle. Joanne Spencer and Ruth Chaffey (respectively) won a Welcome basket. Other win- To The Editor ners were notified by O’Brien after the show. Calais Free Library a Community Treasure A new feature of the show, I want to recognize Kathleen Staples and her staff at the introduced by Quilt Show Lynda Duplissea and Patty Hagenaars present winner Heath- Calais Free library. My extended family and I have used the Chair Lynda Duplissea, whose er Ross with Scrappy Mountains Majesties quilt. library for over 40 years during our summer visits Downeast. support of the local VFW and Now, as permanent residents of Robbinston, my wife and I veterans was apparent during her career as an English teacher continue to use the library and its resources. In all those years, at Calais High School, was I can’t recall a time when the library staff was anything but a Block Challenge for Quilts polite, helpful and courteous. We recently held a presentation AT of Valor-USA and Quilts of KNOCK ON WOOD at the library and once again I experienced the same high Valour-Canada. Lindy Hatt level of customer service that is a hallmark of the Calais Free won the grand prize having Library. Kathleen and her staff are wonderful ambassadors for turned in 76 blocks and Sher Calais and we are all fortunate to have access to this wonder- Donnolly won the 2nd prize ful community institution. having completed 40 blocks for this challenge. The blocks Paul R. Strickland will be used later in the year to Robbinston complete quilts for veterans in both countries.” Saturday, October 8 • 9AM to 4PM The New Brunswick repre- sentatives were also winners as To the Editor, Duplissea presented them with 20% off Storewide Warm Company Batting for Bill and I would like to let his customers know that Grampie their program. More informa- 25% off Fall Bill’s Place will be closing on October 12, 2016 until some- tion on the Quilts of Valor pro- and Halloween time next spring. Bill is having a very serious operation with gram in the US may be found at a recovery time of 2 1/2 to 3 months. We would like to thank www.qovf.org and in Canada at you all for the support you have shown us. www.quiltsofvalour.ca. 1ST 50 PEOPLE IN THE DOOR GET A DOOR PRIZE! With heavy hearts, we would like to inform you all that they During the two days, it is 4th annual Grampie Bill’s Place Free Thanksgiving Dinner estimated that over 500 people GRAND PRIZE DRAWING will not be happening this year due to Bill’s operation. We attended the show and enjoyed AT THE END OF THE DAY! are hoping to be able to do a free Easter ham dinner in the the craftsmanship of the quil- FOOD AND DRINKS! spring of 2017. We hope you all have a Happy Thanksgiving ters. To learn more about the and a Merry Christmas. SCIQ and their programs, go Exceptions: Snowbabies, Byers Choice, beer and wine. to their website: www.stcroix- May God bless you, quilters.com or email them at 173 US Hwy 1, Baring, ME • 207-454-7136 Bill & Arlene Gibson [email protected]. Check out our website: baring-gifts.com

Advertise with us Jessie Tompkins-Howard TODAY! Associate Broker • 1-207-214-3833 Calais Office Eastport Office Lubec Office Call 454-3561 207-454-2525 207-853-2626 207-733-5511 www.DueEast.com 353 North St. 183 County Rd. 171 County Rd.

104 Shattuck Road, Calais: Just on the outskirts of town 201 Forest City Road, Brookton Twp: Rurally located approximately in Red Beach, this old farm 1 hour from Houlton, Lincoln and house is minutes away from Calais. Older farmhouse in need many public access points for of work with 2 car garage and 17 lakes and salt water. Some acres! Ideal for outdoor recreation updating has been done with many near by lakes and thou- with a newer roof, windows sands of acres of wilderness! East and furnace, the rest is your Grand school and medical facilities canvas! Enjoy all that the about 15 minutes away. Bank outdoors has to offer right from owned “as is, where is”. $45,000 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 your own door yard! $40,000 PAGE 6

From The St. Stephen Wharf. A Canadian Perspective NFL Football, Canadian Style By Rob Patry mined business executives in games. CFL’s playing field is my life, school or work, inevi- about five minutes through the My Dad loved NFL foot- 1967 did what they had to do a whopping 110 yards long by tably there was always the dis- entire game. ball. Sundays and Monday to get the job done. Upon his 65 yards wide, compared to cussion about how Canadian To me, the final word on the nights he could be found glued return, he turned the heat up on the NFL’s 100 by 53.5. CFL football was far more exciting difference between games was to the television, black and football and was a solid fan for has an extra player on the than its American counterpart. boldly stated on the TV sitcom white at that time, rabbit ears pretty much the rest of his life. field, and only three downs According to my friends and Seinfeld in 1995. Jerry had a pointed to the heavens, trying Monday Night Football blos- to make 10 yards, compared co-workers, CFL was a faster couple of free Superbowl tick- to “pull in” the best reception somed and started the dream to the American four downs. game more akin to the speed ets, but was unable to attend possible. The Cowboys were team of NFL announcers. Dur- The championship game was of hockey than the lumbering due to a prior obligation at a America’s team, and that was ing the 1970s, you could see on called The Grey Cup vs. The dinosaurs that covered the grid friend’s wedding. Desperate to good enough for my Dad. He any given Monday Night Foot- Superbowl. I, of course, fol- down south. And, of course, give them away, he pleads with and his friend Jim once drove ball, Howard Cosell, Keith lowed in my father’s footsteps. being the polite Canadian I am, everyone to take them, failing like madmen to Dallas on a Jackson, Frank Gifford, and I’m an NFL man through and I stayed as neutral and politi- miserably at each attempt. business trip. A sales confer- “Dandy” Don Meredith tossing through. Sunday, the night of cally correct as possible. Not Finally his friend George tells ence was the reason given, but out funny commentary along The Grey Cup game, always wanting to cause any specific him to give Kramer the tickets. most people who knew him with accurate and timely play presented itself with a dilem- areas of discomfort to my red Jerry’s response, “Kramer's understood a Cowboys’ game by play. ma. Should I watch The Grey and white pride, I kept my only interested in Canadian was in the offing. A drive from Dad never cared for CFL Cup or a regular season NFL opinions consistent with the football.” Toronto, Ontario, Canada to football. The reasons given game? The choice was clear. status quo, deep down knowing the heart of Texas was no small were always the same, it was NFL. The next day wherever I that my television guide tuned feat in those days, but deter- the differences between the happened to be at that stage in in to The Grey Cup for only Martin Frobisher Day By Rob Patry Who is Martin Frobisher And Marty, way back in 1578, what are the differences be- celebrate on the Monday. It hours of mind-numbing televi- you ask? Well, it really doesn’t decided to put aside a day of tween these two holidays? Not may be Saturday, Sunday or sion that starts immediately matter much. Suffice it to say thanks during his search of the much really. In fact, the Ca- Monday. Lunchtime or dinner. after the meal is completed, there is no holiday named after Northwest Passage. Since on nadian holiday wasn’t always However, we still over indulge and ends approximately three him. If there were, it would be board his ship there were no earlier. Back in the 19th cen- in roasted turkey, stuffing, hours after the last turkey, a celebratory day of thanks turkeys or cranberry sauce, or tury, it was celebrated in No- cranberry sauce, mashed pota- stuffing, and cranberry sauce whilst we passed around whale stovetop stuffing, it was more vember just like our brethren toes and gravy, and the obliga- sandwich is devoured. Drink blubber, ate raw arctic char, and of a symbolic holiday. It did, to the south, minus the Black tory pumpkin pie with whipped options accompanying the sat in an igloo. You see, Martin however, occur forty years Friday sales. The Canadian cream for dessert. Mass quanti- meal are up to the imbiber, and Frobisher created Thanksgiv- prior to the pilgrims landing federal government declared ties of tryptophan are ingested, beer seems to be the drink of ing; Canadian Thanksgiving, on Plymouth Rock. So as Ca- Thanksgiving Monday a legal digested and cause us to laze choice. TV options? They run and we celebrate it in the month nadians, we like to boast that October holiday in 1957. Also, about like sloths during siesta. the gambit from CFL, or NFL of October. The second Mon- ours came first. in typical easy going Cana- And what’s the best medicine football, depending on the day day of October to be precise. Besides being held earlier, dian style, we don’t always for such loutish behavior? Why and time of consumption, binge television of course. Hours and Netflix watching, or if gone completely around the bend, old Thanksgiving celluloid Northern Maine’s movies. We don’t really have a Black PROGRAM CAR & TRUCK Friday because it makes no sense here in Canada (it isn’t one month before Christmas), HEADQUARTERS but we are starting to take on BIG DISCOUNTS • TRUCKLOADS OF VEHICLES! the tradition simply by virtue of ON NEARLY NEW CARS & TRUCKS! • STILL UNDER FACTORY WARRANTY! WE PAY York’s of Houlton is always looking for quality used cars and trucks to round out our inventory. Call 538.3040 the fact…we love to shop. We or 866.564.3457 for an appraisal appointment. CASH for Cars! love to spend time with family and friends huddled around the table, possibly praising each SA 4-YEAR SIGN 4-YEAR VE SAVE other’s cooking in a somewhat & DRIVE OVER 160,000 MILE WARRANTY! SAVE 160,000 MILE WARRANTY! $9,000! OVER OVER $0 DOWN! $8,000! sarcastic way, or arguing about $6,000! inane things that always seem to put a smile on at least one old uncle’s face. 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Casket Racing Teams sought for CDRC’s Oct. 29 Scarecrow Fest race Casket Racing Teams are and the second prize is $250. Each team must make/build/ They will be at the mercy of head on Main Street from the wanted for this year’s Casket It is also a good opportu- procure a “casket” that fits their friends and loved ones corner of North to Monroe Race to be held Oct. 29 during nity to bring awareness to within specific sizes compa- to get them to their finish line Street and back until eventually Calais Downtown Revitaliza- your endeavor (i.e. Town of rable to a real casket (you can safely. a winner is crowned. tion Coalition’s (CDRC) Scare- Baileyville, City of Eastport, even race real caskets) and then Each casket team is allowed So get your team revved up! crow Fest. City of St. Stephen, Police stick a living stiff or ghost, the four runners which must propel To be part of this great event, This is a great way to raise Department, Fire Department, rider, in it. The riders aren’t and steer the casket using no contact Diane at 214-6581. money for yourselves or pos- business, sports team, etc.) allowed to have any sort of more or less than four handles. sibly a charity that you want to This is a fun way to have some steering mechanism, just like No ropes or chains may be used. help out. The first prize is $500 friendly competition. a real dead person in a casket. Teams will then race head-to- 3rd Annual WCCC Ghost Run Now Open for Registration One of the benefits of non- along the Riverfront walkway advance at RaceIt.com or by canned or non-perishable con- and members of the Calais City motorized travel is being able before looping back around following the link on Facebook tribution to the WCCC student Recreation Department and the to be fully saturated in your en- up Main Street and continuing at 3rd Annual WCCC Ghost food pantry will have their Moosehorn Wildlife Refuge vironment, absorbing all of its to the historic district. The run Run will receive $5 off or $10 name entered into a random will also be assisting. Drivers sights, sounds, and smells. For ends at the Calais Recreation off if registering as individuals drawing for each item they are reminded to be aware that runners seeking to experience Center, where all runners and or as a team. It is also possible bring. “We’ll have a number there will be runners on Route a half-marathon that encom- volunteers will be invited to to download an app for the of items to raffle off,” Fraser One and downtown. passes a natural wildlife refuge, enjoy a cookout including race from the Facebook page; said. “It’s great to have the part- a jaunt alongside the St. Croix hotdogs, hamburgers, warm the app shows the route and For the Ghost Run to be a nerships to pull this off,” Fraser River, and the Victorian-era drinks, and fruit. enables registration. success, several factors have said. He added that the race buildings of the Calais Historic This is the third year that Runners that participate will to be in place. The WCCC Stu- committee is aiming for attract- district, the upcoming Ghost the Ghost Run has been held, enjoy a range of prizes, in- dent Senate and the students ing between 50 and 75 runners Run on October 23rd is an representing the only half-mar- cluding a special prize from in the Adventure Recreation this year. event not to be missed. athon in Washington County Crumbs Café & Bake Shoppe and Tourism program will be To find out more about the “It’s an interesting and unique besides the Bay of Fundy run of Calais, which Fraser said volunteering, but more volun- Ghost Run or to volunteer, visit race,” Scott Fraser, returning held in June. The original will “bring local flair”. The first teers are requested to provide the Facebook page or call the director of Washington County intention of the Ghost Run, 30 registrants are guaranteed water to runners and to ensure OAC at 454-1060. Community College’s Outdoor which was designed by former to receive a commemorative safe traf- Adventure Center [OAC] said. OAC Director Chris Woodside tee-shirt for the event; more fic cross- “Most races are either trail or with help from local runners, will be given away if they are ings. The road, but this one is both.” was to provide a recreational available. All individuals that National The 13.1 mile run begins at venue for the community while complete the run will receive Guard is 9:00 a.m. in the wooded wilds connecting it with dedicated a finish medal, while the top provid- of the Moosehorn Wildlife runners from across the state. male and female runners will ing a tent Refuge just as many trees hit All proceeds from the regis- receive special distinction. their peak for autumn colors. tration fees of the Ghost Run— The top relay team will also From there, runners continue which are $30 per individual be recognized. Awards will be down Route 1 to reach Union or $60 per four-person relay given for male and female age Street in Calais. With a quick team—go to scholarships for divisions, including 19 and turn towards the St. Croix students and to support com- under, 20-29, 30-39, 40-49, River, the trail then continues munity programming from the 50-59, and 60 and over. OAC. Those that register in Any runner that brings a

Calais Recreation Department would like to thank the following businesses for their donations towards the completion of the Calais Pool Project. Without your support, this never would have been possible.

Stephen King Foundation Calais Lioness Club Charles G. Wright Foundation Calais Blue Devil Fund Trade Winds John Churchill, Esq. Maine Community Foundation Dr. Cressey & Teresa Brazier Pratt Chevrolet Buick GMC Huckins Fisheries Marden’s Discount Store Calais Rotary Club Machias Savings Bank Mays Funeral Home The First National Bank Dunkin Donuts Yancy’s Restaurant CHS Class of 1988 Bells IGA Calais Press Washington County Community College Rogers Auto Sunrise Eye Care Sunrise Eye Care Dr. Wilkinson CHS Student Council WCCC Criminal Justice program St. Croix Valley Chamber of Commerce International Motel Dr. Brian Hoops, DDS WCCC Student Senate CHS Class of 1989 Ace Hardware Fletcher & Mahar Down East Credit Union WQDY Johnson’s True Value Calais Lions Club Norcam Exchange Cabin Fever Embroidery Calais Fire Department Calais Screen Printing Crystal Clear Accounting Calais Motor Inn PAGE 8 Ireland’s Outside Track, to play at Calais Celtic Concerts Calais Celtic Concerts will from Scotland, Ireland and present the Internationally ac- the USA, its five members are claimed Celtic Super group, united by a love of traditional The Outside Track, at the and contemporary with joie Calais High School, in Calais, de vivre, blending fiddle, ac- ME., on Saturday October cordion, harp, guitar, whistle, 8th, at 7:00 PM US/ 8:00 PM step-dance and vocals with Canadian time. The doors will breathtaking vitality. open at 6:00 PM. This will be Each player within The Out- one of our Biggest Shows of side Track is a master of their the Year! chosen instrument with the Winner of Best Group in both band stacking up an impres- the Live Ireland Awards and the sive amount of international TIR Awards and a finalist for awards. This amount of talent Best Album in the 2016 Indie alone would be enough to rec- Acoustic Projects Awards, The ommend the band but in this Outside Track are one of the case the end result is so much top Celtic acts in the world. A the greater than the sum of the stunning synthesis of virtuosity parts. and energy, their marriage of Ailie Robertson plays the Celtic music, song, and dance harp/elecro harp, and hails has been rapturously received, from Edinburgh and has the ac- around the world. Hailing colades of Live Ireland Winner and BBC Young Trad Finalist under her belt. Fiona Black from the Highland village of Evanton is an accomplished accordion player and a win- ner of BBC’s Fame Academy Winner. Teresa Horgan from County Cork plays flute and also an emotive vocal. She has toured extensively with well-known names such as The Chieftains, Declan O’Rourke, and Full Set. Eric McDonald, from Portland Me. will be on guitar. Playing fiddle back-up vocals and step-dance will be Emerald Rae, from the USA, an accomplished Cape Breton style fiddle player and step- dancer. The Calais High School is located at 34 Blue Devil Hill, Calais, Me. Just off of Route One, going South out of Calais. Tickets are $15.00 adult, $5.00 for 15 years and under. Pre- show tickets are on sale now at Karen’s Diner and Korner Pub, downtown Calais. For more information/reservations CENTRAL HEATING DIRECT OR INDIRECT TANKLESS STOVE DRYER call 207-214-2067. Please see SYSTEM BY VENT WALL FURNACE WATER HEATER our Facebook; Calais Celtic Concert Series and LIKE US! Artist Website: www.theout- There are more ways to love your home with propane. sidetrack.com

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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 Potatoes, Apples and Cider: Maine foods for October University of Maine Coop- October favorites such as "Let’s on the best methods, canners, (2015 ed.) recommends that health, including upcoming erative Extension publishes Preserve: Apples", "Vegetables jars and seals to use to ensure canners select only disease- food preservation workshops information to help find, grow, and Fruits for Health: Potatoes" a safe result before preserving free and frost-free, preferably and how-to videos. For more use, preserve and store in- and "Safe Home Cider Mak- food. With the season’s first vine-ripened, produce for can- information, call 207.581.3188; season fruits and vegetables in ing". frost rapidly approaching, it ning. Recommendations are 800.287.0274 (in Maine). Maine. Visit extension.umaine. UMaine Extension educator is important for home canners available from local UMaine edu to order or download bulle- Kathy Savoie recommends to know that the USDA Com- Extension offices and online tins to fit the season, including getting up-to-date information plete Guide to Home Canning at extension.umaine.edu/food-

Day of Jazz to Rev Up Eastport Music Students’ Semester Eastport students will spend lic that evening at 7 pm at the learning a song to be performed UMO Jazz Sextet band mem- sembles, and also with the a day of learning all about the EAC. The evening performance by Sextet and Combo for that bers are Kyle Jordan, saxes; Utah Symphony Orchestra, the culture of jazz on Friday, Oc- will feature one piece that com- evening’s concert. Nick Turner, trumpet; Amanda Bangor Symphony Orchestra tober 7 through Eastport Arts bines the UMO students with Eastport music teacher Rob- Bloss, trombone; Ben Flana- and Boston Brass. He has been Center, which has received a the award-winning Shead High ert Sánchez is thrilled about the gan, bass; Michael Caliandro, a national finalist in the Music $1,000 Arts and Humanities School Jazz Combo. collaboration. “I love the idea drums; and Dan Barrett, piano. Teachers National Association grant award titled “Improvi- Daytime activities will of our younger students seeing The concert will include music brass solo and chamber music sation Plus: Jazzing It Up In include a morning concert that there is a an option for the by Antti Rissanen, Pat Meth- competitions. Eastport” from the Maine Arts for grades 5-12, followed by continuation of musical en- eny, Sonny Rollins, George Admission to the evening Commission and the Maine Hu- morning master classes for deavors past high school. I am Gershwin, Duke Ellington, and concert is free for attendees manities Council. The Univer- elementary band students and also very interested in seeing many others. Dr. Dan Barrett 17 and under and by donation sity of Maine at Orono’s Jazz an afternoon master class with the communication between the received his B.A. and M.A. at for adults. The Eastport Arts Sextet with director Dr. Dan the Shead Jazz Combo. The af- UMO students and the Eastport Brigham Young University and Center is at 36 Washington Barrett will spend the day in the ternoon session will be focused students, both verbal and the his D.M.A. from Arizona State Street, Eastport, and www. schools and conclude their visit on the many techniques of non-verbal expression through University. He has performed eastportartscenter.org and is with a concert open to the pub- improvisation, and will include music.” statewide in various jazz en- handicapped-accessible.

A Public Organ Recital Timothy Smith, organist Friday, October 14 at 7:00 pm St. Anne’s Episcopal Church Music from five centuries the M. P. Moller Organ Com- the newly-installed instrument Pipedreams and Performance include Renaissance dances, including Bach, Mendelssohn, pany of Hagerstown, Maryland, has the musical resources to ac- Today. He earned music de- a Mendelssohn organ sonata, Franck, and Sousa! from a church in Shrewsbury, company congregational song grees from Wheaton College, Cesar Franck's Prelude, Fugue St. Anne's Church is pleased New Jersey. Church members and play a wide range of organ Northwestern University and and Variation, music by the to announce the installation of a renovated the historic church's repertoire. The Boston Conservatory. He great J. S. Bach, and a march refurbished Moller pipe organ. organ chamber, and the organ Timothy Smith, organ- is Organist & Choirmaster of by John Philip Sousa. A dessert Chesapeake Organs of Porta- was revised to fit the space and ist, has performed with The Trinity Church, Binghamton, reception will be held after the geville, New York relocated acoustics of St. Anne's. Contain- Boston Symphony Orchestra New York. Mr. Smith's pro- concert in the Parish Hall. FMI the instrument, built in 1950 by ing over 450 individual pipes, and on national broadcasts of gram at St. Anne's Church will call 454-8016

Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Post # 9779 The VFW is grateful to all “You are not forgotten as long like to participate and have not then they go on to District for Street in Calais. It will be a you who recognized and joined as we remember to say their received an application please judging. We have had several Pot Luck Dinner following the us at the POW/MIA Recogni- names.” contact Chaplain David Sivret who have gone on to state. regular meeting. If you need tion Day at our local Fire/ This is the time for Voice of at 214-4883. The winners of Our next meeting will be additional information, please Police Department. As Rep- Democracy and Patriot’s Pen these contests receive a mon- October 6th at St. Anne's Epis- contact Commander Daryl resentative Joyce Maker stated essay contest. If you would etary award from our Post and copal Church at 29 Church Mitchell at 454-2064.

Join us at WCCC for a comedy show like none other! Hosted by Ben Macdonald, come see The Reverend Brian Giles featuring Jon Forward! All proceeds go towards the WCCC Food Cupboard! October 14 7-8:30pm FMI or to get a ticket, St. Croix Gym call 454-1000 or stop by Student Services in Riverview Hall!

Cost: $10 plus a non-perishable item for WCCC students, all others $15 plus a non-perishable item. We hope to see you there! ***For mature audiences only. PAGE 10 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 6, 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.

-2nd, 4th and 5th Mondays -St. Croix International -International Dance Group -Sunrise County Farmers’ OCTOBER 7: Rebekah every month at 7:00 p.m.: The Quilter’s Guild meets at the at the Eastport Arts Center Market in Eastport, 141 Water Food Sale at the Baileyville Monday Night Music Circle at Methodist Homes Rec Center, from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Street from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 Food Mart from 9:00 a.m. to CCLC. Bring an instrument or 6:00 p.m. New members wel- Explore world dance tradi- p.m. Every week until Octo- noon. come and listen! come. 3rd Wednesday of each tions especially Green, Roman ber. OCTOBER 7: James and -Irene Chadbourne food month: and Bulgarian. -Overcomers Meeting at Starla Dean at the People’s pantry open 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 -AL-ANON meets at 6:30 -Dennys River Community St. Croix Valley Assembly United Methodist Church at p.m. Closed holidays. p.m. in the old Calais Hospital Market at the new Dennysville of God Church in Calais for 6:30 p.m. Light lunch to fol- -TOPS 228 Baileyville basement. Town Hall on the corner of Rt. those wanting to turn their low. meets at 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 -Wednesday Morning Knit- 1 and Rt. 86 from 3:00 p.m. to lives around after prison or OCTOBER 7 AND 8: Yard a.m. at People’s United Meth- ters at the Calais Free Library 6:00 p.m. Sponsored by Liter- those wanting to break from and Bake Sale at the Calais odist Church, Baileyville. from 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. acy Volunteers of Washington drug/alcohol addiction. FMI United Methodist Church, 849 Corner of Third and Summit -Movie Night at the Calais County (LVWC). call 207-454-8160. Main Street from 8:30 a.m. to Street. Free Library at 6:30 p.m. -D.A.A. Drug Addicts Anon- noon (US). -Ecstatic Dance at the East- ymous from 6:00 p.m to 7:00 October 13: St. Kateri port Arts Center from 5:00 p.m at St. Anne’s Episcopal Tekakwitha Parish Supper p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Dance to -Wiggles and Giggles at Church Community Room, 29 served at the ICC Hall from -Arise Addiction Recovery, rhythmic music to release the Calais Free Library from Church Street, Calais 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., 31 Calais a faith based treatment ap- stress. 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Ba- Ave. proach to drugs and alcohol -St. Croix Valley Interna- bies, toddlers, and caregivers October 15: Basket is partnering with The Refuge tional Garden Club meets are welcome. Making Workshop Open Church to host recovery meet- the third Wednesday of every -Irene Chadbourne food House, Cooper Community ings at 7:00 p.m. in the base- month from April through No- pantry open 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 -First Sunday of the month: Center, Rte 191, Cooper, 10 ment of the Calais Congrega- vember. Public is welcome. p.m. Closed holidays. Coffeehouse at Cobscook a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Pre-registra- tional Church. Childcare will -Creative Coloring at St. Community Learning Center tion is recommended as space be provided. Anne’s Church St., Calais from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. is limited. FMI: kathleen. -Sunrise County Farmers’ from 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. [email protected], Joanne Market in Calais, Triangle -Irene Chadbourne food FMI call 454-8016. 454-7383. Park from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 pantry open 10:00 a.m. to Calais Police p.m. Every week until Octo- noon. Closed holidays. Department ber. -Crafters gather to work on Anonymous Tip Line: -Tap Your Toes at the Calais projects at 10:00 a.m. at St. -Calais Community Cafe is Free Library from 11:30 a.m. Anne’s, Church St., Calais - serving lunch at 12 noon at 72 454-8730 NOVEMBER 4: Rebekah to noon. Babies, toddlers, pre- FMI call 454-8016. Palmer Lane, Calais. For res- Non-Emergencies: Food Sale at the Baileyville schoolers. -Kids’ Coloring Afternoon ervations call 454-2215. Food Mart from 9:00 a.m. to -Crafts with Grammy Hel- with Grammy Brooks at the 454-2752 noon. en at the Calais Free Library Calais Free Library from 3:00 EMERGENCY: DIAL 911 from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Elementary age.

Nexafed Fights Meth Use From Your Medicine Cabinet By Amy Jeanroy With cold and flu season arriving in full force, shop- pers looking for the traditional decongestant cold medicine to fight cold and allergy symp- toms, will be seeing something new on the shelves. The active ingredient found in Sudafed; The drug itself is the same, and pseudoephedrine (PSE), was has been proven to act the same effective against cold symp- way for cold symptoms last- toms, but was also commonly ing just as long as traditional used to make Methamphet- decongestants. The difference amine. Beginning in 2005, the is that if US Government passed the Rite Aid is one large retailer Combat Methamphetamine who had completely replaced Epidemic Act (CMEA), limit- Sudafed with the newer, tamper ing the amount of PSE sold, resistant Nexafed product. and making it only available Here in Calais, Rite Aid behind the counter where the pharmacy manager, Lloyd Del- customer had to show an ID aney has seen the effects of the and record their name and ad- change in a positive way. Sales dress. This helped reduce the of the cold medicine have gone large sales of the cold pills, down, indicating that it is being but meth supplier simply sent purchased for cold symptoms more people to buy the drug, alone, and he says customers resulting in smaller purchases who use the tamper resistant at a time. There needed to be version of decongestant find a better way to control the that it works just as well as the manufacturing of meth using Dr. Karen Delaney and staff opened the new office on South Street, Monday. She welcomes original did. this common ingredient. “It’s exactly the same medi- patients of all ages, and has built a state of the art facility to accommodate Now, a new drug is available; all levels of oral care. cine when used for cold symp- Nexafed, is made with what toms, the only difference is that Dr. Delaney welcomes new patients and wants to remind the community that she is hosting the company calls “Tamper a Trunk or Treat in the parking lot behind the building on October 21st. There will be a it can’t be made into Meth,” Resistant Technology,” making says Delaney. parking lot full of decorated cars, waiting for trick or treaters. (Photo Amy Jeanroy) it impossible to cook into meth. CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 6, 2016 PAGE 11 General Aviation is a Vital Shoreline Bluffs Trail Opens at Devil’s Head Resource for Maine By Lura Jackson The Alliance for Aviation Governor for his letter and look With the influence of fall in rehabilitating the 315-acre to avoid using them if neces- Across America today thanked forward to working with him in coloring the crests of trees in conservation area. Volunteers, sary. The Friends of Devil’s Governor Paul LePage for is- the future.” all directions, those of us in organizations, and businesses Head are open to suggestions suing a letter recognizing the Governor LePage’s letter the St. Croix Valley are in for have come forward on various for building new steps with an vital role of general aviation in noted general aviation’s key a visual feast over the com- occasions to lend their energy accompanying handrail. connecting communities and role supporting emergency ser- ing weeks. Where better to and support to the project. To view additional pictures of supporting jobs throughout vices, such as natural disaster fully appreciate the changing Several projects are still the trail or contact the Friends the state. In Maine, general response, search and rescue, of the seasons than alongside planned, including the rebuild- of Devil’s Head, visit www. aviation airports support an medevac flights, and law en- the constantly flowing river? ing of the stone steps leading to facebook.com/friendsofdev- economic impact of over $103 forcement. With that in mind, the Friends the beach. Guests are cautioned ilshead. million annually and support of Devil’s Head are pleased to be careful on the steps, or over 1,500 jobs. Formed in 2007, the Alliance to announce the opening of “General aviation supports for Aviation Across America is Shoreline Bluffs, a new trail at fishing, manufacturing, and a non-profit, non-partisan co- Devil’s Head. the operations of businesses of alition of over 6,300 individu- The trail winds upriver from all sizes throughout Maine,” als representing businesses, the access road, traveling explained Selena Shilad, Ex- agricultural groups, FBO’s, through the heavily wooded ecutive Director of the Alliance small airports, elected officials, conservation area before pass- for Aviation Across America. charitable organizations, and ing within 10’ of the river. It “General aviation and local air- leading business and aviation then loops back and connects ports support economic growth groups that support the interests by the lower parking lot, giving and development, and con- of the general aviation com- its walkers the opportunity to nect these communities with munity across various public visit the beach before heading critical services. We thank the policy issues. back up to their vehicle. While the trail—which is 0.67 miles in length—does have a few slightly difficult spots, it is a bit easier to walk than the main trail that leads Please email your to the peak. Hikers as young as 86 as well as families with upcoming events to young children have success- fully enjoyed it since its near- completion a few weeks ago. events@thecalaisadvertiser. Since having started to plan com their efforts nearly a year ago, Larry and Mary Lane and Ken Ross take a moment to enjoy the Friends of Devil’s Head the pleasant surroundings of Devil’s Head on the newly con- have made significant progress structed Shoreline Bluffs Trail. Reading Review: “The Clasp” by Sloane Crosley By Kaileigh Deacon trying to keep him from doing of the time searching for this friends and people than the from this book. Not to say that something crazy. mysterious locket. The book search for the necklace. it wasn’t good but it wasn’t Sometimes when I come When I first picked this book was more about their lives and That being said I want to where I thought it would be. I across a book it’s the author up I thought it sounded exciting the past than it was about the say that I didn’t dislike the enjoyed the humor and wit of rather than the title or cover and was eager to read it. I had actual search for the necklace. book but I was taken aback Crosley’s previous books but of the book that draws me to read Sloane Crosley’s previ- What I did like about this by the difference from what I found that I didn’t enjoy this it. Author’s I have read before ous books “I Was Told There book was the depth of the expected based on the descrip- one nearly as much. Though draw me to them when the Would Be Cake” and “How characters. Each chapter of tion. The story was interesting not what I was expecting it is description is enticing it pulls Did You Get This Number” the book focused on a dif- but I was disappointed in the not a bad read and would be a me in further. and loved them. Her books a ferent character allowing the small role the necklace played. good book for someone in the Nathaniel, Victor, and Kezia witty and can make you laugh reader to see the story from It was more a journey of char- mid twenties to late thirties. are all pulled back together out loud in a crowded room each character’s perspective acters than a journey for the This is a story about discover- when one of their college of people. So my expectations and each character’s life. While necklace. ing who you are after college friends has a over the top were quite high. it was partially nice to have I would give this book a three when the reality of life starts destination wedding. With all This book was not what I was the background depth of each out of five stars. I wanted more to kick in. of them struggling with their expecting. From what I read character I found it somewhat own problems in their current on the inside flap I thought it distant from what I was expect- lives when everyone gets back would be a treasure hunt book ing from the book. The book together again they all fall back with the group spending most is actually more of a focus on into their college roles. After a lot of alcohol Victor passes out one the bed of the groom’s mother. When he wakes up she tells him about a necklace Through October 6 that has been lost since WWII when the Nazi’s confiscated Don’t Breathe Storks it. The story consumes Victor giving him a purpose. Con- R PG cerned for their friend, Kezia Nightly at 7PM - FINAL SHOWS Nightly at 7PM / Sun. at 1:30PM and Nathaniel venture after him Benefits must be for individuals or families only and for in- stances such as fundraising for assistance for medical/travel Ice Age: Collision Course Magnificent 7 expenses or house fires. Cost for benefit notices isonly $10 PG PG-13 Katharine Evans per week. Please complete the following and drop off or mail LCSW with payment to The Calais Advertiser, 23 Church Street, Nightly at 7PM - FINAL SHOWS Nightly at 7PM / Sun. at 1:30PM Calais, ME 04619: Welcoming adolescents, The Disappointments Room Sully Individual or Family in Need (Who are the funds being raised adults, seniors, R PG-13 veterans, couples. for?): Private insurance, Reason (house fire, medical necessity, etc.): Nightly at 7PM - FINAL SHOWS Nightly at 7PM / Sun. at 1:30PM MaineCare, Medicare, Tricare Type of Benefit (spaghetti supper, potluck, etc.): Where: Adult $7.75 US/ $9.00 CAN 5 Lowell St., Suite 4, Child, Senior, Military: $6.50 US $7.75 CAN Date & Time: Sun Matinee All Seats: $6.50 US $7.75 CAN PO Box 1364, Calais, ME 04619 Any other details: 239 Main St., Calais • Info. Line: 207-454-8830 All submissions are subject to final approval by the editor. statecinemascalais.com ~Open 7 Days a Week~ PAGE 12 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 6, 2016

NEWS

Ethan Cilley positions to control the action. Jacob Harriman boots the ball away for the Dragons. Justin Worden sends the ball deep.

Luke McDonald keeps control of the ball. Michael Grimanis handles the ball for the Dragons.

Alex Roderick does a nice job clearing out the ball.

Woodland Goalie Alex Morrison stops the shot from enter- ing the goal. Riley Russell looks to pass to a teammate. Mason Spear controls the ball.

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

207-454-7545 • 888-855-2992 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 6, 2016 PAGE 13

NEWS

St. Croix Country Club Notes With a few events remaining sion of the scramble, Divots please call the club at 454- on the schedule, I would like staff will put on spaghetti feed 8875 until November, then call to thank all the club members which precedes the annual club 632-4570. and guests for making 2016 auction. Please let me know if Tourney participation was at another successful season at the you’re planning on participat- an all time high this season and Croix! Thanks to you and your ing in each, or all of the events the Club Championship was support, we were able to make that day and the auction item to no exception. If you haven’t some much-needed improve- list. The Fall Work Party is the been around the club to see ments to the clubhouse and following day at 9 am. That’s the posted results, below is a the golf course. I would also Sunday the 16th. list of the members that took like to thank the entire staff for Finally, the last scheduled home top honors in this years their hard work and dedication event on the club calendar Championship.....congratula- this season. It was spectacular is the 2nd Annual “Hunter’s tions to you all! golfing summer weather wise, Breakfast at the Croix” on Sat- Junior’s Div.- Tanner Morrow which means plenty of golfing urday, October 29th from really Ladies’- Fran Lacoute days, but that also means many dark to not so dark! Seriously Mens’ 3rd- Luke Morrow more hours to cover for the though, we will have plenty to Mens’ 2nd - John Rogers staff. With limited resources eat from 5 am to 9 am. Mens’ 1st- John Marchese and help, I feel the members As mentioned in my last Senior Champ.- John Smith Participant and coaches enjoy the weekend youth football. and guests are always treated message, we are currently tak- Presidents Cup- Luke Mor- (Department Photo) to good service and a friendly ing reservations to book the row atmosphere when they visit Banquet Hall for receptions, As usual, thanks for all your the club. meetings, and parties through continued support of the St. Don’t forget about the Par January of 2017. If anyone is Croix C.C. It is my privilege Calais Rec Notes 3 four-person Scramble on interested or knows someone to serve as your GM and Club Sat. Oct. 15th. At the conclu- looking for a room rental, Pro, Mike. and Fall Schedule Outdoor Adventure Rec. Week Fall Tennis The Calais Recreation De- This new program will teach partment and WCCC Outdoor the basics and fundamentals of Recreation Department will tennis and is for boys and girls be teaming up to offer some grade 4 and up. The program outdoor rec programs. This will start September 20th at program is still in the plan- 3pm at the courts and will run ning stages, we will have more on Tuesday and Wednesdays information in the next couple for six weeks. The coach will of weeks. be David Sivret past Varsity Rec. Soccer Women’s coach at Hall-Dale The youth soccer program High School and assistant will take place every Saturday coach at Calais High School. starting September 10th.Boys Fee for residents is $20 and and girls in grades K-2 will non-residents is $30. practice from 9:00 – 10:15 Coaches and boys and girls in grades Any one interested in coach- 3-5 will practice from 10:30 ing or helping with any of our – 11:45. Fee for residents/non- fall programs please contact residents are $20/$30. Mouth Craig Morrison at 454-2761 guards and shin guards are or 214-8792. required for soccer. Registration forms for Rec FLAG FOOTBALL: Soccer, Flag Football, Jr. High This year the Calais Rec- Soccer, Jr. High Volleyball and reation Dept. will be offering X-country are available at the flag football for boys and girls Rec Center, City Building, and ages 6-9. The program will take the city web page calaismaine. place every Sunday starting org. The forms will be avail- September 11th from 11:00 able at the Schools as soon as – 12:00. Mouth guards are they are open. required for flag football. Lots of football fun on DelMonaco Field directed by Calais Recreation. Woodland Rec. News and Notes (Department Photo) Fall Programs: The following Elem. Soccer = grade 3 / 4 / try meet at Alexander, A.E.S. 4:00 pm: CROSS are some of the programs being 5, Coed; starts Sat. Oct. 8; 15, Thursdays, October 6 COUNTRY MEET; offered by the Department for Spednic Club Field; 2:30 p.m.: - - cross country: at INDIAN TOWN- the fall of 2016. Jr. Soccer gr. 1 / 2;, Coed; girls 3 / 6; WES SHIP, I.T. ELEM. Elementary and Jr. High Tues. Oct. 11, 18; 2:30 / 3:30 Saturday, October 8 SCHOOL Cross Country, grade 3-8, pm; behind the Elem. School All day October Fest Activ- Coed; every Monday and Pee Wee Soccer = Gr. Pre- ites 9:00 am: ELEM. SOC- Thursday September / October school / Kindergarten, Coed; CER: GR. 3 / 5, SPEDNIC at 2:30 pm; Woodland Elemen- Tues. Oct. 4, 11, 18; 4 / 4:45 CLUB FIELD tary School; pm, behind the Elem. School; Monday, October 10 Tie Chi = gr. kindergarten / parents are strongly urged to 2:30 pm: CROSS COUN- adult; Tues. Oct. 11, 18 at 5:30 help and participate TRY: GR. 3 / 6; WES pm; Woodland Elem. School Elem. Volleyball = gr. 3 / 6, Tuesday, October 11 Gym; Fees discussed with Coed; Fee; Mon. Oct. 10, 17, 2;30 pm: JR. SOCCER, GR. Instructor; at 2:30 / 3;30pm; WES Gym 1 / 2; WES FIELD Karate = gr. kindergarten / Exercise / Aerobics = gr. 7 4:00 pm: PEE WEE SOC- adult; Tues. Oct. 11, 18 at 6:30 through Adult; will start in Oct. CER, GR. PRESCHOOL / pm; Woodland Elem. School 23, at 4 pm, WES GYM; Fee KINDERGARTEN; WES Gym; Fees discussed with per class FIELD Instructor; Wed., 4:00 p.m. - cross coun- Wednesday, October 12 PAGE 14 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 6, 2016 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 6, 2016 PAGE 15 FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 9-15, 2016

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Smoke alarms should be replaced every 10 years.

River Road Calais 207-454-0600

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Reproduced from NFPA’s Fire Prevention Week website, www.firepreventionweek.org. ©2016 NFPA. PAGE 16 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 6, 2016

Obituaries Obituaries

DONNA L. BAILEY BETHAL C. GIBBS Princeton – Donna Lee Bai- Baileyville – Bethal “Betty” ley, 56, passed away unexpect- Charlean Gibbs, 92, passed edly in Portland on September away Wednesday, September 26, 2016. Donna was born on 28, 2016 at Calais Regional June 2, 1960 in Nova Scotia, Hospital. Betty was born in daughter of Dennis and Lucy Baileyville on January 29, (Amero) Melanson. She was 1924, daughter of Ernest N. and the loving wife of Bill Bailey Gladys O. (White) Leighton. for over forty years whom She attended the local schools she married on June 12, 1976 and graduated from St. Croix in Princeton at his parents’ High School, Class of 1941. home. Together they raised Following high school, Betty their daughter, Billie Jo, in moved to Portland to work where she met the love of her Princeton where they made Jody Lee Howard their home together. life, Lloyd Gibbs. On Decem- Donna was a talented cook mother, Lucy Melanson of ber 22, 1945, they were united Princeton - Jody Lee How- and loved sharing meals and Nova Scotia; three sisters, BURLEIGH T. DUDLEY in marriage in Baileyville and ard, 57, passed away peace- baking for family, whether Sandy Melanson and her hus- Calais, Dennysville - Bur- spent over 59 years together. fully on September 29, 2016 it be at her home or sending band Ray Sockabasin of Indian leigh T. Dudley, 64, passed Betty was a long-time member at EMMC surrounded by his homemade peanut butter balls Township, Dena Gatcomb of away at a Bangor hospital on of People’s United Methodist loving family. Jody was born and fudge to family around Milbridge and Annette Durfy Sunday, September 18, 2016. Church in Baileyville, Past August 14, 1959, the son of the world. She was known of FL; two brothers, Alan He was born in Calais Decem- Matron of Royal Chapter #145 Frank and Sarah Howard. He for making treats to donate to Melanson and his wife Donna ber 26, 1951, the son of Nor- O.E.S. in Princeton, was a is survived by his parents, events within the community. and Chris Thornton and his man and Blanch (Morrison) member of St. Croix Wanderers sisters Kim Hatt and husband Donna kept a special family wife Laurie, and a special aunt Dudley). RV Chapter of the Good Sam Raymond, Lisa Holmes and tradition alive with her family’s Betty Monk, all of Princeton; Burleigh graduated from Club, and was a past member husband Doug, Holly Howard Rappie Pie recipe passed down her only grandson who was the Shead High School. He was of the St. Croix Country Club and life-long companion Gary to her by her grandmother. She light of her life, Julian Maurice a fireman for Calais for 11 where she enjoyed playing golf. Richardson, Sr., children Billy also spent so much of her time Little; her mother and father- years and in Scarborough for Betty was an avid craftsperson. Howard and wife Crystal, Hei- gardening and loved shopping, in-law, Don and Pat Bailey of 6 years. His true love was his She especially liked working on di Boykiin and husband Joe, attending craft fairs and mak- Princeton; sisters and broth- yorkie Bowser who he lost to plastic canvas. Betty enjoyed Kyle Howard, Chris Howard ing crafts to give away. Donna ers-in-law James Bailey and diabetes. He loved his sports, making Christmas ornaments and companion Mary Beth. put thought and time into every his wife Sharon of OK, Richard golf was his favorite. His fa- for her friends and family. She Also survived by 6 special gift given to her friends and Bailey and his companion vorite teams were the Boston also loved to cook, especially grandchildren, many special family, one of her specialties Debra Huckaby of Baileyville, Red Sox and the Patriots. He sweets. nieces and nephews which he was her pine cone Christmas Christie Cox of VA, Robert was known for his big smile In addition to her parents, enjoyed playing cribbage, fish- trees that she would create out Bailey and his wife Regina of and joking around and making Betty was predeceased by her ing and riding the back roads of pine cones she collected. FL and Jeanne Graceffa and people laugh. beloved Lloyd in 2005; and with long time special friend She worked for many years her husband Bill of Grand Lake Burleigh is survived by his two sisters and two brothers- and partner in crime Sonny as a stitcher at Ware Knitters Stream and many special other daughters Tammy Comeau in-law, Ernestine and Kenneth Pike. Jody will be remembered and because of her great work aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and her husband Stephen and Neale of South Princeton, and for his big heard, kind nature ethic and dedication to her and friends. Barbara Coover and her hus- Eleanor and Burton McClang- and willingness to help others job, she was chosen by Cre- A funeral service was held band Paul. His grandchildren han of St. Stephen. Surviving at any time. ative Apparel to train as one at Mays Funeral Home, 26 Mike, Erika, Chris, Courtney are her brother and his wife, Graveside services will be of their top stitchers. While Church St., Calais at 1:00 p.m. and Brayden. His great-grand- Ernest and Gloria Leighton held Saturday, October 22nd at at Creative Apparel, she made Saturday, October 1st with children Austin, Nikkita, Kohl of Baileyville; and many very 12:00 noon at the West Street clothes for the military and Pastor Keith Moody officiat- and Rhyan, his sister Frances dear nieces, nephews, neigh- Cemetery in Princeton. Due starter jackets for MLB teams. ing. Burial followed at Princ- Spear and her husband Wayne, bors and friends. to the family’s wishes, there Although she was dedicated eton Cemetery. Donations his nephews Barry and Alan A graveside service will be will not be a gathering after to her job, family was the true in Donna’s memory may be and their families. He will be held 11 a.m. Saturday, October the services. Anyone wishing love of her life. made to Cobscook Community missed by many cousins, family 22, 2016 at Woodland Cem- to send their regards may do In addition to her father Learning Center, Community and friends. etery, Ryan Rd., Baileyville. so to Frank and Sarah Howard Donna was predeceased by a Year High School Program, He was predeceased by his Arrangements by Mays Funer- at PO Box 168, Princeton, ME special nephew, Ray Matthew 10 Commissary Point Rd., parents Norman and Blanch al Home, Calais & Eastport. 04668. Sockabasin; an aunt, Leah Du- Trescott, ME 04652. Condo- Dudley and his great grand- Condolences and memories rfy; two uncles, David Arnold lences and memories may be daughter Destiny. may be shared at www.maysfu- and Albert Melanson; brother- shared at www.maysfuneral- A graveside service will be neralhome.com Moosehorn NWR in-law, Paul V. Cox and her home.com held Saturday, October 1st Opens Auto Tour paternal grandparents. at 1:00 p.m. at the Dennys- Route for Fall Leaf She is survived by her hus- ville Cemetery in Dennysville. Peeping band, Bill Bailey; daughter, Maine. A reception will be held after the service. Billie Jo Bailey and her fi- Cooler weather is upon us ancé Julian Little of Sanford; and the leaves are starting to change, signaling the begin- ning of a new season. It is a great time to get out and enjoy the fall foliage. In celebration 29 Church Street, Calais • 454-8016 of the arrival of fall and in Rev. Sara Gavit, Rector Worship: Sundays at 11AM preparation for National Wild- [email protected] Please join us! life Refuge Week, Moosehorn National Wildlife Refuge will Blessing of the Animals - all animals are welcome Wonder what’s going on at 9:45 to 10:45 AM Kid’s Club & be opening its fall auto tour Sunday October 6th at 1:00pm People’s UMC? “Like” our Clubhouse: Pre-school - Grade 8 route to the public during the Facebook page! fall leaf season. Beginning on Holy Eucharist Rite II and Sunday School 9:00 am October 1st, 2016 and con- Office Hours: Wednesday/Friday 10:00-4:00 pm or by appointment tinuing through October 28th, “To know Christ and make Christ known” 2016. The auto tour route traverses a variety of wildlife habitats including hardwood forests, wetlands, and ponds. Vose 8 Chapel Street, Calais, ME Pond and many of the wet- Morning Worship at 10:45am lands are bordered by bands Sunday School at 9:30am of brightly colored trees and Sunday Evening Service at 6pm shrubs in the fall. Wildlife will be using these colorful Wednesday Night Bible Study at 6pm habitats as well as they prepare for their long journey south or Arnet Mathers, Pastor • (207) 214-1502 Office Hours: Thurs/Fri-9am-4pm or by appointment for the Maine winter ahead. Waterfowl, wading birds, song 21 Church Street, Calais, ME 04619 • Matthew Burden, Pastor 454-2579 or 454-3333 Judy Mathers, Pastor • (207) 214-1501 birds, grouse, and birds of prey CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 6, 2016 PAGE 17 Caught Being Good continued...Troop J News been traveling eastbound Route 1 in Jonesboro. The and crossed the center line complainant reported some- of the roadway resulting in a one had siphoned approxi- collision with a white 2015 mately 50 gallons of gas Ford Transit van that was from his excavator over traveling westbound. The the last week. Investigation operator of the Rav (65), continues. Peter Haroutunian of Mil- Trooper Staci Carpenter bridge, died at the scene as responded to Lubec with a a result of injuries sustained report that someone stole in the crash. The operator of medication over the last 24 the van, William Beauregard hours. Investigation contin- (46) of Bowdoinham, was ues. seriously injured and was Trooper Blaine Silk re- transported by Life Flight sponded to a report of a from the scene to EMMC in crash in Whiting where the Bangor. The roadway was operator, Matthew Rice (26) shut down for three hours. of Stockton Springs, was Traffic both east and west arrested for operating un- bound was diverted through der the influence of drugs the Lilly Road. Trooper and operating after sus- David Barnard is the in- pension. Trooper Jeffrey vestigating officer and was Taylor assisted as a drug assisted at the scene by Ser- recognition expert. 10-02- geant Jason Sattler, Trooper 16 Corporal Micah Perkins Josh Lander, and Trooper summonsed Michael Terry Travis Chapman. The ac- (34) of Weston, for operating cident was reconstructed by after suspension, illegal at- Trooper Aaron Turcotte and tachment of plates and driv- This weeks students at Calais Elementary School who were “caught being good” are Tyler Young, Brayden Doyle, Alexis Bulmer, Devan Curran and Neveah Moores. Congratulations, boys and Detective Chris Cookson. ing to endanger after a traffic girls! Other responding agencies stop in Danforth. Trooper included Holden, Dedham, Caleb McGary arrested Scott and Ellsworth Fire as well as Hamilton (44) of Ellsworth, Maine DOT. Sergeant Jason for operating under the influ- Troop J News Sattler investigated a three ence of alcohol after a traffic vehicle crash on Route 1A in stop in Dedham. Trooper 9/26/2016 Number of Calls plaint in Meddybemps where tested positive for fentanyl Dedham. The crash occurred Blaine Silk summonsed Da- for Service: 161 Number of a construction trailer had and Joshua Sprague (38) was as vehicles were slowing for vid Cadett (26) for criminal Warrant Arrests: 0 Number been broken into and tools summonsed for possession a fatal vehicle crash on the speed after a traffic stop in of Accidents: 21 Number of were reported stolen. This of scheduled drugs. same road. East Machias. (86mph in a OUI/OAS Arrests: 6 Number occurred between 9/22 and 09-28-16 Corporal Chris 09-30-16 Trooper Sta- 50mph zone) of Burglaries: 1 9/26. Investigation contin- Smith and K9 Winger con- ci Carpenter responded to 09-25-16 Sergeant Jason ues. Trooper Blaine Silk ducted a demonstration for Sattler issued Joshua Mer- responded to a Charlotte the MDI Lion’s Club in Bass chant (28) a summons for for a report of an assault. Harbor. Thirty-four Lion’s OAS after stopping his ve- Kierstead was summonsed Club members attended hicle in Steuben on Route 1 for possession of cocaine and were very interested in for an inspection violation. after she was found with Winger’s training and du- 09-26-16 Trooper Owen a small amount of cocaine ties. At approximately 4PM Reed summonsed Patrick and paraphernalia. Also at in the afternoon the State Sunrise Opportunities currently has openings for Mental Betts (31) of Deer Isle, for this incident, there was a Police received reports of a Health Rehabilitation Technicians (MHRT I) at the East- operating after suspension trailer in the middle of the serious injury crash on Route port Residential Care Facility: after a traffic stop in Deer road which was found to 1A in Dedham. Upon arrival • New Generous Pay Scale with shift differential Isle. Trooper Blaine Silk have some paraphernalia and Troopers discovered that a pay responded to a theft com- a powdery substance that red 2009 Toyota Rav had • Generous benefits package to include vacation, sick & holiday pay; health & dental insurance, continued...Moosehorn NWR Opens Auto Tour Route for Fall Leaf Peeping matching 403b retirement and more….. • Training is provided should be evident, and visitors route, so please keep your speed and Wildlife Service is working may be treated to a glimpse of to twenty miles per hour or less. with others to conserve, protect If you would like to become part of a team that is dedi- an elusive black bear or moose Informational booklets will be and enhance fish, wildlife, cated to assisting adults with disabilities now is the time if they are lucky. available at the beginning of the plants and their habitats for the to contact us as we are developing and expanding our The auto tour route will begin auto tour route or at the Refuge continuing benefit of the Amer- services. at the intersection of Charlotte Headquarters office. For more ican people. The U.S. Fish Road and Howard Lake Road information on Moosehorn and Wildlife Service is both and ends at the intersection of NWR, and the auto tour route a leader and trusted partner in For more information and to receive an application Ice House Road and U.S. Route please call 454-1700 or visit fish and wildlife conservation, contact: 1. It will be open daily from http://www.fws.gov/northeast/ known for our scientific excel- sunrise to sunset. The route moosehorn/ . Please be advised lence, stewardship of lands and Eastport Residential Care Facility is a narrow gravel road with that annual road maintenance natural resources, dedicated 4 Clark Street pull outs. Visitors are asked to is being conducted on sections professionals and commitment Eastport, ME 04631 stay on the designated roads, of the auto tour route and that to public service. For more 207-853-4540 only stopping to photograph or temporary road closures may information on our work and www.sun-rise.tv enjoy the scenery. Wildlife and be implemented. the people who make it happen, pedestrians will be sharing the The mission of the U.S. Fish visit www.fws.gov. Equal Opportunity Employer

Craft Fair & Bake Sale (Effective to the end Summer Mass Schedule of October) Calais Methodist Home PASTOR BOBBY OLIVER Rec. Hall Saturday Sunday www.baringbaptistchurch.org 4:00pm - St. James, 8:30am – Immaculate Facebook - BaringBaptistchurch 116 Palmer St, Baileyville Conception – Calais Calais ME 5:30pm – St. Ann, 10:30am – St. Joseph, Sunday Worship/Study: 10:30 AM / 6:30 PM Eastport Friday & Saturday Peter Dana Point / Wednesday Night: Bible Classes, 6:30 PM Indian Township 12:30pm – St. John, October 7th & 8th Pembroke Children’s Classes - Sun. AM & Wed. Night / Youth Group Wed. @ 6:30PM 9am - 3pm Just off Route #1, between Calais & Baileyville, near Knock on Wood. Tel: 454-0680 [email protected] 47 Front Street - Look for the blue highway signs. - Phone 454-0531 PAGE 18 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 6, 2016

Out and About REAL ESTATE by Dorothy Johnson Residents of the St. Croix Valley have enjoyed GLORIA another week of great weather and some nurturing rain to keep the crops going. We had one frost here CLARK on the farm, but still the grass is green and growing. The leaves are turning more each day and I believe INSURANCE some of the maples are reaching their peak colors. 90 Germain St., Calais Other trees look as though they have lost most of 207-454-7630/3314 their leaves. Winter is a sure thing for the future; Cell: 904-9320 let’s hope it is not in the near future. www.mainerealty.net/clark Saturday was a beautiful day for the Perry Har- vest Fair and the benefit dinner at the Spednic Club. The weather was warm enough to be summery and Jason Smith yet cool enough to be comfortable. In Perry the cars lined both sides of Route 1 from the Eastport Sales Agent turn off to the old road that used to go to the bridge from Perry to Quoddy Village. 353 North St., Calais, ME At the Spednic club supporters were lining up 207-454-2525 to put their tickets in on the raffles by noon time. www.DueEast.com Diners reported that the dinner was excellent and PLUMBING • HEATING • ELECTRICAL Cell: 207-214-0120 having the beef cooked outside made it all the Covering the heart of Downeast Maine [email protected] more tantalizing. Community businesses were very generous in donating big ticket items for separate SERVICES raffles as well as many items for the Chinese raffle. The benefit was deemed very successful for the Morrell family. Saturday I made the loop for a few needed items. I went to Perry to get gas, stopped at Phillip Dif- fin’s vegetable stand for tomatoes, made a quick stop at the Farmers’ Union for cheese and honey Phone 207-726-4700 • Fax 207-726-9600 barbecue chicken and then went to the Pie Ladies Toll Free 1-877-744-7977 • [email protected] for a brunch of sausage quiche. The store being constructed at Pembroke corner RICK’S CAN & BOTTLE, INC. has the foundation poured and it looks to be a good A&E Plumbing II Goulds Hours: Mon. - Sat. 8AM-3:45PM - Closed Sunday Pump sized building. The pros and cons of the construc- Dealer tion are the same as last week; it will be great to be able to buy a greeting card or a small gift in town (pro) and it will be an eyesore (con). PAYING CA$H! The Calais dollar store on the corner of Main OLD UNWANTED GOLD OR STERLING JEWELRY Street and Union Street was opened for business COINS • STERLING FLATWARE • DIAMONDS over the weekend. Those who shopped there reported that the new store is really nice and ev- Kendall’s Fine Jewelers erything is actually one dollar. I will have to do 293 Main Street, Calais • 454-8814 more research on this before I can ascertain the truth of the reports. HOURS: Monday to Saturday 8:30AM - 5:00PM The Riverside Rebekahs will be having a food sale at the Baileyville Food Mart from 9 am until noon of Friday, October 7th. This group earns We offer Daikin Heat Pumps with 12 year parts money for their charitable causes plus they are and labor warranty (Efficiency Maine Qualified Partner) good cooks. This weekend will also be the Oc- toberfest weekend in Woodland. The parade will 337 North St. Calais • 454-8619 be on Saturday and crafters will have their tables BorderElectricInc.com set up at the old shopping center parking lot. The (207) 214-8608 American Legion and the American Legion Aux- 8 Franklin St., Calais, ME 04619 iliary will be selling special lunches at the Legion HEALTH AND BEAUTY [email protected] Hall on Main Street and they will be sponsoring games at the hall. The community was saddened to hear of the passing of Betty Gibbs last week. Betty and her husband Lloyd lived on the Staples Road when he passed in 2005. Before that they lived on Palm Specializing Catherine Howland • (207) 991-3890 Street just down the street from the Swamp. Betty in Foiling, Perms, enjoyed getting out until she was just too ill to Color & Cuts catherinespetsitting.com make the effort. She enjoyed coming to breakfast 207-454-CUTS(2887) Pet sitting in the comfort of your pet’s home. at the Odd Fellows Hall and had very good friends 89 Boardman St., Calais Open Sun-Thurs 7AM-1PM Pet CPR/First Aid Trained & Certified who would take her to events in town. Betty was Fully Insured & Bonded • Available Weekends & Holidays very loyal to her family members and supported them every day. Betty was one-of-a-kind and she will be missed. Arthur and Megan Special hellos are going out to those who are ail- Lindemanis, LMT ing this week. Gary Kneeland, who broke his hip, is feeling better. He is at his son Jason’s in New downeastmassage.com 28 School Street, Princeton York and will be home this week. Avis McIntyre, 796-7004 Therapeutic s Relaxation massage who also has a broken hip, is now at Ross Manor [email protected] doing her rehab. Susan McCray is home from her Injury rehabilitation Slots available after school surgery and is beginning to feel better although she 848 US Rte. 1, Pembrokes853-4083sflexible scheduling and full time is still in pain from the surgery. She has a check up this week in Bangor and then she will know Open M-F, 7a-5p more about whether or not she will need further LODGING services. Madeline Perkins is home, but she is not getting out much. Special hellos are also going out to Elwin Daley, Elden Jackson, Vivian Scott, 626 Main Street Carolyn Chretien, and Judy and Stan Clark. We Calais, ME 04619 are sending warm, healing thoughts your way. Stay safe and have a great week. www.theinternationalmotel.com

207-454-7515/7516 Fax 207-454-3396 1-800-336-7515 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 6, 2016 PAGE 19

dreaded anticipation or is it Pumpkin-Chocolate Ship Muffins better to enjoy each and every Ingredients: moment in spite of knowing Four eggs the outcome? We do not have One cup sugar an answer. One-half cup brown sugar One and one-half cup of oil by Dorothy Johnson mystery. A. E. Houseman, an English poet, wrote about an athlete Fifteen ounce can of pumpkin Now leaving the skunk be- Two cups flour This week my muse has left hind, I want to finish this story who died; the poem was en- titled “To an Athlete Dying Two teaspoons baking soda the farm. She has not been with an observation. Lulu and Two teaspoon baking powder around to help me with this I have noticed that everything Young”. Houseman told the One teaspoon cinnamon week’s story so if readers find comes to an end. Whether the story of how an athlete died One and one-half cups chocolate chips it lacking, I hope they will un- situation is bad or good, it will while he was still famous in his Method: derstand. Lulu also had been be resolved (come to an end) home town. According to the In a large bowl mix eggs, sugar, brown sugar, pumpkin a very good dog so I have no in some way. All of life is like Houseman poem, it is better to and oil. stories to tell about her. Really, reading a good book. We enjoy die when one is still honored In a separate bowl combine flour, baking soda, baking it as we meet the characters and and known and respected than powder, cinnamon; blend with egg mixture. the only excitement has been Add chocolate chips. the presence of a skunk on the understand the plot and buy to live long and just become an old person sitting outside Fill greased muffin tins two-thirds full. Bake fifteen to back deck last night. into the story, but we have that twenty minutes in preheated 400 degree oven. In Woodland it was my ex- cloud of doom hanging over the general store or post office telling about how things used This recipe makes two dozen muffins and the kids will perience that skunks would our heads (or in our heads) love them. not spray unless they were cor- knowing that the book will to be. This particular recipe was entered by Mary Gillespie. nered or startled. In fact, I had come to an end. Everything, good or bad, a skunk that would come to the It is the same with a pet comes to an end. The wedding deck and eat out of the cat food or a beloved friend or a dear reception, the birthday party, dish. I also had raccoons that relative. We enjoy the time we the book or movie and life will came to eat and I took a picture have, but it seems that as time all be over. In my opinion, we for the paper where a raccoon passes, we are waiting for the must enjoy each and every and a skunk were eating out end of the story. The balancing day, hour, minute as much as of the same dish without any act is to make sure we enjoy we can. I am sorry, readers. I disagreements. every moment before the end do not have a joke or laugh to PARISH SUPPER If I went home after dark, I of the story; that we do not offer this week. Instead, I am would talk to the skunk as soon let the anticipation of the end offering you food for thought SERVED AT THE ICC HALL-31 CALAIS AVE. as I got out of the car. I would spoil what precious moments and another recipe. say, “Now, skunk, I am going in we have left. The recipe for this week is THURSDAY– October 13, 2016 the door. I will not bother you No matter how great the for a sweet fall muffin, a pump- 4:30pm to 6:00pm and you will not bother me.” It vacation, it will end. No mat- kin-chocolate chip muffin to be always worked in Woodland. ter how wonderful the meal or exact. I found the recipe in a MENU: “Old Fashioned Turkey Dinner” Imagine my surprise last night date, it will also end. No matter “Recipes and Memories” cook- book organized by St. James when I noticed (smelled) that how challenging and fulfilling $9.00 - Adults $5.00 - Children 18 & under a skunk had sprayed near my the job, retirement looms in the the Greater Catholic church of Woodland. $23.00 - Family (2 Adults w/children under 18) bedroom window. Lulu was future. These are my observa- innocent and the cats were tions. sleeping so I do not know Now Lulu and I have a ques- TAKE OUTS AVAILABLE what encouraged a skunk to tion. Is it better to have the spray. That has become a farm end come quickly without the

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interested in reserving a space United Methodist Church in mation or would like to rent a or would just like more infor- Baileyville sharing about their space please contact AES dur- mation you can contact Emma program and giving testimo- ing school hours at 454-2623. Hill at 454-3751 or AES at nies on overcoming drug ad- Please continue to save box 454-2623. diction. From all that I heard it tops. The school also collects It is time again for those was an informative and deeply used ink cartridges from print- famous Harvest Lunches at moving service. ers. both these girls Brenda Frost the Alexander Grange Hall; If you have any news for The 2nd and 3rd graders are Alexander/ McPhail! the first one of the season is the column, family gather- looking for legos and buttons Also crowned during the scheduled on October 10th, ings, birthdays, anniversaries, for the classroom. If you have Crawford festivities was Gabriel Olsson Columbus Day, from 10:00 bragging rights, upcoming either one, please contact Mrs. Cassie Oakes also of Alexander. Gabe is in a.m. - 1:00 p.m. It will be a events or meetings please let Hill. Mrs. McCutcheon’s the Pre-K Class at AES and his Crockpot Buffet, featuring me know. You can email me Pre-K class is looking for I wish to thank everyone who proud Mom is Jessica. rolls, desserts and beverages. at [email protected], mes- empty grated cheese contain- has contributed to this column, Also taking home a crown The cost will be $6 for adults sage me on facebook, or snail ers. you help make it what it is and was Ava Croman who was and $4 for children. This mail me at 1328 Airline Road, The Alexander School Li- I couldn’t do it with out you. crowned Princess and Grace event will benefit Grange ac- Alexander, ME 04694. You brary was a hub of activity Alexander resident, Jessica Howard who was First Runner- tivities. Not sure where the can also call me at 454-2344 this week. Grades 4 thru 8 had McCook, was in Missouri re- Up. There must be something Grange Hall is, look for it on or drop off news at Randy’s have the opportunity twice a cently at Fort Leonard Wood in the water of Meddybemps the Alexander Grange Hall on Variety! Thank you to all of week (Tuesdays and Thurs- for a military police investiga- Lake because both girls live the Cooper Road. For more those who support me and this days) to go to the library to tor course. The course lasted 2 on the Alexander Shore. Ava information, or to perhaps do- column. Until next time, stay check out books, do research months. Jessica learned about is the daughter of Jason Cro- nate a crock-pot full of some- safe and for a study hall. Those Military Law, crime scene in- man and Erica Pike and Grace thing yummy, contact Debby students who are caught up on vestigators, interview/interro- is the daughter of Melanie and Hanson, Elizabeth McVicar, their work can chose to read, gations, among other things. Travis Howard. or Rhonda Oakes. Alexander or do one of the activities Jessica says it was nice to be Congratulations to all the Good thoughts are being sent available. at Fort Leonard Wood. The newly crowned Alexander out Sandy Lyon, Elwin Daley, The 2nd and 3rd Graders last time she was there was Royalty. Lynn Hill, Trudy Poole, Len- School were in the library this week, The pageant is part of Oc- for basic training 8 years ago. ny Frost, David Carson, Avis Cassie Oakes picking out books and finished Jessica had a great time there, tober Fest Celebration in Bai- McIntyre, Linda Richard- their “Kissing Hand”. Art met new people and learned leyville, Maine. Big doings son, Carolyn Chrietien, Joan Straight from the Friday Project. awesome training that she is will be going on there Satur- Dodge, Vance Webber, Harry Announcements: Band at AES Kindergarten and 1st Grade sure she will be able to use in day with a parade and day long Smith, Dawn Winchester, began on Tuesday, October also were in the library finish- her civilian police officer job. events on Maine Street. Karen Moraisey, Lawrence 4th for those who signed up, ing their “Kissing Hand” Art Jessica is a former classmate I also want to send congratu- Lord and Diane Richendollar. if you have a student who is Project. Over the last few of mine from Alexander El- lations out to a former AES Who is missing from this list, interested, please contact the weeks three of the “Kissing ementary and Woodland High classmate, Shane Brown, and please let me know. My con- school at 454-2623 for more Hand” books were read: the School and she sure makes me his new bride Caitlin Wright on tact information is at the end information original “Kissing Hand”, “A proud of all her accomplish- their recent marriage. Shane is of the column. There will be Cross Country Pocket Full of Kisses” and ments as I am sure the rest or the son of Dean and Michelle Condolences to the family practice on Friday, October “A Kiss Goodbye”, written by our community is too. Jess is Brown. of Betty Gibbs, who recently 7th from 2:30-3:30. The next Audrey Penn. All three books the daughter of Kathy Hun- We have some new drivers passed away. Betty was a very scheduled meet will be Octo- were a hit! newell of Alexander. in town. Both Deven How- nice lady who attended my ber 12th and will be the Divi- The Pre-K class came to There are lots of new royalty land and Dylan Howell got church and was a friend of my sion Championship. It will the library and heard the story in Alexander after the Mr. and their Driver’s Licenses. Con- mom. Betty will be missed by take place in Indian Township “The Fall Leaf Project” and Miss St Croix Valley Pageant. gratulations to you both! many. on the Peter Dana Point Road. then did a fingerprint fall tree Miss Jordynn Whitehead was I hope you marked your cal- Upcoming Birthday wishes The meet will begin at 4:00 picture. crowned Wee Miss. Jordynn endars for James and Starla go out to Nathan Ingersoll, p.m. Don’t forget about the Al- is the daughter of Tracy Berry Dean in Concert at the Peo- Mike White, Diane Lord, Joe Students in grades 4-8 will exander School website at and Jamie Whitehead with two ple’s United Methodist Church Manza, Gary Howland, Jan be travelling by bus to East www.alexanderelementary. very proud brothers Jaxson in Baileyville on October 7th Poole, Darren Morrell, Nina Machias for Salmon Fin Clip- org. There are some resources and Jakoby all of Alexander. at 6:30 p.m. with light refresh- Crossman, Marie Dudley and ping on Friday, October 7th. available on this page. Jordynn’s cousin Adrienne ments after. James and Starla Shannon Daley. The bus will leave AES at Berry was crowned Runner- sing Southern Gospel and it I would like to send a special 9:00 a.m. If your child did not Up in her division (3-4 year should be a fun evening with Happy Birthday wish to my bring home a permission slip Calais olds) of the pageant. Adrienne some great music. I plan on cousin Jake Randall. I hope please contact AES. attends the Pre-K class at AES being there, hope to see you you have a great day! The form from the back of there. Sharon Frost and is the daughter of Todd Anniversary wishes this up- the AES Student Handbook 454-3339 Berry and Clarissa Parker of The AES-PTG is in the coming week go out to Lee is due back to AES by Friday, Alexander. We can’t forget to midst of planning a Craft Fair and Vicki Cummings and Pat October 7th 2016. for October 22nd, if you are Autumn began last Thursday mention the proud Grammy of and Teresa Holst Ingersoll. Please remember to send October’s flower is Calendula, Lucky loser this week at in any meal/milk money on the birthstone: opal Randy’s Variety is Ken Mo- Monday’s in an envelope, or Breast Cancer Awareness holland. If you want to know baggie with students name on Month how to become the Lucky it. This will ensure proper The Perry Fair on Satur- Quoddy Farms Loser, stop by Randy’s and credit. If you have more than day was wonderful. So many ask for the details. one student in school you may booths, veggies, pickles, food, Eastport I stayed home from the send it in with one student and entertainment, crafts, some- Beckett Center all week, be- ~Family Housing~ just write both names on the thing for everyone. It turned cause I had a bad headache. envelope. out to be a beautiful day. There ~Quiet coastal town with beautiful ocean views~ So my week was very dull It is that time of year again were cars parked for miles. I and boring. I even missed the and the AES Craft Fair is met a lot of friends and saw Current and Upcoming 2BR, BR HC special guests at church Sun- right around the corner. It is familiar faces. day. Arise was at the People’s scheduled for October 22nd In the evening I attended & 3BR UNITS from 9:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. the Second Baptist Church If you would like more infor- Concert with Kevin Spencer. ASK ABOUT OUR BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS! It was very well attended and as always, a great lunch fol- lowed. 30% of monthly income, income limits apply. We are so blessed with all Heat & Hot Water Included. Large lawn area for children to play! Close to downtown area. METAL ROOFING Now Is The Time to get on the list! View property and print application at www.mainedevelopment.com ~We do approximately 100 metal roofs a year~ All our work is guaranteed. Workers Compensation Lawn Mowers Maine Development Associates ATVs 1-800-639-1747 • TTY - Dial 711 30+ years of experience • References Chainsaws & More 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 Our prices are reasonable and guaranteed. USDA office, or call (866) 632-9992 to request the form. You may also write a letter containing all of the CERTIFIED MECHANIC information requested in the form. Send your completed complaint form or We work quickly, efficiently, and neatly. FULLY STOCKED PARTS DEPT. 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] Chip Howell • 454-3025 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 6, 2016 PAGE 21

bors there will be refreshments cider pressing, bobbing for Northeastern North America. served. Elaine extends a warm apples, apple-themed baked A relic of the glacial ice-age invitation to everyone. goods, and other children’s Brookie habitat continues to It finally happened! I lost apple activities. At 2 pm, join be squeezed due to habitat de- the only key I had to my car horticulturist Pat Owen for struction, pollution and over- while riding an ATV across an outdoor presentation on fishing. Brook Trout require a field. Talk about finding a how to properly care for your cool (below 65 degrees) clean the yard sales, concerts, en- October 10th - Columbus needle in a hay stack! I knew apple trees, discussing prun- oxygen rich, slightly alkaline tertainment on both sides of Day (USA) Canadian Thanks- a locksmith and called him to ing techniques, pest control, (ph6-9). Water “spec” can be the border all summer. Now giving. see what my choices were. He and tree health. The festivi- found in streams, lakes and the it seems like it’s time to but- Cut the cake: Arlene Gibson, was only doing commercial ties get started at 12 pm and ocean. Young to medium sized ton down the hatch or at Richard Sawyer, Marlene Bry- work now but he asked if I had will run all afternoon at the fish require insects, especially least get ready. Esther Dar- ant, Sharon Waycott, Kathleen AAA plus. My AAA is at the Montague’s Barn, next to the black fly larvae as a diet sta- ling turned 104 on her birth- Stevens, Jonathan Edwards, plus level so they could secure Grand Lake Stream Historic ple. Large “aurora” trout take day. God love her. A lovely Shane and Jeremy Yard- a locksmith for a member and Museum. For more informa- anything they can swallow. lady. A group of people are ley, Noel McPherson, Tom pay the first $100 of the fee to tion, please contact Downeast In turn they are preyed upon searching for the Boston McHugh, Eileen Leavitt, Dr. have a new key made. Since Lakes Land Trust at (207) by loons, cormorants, king- Post Cane which at one time Anne Simmons, Ray Smale. the car was a Ford product I 796 – 2100 or email cbrown@ fishers and mergansers. How or other was presented to the Frost sparkles on autumn had also called a Ford garage downeastlakes.org. Thanks the stream flows create pools oldest person in the commu- leaves in the Pacific North- and was advised that the cost Colin for the article and for forcing them to congregate. nity and upon their passing west. was around $150. With these all that you do providing the Otters can destroy an entire would be given to the person For best fruiting, an apple numbers in mind I called AAA community with your excel- brook population. next in line. It was a tradition tree needs 6 or more hours of and was told that within 45 lent programs. There are two basic trout of small towns of New Eng- direct sun daily. minutes a technician would be Woodland HS student ath- streams: limestone (N.Y. and land. Would appreciate some Yom Kippur begins October on site. When the tech called letes helping out in Cooper as PA) and freestone. The lat- feed back with thanks. 11th at sundown. he told me he could make a part of a clean-up day.. A great ter is the classic Maine Brook Friday evening, October Anniversary wishes: Eldon simple key for $202 but extra example of helping to keep Trout’s habitat with fast flow- 7th, James and Starla Dean and Miriam Libby, Charlie keys and programing would be Maine Clean. This Helping to ing – steep – winding – nar- will have a concert at the and Marcia Doyle. additional. The lock smith ar- #keepMaineclean with @me- row – gravel bottoms with People’s United Methodist The Valley Gospel Sing- rived in a van that was a com- fishwildlife. LACD – 2016 scarce plant-animal life. With Church. 6:30 pm. Lunch to ers and Friends will be at the plete “keys on wheels.” The The” Sargent Blair Emery extremes of stream flows de- follow. Gateway Cathedral, St. Ste- company has a contract with Scholarship” ride was a great pending on the time of year it EDW to be held on Tues- phen, Thursday, October 6 auto manufacturers so they are success with 62 motor cycles is a tough life for a trout. day, October 11th at 5:30 at and Sunday, October 30th. able to decode the programing and a duce and a half truck Brookies mature in two St. Anne’s Parish Hall. Sing-a-long songs followed and type in the numbers to coming to Grand Lake Stream. –three years. Pairing off they A reminder of the Organ by a lunch. Bring a friend and have an exact duplicate made The Pine Tree Store offered a spawn during daylight in early Concert by Tim Smith on enjoy the evening. in a short time even though free hot dog lunch for the rid- fall. The female fan a reddish October 14th at 7 pm at St. this car was a 2005. The pro- ers. The Ride started in Lee at egg and next lay a coverage Anne’s. cess went very smoothly and Raymond’s and was sponsored of over a thousand eggs. Fer- Don’t forget the craft fair Grand Lake the final bill was $269 less a by the Wabanaki Warriors. tilized by the male the adhe- on Friday and Saturday at $100 paid by AAA. Lesson? Approximately $1500 was sive eggs sink to the gravel the Methodist Homes Rec Stream Don’t ride an ATV in a field if raised toward the scholarship. bottom. Most will hatch but Hall from 9 am to 3 pm. you have your only car keys in Thanks to the sponsors and all only 5% will reach adulthood. There will be Christmas Dave McCullough your pocket. those who made the ride. Maine has some 1,200 ponds gifts, crafts and hots and Another fish story from and lakes and 32,000 miles much more. Be sure and mark next Apple Harvest Day the Hermit: Few serious of streams rated as “good” The Second Baptist Choir Monday, October 10th as a Monday, October 10, 2016 - Maine fishermen cannot tell trout habitats. Washington is looking for new mem- time to be part of the Grand 12:00 PM to 4:00 PM you about “My First Brook County is blessed with many bers...the ability to sing is Lake Stream Historical Soci- Bring the whole family and Trout” or “My Most Memo- excellent choices. The major not a requirement. Good ety Open House. The event join Downeast Lakes Land rable Square Tail”. I could problems that face this fish is chance to get practices up is from 1 to 3pm and the Bob Trust staff as we celebrate the answer both questions. We fishing pressure (over fishing for the Christmas Concert. Upham collection will be fea- quintessential New England have a real affection for the and pouching ) and habitat The Blueberry Cake Rec- tured plus other new artifacts fruit – the apple! On Mon- species rating #1 in state cold destruction such as land clear- ipe sounds delightful in the that have arrived during the day, October 10th, we will be water fish surveys. While it’s ing and logging practices have Pew Review. past year. Besides enjoying the harvesting the annual autumn been introduced world-wide reduced tree canopies which October 9th - Leif Erikson company of friends and neigh- bounty of apples with apple its original home range was had acted as thermostats to Day. keep the fish cool and shaded.

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Fully Licensed YOUR RESTAURANT CAN We use grass-fed ground beef; New Winter Hours all natural, hormone- and Tuesday - Saturday antibiotic-free fresh chicken tenders; BE HERE! 11 am to 8 pm all natural, no additives sliced turkey; Closed Sunday and Monday and a mix of organic greens CALL 454-3561 TODAY! for our salads. 332 North Street • 454-8200

FRIEND Seafood Chowder NEW LY Fresh Tossed Salads Come and check Pot Roast • Surf & Turf us out! Southern Fried Chicken 11AM to 2PM. Breakfast and lunch items. We will also be serving our regular menu. Scallops • Shrimp • Clams *Offer ends Sept. 1, 2016 RESTAURANT 575 Airline Road, Baileyville • www.nookncrannyrestaurant.com • 454-3335 US Route 1, Perry, Maine • (207) 853-6610 Open Tuesday to Sunday, 11:00 am to 9:00 pm • Private rooms available • Catering Open Daily: 11:00am - 8:00pm PAGE 22 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 6, 2016

him, his website is: www.paul- Frodo update: On Saturday, we have the beginnings of the doiron.com we took Frodo to the Perry vibrant colors of fall. The ma- Here is the Ballot Question Harvest Fair. He was a big hit ples are coming into glowing Preview for this week. Ques- and it was good to give him a reds and reddish-orange hues, tion 2: Citizen Initiative - “Do chance to socialize. We had not especially when the sunlight been to the fair for a few years illuminates the leaves. and was surprised at how many Happy birthday wishes Like all our fish and game spe- about plans of Movie Night. vendors were there including to Joanne McCoubrey who cies their survival depends on We have learned that movies Jean and Dave Herrick with celebrates hers on October our vigilance. If you are un- cannot be shown without pay- their finely made handcrafted 8. Patty Reynolds celebrates sure where to go for Brookies, ing a fee and obtaining a special items and The Moffitts with hers on October 17. Bob and check with the locals. They license to show a movie. So their goods from their busi- Linda Gordon’s wedding an- will tell you one way or the more planning is needed. Jan ness, Beauregards Farm from niversary is October 18. Many other. reported that PPRC can have a Princeton. more happy and healthy years As of the time of this article table to sell raffle tickets on the This past week Frodo’s dad, to come are wished to all cel- being written there has been October 8 October Fest in Bai- Koda, was at the Eastern States ebrating these special occa- 32 bear tagged at the Pine Tree leyville and for the November Exposition in Springfield Mas- sions. Store. Craft Fair. So the committee sachusetts as part of a 4-H proj- Cheryl Bagley continues to You’re Humble Correspon- will be doing that. A review ect with his owner, Hope Carle. put in long hours as a volun- dent: Dave McCullough, of by-laws was last on the It is a special honor to be able to teer at Paws in Calais. She has 207-839-4205 or dmccull1@ agenda. I will redraft by-laws go to the Big E. Hope and Koda been assisting with the free Photo of Hope Carle and Corgi, spay and neuter program for maine.rr.com with changes for the meeting, Koda at Big E took first place in showman- Monday, October 3 at 6:00 at ship in Division 2 Novice and cats and dogs going on at the the town office. Second in Sub Novice A Obedi- center on South Street, which Princeton The library has been busy you want to add a 3% tax on ence. Also they received Most is coming to a close. cataloging a major donation of individual Maine taxable in- Challenged Team, a blue ribbon Sandra Smith books. Also librarian Heidi Pot- come above $200,000 to create in poster, a red and a blue in Wildlife continues to be on ter sent out postcards to remind a state fund that would provide Photo, and first with their Quiz the move in our area. A moose The Town of Princeton is patrons of overdue books and direct support for student learn- Bowl Team. Hope and her mom and deer have been seen by a still looking for volunteers for dvds. She happily reports that ing in kindergarten through Tammi would like to encour- few individuals. While out the Board of Appeals. The ap- within a day a book was re- 12th grade public education?” age more 4-H activities in our kayaking around the lake, plicant must be a resident of turned. The library has a limited It is important to review and town. There are some wonder- Glenn Ball took some impres- Princeton. The board meets on amount of books/dvds and does understand these questions in ful opportunities for youngsters sive photos of a swimming an as needed basis and primar- not charge for overdue items, order to make sure what you within this program. beaver. He also saw one near ily acts as an appeal process so it is important for patrons voted for is what you intended Upcoming Meetings: Parks Thomas Point. regarding tax assessments. to return them. I just returned to vote for. This year it is espe- and Recreation Meeting Mon- I have not heard if the Med- Contact the Princeton Town Paul Doiran’s latest book, “The cially important to make sure day, October 10 at 6:00 at dybemps Community Cen- Office for more information at Widow-Maker”. This is his you vote. It is so easy here. Go Town Office; Princeton Library ter committee is planning a 796-2744. seventh fiction novel. Paul is a to the town office. Bring proof Committee Meeting, Wednes- Halloween event for children The Parks and Recreation Maine native and the character of your physical address and a day, October 12 at 5:00 at the again this year. Details will be Committee meeting was on featured in all of his books is driver’s license or the last four library, Friends of Princeton provided as soon as they be- Tuesday at 6:00 at the town Mike Bowditch, a game war- numbers of your social security Meeting, Thursday, October 13 come available to me. office. Attending were Jan, den. I have read all of his books, number. Then on November at 6:00 at Town Office. Please send your news to Meredith, Jessica, Colby, Ja- and in my opinion Paul is a very 8 voting is from 8:00 a.m. to Upcoming Events: [email protected] son, and myself. There was good writer in giving a good 8:00 p.m. at the Princeton Town Sunrise Christian Church, or phone 454-3719. brief discussion of officers and portrait of the Maine woods Office. The advantage of living Big Lake Road, in Big Lake needing more members. We and the difficulties of being a in a small town is that there is Township will be having a discussed our upcoming Octo- warden. He has set his books never much of a wait to cast “Jacket Give Away” on Satur- ber Activities and will be help- in different areas of Maine: your vote. day, October 29 from 9:00 a.m. ing out with a haunted house some in Western; Midcoast; Lots of Tots is having its an- - 12:00 noon. at the elementary school dance Washington County; and this nual Lots of Tots Stuffing Drive. Treats on Wheels and Haunt- on October 21 and also one on book goes back to the Western All stuffing goes to help fill the ed Sunday, October 30 as part of Maine area. His first novel was, Thanksgiving Baskets for Soli- the Friends of Princeton Treats “The Poacher’s Son”. If you darity Harvest. Last year they on Wheels. Also we talked want more information about gathered almost 3000 boxes of Meddybemps stuffing. Drop off stuffing or cash donation to Lots of Tots Linda Baniszeski between the hours of 6:00 a.m. Large renovated 2 bedroom and 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday. More seasonal camps are apartment on Calais Avenue in BOYNTON Call Penni Theriault at Lots of being closed up every day. It Calais center. Separate entrance on Tots Child Care 796-5199 or is always kind of sad to see ground floor. $525 plus utilities. MANOR email lotsoftots@roadrunner. the vibrant summer season Owner provides trash collection, com for more information. coming to a close around the lawn maintenance. Tenant pays Eastport lake. Time marches on. Now electric and heating, water. Now Available Large renovated 3 bedroom 2 bathroom house for rent on 2 Bedroom Apartment Monroe street renovated kitchen, LR, DR, large yard with storage Must be at least 62 or disabled of any age. shed. $700 plus utilities. Rent to Rent is 30% of monthly income, purchase option available. utilities included. Large One bedroom apartment Preference given to extremely low income on Main street. Kitchen, LR, 1 person - $11,880 / 2 person - $16,00 / 3 person - $20,160 / 4 person - $24,300 Owner provides trash collection. ~Maximum income limits apply~ Tenant pays electric and heating, View property and print application at water. Rent $490 plus utilities. www.mainedevelopment.com First, last, security. References or contact Maine Development Association required. No cats or large pets. 1-800-639-1747 / TTY Dial 711 Lease required. Please call 207- 214 7310 or text 540-588-6803. Equal Housing Opportunity

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 6, 2016 PAGE 23

shops to attend from a variety tures ran below normal during Indian Town- of topics offered, including the final week. It was still the A Support Group for Combat Proficiency Based education third warmest September in ship (PBE). 23 years of record with 1999 Veterans That’s all the news for this and 2015 being warmer. The Donna Meader-York week. Until next week, take monthly mean temperature A Support Group for Combat Veterans who are experiencing care of yourself and never of 60.9 degrees was 2.0 de- loss and grief will begin on October 20th, 2016 at St. Anne's Crisp fall mornings, pump- stop learning! grees above normal. Maximum Episcopal Church in Calais. This will be an eight week group kin coffee, apple crisp, it’s was 85 degrees on the 9th, and will be structured to allow time for both reviewing specific what we have all been wait- minimum was 37 degrees on educational information and for open topic discussions of im- ing for, right? Students at ITS Calais Ameri- the 30th. There were 4 days mediate concerns. Losing a loved one takes time, support and are already partaking in the with maximums 80 degrees or patience and this support group is designed to assist those who traditional fall activities. Our can Legion higher. There were 133 heat- have experienced the loss of a spouse, child, relative, or close kindergarten class, and our ing degree days or 62 below friend. John Jaksa, LCSW from the Bangor Vet Center will be pre-k class have all been apple Michael McLean normal. Total since July stands facilitate the group coving topics of caring for the whole self, picking, and there are pump- 214-4410 at 163 or 113 below normal. understanding the grief experience, handling the difficult emo- kin patch visits scheduled for There were 30 cooling degree tions, managing the stress of change and more. Please call (207) October 6 for kindergarten By the time this article days or 11 above normal. total 629-8195 for additional information. and 1st grade, and October 10 comes out in the Calais Ad- for the season stands at 297 or for day care and pre-k. vertiser, I should be out of 104 above normal. This is the Mrs. Cox’s 8th grade science surgery! I am having my left second highest season total on class recently learned how to “Rotator Cuff” operated on! I record; only 1999 had more 2.2 miles per hour. Peak gust make pickles. Little did they will be out of commission for with 305 cooling degree days. was 28/sw. on the 11th. There know that through the canning awhile. Troy Ramsdell and September was very dry, the were 6 clear days, 13 partly process, they would learn sci- Darrin McLellan will be the second driest on record at 1.70 cloudy days, and 11 cloudy ence and math in the process! “Color Guard”, for the Wood- inches or 3.11 inches below days. Daytime sky cover aver- They also learned how to be land October Fest Parade on normal. Only 2011 with 1.60 aged 63 percent. There were 9 responsible for a specific task Saturday the 8th. Come on out inches was drier. Total pre- days with dense fog. This tied and follow it through. Watch and support this special event! cipitation since January stands the September high record set for raffle tickets for these de- I’m still sending out 2017 at 33.50 inches or 5.03 inches in 1998 and 2010. Thunder oc- licious pickles, as 8th graders membership cards. Any corre- below normal. Maximum daily curred on the 1st and 11th. raffle pickles to raise funds for spondence: Commander Cal- amount was .590 inches on the FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 25, 2016 their 8th grade trip at the end ais American Legion Sherman 18th and 23rd. There were 11 of the year. Brothers Post #3, PO Box 311, days with measurable rainfall. It has been necessary to Calais, Maine 04619. Email: There was enough rain to keep THE TV CROSSWORD change some dates for Teacher [email protected]. Face lawns green, but stream flow In-service days on our school Book: Calais American Le- was the lowest since 2001 (15 by Jacqueline E. Mathews calendar. gion. Tel: 207-214-4410(cell) years)! This was due mainly October 11th, and 28th are Please leave message. Com- to the dry spring and hot sum- now Staff In-service days. No mander Michael Mclean. mer. School for students. To make With the lack of rain came up for these changes, there high barometric readings. The now WILL be school on Octo- monthly mean barometer of ber 7, December 9, and March Robbinston 30.10 inches established a new 17 for students. Please see the News September high beating 30.08 calendar for these changes at inches set in 2008! Highest was our web site, indiantownship- 30.59 inches on the 30th, while school.net. Kathy Mekelburg the lowest was 29.71 inches On October 11, staff will on the 11th. Mean relative hu- travel to UMM- Machias for September Weather Summa- midity was 80.5 per cent; the the Harvest of Ideas work- ry: Record warmth dominated monthly low was 36 per cent. shops. This is training at its for the first three weeks of Prevailing winds were south- best where Washington Coun- September, but then tempera- west with an average speed of ty educators can choose work-

Level: 1 2 3 4 ACROSS 36 Lyricist Gershwin and others 1 Actress Winningham 37 Fit snugly together, as gear teeth 5 “__ You Smarter Than a 5th 38 Jane __ of “Frasier” Grader?” 40 “The __ Duke Show” 8 Cain’s brother 41 Spanish misses: abbr. 9 Disney’s flying elephant 42 “Nay” voter 12 Clutches 43 Crawling bug 13 Pricey car 44 “__ Wolf”; MTV Tyler Posey 14 Dr. Seuss’ “Green __ and Ham” series 15 Selleck and Cruise 16 Wolf Blitzer’s employer DOWN 18 Actress Leoni 1 Bart’s mom 19 Rickles and Johnson 2 Detective on “Blue Bloods” 20 “The Man with One Red __”; 3 Paul Ryan & Nancy Pelosi: abbr. Tom Hanks movie 4 Golfer Ernie 21 “__ Man”; film for Robert 5 Don __ of “Get Smart” Downey Jr. 6 Carpets 23 Scarlett O’Hara’s love 7 World’s second-largest bird 24 “I Love __” 10 “The __”; Chris Harrison reality 25 Orange rind game show 26 Challenging cube’s inventor 11 “Ripley’s Believe It __!” 28 Design anew 12 “How to __ Away with Murder” 29 Middle East nation 13 Mr. Gosselin 30 Julia Child or Emeril Lagasse 15 Actor Danza 32 Traitor 17 Tennis court divider SOLUTION TO MONDAY’S PUZZLE 4/19/11 35 Furniture wood 19 “The __ of the Bay”; Otis Redding hit Solution to Last Week’s Puzzle Complete the grid 20 Get rid of 22 Destroy so each row, 23 Rocky ridge by the water’s edge column and 25 Fillmore or Ford: abbr. 3-by-3 box 26 “__ Bravo”; John Wayne movie 27 Russian mountain range (in bold borders) 30 “Falcon __”; prime-time soap contains every opera digit, 1 to 9. 31 “Olympus __ Fallen”; Gerard For strategies on Butler movie 33 Actor on “The Addams Family” how to solve 34 “...__ will be done on earth as it Sudoku, visit is in heaven...” www.sudoku.org.uk 36 “__ the Terrible” 37 Horse’s neck hair © 2011 The Mepham Group. Distributed by 39 Letter from Greece Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved. ©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved. 40 “Wheel of Fortune” host PAGE 24 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 6, 2016

Do you have a yard sale coming up? Try a small Mingo’s Evergreen Products of Calais ad for just $12.60 per Office Manager week! Must have computer experience and common PUBLIC NOTICE FOR RENT knowledge of Microsoft Work, Excel, and Outlook. The Baileyville Town Council will hear a proposed Spacious single General bookkeeping experience is desirable. Good amendment to the Baileyville Land Use Ordinance to story 2 bedroom change definitions and areas of application for home apartment communication skills are a must. occupations and vehicle repair shops 1200 sq. ft. apartment has Please forward resume to [email protected] ceramic tiled kitchen/dining room, First Reading Tuesday October 11 full bath and carpeted living or 405 Shattuck Rd., Calais, ME 04619. Call 207- Second Reading and Public Hearing on Monday October 24 room. All appliances included, Third Reading and possible adoption on washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator, 454-7411 with any questions or to request a full job Monday November 14, 2016 dishwasher, & garbage disposal. All meetings begin at 5:30 pm $1,060/mo includes HEAT, heated description. attached garage, water/septic, mowing, shoveling & plowing of snow and garbage removal. FAMILY COURT FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE Located on riverfront property. OLVER ASSOCIATES INC. NOTICE OF FAMILY COURT DEPENDENCY AND NEGLECT www.cousinsrealtyonline.com Olver Associates Inc., a leading environmental process engineering CUSTODY ACTION 214-9128 / 454-2868 firm specializing in pollution control design and operations, currently TO: Brian McArthur, Respondent offers a professional opportunity for the following position at the FROM: Amanda Fales, Division of Family Services contract operated Calais Wastewater Treatment Plant: Minor Female, DOB: 6/29/2005 MECHANIC OPERATOR/LABORER A hearing has been scheduled at Family Court, 500 King Street, Wilmington, Delaware, on October 12, 2016 at 3:30pm. Assists treatment plant operations staff with biosolids dewatering, If you do not appear at the hearing, the Court may continue general maintenance, painting, housekeeping, groundskeeping, lab custody of your child with the Division of Family Services without testing, and operations. your appearance. If you wish to be represented by an attorney in the matter but cannot afford one, YOU MAY BE ENTITLED TO We offer competitive salaries, medical, dental, disability and HAVE THE COURT APPOINT AN ATTORNEY TO REPRESENT life insurances, 401 (k) retirement plan, liberal holiday and YOU FOR FREE. For more information, please contact the vacation benefits, a professional team environment with a Confidential Clerk at Family Court, (302) 255-0239. 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 focus on technical quality and client service with challenging municipal projects throughout Maine. Reply with resume and three references in strict confidence by October 15, 2016 to: Business and Development Manager Annaleis Hafford P. E. The Eastport Arts Center seeks a highly organized individual to provide administrative Operations Manager support to board members and staff, with a special emphasis on record keeping, financial Olver Associates Inc. reporting, database management and major gifts fundraising tasks. P.O. Box 679 Winterport, Maine 04496 Primary assignments include: • Detailed tracking of all EAC income and expenses. • Bank deposits and check preparation. Notice • Monthly and annual budget-to-actual, balance sheet reports, and financial snapshot reports. • Filing of routine tax forms. Washington County Community College is seeking • Preparation of annual 990 filing. Request for Quotation in the following areas: • Tracking of all grants, including those of specific programs and the required reporting thereof. • Maintaining a database of donor contact information including giving history. • Graduations Supplies • Microscopes • Providing support and follow-up with individual board members and staff in their personal outreach, cultivation and donor stewardship responsibilities. Deadline for all submissions November 16, 2016 at 9 am. • Managing communication with donors, by arranging the annual spring and fall appeal Please contact Tom Moholland at 454-1020 for more information. mailings, special campaigns, and donor recognition events. • Tracking all events attendance data. • Tracking volunteer engagement data. • Managing inquiries about facility rentals. CITY OF CALAIS • Assisting with additional day-to-day administrative tasks and teamwork on major EAC events. TAX ACQUIRED PROPERTY FOR SALE BY SEALED BID Hours, compensation and key relationships: This position is 30 hours/week at a regular schedule to be mutually determined, and potentially flexible according to season. Salary is competitive with PROP/LOCATION M/B/L ASSESSED VALUE MINIMUM BID similar positions at Maine nonprofits. This position reports to the EAC Director, works closely with the EAC Development Committee, EAC Education/ Outreach Coordinator, EAC Publicity Director, 28 Lincoln Street 10/5/4 $32,200 -0- and receives training and mentoring from EAC’s accountant and fundraising consultants. North Street 2/3/3 $5,300 -0- Requirements: superior attention to detail and organizational skills; experience with book- 22 Boardman Street 3/2/21 $70,300 -0- keeping; knowledge of Excel, Quickbooks, fundraising databases or similar digital systems; 27 Price Street 5/5/23 $6,200 -0- strong written and verbal communication skills; self-starting problem-solver; outgoing and 64 Lafayette Street 10/11/21 $30,800 $12,959.30 collegial team player; enthusiasm for the mission of the organization; genuine interest in learn- 287 North Street 5/9/12 $44,500 $ 6,192.88 ing more about development work.

Bids must be submitted on bid specification forms, which can be To apply, please electronically submit cover letter, resume and three references able to attest to the applicant’s obtained from the Office of the City Clerk, 11 Church St., P.O. Box integrity, discretion, and successful prior experience in an environment with high demands. 413, Calais, ME 04619. Bids must be submitted to the Office of the City Clerk by 12:00 Noon on Thursday, October 13, 2016. The Chris Grannis, EAC Director [email protected] City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Applications will be accepted through October 14 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 6, 2016 PAGE 25

Invitation to Bid Screened Sand Bid Request STUMP Lawn Mowers ATVs The town of Baring is soliciting bids on the purchase of 1200 yards of Chainsaws screened sand, using 1/2” checkerboard. GRINDING & More Bid price should include mixing with salt provided CERTIFIED MECHANIC by the town and stockpiling. FULLY STOCKED PARTS DEPT. Sealed bids must be received by 11am on October 21st, 2016. Bids can be dropped off at Tammi Smith Tax & Accounting Office in Calais or 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 mail to: 166A North Street, Calais. The town reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. 726-4748

General Maintenance Supervisor True North Maine Inc., a division of Cooke Aquaculture Inc., a dynamic True North Maine Inc., a division of Cooke Aquaculture Inc., and growing east coast family company with Platinum Member status a dynamic and growing east coast family company with in the Canada’s Best Managed Companies program, has immediate Platinum Member status in the Canada’s Best Managed openings for General Maintenance workers at our Machiasport, ME Companies program, has an immediate Supervisor position facility. at our Machiasport, ME facility. Positions offer full-time year round employment, competitive hourly Positions offer full-time year round employment, competitive rates and a competitive benefit package. Yard & Bake hourly rates and a competitive benefit package. Sale Come join the team where growing healthy fish, families and Come join the team where growing healthy fish, families and com- communities are a way of life. Friday, October 7 & munities are a way of life. Saturday, October 8 Please forward your resume, in confidence, to: Please forward your resume, in confidence, to: Calais United Cooke Aquaculture Inc. Methodist Church, Cooke Aquaculture Inc. Attn: Human Resources Attn: Human Resources 133 Smalls Point Road 849 Main St., Calais 133 Smalls Point Road Machiasport, ME 04655 8:30AM to Noon (US) Machiasport, ME 04655 fax (207) 255-4350 fax (207) 255-4350 [email protected] [email protected] True North Maine Inc. appreciates all resumes; however, only those True North Maine Inc. appreciates all resumes; however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. selected for an interview will be contacted. FALCON TRANSPORTATION DRIVERS WANTED East Coast Region. MSR Pay is $0.40/mile. Down East Credit Union is a member-owned financial cooperative created in 1941 for the purpose of provid- ing additional value and financial options to its membership. We partner with our members and tailor our Medical insurance, vacation pay, new equipment, products and services to meet their specific individual needs. Our credit union is much different than a bank, home time, no touch freight. with our sole purpose to continually improve the financial well-being of all members collectively – not just a few stockholders. Contact Bruce Sargent or Jim Pelkey at Our credit union promotes a “People helping People” philosophy and culture; a culture where we serve people, 207-760-1200 not profit. Does this type of philosophy and culture match your personal values and beliefs? Are you the type of person who would find gratification in belonging to a team who is passionate in reducing the amount of credit card interest and fees a friend or family member may be paying? Would you be overly joyed know- YANCY’S RESTAURANT ing you assisted in making the dream of home ownership a reality for a friend, family member or community NOW HIRING member? Would you find comfort knowing you participated in providing a local family of modest means with the opportunity to purchase a new, affordable and reliable car - instead of a high-mileage and worn out vehicle? Part-Time Assistant Manager If you are a person who enthusiastically answered yes to all of the above questions, then you are an ideal at Yancy’s Restaurant: 332 North Street, Calais, Maine candidate to belong to our caring and compassionate organization. We’re searching for a Member Service Representative for our Baileyville location. The chosen candidates will become an advocate for our mem- Looking for a responsible, ambitious, self-disciplined individual bership and will assist our team in accomplishing all objectives associated with the “People helping People” who would enjoy meeting the challenges of leading others and philosophy. overseeing the daily operation of a small restaurant establishment. The preferred requirements are as follows: • Answering YES to all of the above questions. Pay Rate is $16.00 an hour after a 4-week training period; • The internal drive and ability to continually contribute to all of the above scenarios. training pay is $12.00 an hour. • Kind, caring and passionate in helping others. • Actively participating and contributing within your local community. Requirements: Working knowledge of restaurant kitchen skills or • Prefer Two-years of recent experience within a financial institution. supervisor experience a plus. However, willing to train the right ap- -Will provide training and education to the ideal candidate who is a great cultural fit, even though plicant that demonstrates capabilities, maturity and ambition with no experience in the financial industry. the willingness to take direction needed to acquire needed skill & • High-School Diploma, GED or Equivalent Certification. knowledge required to successfully manage a small restaurant. This full-time leadership position offers a generous base salary; a pay-for-performance incentive program; a 100% employer-paid major medical, dental, and life insurance program; an up to 3% matching 401k Responsibilities : Individual will be responsible for leading and retirement program; a professional development program; an average of twelve-paid holidays; and up-to directing employees, grill cook responsibilities, implementing food five weeks paid vacation per year. safety procedures, waste management, light paperwork, and ap- Please send your cover letter and resume to: Joanne Cushing, Down East Credit Union, PO Box 130, plying general operation procedures of all operation to ensure a Baileyville, ME 04694 or email [email protected]. clean, safe work environment for employees & customers.

You may also stop by any branch of Down East Credit Union for an application, or download one from Please apply in person at Yancys restaurant, 332 North Street, or our website, www.downeastcu.com. call to arrange for an interview at (207) 454-8200, ask for Sherry. EOE Best time to speak with owner is between 9:00am-10:00am. PAGE 26 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 6, 2016

FOR RENT CLEAN AND QUIET + security deposit required. ONE BEDROOM APART- ROOMS. Smoking and non- $875/month. Call (207) 952- MENT FOR RENT IN smoking available. Reason- 9097. 39-1 (H) CALAIS. Heat, trash remov- able rents. Call 454-3630. 2 BEDROOM APART- al, plowing mowing, water TFN (W) MENT, 1200 square foot, washer/dryer included, four and sewer all included. $450/ month. Call (207) 952-0589. FURNISHED AND UN- season porch. Call 952-0241 39-TFN (MK) FURNISHED 1 AND 2 or 904-9005. 37-TFN (RC) BDRM APTS in Calais and Environmental Services: TWO BEDROOM APART- Worker, Per Diem. Baileyville. Contact 214- APARTMENTS AVAIL- MENT with one car garage, Worker, Temporary Full-Time (3 months), rotating weekends 0033 after 7 pm. Heidi Holley: ABLE IN BAILEYVILLE, washer, dryer, dishwasher, wa- and holidays. (207) 347-0880 25-TFN (L) MAINE, electricity, heat, plowing, and cable included. ter, sewer, electricity, plowing and mowing included. Private Food Services: NICE APARTMENTS IN For more information call Ed Worker, Part-time, all shifts. with a lake view. Automatic PRINCETON, starting at at 214-9984. 38-1Month (EH) back up generator. No pets. $700 per month. All utilities Laboratory: $800/mo. First month’s, last included. No smoking/no 2 BEDROOM HOME ON Phlebotomist, Full-time. Evening shift. Shift and days may vary month’s rent plus security and ​ ​ pets. 207-796-5535, ext. 24. CATHANCE LAKE, fully depending on department needs. references required. 454-3170 TFN (K) furnished. $1000/month plus utilities. References required. or 214-9381, leave a message. Laundry: 39-TFN (JT) Worker, Part-time, rotating weekends and holidays. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Rent to own available, pos- - CENTRALLY LOCAT- sible owner financing. For Nice apartment from $350/ Nursing: ED IN CALAIS. 2 bedroom more info call 207-214-5314. month. Single only. No pets, o CNA, Full-time, IPCU, 7 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. $775. 1 bedroom $575. Heat, 39-TFN (CC) lots of room. Call (207) 214- o CNA, Full-time, OBS, 7 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. electric, water/sewer, lawn o Full-time, Surgical Technologist, shares on-call 3572. Leave message clearly. care, snow plowing, trash re- schedule. moval. 214-8636, leave mes- o Full-time, OBS, 7 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. 1 year OBS sage TFN (M) experience required. TOWN OF BAILEYVILLE o Part-time, IPCU, nights and days. FURNISHED EFFICIEN- o Part-time, OBS, 7 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. Fall CLEAN-UP WEEK o Full-time, IPCU, 7 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. CY APTS - Located in Bai- leyville. Heat, electric and Patient Accounts: cable TV included. Laundry The Town of Baileyville will conduct a community wide CLEAN-UP the Posting Accountant. Full-time. Responsibilities include daily available on premises. No pets week of October 17-20, 2016. The Town will pick up leaves, brush, demo- posting of all receipts, and daily reconciliation of bank deposits. allowed. Call for more info. lition debris, etc. Up to one pickup truck load per residence, AS LONG AS Performs monthly bad debt preparation. Associates degree 427-6698. 23-TFN (BR) preferred or 5 years of accounting/bookkeeping experience. IT IS BAGGED, BALED OR BUNDLED. (NO EXCEPTIONS). Loose items Experience with billing health insurance companies is 1 BEDROOM APART- cannot be accommodated. Please do not rake leaves into the streets, they preferred. MENT FOR RENT in Ma- cause damage to the sweeper. Do not put gravel into bags for pickup. chias. Within walking dis- Items must be placed by the curb no later than 8:00 a.m. Physical Therapist: Full-time. Must be licensed in the State of Maine. tance of Hannaford, Rite-Aide, UMM. $560.00 per month. The pick up schedule is as follows: MONDAY, October 17th Social Worker: Security deposit required. Part-time, 24 hours per week. Variable schedule. Utilities included. Absolutely Route 1 – South of the Woodland Foodmart (including Bear Cove, no pets. 207-214-4362. TFN Staples Road, Airline Rd., etc.), and North of the Access Road Sonographer: (RL) (including Grand Falls Rd., Squirrel Point, etc.) Full-time, usual shift Monday to Friday, days. ARDMS registered sonographer. Experience in abdominal, small 3 BEDROOM MOBILE TUESDAY, October 18th parts, OB, and vascular required. Ability to perform HOME ON SOUTH Those streets on the East side of Main Street and Woodland echocardiography a plus. Possibility of call.

STREET. Available Septem- Junction: Mill Street, Spruce Street, Elm Street, Oxford St., etc. ber 1st. Credit and employ- or to request an Apply online at ​www.calaishospital.org​ ment history, 1st, last and WEDNESDAY, October 19th application, call 207-454-9303. security deposit required. No Those streets on the West side of Route 1; South Princeton Rd., Equal Opportunity Employer smoking, no pets. $475 per Maple Street, Ridgewood Drive, etc. month, utilities not included. Call 214-3215 or 733-4455 for THURSDAY, October 20th an application. 32-TFN (P) Those streets of Woodland Proper; 1st-4th Avenues, Washington, FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT - In Summit, Route 1 between the Access Rd. and the Foodmart, etc. Robbinston. 3 bedroom, 2 69 Germain Street, bath. No utilities. 1st month Any items over 100lbs will be left. Any person with abandoned Calais - 3 bedroom rental vehicles, please call the Town Office at 427-3442 to arrange pickup. with a bath and a half. Top to bottom renovation, hardwood floors FOR RENT: downstairs, wall to wall MODERN OFFICE SPACES Efficiency Cabin carpet upstairs, porcelain tiles in kitchen & bath, for rent in Calais. Riverside Cabins, all new stainless kitchen 96 River Rd. appliances, convenient to Includes heat, A/C, electric all shopping. $350/mo, Applicants must have excellent & stable employment and and parking lot. previous rental references. $875 a month plus utilities. No cats. 1st & security. No pets Dogs OK with prior written agreement. 454-7712 or 214-9136. 214-8700 Shown by appointment. Email: [email protected]

House for rent OCEANFRONT 2 bedroom with loft on Gin Cove Road, Perry. 11 acres with 507' of shore- 106 Main Street, #F, Bear Cove Rd, Baileyville Houlton, ME 04730 on Meddybemps Lake with line on Passamaquoddy Bay. Half wooded and Support Services, Free Pregnancy boat dock. Fully furnished, half fields. Includes a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Tests, Confidential Peer Counseling, no pets. Abortion Recovery Program, with a 2-car garage. Beautiful views of Canadian Alternatives To Abortion. First, last & security required. $775 + utilities. Islands and St. Andrews, NB. $479,000. (207) 532-6380 • Toll Free (866) 204-0824 • www.care-net.org 973-697-9286 853-2927 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 6, 2016 PAGE 27 FOR SALE EASTPORT, 22 ACRES, HEAVILY WOODED, 1080’ on Indian Road, only 3 miles to YANCY’S RESTAURANT downtown Eastport. $49,000. NOW HIRING 853-2927. REDUCED TO $39,000. 20-EOW-TFN Closing Shift for Car for sale: 1992 Chrysler New Yorker 5th Avenue - lux- Pizza Cook/Dishwasher ury car, loaded with options. 1 owner, 91,000 miles. $2,600. Shift begins at 4:00 p.m. to close. Closing being Call 427-2888. 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. depending on business. Pay rate is $12/hour, 3-4 nights a week. DAY TIME AND After training you will have a fixed schedule. Rick Clark’s Welding, NIGHT TIME Please apply in person at Yancys Restaurant at 332 North Street or call to arrange for an interview at (207) 454-8200, Mechanic Work & SHIFTS AVAILABLE ask for Sherry. Best time to speak with Snow Plowing owner is between 9:00am-10:00am. Phone # 454-7628 207-454-3335 Cell # 904-9396 Spanish Speaking an asset HELP WANTED Part Time Sales Associate Apply In Person at Kendall’s Fine Jewelers 293 Main St., Calais, ME 04619 No Phone Calls Please.

Assessment Coordinators Full Time Reporter Journalist Seeking motivated individuals to lead teams of assessment proctors conducting assessments with 4th- and 8th-grade students in schools The Calais Advertiser is looking for an experienced full time news reporter. for the National Assessment of Educational Progress. Must be avail- A degree in Journalism or Communication (or equivalent experience) with the proven ability able to work December 2016 – March 10, 2017. Paid training, paid time to produce high volume of compelling, accurate stories on deadline for both print and digital and mileage reimbursement for local driving, and weekly paychecks. platforms weekly, solid photography skills, proficiency with common social media platforms. This is a part-time, temporary position. To apply, visit our website at • Conversational Storyteller. • Driven to get to the truth. www.westat.com/CAREERS and select “Search Field Data Collection • Team player • Located in Calais, Maine Jobs.” Search for your state, find the NAEP Assessment Coordinator position, and select the “apply to job” button. For more information If you think you have what it takes to join The Calais Advertiser’s news team, email [email protected] or call 1-888-237-8036. WESTAT EOE please send resume to: [email protected]

Assessment Administrators Seeking motivated individuals to proctor assessment sessions with 4th- and 8th-grade students in schools for the National As- sessment of Educational Progress. Must be available to work January 30 –March 10, 2017. Paid training, paid time and mileage reimbursement for local driving, and weekly paychecks. This is a part-time, temporary position. To apply, visit our website at www. westat.com/CAREERS and select "Search Field Data Collection Advertising Sales Representative Jobs." Search for your state, find the NAEP Assessment Adminis- trator position, and select the "apply to job" button. For more infor- Looking for “self starter” and “highly motivated” sales person. mation email [email protected] or call 1-888-237-8036. WESTAT Looking for competent motivated sales person to handle newspaper advertising within Washington EOE County. Responsibilities include: • Service and expand existing accounts through maintaining good customer relations and developing ads ideas that meet advertisers’ business needs. • Prospect for new accounts including researching advertisers in competing publications and reviewing new businesses in the area. Immediate Opening • Establish and renew advertising contracts. • Respond to incoming telephone inquiries concerning advertising services. St. Croix Regional Family Health Center is accepting resumes for • Address customer concerns in a timely and appropriate manner. the following position: • Attain and/or surpass sales targets. Patient Service Representative/Receptionist Qualifications: Join our committed team of professionals, focused on excellence in care • College Diploma in business, marketing, or related field preferred or 2 years sales experience. and positive outcomes for children, families and individuals. • Valid driver’s license. Please send resume to: Established accounts to take over from the start. Corinne LaPlant, Executive Director St. Croix Regional Family Health Center Interested and qualified candidates should forward their resume and cover 136 Mill Street, Princeton, ME 04668 letter to [email protected] SCRFHC is an equal opportunity provider and employer PAGE 28 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 6, 2016 Perry Harvest Festival 2016

Throughout the day on Saturday at the 38th Annual Perry Har- vest Festival there were several live performances by musicians and Barbara's School of Dance. Popular group Celtic Schmeltic was one of the groups that performed.

The Shed High School Ma- rine Resource students pro- Food Corps mem- vided a small sea life touch ber Samantha Cot- exhibit at the Perry Harvest tone was on hand to Festival on Saturday. The Ma- show kids how they rine Resource class is a hands can turn apples into on class that encourages inter- apple cider using a est in Marine topics. With the press. Kids got to put help of Butch Harris and Jason apples into the press Jamieson, students Audrey and then turn the Bradbury, Jacquelyn Cook, and wheel and watch the Tori Cushing hoped to encour- cider come out. There age the next generation. The were also samples of group is trying to raise money cider to try. for a 55 gallon salt water touch One of the biggest draws of the Perry Harvest Festival is all the tank for their class. To help farm and craft stands that local farmers and crafters set up. This you can go to www.gofundme. is a chance for people to shop local and support local farmers com/2nnx3zdw. and crafters but it’s also a chance for them to network and swap ideas with each other as well.