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VOL. 179, NO. 23 JUNE 5, 2014 © 2014 The Calais Advertiser Inc. $1.50 (tax included) Tip a Cop Day City Council Meeting By Kaileigh Deacon The budget comes in at 247, 000 for the city contribution. The Calais city council held Marianne Moore: I am a special meeting on Thursday concerned about what ser- May 29 to discuss the Munici- vices we’re going to have cut pal and School Budgets among in order to come up with the other things. The council heard $247,000. City Manager Diane Barnes on Other councilors also ex- the Municipal budget first. pressed concern regarding the Diane Barnes: I just want you services that would have to be to know that as you go through cut and where the money to and make policy decisions and fund the $247,000 contribution what the council needs to do would come from however is if you are you are going to Artie Mingo: I hope the make further cuts to municipal school board keeps in mind the budget. You need to decide sacrifices both sides are making what you think the citizens of this year. I know this council Calais can do without. has made preparations for what The municipal budget was we’re going to have to do for tabled for discussion at a later next year and I hope the school time until the school budget board remembers that whatever State Trooper Kim Sawyer, CPD Officer Roliza DeWitt, CPD Officer Matt Vinson, and State Police could be settled and approved. they vote on will affect what Detective Jason Fowler all volunteered to work for tips at Dunkin Donuts' annual Tip a Cop day. The next item on the agenda happens here. (Photo provided by Jason Fowler). under old business was the Marcia Rogers: I want to Patrons of Dunkin Donuts lice Department, raises money $446 on their morning shift, school budget. Mayor Mari- thank the teachers union for were greeted and served by for the local Relay for Life. with another $500 donated to anne Moore opened council opening their contracts that local law enforcement person- State Police Detective Jason the cause by Dunkin Donuts, discussion on the budget by made a huge difference. nel last Tuesday during the Fowler, Trooper Kim Sawyer, all to be presented at the June thanking the Superintendent The budget passed with a annual Tip a Cop day. This and Calais Police Department 14th Relay for Life event. for all the school boards work vote of 4-3 and a unanimous event, which began eleven Officers Roliza DeWitt and on the budget. vote to send the budget to ref- years ago with the Calais Po- Matt Vinson were able to raise Marianne Moore: I do ap- erendum. The referendum is preciate the hard work you and set for June 10th, 2014 set in your staff have done Bob in conjunction with the primary getting this down. election. Free Concert for Senior Citizens Bob Mulholland: Just as Next was a request for the soon as we have a budget then Dawson fund expenditure we’re going to go to work on regarding the flowers for the how much, and hopefully we’ll downtown. The CDRC met have a surplus. and came up with the figure of Superintendent Bob Mulhol- $3280 including the purchase land said he believed it was of two watering tanks and their responsibility to use any wages of 1680 for someone surplus from this school year’s to manage the watering and budget to repay the overage of supervising of the flowers. This the budget from last year. person would an employee of The school came back to the the CDRC. The current Daw- city council with a difference in son fund balance is a little the budget of $70,000, which over $16000. The motion was was gained from a couple of carried. staff members taking positions There was also a presentation with different schools and one by the public works department teacher who would retire and for the purchase of a 2002 come back as a long term sub Freightliner for $7200. The in- at 75% of their current salary surance on the old truck was for with no benefits paid for by $13885 which would cover the the school. purchase of the new truck and On May 28 there was a free concert for senior citizens and their guests at the Second Baptist Billy Howard: I’ll make the the improvements to the new Church at 2:00 p.m. The First Annual Tri-M Student concert featuring Tri-M Members, CHS Cho- Motion to go to referendum as truck. The motion carried. rus, Jazz Combo, Meghan Clark, Quinn Sluzenski, Jackson Greenlaw, Thomas Champagne, Kylie present and thank the board for (continued on page 3) Donovan, Niomi Stow, Patrick Corbett, Brynne Lander, Ive McLellan and Gavin Parks. the additional $70,000. CLEARANCE 333 Main Street, Calais, ME • 207-454-3100 • 800-734-7084 SALE! Compression Stockings Tena • Youth Pants & Diapers Free Shipping for Check out our $1 Aisle! Prescriptions We accept ALL Insurances including Household • Health & Beauty is Back! AARP, WELLCARE, SILVERSCRIPTS ALL $1 EACH! THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING LOCAL BUSINESS! PAGE 2 Canada's MP John Williamson Speaks Out Against Downeast LNG

Save Passamaquoddy Bay safety and security zones in Ca- Downeast LNG has exactly terminals that are now idle. dy Bay, and who advocate 3-Nation Alliance of US, Pas- nadian waters. The U.S. Coast zero possibility of receiving "Downeast LNG refuses to adherence to world-recognized samaquoddy, and Canadian Guard has concluded Wash- the very LNG it would need to recognize that it has no future. LNG terminal siting best safe citizens, announced that on ington will need to coordinate operate." It's time for the federal gov- practices as published by the Tuesday, 2014 May 27, Ca- maritime traffic in our waters "As anyone who has followed ernment to dismiss this 7-year Society of International Gas nadian Member of Parliament with Canadian authorities for the natural gas supply and mar- boondoggle," Godfrey con- Tanker and Terminal Opera- John Williamson, representing LNG tanker traffic to proceed. ket in North America and the cluded. tors (SIGTTO). SPB advocates New Brunswick Southwest, "Our Prime Minister has said Northeast readily knows," he Save Passamaquoddy Bay creative-economy, tradition- delivered the following state- Canada will not co-operate in continued, "Downeast LNG is (SPB) is an alliance of citi- based, and tourism-based eco- ment in the House of Com- these discussions. Our Govern- a relic of a previous mindless zens from the U.S., the Passa- nomic development for the mons denouncing the proposed ment has told the U.S. Adminis- gold-rush that ended up los- maquoddy Tribe, and Canada, international Passamaquoddy Downeast LNG terminal and tration we will not permit LNG ing US LNG import projects who oppose siting LNG indus- Bay area. LNG tanker traffic into and tanker traffic to threaten the billions of dollars on import trial facilities in Passamaquod- through Passamaquoddy Bay. livelihood of Canadian fishing "The U.S. Federal Energy communities. Regulatory Commission will "Canada will not become soon decide whether or not a convenient doormat for the the massive Downeast LNG Americans." project in Washington County, MP Williamson's presenta- The Alewife - Who is going to pay for it? Maine, will proceed. Yet, there tion is available in video format is just one colossal problem at http://www.youtube.com/ In the spring of 2013 the ing is finally making a come The state of Maine has a with this grand scheme. watch?v=mK-ex5mkdig&list Maine State Legislature and back. Now, passage of LD72 law against introduction of an "Maine has hundreds of =UUaunLzoA6wNiNSlvtuw Senate passed LD72 allowing will allow introduction of more invasive species and a fine of miles of coastline with direct aaeQ the passage of alewives into than 10 million alewives. $10,000.00 can be imposed access to the Atlantic Ocean, Save Passamaquoddy Bay the St. Croix River basin. After There is little doubt, with evi- on someone for doing such an yet the LNG tanker transit researcher Robert Godfrey meeting with representatives dence being gathered, through act. The alewife, by the huge route to this proposed Ameri- stated, "Canada has held firm of the Grand Lake Guides old surveys and documents, amount of evidence, is not can facility must first navigate to its prohibition of Downeast Association and listening to that the alewife was never natural to the St. Croix and is through Canada’s internal LNG ship traffic since 2007, some of the strong and clear native to the upper St. Croix an invasive species. There are waters in Head Harbour Pas- and for good reason. It would evidence that the alewife was River basin. There were three problems throughout the entire sage and then straddles the endanger Canadian citizens, never native to the upper St. natural barriers, Salmon Falls state of Maine with invasive internationally shared waters Canadian environment, and Croix (above Salmon Falls in (where the Milltown dam is species and it is a constant issue of Passamaquoddy Bay – pro- Canadian economy." He con- Calais), Governor Paul Lep- today), Sprague's Falls (site of that is dealt with by the IF&W. viding unique environmental, tinued, "Since the US has no age refused to sign the bill. the Woodland dam), and Grand This is a very important law and navigational and safety risks. standing in world court to However, the law still went into Falls (the Grand Falls Dam). there are reasons for it. "The Americans concede challenge Canada’s sovereign effect in 2013. Excessive water velocity and Passage of LD72 was a huge they do not have the author- determination to ban LNG tran- Last Spring the water was severe vertical restrictions at all mistake and will have devas- ity to establish or enforce the sits into Passamaquoddy Bay, high due to excessive rains, three locations were impossible tating consequences to Wash- and the water velocity was too for the alewife to overcome. ington County. The Bass and strong in the artificial fish ways Additionally, there are many Salmon fishing that bring thou- at the dams along the St. Croix reports by the Canadian Gov- sands of people to our area ev- at Grand Falls Dam, Woodland ernment, United States Geo- ery year will be lost, and along Dam, and the Milltown Dam logical Survey (USGS), Maine with it, millions of dollars. (Salmon Falls) and prevented Inland Fisheries and Wild life Maybe there is a state legisla- the alewives from migrating (IF&W), and other sources that tor or senator after learning of from the sea into our lakes and support this fact. Plus, there are this information that will have streams. So far this year, it is studies and reports completed enough self responsibility, in- a similar scenario, at least for by Maine State biologists dur- tegrity and sense to introduce Christine, Paula, Rosie, Tina, the time being. It seems Mother ing the 1980's under the IF&W a bill to stop this action and Nature might be on the side of at Spednic Lake, that indicate conduct a proper and full in- Samantha and Bif for an the sportsman this time. the harmful effects of alewives vestigation of the evidence and In the early 1980's alewives on the fisheries. It is a plain facts before it is too late. If the were allowed to enter the up- and simple fact, the alewife is fishing resource of the upper St. per St. Croix River Basin. Big a "virtual eating machine" that Croix River basin is destroyed, Lake, Long Lake, Lewey Lake, devours plankton and other property values will drop along and the Grand Falls Flow- food in huge amounts (they with tax revenue, jobs will be age fisheries suffered greatly. migrate in the millions) which eliminated, tourist dollars will Spednic Lake, (known as the is the foundation of life in an be gone, and businesses will "wonder lake") was completely aquatic system. Without it, the greatly suffer or no longer ex- decimated with the bass and fingerling (just born) of our ist. More importantly, future FRIDAY, JUNE 13 - 5-7PM salmon fisheries being com- bass, salmon, and other species generations will not be able to pletely destroyed. The alewife will not have sufficient food to experience what our area truly 343 Main St., Calais run at that time was about 2.6 eat. Therefore, with our short has to offer because it will be million. Around 1990, the ale- available growing season, the gone forever. And who will pay 454-1183 wives were stopped by block- fingerlings will not be able to for the alewife? You guessed it, Stop by, meet our teachers, ask questions, have a ing the fishways at the above put enough size and weight on the people of Maine will. mentioned dams. That was to make it through their first The Grand Lake Guides snack and enter for our door prize. about 25 years ago, and finally winter. This is what occurred Association [email protected]~ after careful management of at Spednic Lake in the 1980s Grand Lake Stream, the sport fisheries in all of these and at other parts in the country. Maine lakes, the bass and salmon fish- And the list just goes on.

WITH THIS COUPON Indian Rock Camp Lodge Grand Lake of equal or lesser value - with coupon Stream Valid only at Nino’s Restaurant. Coupon good Tuesday through Friday starting NOW until June 12. Dining by Reservation Only Dining Hours: Tuesday to Friday 4PM to 9PM Gift Shop Open 796-2822 PAGE 3 Calais Free Library Works to Inspire Love of Reading in Children

By Lura Jackson smile. Aside from the Very Ready Several youngsters took a Reading Program (which will break from the ample sunshine be held on Thursdays from 6-7 of the early evening on Thurs- pm until June 26th), Garland day to visit the Calais Free also operates The Little Red Library for a special weekly Wagon, bringing books to read program hosted by children’s to the lower grades of Calais librarian Joyce Garland. Ap- Elementary School once a propriately named the Very month. Wiggles and Giggles Ready Reading Program, it (held on Fridays from 10:30- aims to inspire a love of reading 11:15) is aimed at the youngest in children that haven’t yet en- children (six months to pre- tered formal schooling. It also school), and it also incorporates provides a safe and welcoming story time, giving kids a solid environment to socialize and and consistent source of early engage in creative activities. exposure to reading. “Has anyone here seen a very Reading out loud to children dirty dog?” Garland asked, has been repeatedly shown introducing the theme of Thurs- to have long term beneficial day’s program. The children effects in their reading ability responded enthusiastically, (which in turn improves their prompting her to launch into overall brain function). The a spirited reading of the first University of Melbourne in picture book (Harry the Dirty Australia conducted research Dog). After a few Scooby in 2012 that found that read- Snacks for all the participants, ing daily to 4-5 year olds puts Joyce Garland (center) reads to an eager group of youngsters during the Very Ready Reading Program the group was led through a se- them a full year ahead of their at the Calais Free Library last Thursday evening. (Photo by Lura Jackson). ries of songs and rhymes before peers in reading capability, re- language, numeracy and cogni- sitting down for a second book gardless of the education level the commitment of the library perhaps best expressed by jour- tion skills, demonstrating that to its ongoing mission of im- nalist Margaret Fuller: “Today (Dog’s Colorful Day). “I try of their parents. The research the benefits go well beyond to go out of my element to get team also found that children proving reading affinity in the a reader, tomorrow a leader.” literacy skills. youth community—a mission kids interested in the stories,” that had been read to on a daily Garland’s efforts highlight Garland says with a beaming basis in their youth had greater

Last week’s front page Calais Police photo entitled, It’s been a busy week at Calais PD; thankfully most incidents “Veterans Remembered have been civil in nature. Officers have responded to many public in Woodland,” Charles assist issues over the course of the past week. Casey took the photo. On 5-31-14 Officers responded to Wal-Mart for the report of a subject there who was trespassing. As a result, Crystal McGuire, We apologize for not 30 of Old Town, was summoned for the offense. including it last week. On 6-1-14 Officers responded to Cleveland St., for the report of domestic assault. After meeting with involved parties, officers arrested David Polk, 53, of Calais on the charge of domestic HAIKU assault. Mr. Polk was transported to Washington County Jail Daily Specials! without incident. POETRY Also on 6-1-14, Officers were called to the report of domestic assault on Clark St. Officers conducted investigation and ar- WORKSHOP Seafood Day! rested Ross Cookson, 48, of Calais for the complaint of domestic assault. Mr. Cookson was transport to Washington County Jail With without incident. Catherine Haddock or J.S. Lee Lobster Roll would be put out to bid and the City Council search for a new City Manager Saturday (continued from page 1) needs to be started. The topic The council then moved on of the search for a new City June 7 Kid’s Night! to new business which was Manager and discussion on an comprised of two letters of interim City Manager were put 3 P.M. Kids Menu items are free resignation from both the City on the agenda for the next City Solicitor David Fletcher, effec- Council Meeting. with the purchase of an tive October 30th of this year The next City Council Meet- adult entree. 4PM-8PM and City Manger Diane Barnes ing is scheduled for June 12th CALAIS effective June 27th. at 6pm at the St. Croix Number BOOKSHOP Both resignations were ac- 1 Firehouse with a Budget New, Used & Rare cepted with regret and con- Meeting scheduled for 5pm Italian Day! gratulations for both positions. before the council meeting. 405 MAIN ST. The position of City Solicitor 454-1110 All Italian dishes served with salad and garlic bread It is with dignity and honor that I pledge to continue my role of protecting the safety and liberty of the citizens of Washington -Dinners come with potato and vegetable- County by announcing my intentions to run for a third term as Sheriff. During my two terms as Sheriff, I have upheld the Don’t miss our expectations of this office by dedicating resources to solving and preventing crime, while reducing costs to tax payers. I Homemade Pies! have insisted upon transparency and an open-door policy for myself and my employees. The collaborative relationships Our entrees are made from scratch with FRESH developed between the Washington County Sheriff’s Office and other public service agencies during my tenure are some ingredients and Prepared in our Kitchen for YOU! of the advances of which I am most proud. I would be grateful for your vote again this November. 32 Houlton Road, Baileyville • 454-8707 Thank you, Sheriff Donnie Smith Authorized by the candidate Open 7 Days a Week - 6AM - 10PM PAGE 4 As I See It

By Linda Baniszeski nation and its future into un- National, regional and local told generations. news stories are often domi- Career politicians, for their nated by individuals’ and com- own job security, have created munities’ demands upon gov- a culture where too many irre- ernment to “do something.” sponsible, lazy, greedy people Sadly, it is a forgotten fact that think the government must the government has not one take care of them. A case in cent to spend that they haven’t point. In New Orleans, Louisi- taken from someone else. ana, during Hurricane Katrina, Career politicians never the majority of those living in take responsibility for any- government housing and sole- thing that goes wrong. On the ly off of government hand- other hand, at election time outs, didn’t have the sense to they send out their news re- come in out of the rain, winds leases ad nauseam claiming and floods. They stood by and how much money “they got” waited “for the government to for their constituencies. Never come and rescue them.” Does mind that the money “they got anyone remember the huge for us” came out of taxpayers’ outcry about that. That is a pockets (not theirs), was sent flawed mentality promulgated up the line to pay for the bu- through a welfare society cre- reaucracy they have created, ated by the bureaucrats who is then diced and quartered to say they are our friends. pay for every redundant agen- Is it any wonder that our proudly announces they have it, don’t spend it! As I see cy and department that admin- schools, local, state and federal the solution. The solution it, fiscally we are living in a Publisher isters it, and then sends a few governments are living on bor- nearly always involves raising house of cards. Unless indi- The Calais Advertiser Inc. cents on the dollar back to the rowed money and time. If one taxes on productive businesses viduals, schools, towns and ones who first provided the genuinely studies the issues, it and individuals while reward- states say “no” to federal in- Editor funds. Most of that money and becomes apparent that this is ing those who do nothing. terference and willingly make AMY JEANROY debt is borrowed from nations the biggest sham ever perpe- The only powerful solution sacrifices now to take care of [email protected] who hate us. The outcome, trated on the American people. is for individuals and gov- themselves, a far greater fiscal these policies have financially The government creates one ernments to live within their calamity is on the horizon. Graphic Designer and morally bankrupted our crisis after another and then means, and if they don’t have CHERYL STABINSKI [email protected]

Advertising Sales CRH Excellence Award Winner JOHN SAVAGE Ericka Marshall, RN, is the works consistently to improve [email protected] 2014 recipient of Calais Re- quality. She is a family ori- gional Hospital’s highest hon- ented mother of two teenagers, Reporters or, the CRH Excellence Award. who volunteers in their school KAILEIGH DEACON Co-workers nominate individu- activities. LURA JACKSON als for this prestigious award A graduate of Calais High DOROTHY JOHNSON given to an individual who School, she earned an Associ- JAYNA SMITH exemplifies teamwork, respect ate Degree in Nursing from Typesetter for people, service to others, the University of Maine at Au- CAROLE SMITH outstanding customer service gusta and a Bachelor of Science & dedication to quality. Degree from the University Sports Reporter Ericka is a person that is of Maine at Fort Kent. She JOHN ROGERS always willing to help out. holds National Certification Proofreader She is always professional and in Inpatient Obstetric Nursing DOROTHY JOHNSON courteous and a team player (RNC-OB). She is an instruc- always. A great resource and tor for prenatal classes and a teacher, she empowers staff, of- past instructor for the Certified Office Hours: M-F, 9AM-4:30PM ten saying, let’s do it together, Nursing Assistant Program. Published weekly in Calais, Maine or let me show you how. She Since joining Calais Regional CRH CEO Michael Lally presented the 2014 Excellence Award to Ericka Marshall, RN. (Submitted photo). Printed in Canada has a health approach to educa- Hospital 15 years ago, she has Telephone: (207) 454-3561 tion, encouraging it for others worked as a pharmacy techni- (207) 454-0484 and for herself. She willingly cian, certified nursing assistant, rently Director of the Obstetrics Ericka lives in Calais with Department. her husband and two children. Fax: (207) 454-3458 shares new information and registered nurse, and is cur- Website: http://www.thecalaisadvertiser.com/ E-mail ads to: advertising@ Rivers Day Events on the St. Croix thecalaisadvertiser.com E-mail letters to: letters@ Since 2002, the second Sun- 7:30am to 10am, SCIWC staff spotless, from Fosterville to and Americans to participate, thecalaisadvertiser.com day in June has been recog- and volunteers will have free Passamaquoddy Bay. Let us but please remember to stay E-mail events to: events@ nized in Canada as Canadian snacks and morning drinks for know your plans on our Face- on the shore of the country in thecalaisadvertiser.com Rivers’ Day. It is an opportunity paddlers and river lovers at the book page, and take a picture which you began. If you can't for us to recognize the integral boat launch in St. Croix. We of your efforts. You could win a get out on the 7 and 8, not to USPS-082760 role rivers have played in our will be on hand with informa- prize for the most garbage col- worry – join us in September Periodicals paid in Calais, 04619 lives. tion about our activities and lected, largest item collected, for International Rivers’ Day! Postmaster: Our rivers are North Amer- projects, and our recreation or the oddest piece of garbage Please get in touch with Abby Send address changes to ica’s original highways. They maps for purchase. found. The winners will be Pond, Executive Director, if The Calais Advertiser, Inc., are life-giving sources of wa- We will also be handing out selected from the pictures that you would like further infor- P.O. Box 660, Calais, ME 04619. ter and food. They are our garbage bags to anyone who are posted on Facebook, so be mation or a detailed interview SUBSCRIPTIONS: playgrounds, our homes, and would like to help clean up sure to take pictures of your day regarding this release. In County our livelihoods. They provide litter and garbage along the and your finds. The St. Croix International 1 year: $47 / 6 months: $24 shelter. The St. Croix River, shores of the St. Croix. These The goal of Canadian Rivers Waterway Commission is an in- Out-of-County New Brunswick’s first Cana- can be picked up the morning Day is to get out and enjoy your ternational partnership that pro- 1 year: $52 / 6 months $27 dian Heritage River, is all of of the 7th at the St. Croix boat local river – in a boat, walking tects and enhances the health, Online 1 Year: $50 these things. launch, or from our offices in on its shores, bird watching, heritage and beauty of a shared Online 6 months: $26 To celebrate our river, the St. St. Croix and St. Stephen the cycling, fishing, or whatever waterway. We envision a vi- All subscriptions must be paid in advance. Croix International Waterway week before. your favourite, minimal impact brant organization that protects, Newsstand price: $1.50 per copy Commission would like to ask You don’t need to paddle the activity may be. Please join us restores and manages natural (tax included) you to get out and enjoy the river to participate, or even be in celebrating the wonderful habitats; offers exceptional The Calais Advertiser will not be responsible St. Croix on the 7th and 8th in Canada! If you would like St. Croix River on June 7 and backcountry experiences; and for any errors that occur in advertisements. of June, on both its Maine and to clean up a spot of shoreline, 8, and share your experiences celebrates our shared, cross- When an error occurs, we will upon request New Brunswick shores. we and the river will appreci- with us! boundary cultural heritage. publish that part of the advertisement in which the error occurs, if the error affects On Saturday, June 7th, from ate it. Let’s make the St. Croix We invite both Canadians the value of the advertisement. PAGE 5 Calais Girls Have Championship Legacy down there, with seven of With thanks to the St. Croix them crammed into the coach’s Historical Society for materi- single car. At several points the als. The society now has a car got stuck in a snow drift and Facebook page with frequent the whole team had to get out postings of historical photos and push it free, and they wit- for all to enjoy, which can be nessed the aftermath of at least located at: https://www.face- one terrible accident. Facing book.com/stcroixhs. each of these challenges with determination, the team was united in defeating Oxford by a margin of 16 points for the state cup, displaying what the Liver- more Advertiser referred to as “a flashy basketball style hither to unknown for a girl’s team [sic] on the local courts.” That sense of flashiness en- dured throughout each season Hummingbird for the Calais girls, bringing them title after title (including SPECIAL the very next year in1931-32). The 1940-41 team was unde- feated in its season, toppling All hummingbird the Bangor Maine School of feeders Commerce and their record and food of 28 consecutive victories. 21” HIGH WHEEL The modern Lady Blue Devils 10% OFF By Lura Jackson those that were victorious in the quickly earned a reputation Sale ends May 4. very first state championship for their skill as the coaches have proven equally tenacious, PUSH MOWER In the 2013-14 season, the ever held in 1931. learned to utilize it, and the with seven state championships Calais girls added their names Girls’ basketball began in team was well-prepared for earned between the years of to a long legacy that has re- Calais with the 1926 class of the first official championship 1993 and 2014, consistently peatedly brought distinction to the Calais Academy. “Resplen- tournament five years later. demonstrating what a group South Street, Calais, ME this remote area. In becoming dent in their freshly-starched The tournament of 1931 was of individuals can do with hard (%6&DODLV (%60DFKLDV (%6&KHUU\¿HOG State Champions in basketball, white middies and black ties” held in Livermore Falls in the work and the support of the  207-454-2576  the girls’ team joins the distin- (in the words of one of the ear- southern part of the state, and as community behind them. $/:$<6www.ebsbuild.com)5(('(/,9(5< guished company of the many lier coaches), the girls would occasionally happens in Maine, stalwart and competitive young fiercely battle against familiar there was a blizzard during the women from Calais that earned rivals: Eastport, Woodland, championship game. It took the title before them, including Lubec, and Princeton. The girls the girls two days to travel New Executive Director and Retirement Party June 27 Sunrise Opportunities is Joan Yeaton). The party will have a couple of sing-alongs Featuring pleased to announce the selec- also welcome on board the two (including “Hello / Goodbye”, replacements for them (Tom of course) People are also invit- SCOTT BURDITT tion of their new Executive French Horn Soloist Director for Sunrise Opportu- Michaud as the new Executive ed to wear 70’s era costumes. nities. Tom Michaud, Jr. of Director, and Corey Schwinn as Everyone is invited to attend and JACOB CURTIS Northfield, has been selected to the new Clinical Director) -- Friday, June 27 from 10:00 Violin Performance Scholar “This is not your typical re- – 1:00 at the Lee Pellon Center replace retiring director, Sharon 2014 Dean. Mr. Michaud and Ms. tirement party” , according to in Machias. Food and music Dean are currently overlapping Ms. Dean. We will be focusing provided. Remarks starting their duties to assure a smooth on Beatles era music… and at 12:15. transition of leadership for the JUNE 15 • 3PM organization. The transition will be completed in early First Congregational Church, July. -HAZARD TREE Sunrise has been providing REMOVAL rehabilitation services to resi- 21 Calais Avenue dents of Washington County for -CONSCIENTIOUS PRUNING more than 50 years. The orga- -NATIVE PLANTINGS Suggested Donation $15 nization was started by a small group of parents and friends of LICENSED & INSURED Students Free • No one turned away. children who had Intellectual Free refreshments served. Disabilities. It has grown over BEARANDOWLTREECARE@GMAILCOM the years to provide residential, 207-400-6913 Sponsored by the CDRC and Congregational Church day, work, counselling and other individualized services to many people in Washington County who have needs for Jessie Tompkins-Howard specialized services. Sales Agent There will be a celebratory “Hello / Goodbye” party on 1-207-214-3833 June 27 to send off into retire- Calais Office: Eastport Office Lubec Office: ment Sharon Dean, and two 207-454-2525 207-853-2626 207-733-5511 other long time leaders of the www.DueEast.com 353 North St. 183 County Rd. 171 County Rd. agency (Tom Hansen, and 2347: 7 Lakeside Place, Princeton - $99,000 2323: 2 Zephyr Lane, Calais - $135,000

Nestled in Lakeside Peacefully located just place subdivision with outside of town with common area access 49 acres of privacy! to Big Lake, Long Newly renovated with Lake, Lewy Lake, efficiency in mind, this St.Croix Flowage home has 3BDR/1B & River and other with large addition. Watershed. This cozy year round home is on a full foundation with 2 Master bedroom is bedrooms, 1 bath, open living, dining & kitchen, propane heat & hot plumbed for master 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 water…seeking some finishing touches! Make it yours! bath. Fields are perfect for Horses and Livestock. Low cost living!

PAGE 6 June 5, 1944 - General Eisenhower telling 23rd Battalion of the 29th Division who were about to embark by plane to land behind enemy lines on D-Day, June 6, 1943. The 70th anniversary of D-Day, June 6, 2014. (Photo submitted by Bob Treworgy). Bob Treworgy submitted to The Calais Advertiser the following: This Friday, June 6 was a day that the greatest battle in the his- tory of warfare took place, D-Day, 1944. I was witness to history because I was a U.S. Navy Corpman (nurse) and I was involved in caring for our dead and wounded. I was stationed in U.S. Naval Hospital in Falmouth, Cornwall, England. I worked up to being an Operating Room Nurse and passed sterilized instruments to the surgeons. As ambulances kept bringing in the patients to the OR, the Chief Surgeon said “Come on, men, we are all going to learn a lot tonight!” Our two ORs were going all night and part of the next day. We were all exhausted. About noon the 7th, it was over, we had done our duty and we had seen a hell on earth. Duty, Honor, Country God Bless America, Bob Treworgy SummerKeys in Lubec SummerKeys, with its music and parade of participants, begins its season of music programs, concerts and more for the 23rd consecutive
     year! With pride we welcome back our talented and dedicated returning faculty, present new faculty members, Fran Berge, violin/viola, Alice


 St. Clair, violin/viola and Gene Nichols, “Instrumentarium” and await a variety of interesting students from mid June until the end of August. The program is open to all levels. Courses are offered in pi- NORTHERN MAINE’S ano, voice, clarinet, jazz piano, classical guitar, flute, Baroque PROGRAM flute, recorder, cello, violin, viola, mandolin, trumpet, Celtic  &. +)( harp, oboe, organ, composition, “Instrumentarium”, photogra-   !  " ##$phy, creative writing and dance.  %$ &"'#()#$*+"(,- %$ CAR & TRUCK These concerts, mainly featuring the talents of the Sum- merKeys faculty, occur every Wednesday evening (and some  
 
  Thursdays) at 7:30 P.M. at./ the Congregational    Christian Church in Lubec. Local businesses provide complimentary    refreshments during intermissions.     HEADQUARTERS   
 Our opening concert will take place on Wednesday,!" #$%&'(%)&)) June SAVE BIG 18th at 7:30 P.M. featuring Richard McIntyre, organ and John OVER *  %&))%$++%,+'' "  $($ $7,000! Newell, piano. Bruce Potterton, founder and director of Sum- merKeys, will perform on piano the following - ))+, Wednesday, DISCOUNTS June 25th. ON NEARLY NEW CARS & TRUCKS! For ferry service schedule from Eastport, contact Downeast  "*+ %,,, ,)"* %% ,#*+ /%*+"  Wind Jammer at 207- 546-2927.
 stock # 181447 • STILL UNDER FACTORY For information about SummerKeys, A Music Vacation in 0 " 12 # # ( "" (+#$ "#, 13(2*,1 $+*  WARRANTY! Lubec,Maine, visit summerkeys.com, call 973-316-6220 ‘12 HONDA 4#,(, (*,#"  ( - *+  %% ,#*+ /%""+, #3 , • TRUCKLOADS OF VEHICLES! (after June 12, 207-733-2316) or email sksmail@summer- ACCORD LX keys.com SIGN $222 / month* & DRIVE PROGRAM $ SAVE $0 DOWN! OVER
    PRICE 15,995 $9,000!  Open SAVE OVER Wed-Sun $6,000! 11-6

stock # 135891 ‘13 CHEVY IMPALA LT stock # 052918 $214 / month* ‘12 TOYOTA TACOMA PROGRAM $ DOUBLE CAB 4X4 SR5 PRICE 14,495 • All Power Options $239 / month* SAVE OVER PROGRAM $ $3,000 PRICE 26,995

stock # E52075 SAVE OVER $9,000

stock # 185538 ‘12 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 $299 / month* ‘13 FORD F-150 PROGRAM $ SUPERCREW XLT PRICE 23,995 • 4x4 • Teen Miles • 5.0L V8 $239 / month* WE PAY CASH FOR CARS York’s of Houlton is always looking for quality used cars PROGRAM $ and trucks to round out our inventory. Call 538.3040 or PRICE 26,995 866.564-3457 for an appraisal appointment.

*2012 Accord LX for $222/month. Selling price of $15,995, $999 due at signing. Total payments of $19,647. Based on 4.29% for 84 months. On approved credit. Amount financed is $16,093. Tax, title, and documentation fee included in amount financed. *2012 Tacoma Double Cab 4x4 SR5 for $239/month. Selling price of $26,995, Lease based on 3 year 12,000 miles/year, .20 cents/mile penalty over 36,000 miles. SECURITY DEPOSIT NOT INCLUDED, tax, title, and $175 doc fee included in payment. $3,700 due at signing. On approved credit. Expires 06/30/14. *2013 Chevrolet Impala for $214/month. Selling price of $14,495, $0 DOWN SIGN AND DRIVE. Total payments of $17,976. Based on 4.29% for 84 months. On approved credit. Amount financed is $15,510. Tax, title, and documentation fee included in amount financed. *2013 F150 Supercrew XLT for $239/month. Selling price of $26,995. Lease based on 3 year 12,000 miles/year, .20 cents/mile penalty over 36,000 miles. SECURITY DEPOSIT NOT INCLUDED, tax, title, and $175 doc fee included in payment. $3,700 due at signing. On approved credit. Expires 06/30/14. *2012 Jeep Wranglr 4x4 for $299/month. Selling price of $23,995, $3,900 due at signing. Total payments of $29,016. Based on 4.29% for 84 months. On approved credit. Amount financed is $21,632. Tax, title, and documentation fee included in amount financed. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM: MON-FRI 8 AM-5:30 PM; SAT 8 AM-3 PM View Our Entire Inventory On-line: www.YorksofHoulton.com      
 315 North Street, Houlton 538-3040 or 1-866-564-3457 !  ! GET APPROVED FOR FINANCING ON-LINE @ www.YorksofHoulton.com "#$%%"

 4*+"#(,%,* "," - ,1 ,)*",,*+ 1* " ,)%,- *,)" ,) #**+* ,)+,$+*"
    # ( "" ,")(+)" #$ *,+,)"+1 "",1# (1""" * $#"*)"" ")*,3 (+,*+" #* PAGE 7 Artists’ Reception Held at Calais Free Library colorful kaleidoscopic images. From there he developed the She uses reclaimed canvases esoterically-themed style that and everyday materials like characterizes many of his piec- pizza boxes to create unique es (some of which can be seen repurposed art, often with online at http://hipnosha.wix. natural themes. “Anything is an com/theenchantedforest). inspiration—it’s about finding The well-received variety some way of communicating in exhibit will next be moving to a visual form. Sometimes there the Outlet Gallery in Eastport isn’t as much thought involved (at 62B Water Street, above the as there is play.” coffee shop). Four acrylic paintings by Patrick Cormier were on dis- play, each portraying vivid and surreal landscapes with skies swirled by dramatic clouds and lighting. “I wanted to tell a story with these paintings,” Cormier says, describing how he was inspired by the many changes the Earth is undergo- ing. Three of the paintings SUNDAYSUNDAY were completed over the past BRUNCHBRUNCH BUFFETBUFFET winter. “Winter is the time to 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. (US) be creative; it’s a good time 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. (US) Includes breakfast items like: The three featured artists for the month of May in the gallery of the Calais Free Library came in for to rest your body and use your IncludesIncludes breakfast breakfast items like: Sausage, Bacon, Ham, Eggs, French Toast a reception on Saturday. Left to right: Ryan Cross, Patrick Cormier, and Crystal McCaslin. (Photo mind.” Sausage,items Bacon, like EggsHam, Eggs, Benedict, French Toast by Lura Jackson). Ryan Cross had three ex- PlusPlus Dishes of: of: Chicken,french Beef, Seafood,toast, Salads, breakfast also Desserts. amples of his acclaimed wood- Chicken, Beef, Seafood, Salads, also Desserts. Wemeats are always tryingas towell add new as things dishes to our Buffet. By Lura Jackson the month of May. The artists Each artist has a distinct style burning technique on display, We are always trying to add new things to our Buffet. were on hand to discuss the and sense of composition that including an eye-captivating of chicken,Enjoy this beef, for seafood,only Enjoy this for only On Saturday May 31st, the techniques and inspirations they utilize in their art. Crystal symmetrical piece titled “Ga- salads and desserts. Calais Free Library held a used to create each of their McCaslin has a skilled eye for lactic Time Clock” and a re- reception for the three local works while attendees indulged drawing and painting from life purposed mirror with a well- We will$9.95 also be serving our regular artists whose work had been on in the provided homemade in addition to a demonstrated detailed frame. Cross began (We$9.95menu will onalso Sunday be serving as well. our display in its gallery throughout hummus and guacamole. aptitude at creating intensely working with wood a few years regular(We will menu also on Sundaybe serving as well.) our ago when he decided that he regular575575 Airline menu Road,Road, on Sunday Baileyville,Baileyville, as ME well.)ME wanted to utilize driftwood in 575 Airline(207)(207) Road, 454-3335 Baileyville, ME a form of art. “I like the three- www.nookncrannyrestaurant.comwww.nookncrannyrestaurant.com(207) 454-3335 Diabetes Program a Success in Calais dimensional quality of wood.” www.nookncrannyrestaurant.com Calais, Maine — Twelve The series ran through May at accommodation, please call people from Calais, Baileyville Calais Methodist Home. 207.255.3345 or 800.287.1542 and Princeton participated in The free four-week series (toll free in Maine), or com- the first four-week Dining with begins May 28 at Ridgeview plete our confidential online Diabetes Down East series, Apartments in Machias and preregistration survey (umaine. Delicious Ice Cream & Shakes sponsored by University of June 25 at Labor of Love edu/washington). This program Maine Cooperative Extension. Nutrition Center in Eastport. is being offered with sup- Daily Lunch Specials & Large Menu! Participants learned how to Due to local demand, plans port from Healthy Acadia, the select healthful foods, plan are underway to offer the se- Downeast Community Trans- Open Seven Days A Week - 11AM - 7PM satisfying meals and prepare ries in Lubec this fall. If there formation Collaborative and easy recipes that everyone can is enough interest, registered the U.S. Centers for Disease 10 Whitney Street, Calais • ACROSS FROM HARDWICKES enjoy. The community-based dietitian-nutritionist Alan Ma- Control and Prevention. No Time? No problem! Call in your order 454-0603 program complements medical jka also will offer the program care by teaching people with in the Milbridge, Harrington, type 2 diabetes and prediabetes, Cherryfield area. as well as their family members If you are interested in par- Alexander for County Treasurer and caregivers, what they can ticipating in this program and do to help control blood sugar, would like more informa- My name is Judith Alexander and blood pressure and cholesterol. tion, or to request a disability I’m pursuing the office of Treasurer for the County of Washington. My husband of 33 years and I have It’s time to hear raised 5 children and have 14 grandchildren. My background is a B.S. degree in accounting and an summer sounds! M.B.A. from Georgetown University in ƒ˜‡›‘—”Š‡ƒ”‹‰ Š‡ ‡†–‘†ƒ›Ǥ Washington D.C. I am also a We’re patient oriented Vietnam War Veteran, serving with ƒ†‡–Š‹ ƒŽŽ›Ǧ†”‹˜‡ the U. S. Navy as an Intelligence Hearing Testing Officer. I have served as past Hearing Aids president and treasurer of my church’s ladies group, past president of Rotary, former Mayor of the City of Acadia Hearing Center Calais, graduate of Leadership Maine in the Epsilon Class, attained a yellow belt in Tae Kwon Do David A. Cuthbertson, Au.D., CCC-A and have been named to Who’s Who in Executives and Professionals. I have had a private accounting and tax preparation practice for over 25 years and have been Toll Free: 1-888-667-4014 comptroller of an international corporation. My capacity with the County of Washington Government We’ll be at Treworgy Pharmacy in Calais on during the past almost five years has been in the Treasurer’s Office as the accountant and manager. th th Friday, June 13 Friday, June 27 The Treasurer’s Office is responsible for over $10 million dollars in county, state and federal tax Call today for an appointment! Saturday times also available by arrangement. dollars. I feel it is extremely important to make sure that the hard-earned tax dollars of our citizens are Ćēĉ ‡’ƒ”–‹ ‹’ƒ–‡™‹–ŠƒŽŽƒŒ‘”‹•—”ƒ ‡•ƒ†ƒˆϔ‹‹–›’Žƒ• expended as prudently and judiciously as possible. I’m running for County Treasurer because I feel it Dr. Cuthbertson is the ONLY Audiologist is time for a change. The current Treasurer’s position is a part-time 20 hour a week position with full seeing patients in the Calais area benefits. I believe with the current economic climate that it is time for the County to have a full-time On the web at www.AcadiaHearing.com treasurer. If elected, I will do just that and not fill the 20 hour per week position. That will be a savings to County taxpayers in the amount of $47,000 per year in salary and benefits. Member, St. Croix Valley Chamber of Commerce :HDOVRKDYHRIÀFHVLQ(OOVZRUWK %DQJRU Therefore, I am asking my fellow veterans and citizens in Washington County to “Start with Trust”®- Better Business Bureau Accredited A+ cast their vote for me in the Primary Election on June 10. PAGE 8 Pratt Chevrolet Donates to Little League Photo Contest Winner

Ian Pratt of Pratt Chevrolet recently presented Laurel Perkins, Treasurer of the Calais Little League, with a $750 donation to the Little League. Pratt Chevrolet makes an annual donation to the Calais Hannah Gadway takes a big swing. (Photo by Magdelena Gad- Little League which currently has over 200 participants aged 4 to 12. (Photo by Jayna Smith). way).

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*Amount combines available discounts and rebates. Call for complete details. PAGE 9 PAWS Spring Fling Dinner – Great Fun for A Great Cause! Looking for a fun-filled evening with family, friends and like-minded animal lovers? On Satur- day, June 7th, PAWS Brave Hearts is hosting its Spring Fling dinner and fundraiser at the St Croix Country Club. This evening of entertainment will include a chicken and ribs barbeque buffet, cash bar, live music and both an auction and 50/50 raffle. Guests are invited to enjoy hors d’oeuvre’s from 5-6pm, while they peruse the fabulous Chinese auction tables. The buffet dinner will be served at 6pm. PAWS board members are hoping for another sold out event. According to Fundraising Chair, Denise Cassidy: “The proceeds from this event will directly support the animals in our care. The timing is crucial, particularly given the influx of nursing mothers with litters and orphaned kittens we experience each year in June.” Tickets are available at Eastport Pets, PAWS and at the door. Children under 12 can attend at no cost. If you are unable to attend and wish to donate to PAWS, you can do so on-line at www. paws-calais.com or via mail at 368 South St., Calais. The organization also welcomes new volun- teers, including foster homes, year round. FMI about this event or the many ways you can support homeless companion animals in Washington County, call 454-7662 or Like us on PAWS Humane Society Facebook. These lovely 4-wk old orphaned kittens were found underneath the floor boards in an old home. They are all happy and healthy, liv- ing with their new forever families. The proceeds of PAWS Spring Fling will support the care Maine Democratic Convention of lost, abandoned or abused companion animals, like these little tykes, who are in need of East Coast medical and emotional support and adoption. (Photo by Suel- Midways len Clark). Comes to Calais East Coast Midways will be coming to the Calais Riverfront Walkway on June 26th and stay- WE SERVICE ing until June 29th. East Coast offers family friendly games, WHAT WE SELL! rides for adults and children Lawn Mowers • ATVs and delicious fair food. Take Chainsaws & More an afternoon, evening, or both, to stroll along the banks of the CERTIFIED MECHANIC St. Croix River and enjoy the FULLY STOCKED PARTS DEPT. sights and sounds of a summer carnival. Call the Chamber for details at 454-2308. 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551

 Four Democratic candidates who want to represent Washington County residents in the Maine House and Senate attended the Maine Democratic Convention in Bangor May 30-31. Left to right, Robert  Alley of Beals; Katherine Cassidy of Lubec; Senate candidate Anne Perry of Calais; and Oscar Em-  erson of Bradley (with Franklin, Beddington, Deblois and Wesley in House District 137). (Submitted photo).

       Artemis and Nana proudly announce their        Saturday, June 7, 2014  9AM - 5PM FOOD • SALES • GIVE-A-WAYS • DEMONSTRATIONS!

WE HAVE A LITTLE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! Pottery • Wood Burned • Wood Turned • Reclaimed • Home Decor • Photography Paintings • Scrap Booking • Sea Glass •Quilting • Books • Records • Incense • Vintage JUNE 7, 2014 • 9-NOON Clothes • Collectibles • Antiques • Furniture • Jewelry • Shoes • Candles • Sculpture Guitar Strings • Baby Apparel • Prom Dresses • Dolls • Fleece Wear • Hand Bags • Art CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH CUSTOM MADE MEMORY BEARS 21 CALAIS AVE. CALAIS, ME 311 Main St. Calais• 454-7000 • [email protected] Friend us on Facebook! PERENNIALS, ANNUALS DELICIOUS PIES COME AND CELEBRATE SPRING PAGE 10 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 5, 2014

JUNE 11: Wednesday cost. FMI call 1-800-492- perience welcome. Morning knitters at 10:30 a.m. 5550, ext. 258. -Saturdays: Outdoor Ad- at the Calais Free Library. -2nd, 4th and 5th Monday: venture Club at the CCLC JUNE 12: June Supper Every month at 7:00 p.m. the from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at Immaculate Conception Monday Night Music Circle For youth age 8-12, all skill Church from 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 at CCLC. Bring an instrument levels. FMI call 207-733- p.m. Baked ham etc. or come and listen! 2233. JUNE 12: Lumber River -Tuesdays & Thursdays: 1st Thursday of the Quartet at 2nd Baptist Church, Piano and music lessons with Month: WCDA will meet Calais, ME at 6:30 p.m. est. John Newell at CCLC. FMI at the Machias CareerCenter JUNE 15: Bay of Fundy call 207-733-2233. and by video-conference at International Marathon and -First Tuesday of every WCCC President’s Confer- 10K. Only marathon span- month: Death Cafe at CCLC. ence Room from 9:00 a.m. to ning on the East Coast span- Understanding of death and 11:00 a.m. ning both the US and Canada. wonder of life. Light refresh- 1st Monday of the Month: Registration open at bayof- ments. FMI call 207-733- Caregiver Support Group This does not include yard sales. We ask that you limit the information to 25 words or less. fundymarathon.com. 4844. meets at the Maine Seacoast JUNE 15: Passamaquoddy -Tuesdays: TOPS 256 Mission in Cherryfield at 2:00 All Calendar submissions MUST BE E-MAILED TO Bay Symphony Orchestra, meets at the United Methodist p.m. Contact number is 546- [email protected] First Congregational Church, Church from 4:30 p.m to 6:00 4456. Deadline for all submissions is 8:00 AM Tuesday Morning Calais Ave., beginning 3 p.m. p.m. Members are welcome 1st Friday of every Month: Sponsored by Calais Down- and needed. Foster/Adoptive/Kinship JUNE 7: Haiku poetry baymusic.com for all the de- town Revitalization Coali- -Wednesdays: AL-ANON support group meeting at workshop with Catherine J. S. tails. tion. meets at 6:30 p.m. in the old the Rose M. Gaffney Elem. Lee at Calais Bookshop, 405 JUNE 10: Annual Meet- JUNE 15: Outdoor Soils Calais Hospital basement. School in Machias from 5:30 Main St., beginning at 3 p.m. ing of the Down East Hospice Class with Mark Fulford at -Wednesdays: Centering p.m. to 7:30 p.m. RSVP re- FMI call 454-1110. Volunteers Board of Direc- 187 US Rte 1, Robbinston, 9 Prayer Interfaith Group meets quired, contact Mindy Cane JUNE 8: Breakfast – Bai- tors at 2:00 p.m. in the CRH a.m.-5 p.m. Rain date June 22. at Calais United Methodist (CHCS) at 263-2014 or email leyville Odd Fellows’ Hall Classroom. All members and Bring lunch and bug repellent. Church at 6:00 p.m. A few [email protected]. from 7:00 a.m. to 9:30 am. volunteers are invited. For info, call 454-3364. minutes of thoughtful prayer 3rd Wednesday of Each JUNE 8: Cobscook Bay JUNE 11: Book Group dis- JUNE 18: The Book Lov- and meditation every week. Month: St. Croix Interna- Music presents musician At- cussion, “Prodigal Summer” ers’ Cafe at 10:30 a.m. at the Call 454-3926 for more infor- tional Quilter’s Guild meets tila Vural and also featuring by Barbara Kingsolver at Cal- Calais Free Library. mation. at the Methodist Homes Rec Jordan Jones. Begins at 7:00 ais Bookshop, 405 Main St. JUNE 21: “Get Mugged in -Fridays: Caregiver Sup- Center, 6 p.m. New members p.m. at the Crow Town Gal- beginning at 5:30 p.m. FMI Downtown Calais”, a down- port group at Machias Veter- welcome. lery in Lubec. Visit cobscook- call 454-1110. town restaurant promotion. ans’ Home meets first Friday Thursdays: (when school Mugs available for sale at Just of every month at 2:00 p.m. in session) at the Lincoln Me- Contact Lisa at 255-0162 morial Library in Dennysville South of the Border and Bos- ton Shoe Store. Sponsored by FMI. - cursive writing practice, Calais Downtown Revitaliza- -Fridays: Free Film Fridays homework help, and gen- tion Coalition. at the Calais Free Library ev- eral literacy workshops after JUNE 25: Wednesday ery Friday at 6:30 P.M. East- school (bus drop-off permis- Morning knitters at 10:30 a.m. ern. Please call the library at sion protocol necessary and R14-0152—Auction Location: On Site at the Calais Free Library. 454-2758 to find you what’s parental pick up) - 2 to 5 p.m. JUNE 28: Junk in the showing next. PUBLIC SERVICE AN- Trunk, yard sale from trunk of Fridays - Wiggles and Gig- NOUNCEMENT: Narconon 760 US Rt. 1 Whiting, ME vehicle. Main St. parking lots. gles at the Calais Free Library reminds families that abuse Residential Home Map/Lot 7-24-001 RSVP 454-0573. Sponsored 10: 30 a.m. Babies, toddlers, of addictive pharmaceutical by Calais Downtown Revital- and caregivers are welcome. drugs is on the rise. Learn to Preview: Thurs., June 12 1-2 pm or by appt. ization Coalition. May 30, June 6, June 13, June recognize the signs of drug $10,000 Deposit in Cert. US funds to Eaton Peabody JULY 4: Lubec Woman’s 20 and June 27. abuse and get your loved ones Club Scholarship Yard Sale -Mondays - Weekly com- help if they are at risk. Call Lovely, 4 Bedroom, 2 Car Garage at the Lubec Consolidated puter tutorials beginning at Narconon for a free brochure School from 8:00 a.m. to Lincoln Memorial Library in on the signs of addiction for Radiant Heat, Hardwood Floors noon. Benefits scholarship Dennysville 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. all types of drugs. Narconon fund. Open and free to all. also offers free screenings and 2.5 Baths ONGOING: -Saturdays: Shape-Note referrals. 800-431-1754 or Meets once a week in Ma- singing at the Cobscook Com- DrugAbuseSolution.com chias: Downeast Sexual munity Learning Center, first ADDICTION COUNSEL- Assault Services offers a Saturday of every month from ING: Narconon can help you self-help support group to 2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Potluck take steps to overcome ad- sexual assault survivors. No supper after. All levels of ex- diction in your family. Call today for free screenings or referrals. 800-431-1754 THROUGH June 26: The Very Ready Reading Program at The Calais Free Library. Central Maine Auction Center Thursdays from 6 to 7 P.M. 44 Concord Drive, Hermon, Maine 04401 Dates scheduled: May 29, (207) 848-7027 Kevin Tilton Lic. # 644 June 5, June 12, June 19, June 26. This program introduces Other Upcoming Auctions: reading readiness skills; pro- motes positive social interac- Friday June 27, 2014 tion; and is geared toward 4 R14-153A: 59 Military St. Houlton, ME @ 1:00pm 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 and 5 year olds preparing to R14-153B: 60 Military St. Houlton, ME @ 1:30pm go to preschool and to kin- R14-153C: 55 High St. Houlton, ME @ 2:00pm dergarten. Join us for all the R14-153D: 15 Buffalo St., Houlton, ME@ 2:30pm learning and the fun! Light R14-153E: Lot, Reed Plantation, ME @ 1:00pm refreshments will be served. R14-153F: 56 State St., Presque Isle, ME @ 4:00pm Previews: June 12th as scheduled or by appt.

Saturday June 28 @ 10am All Contents to be Sold! @Crow’s Nest 150 Maysville Street, Presque Isle, ME

Complete Liquidation of the Crow’s Nest Convention Sunday, June 8 GREAT SELECTION Center in Presque Isle. Restaurant Equipment, Walk-in NATURE Coolers, Audio & Visual, Furniture, Computers, Tableware, 7AM - 9:30AM Tables, Chairs, Appliances, Phones, Linens, flatware, FIELD GUIDES much more, everything must go…Excellent Condition! Odd Fellows’ Hall, Hillside Ave., Baileyville

For More Information & Property Information Packages: Ham, Sausage, Eggs, Homefries, Pancakes, CALAIS Baked Beans, Toast, OJ, Coffee, Tea, Cocoa BOOKSHOP Realty of Maine/Tim Schuck 458 Main St. Bangor, ME 04401 Adults: $7 New, Used & Rare Lic. # AC 90600362 Start your Sunday with us! Donation: 405 MAIN ST. Cell 356-1211 Under 10: $4 454-1110 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 5, 2014 PAGE 11 pating restaurants: Just South Sept. 27. Here’s your oppor- off Sunday afternoon during of the Border (mini nachos su- tunity to sell your stuff out International Festival week. preme), Jo’s Diner and Pizzeria of your trunk or truck bed in Sponsoring merchants have (chili), Ceasar’s Pub and Grill downtown Calais in the park- purchased chairs for decorating (hot wings), Townhouse Res- ing lots between F. A. Peabody and some of them have already taurant (clam chowder), Border and The Bank of Maine from been painted and are on display. Town Subz (brownie delight), 8 a.m. to noon, rain or shine. Stay tuned for the entire list of Calais Downtown Revitalization Coalition and Karen’s Diner (haddock Limited spaces are available, sponsors and locations for see- chowder). What is this event so call 454-0573. A $5 dona- ing these specially decorated Summer days and nights are A $15 donation is suggested. all about? Pick up your mug tion is suggested to help with chairs. upon us and there’s lots to do Students are free. No one will for $15 at Boston Shoe Store or advertising costs. Downtown CDRC is a 501C3 not-for- in Downtown Calais. be turned away. Just South of the Border. Inside merchants will also be having profit organization. Donations The Passamaquoddy Bay Music on the Green gets un- the mug will be three tickets a sidewalk sale from 9 a.m. to are tax deductible. Our address Symphony Orchestra (PBSO) derway on June 17 at 6:30 p.m. which can be exchanged at 5 p.m. This event is sponsored is: CDRC, c/o The Bank of is returning with an incredible Expect an incredible musical three of these restaurants for a by CDRC. Maine, 344 Main St., Calais, concert scheduled for June series of outstanding talent, mug-full of these special treats. The annual Chair Affair auc- ME 04619. Keep in touch with 15 at 3 p.m. at the First Con- along with some new surprises. This event is sponsored by tion is also in the works. This happenings in downtown Cal- gregational Church on Calais Be there! CDRC to promote Downtown is a major fundraiser for the ais. Like us (Calais Downtown Ave. This is a joint effort of Join in the fun of “Get Restaurants. CDRC and its revitalization Revitalization Coalition) on Calais Downtown Revitaliza- Mugged in Downtown Calais” “Junk in Trunk” is set for the efforts. Over 30 chairs (and Facebook. tion Coalition (CDRC) and on Saturday, June 21, all day last Saturday of every month this year there will be three dif- See you downtown! the Congregational Church. during regular hours of partici- beginning June 28 and ending ferent sizes) will be auctioned Bird-A-Thon I had a great day for doing hawks were everywhere sitting Merlin, American Kestrel, Kill- blue warbler, Yellow-rumped sparrow, White-throated spar- the Bird-a-thon on May 12, on trees or hovering overhead. deer, Lesser yellowlegs, Solitary warbler, Black-throated green row, White-crowned sparrow, 2014. The weather conditions This was one of the most pro- sandpiper, American woodcock, warbler, Blackburnian war- Dark-eyed junco, Red-winged on the day before and clear skies ductive bird-a-thons I ever did Ring-billed gull, Herring gull, bler, Pine warbler, Palm war- blackbird, Brown-headed cow- during the night helped birds anywhere! I saw and heard 103 Lesser black-backed gull, Great bler, Blackpoll warbler, Black bird, Purple finch, House finch, migrate. This caused what bird- species. They included: Belted black-backed gull, Black guil- and white warbler, American American goldfinch. ers refer to as “a wave.” Early kingfisher, yellow-bellied sap- lemot, Rock pigeon, Mourn- redstart, Ovenbird, Northern Thank you for your pledge. It in the morning at my feeding sucker, song sparrow, com- ing doves, Chimney swift, waterthrush, Wilson’s war- will be used to support the Coo- station and on the logging road mon grackle, Canada goose, Ruby-throated hummingbird, bler, American tree sparrow, per Volunteer Fire Department. near my home in Cooper, I saw Wood duck, American black Downy woodpecker, Hairy Chipping sparrow, Savannah Karen Holmes. and heard within a quarter mile, duck, Mallard, Blue-winged woodpecker, Northern flicker, 47 species of birds. Warblers teal, Ring-necked duck, Com- Pileated woodpecker, Alter fly- are called the “jewels of the mon Eider, Surf Scoter, White- catcher, Least fly catcher, East- bird world” because the males winged scoter, Black Scoter, ern phoebe, Blue-headed vireo, have such beautiful plumages. Long-tailed duck, Bufflehead, Warbling vireo, Gray jay, Blue I saw several different species Common Goldeneye, Hooded jay, American crow, Fish crow, together feeding and flitting merganser, Common merganser, Common raven, Tree swallow, about on a couple of trees! I Red-breasted merganser, Ruffed Barn swallow, Black-capped knew I was going to see many grouse, Spruce grouse, Wild chickadee, Red-breasted nut- Therapeutic Grade Essential Oils other species of birds if I trav- turkey, Common loon, Horned hatch, White-breasted nuthatch, eled to various other habitats. grebe, Double-crested cormo- Brown creeper, Winter wren, Certified 100% Pure and Natural So I drove to East Machias, rant, Great cormorant, Great Ruby-crowned kinglet, Gray- An Alternative Self-Care Natural Solution for Wellness Issues Machias and Roque Bluff where blue heron, Turkey vulture, Os- cheeked thrush, Hermit thrush, I saw the remaining birds at prey, Bald eagle, Sharp-skinned American robin, European spots I know produce a variety hawk, Cooper’s hawk, Broad- starling, Tennessee warbler, Essential Oils Work! of ocean and marsh species. The winged hawk, Red-tailed hawk, Northern parula, Black-throated Not only are they completely safe and natural, using them requires no doctors, clinics, co-pays or drugs. WCCOG Receives Funding for Assessment & Cleanup of Brownfield Site Steam Trunks & Antique Chests! Congressman Mike Michaud ing the EPA funding are: these sites will benefit our re- announced this morning $1.8 -Washington County Coun- gion in many ways – it bolsters million in funding from the cil of Governments - $400,000 local economies, prioritizes U.S. Environmental Protec- for community-wide assess- the safety and well-being of 311 MAIN STREET, CALAIS • 454-7000 tion Agency (EPA) directed at ment our residents and ensures that Tues-Thurs 9AM-5PM • Fri 9AM-6PM • Sat 9AM-5PM a number of brownfield sites “I’m pleased that so many these types of locations can across Maine. The funding cov- communities across our dis- positively contribute to a com- ers assessment and planning for trict will benefit from this munity’s sustained growth. future use of brownfield sites, investment in transforming I look forward to seeing the as well as cleanup of sites. Re- brownfields,” said Michaud. results of these assessment and gions across the district receiv- “Maximizing the potential of clean-up projects.” Every Wednesday evening (and more) at 7:30 in Anticipated LUBEC’S CONGREGATIONAL Program for Fall 2014 CHRISTIAN CHURCH

One College Drive, Calais, Maine 04619 Wednesday June 18th in Lubec. Richard McIntyre, piano/organ; John Newell, piano. Music by Rachmaninoff, Bartok, Bach,Debussy, Bob James. Intermission refreshments hosted by: Peacock House B&B Two-year Associate Degree Program On June 25th: SummerKeys founder and director, Bruce Potterton performs on  Demonstrate safe work habits in compliance with the construction industry piano with music by Copland, Haydn, Brahms, Faure, Frank Martin, Thelonious standards. Monk, Hugh Sam. Hosted by: Lubec Landmarks and Schoodic International

 Obtain national certification through NCCER (National Center of Construction Sculpture Symposium Education and Research) Wednesday night, July 2nd, Greg Biss and Faculty feature Schoenberg's  Prepare for state licensing in specialty areas of study. complete “Pierrot Lunaire”. Hosted by: Homeport Inn The Halycon Duo performs on July 9th Eve Friedman, flute; Roberto Pace, piano. Hosted by: Lyon's Market  Develop knowledge and experience in multiple areas of construction.

 A wide variety for employment opportunities in the construction industry. Thursday evening, July 10th will feature The SummerKeys Mandolin Consort. Hosted by: McFadden's Variety. Kent Hewitt will perform jazz piano stylings on  Exercise critical thinking skills, using logic and reasoning to identify alternate July 16th Hosted by: Water Street Tavern solutions and approaches to problems.

 Exercise sound judgment related to the cost and benefit analysis of potential On July 23rd, Charles Jones, piano will perform The George Lelievre Memorial actions before proceeding. Concert featuring music by Robert Schumann: Fantasiestucke (Op. 12), Toccata,  Display a thorough knowledge of the materials, methods, and industry tools . Carnaval, et al. Hosted by: Inn at the Wharf SummerKeys concerts occur on Wednesday evenings (unless otherwise noted). More information to follow.All concerts are upstairs and begin at 7:30 P.M.

WCCC was ranked in the Top 10% of Community Colleges in the (Piano tuning donations are always welcome). FMI about SummerKeys, A Music United States in 2011, 2013, & 2014 by the Aspen Institute Vacation, visit summerkeys.com, call 207-733-2316 or email [email protected] WCCC is an EO/AA Employer PAGE 12 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 5, 2014 Pictured is the Calais Lady Blue Devil softball squad. Members on this season’s 16-0 team include front l-r: Olivia Smith, Maddie McVicar, Kate Cundiff, Paige Gillespie, Rachel Candelmo, Malorie Black, Jasmine Ross, Jordan Hatch, Emily Reynolds, Kaylee Johnson, and Cameron Parr. Back l-r: Coach Smith, Delaney Hold, Sofia McDonald, Alyssa Pulk, Kyra Porter, Kianna Pike, Katie Cavanaugh, Anna McClure, Samantha Look, Halen Harris, and Asst. Coach Batson. (Photo by John Rogers).

Lady Dragon Kasey Grass waits for the tag on Lady Pandas Shorey at third base. (Photo by John Rogers). Washington County Treasurer Olivia Smith rounds the bases after blasting a homer over the left field fence on Glidden Field in Baileyville. (Photo by John Rog- Jill C. Holmes ers).

• Treasurer since 1999 • Born and raised in Immaculate Conception Down east Maine Church Supper • Longtime resident of Jonesport • UMM graduate with a Business degree Thursday, June 12th

“The best interests of the 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. County have governed every CHEFS: DAN & BECKY LACASSE decision I have made as Menu: Old Fashioned Oven Baked Ham, Treasurer. I would be honored Pineapple Sauce, Carrots, Whipped to continue to serve Washington Potatoes, Peas, Rolls, Pickles, Brownies County as it’s Treasurer.” with Topping & Beverages.

Cost: $9.00 Adult $5.00 Children 18 & under Supper will $23.00 Family (2 adults be served Re-Elect Jill C. Holmes for w/children under 18) at 31 Calais Avenue, (Immaculate Treasurer June 10th. Conception Take-Outs Available Church Hall) Let the record speak for itself. CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 5, 2014 PAGE 13

Pictured is the Woodland Lady Dragon softball squad. Members include l-r: Front Devon Perkins, Middle l-r: Mia Emery, Josie Wallace, Morgan James, Kylee Caruso, Courtney James, and Nicole Hanson. Back l-r: Coach Gena Malo- ney, Sierra Barnes, Katlyn Niles, Kasey Grass, Daynah Brown, Sara Boies, Dar- rean Thornton, Paige Fitch, and Coach Jim Holmes. (Photo by John Rogers). Woodland Rec. Dept. Notes RIPKEN (Babe Ruth) BASEBALL / SOFTBALL FARM TEAM & T-BALL: Registration forms for all in- terested players ages 6 / 12, is currently underway. Forms can be picked up at the Elementary schools at Woodland, Princ- eton, Alexander, Topsfield, and Indian Township. F.M.I. con- tact the Woodland Rec. Dept. at 427-6205, or at recreation@ baileyville.org, or on “Face- book”. Practices & games have begun interested players may join at any time. KARATE CLASSES: This is the last class of this school year. There will certificates of awards for participating (those that started late) or completing the program this year (every- Woodland Rec. Dept. is proud at the Woodland Elem. School. date. F.M.I. contact the Rec. Please contact the Woodland one gets a certificate!). These to announce that the annual Children, who have completed dept. at 427-6205 or on Fa- Rec. dept. with your ideas and awards will be given out after summer day camp will be back kindergarten through 7th grade cebook. interest, at 427-6205 or recre- the first class/segment. again this year for its 29th con- are eligible to participate. Brou- The Woodland Parks & rec- [email protected], or on 29TH ANNUAL WOOD- cussive season. The camp will chures and more information reation is always interested Facebook. LAND REC. DEPT. SUM- begin on Wed. June 25 at 9 am will be announced at a later in starting New programs. MER DAY CAMP: The

High School Softball Woodland 203 01 6 6 5 Lady Blue Devils Still Atop East Eastport 350 46 18 8 3

The Calais Lady Blue Devils are presently 15-0 on the season and will complete their season with See more sports on page 18 and 19. a huge contest at WA on Wednesday. Presently they are still atop the Eastern Class C Division just ahead of Central, WA, and Bucksport. They will have a bye in the prelims and will open their playoff campaign at home on Thursday, June 12. In action this past week the Calais squad defeating three opponents starting with a 20-0 rout of Lee Academy, as Olivia Smith and Jasmine Ross combined on a 2-hitter that included 6k and no-walks. Olivia powered her own victory with 2-singles and 2-doubles, a walk and 5rbi. Maddy McVicar had 2-doubles/single/walk. Kaylee Johnson had 2-doubles and 2-walks, and Kate Cundiff added single/ double and 2rbi. Rachael Candelmo and Malorie Black had 2-hits apiece. Also contributing hits were Jasmine Ross, Halen Harris, Paige Gillespie, Kyra Porter, and Anna Jean McClure. Albert and Shorey had the lone Pandas hits. Calais 342 83 20 20 1 First Step Pregnancy Resource Center Lee 000 00 0 2 5 At First Step Pregnancy Resource Center our friendly staff is Again Olivia Smith and Jasmine Ross combined at Baileyville taking a 30-2 victory over the Lady Dragons. In the win they allowed 4-hits with 8k and 1-walk. Courtney James, Devon Perkins, Nicole ready to provide you with a free pregnancy test and accurate Hanson, and Paige Fitch had the Woodland hits. Jasmine Ross led the Lady Blue Devils with 3-singles up-to-date information you need to make decisions about your and a double. Kate Cundiff had 3-3 with 2-singles and a double. Other repeat hitters included Maddy unplanned pregnancy and sexual health. McVicar, Kaylee Johnson, Katie Cavanaugh, Olivia Smith, Paige Gillespie, and Emily Reynolds. Olivia Smith and Paige Gillespie each earned homers over the left field fence. Because everyone should have access to this Calais 0(19)5 06 30 26 2 information, all of our services are FREE of charge. Woodland 000 02 2 4 8 In the most exciting contest on the season, the Lady Blue Devils hosted the Lady WA Raiders on Our Services Include: Free Pregnancy Test • Options Peer Counseling • Medical Referrals Friday when Olivia Smith hurled a 1-hit shutout that Logan Huckins earned in the third frame. Olivia Parenting Support • Information on Abortion • Abortion Recovery Program had 17K with no-walks. Then to win the thriller Olivia had a solo blast in the second-inning to secure Referrals for Adoption Services • Information on STDs • Information on Emergency Contraception the 1-0 victory over their talented guests. McVicar, Cundiff, and Black also chipped in scattered singles THIS CENTER DOES NOT PERFORM OR REFER FOR ABORTIONS. in the win. The teams will meet in East Machias on Wednesday for a regular season ending finale. WA 000 000 0 0 1 3 Calais 001 000 x 1 4 1 FIRST STEP PREGNANCY CENTER The Lady Dragons played Saturday in Hampden on their Astro-turf softball field against the Lady 336 Mount Hope Avenue, Suite 8, Bangor, ME 04401 Tigers from Shead. The Dragons opened the game with 2-runs as Devon Perkins and Daynah Brown (207) 942-1611 • [email protected] had back to back singles. The Tigers answered back with 3-runs with hits by Mitchell, Seeley, and Wilcox. They closed out the contest scoring 5 in the bottom of three and powered to an 18-6 win. Ieshia Mitchell and Cierra Seeley led the hosts attack with 2-hits each. On the Dragon ledger Kasey Monday to Thursday: 10AM - 4PM • Friday: 10AM - 2PM Grass had 2-singles. 24/7 Helpline: 1-800-712-HELP

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

207-454-7545 • 888-855-2992 PAGE 14

WCCC Youth Summer Program CALAIS _ Summer is going and techniques necessary to be class,” he said. For youngsters who are in- for those youngsters interested to be a whole lot of fun for a top-notch babysitter. In addi- This summer is not all about terested in being a firefighter, in drawing or painting to con- those young people who sign tion, a certificate is awarded to classroom activities as the col- police officer, or Emergency tinue to hone their skills this up for this year’s Washington those who have successfully lege has scheduled a one-day Medical Technician there will summer. County Community College completed the course. Campfire Cuisine Course on be a fabulous introductory For those students who are Summer Program. “That was a very successful June 28. Students and parents course that begins on July 22. interested in creative writing, WCCC President Joe Cassidy course last year. The course alike can travel to Greenland Taught by area experts, the there will be a creative writing said he was excited about this stands these young people apart Point Center in Princeton and class will focus on each of the class beginning on Aug. 19. year’s proposed summer class- from their friends because they learn how to cook outdoors. three disciplines. Students can spend a week at es. “This is a great opportunity can show they have a certificate The minimum enrollment for In August, the Fun and Fit- WCCC working on their cre- for area students from Grand that they successfully com- this class is eight. “This is a ness Camp is for those who are ative writing skills, everything Lake Stream to Steuben to take pleted the program,” said Scott great class for students inter- looking for some exercise this from short story to novellas. part in some exciting and fun Harriman, WCCC’s assistant ested in camping or just cook- summer. Students are invited to It will be an exciting time for summer programs,” he said. dean of Community Education ing in their backyard,” the dean the campus for a week of fitness students to work creatively “We are pleased that we are and Student Affairs. added. related activities ranging from with others who share similar able to offer a smorgasbord of Another summer school pro- Focusing on the rich beauty walking to Zumba lessons. writing interests. classes that should be of inter- gram this year will focus on of the area, the college also Art enthusiasts are invited to For more information about est to almost everyone.” Maine history. The class is is offering an Under the Sea attend the WCCC Art Camp. times and fees contact Har- A popular course that was scheduled to start June 24 and Camp for students beginning The camp will deal with basic riman at 454-1012 or sharri- held last year and is being of- will run for four days. The on July 9, and running for three art concepts and mediums and [email protected]. fered again this year is the Baby emphasis will be on Maine days. Students will have an will provide an opportunity Sitting Course scheduled for history from 1820 to now. “In opportunity to observe sea life June 25-27. The two-day course 1820, Maine became a state. in its natural habitat and learn will teach those young people We know there are history buffs about the rivers and oceans and Passamaquoddy Bay who are interested in making in our schools and we hope to the underwater life that they money some of the basic skills capture that interest with this contain and sustain. Symphony Orchestra Spring Concert Series 2014 The Passamaquoddy Bay Symphony Orchestra (PBSO) Spring City Clean-Up 2014 Concert Series will begin on Friday, June 13th and continue through Sunday, June 15th. This ambitious, exciting program fea- tures Scott Burditt, Principal French Horn player for the Bangor Symphony Orchestra, performing Mozart’s Horn Concerto No. 3. The recipient of the 2014 Performance Scholarship, Jacob Curtis of Pembroke, a local student and longstanding player for PBSO, will also be performing the 1st movement of Bach’s Violin Con- certo in A minor with the orchestra. Along with these featured soloists, the orchestra will be performing Dvorak’s 7th Symphony and a piece by Bedrich Smetana. PBSO will start their performances at the Centre Street Con- gregational Church in Machias on Friday, June 13th at 7:00PM. The next performance will be held at the Eastport Arts Center in Eastport on Saturday, June 14th at 7:00PM, with a small reception to be held afterwards at the Eastport Arts Center. The final perfor- mance will occur at the Calais Congregational Church in Calais on Students from the Calais School District recently volunteered in a community service project to help Sunday, June 15th at 3:00PM. All are welcome to attend. There improve the city’s appearance, while in return receiving a sense of pride and belonging. The group will be a suggested donation of $15 at the door for adults. Admis- worked hard picking up trash in the vicinity of the upper end of Calais Avenue. The school has sion for students is free and no one will be turned away. had student volunteers participate in such a service project for the last ten years. (Photo by Jayna For more information about the orchestra or how you can sup- Smith). port PBSO, please call 207-263-4982 (Maine), 506-529-8278 (New Brunswick), or e-mail [email protected]. You can HARDWARE • PLUMBING • HOUSEWARE • CLOTHING • FOOTWEAR FISHING • HUNTING RENTALS • SPORTS EQUIPMENT also visit PBSO’s website at: www.eastportartscenter.com/passa- maquoddy-bay-symphony-orchestra Certified Assisters are available to assist you all year!

You may be eligible to enroll in health insurance past the March 31 deadline if you: • Recently married • Had a child or adopted a child 1 WEEK • Had a change in immigration status ONLY! • Have been released from incarceration • Received an exemption from the Marketplace but now have a higher income • Lost health insurance coverage due to: -Left or lost a job -Moving into Maine or from another part of Maine -Divorce -Turned 26 and lost coverage on a parent’s plan -Lost eligibility for Mainecare or CHIP

You have 60 days to sign up for health insurance through the

LAWN & GARDEN • POOL CHEMICALS RVLAWN SUPPLIES Health Insurance Marketplace if you have experienced one of these events. In one of these categories? You can enroll all year. 1. Eligible for Mainecare or have a child who is eligible for CHIP. 2. A small business owner who wants to offer employees coverage. WE’VE GOT WORMS & CRAWLERS 3. A Native American or Alaska Native. WE SELL HUNTING & FISHING LICENSES To schedule an appointment, call or visit: Deb Shields 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 207-853-6001, ext 133 www.johnsonstvalue.com • [email protected] UPS Shipping & Eastport Health Care, 30 Boynton Street, Receiving Small engine Sales, Headquarters Complete Outdoor Power Equipment Parts and Repair Service & Parts Eastport, ME 04631 PAGE 15 Calais High School Blue and White Review Calais High School held its Branden Gillespie Melissa Huang Nicole Clark annual Blue and White Review Kobey Gillespie Laura Lyons Bennett Cox on Tuesday, May 29. Spon- Delayne Hold Conor McCadden Michelle Hopkins sored by the Calais Commit- Kassidee Ramsey Anthony McClure Stephen Hopkins Jordan tee, this event honors students Riley Sluzenski Jacob Scott Isaac Johnson who have attained high honor Jack Lander Juniors Anna Jean McClure Daley or honors for the first three Greg Mitchell Ellie Cox Felicia Moholland academic quarters during the **honors recipients by Dominic Gayton Kyra Porter current school year. class** Carson Hold Caitlin Reynolds **high honors recipients Seniors Kaylee Johnson Skyla Stow by class** Malorie Black John LaPointe Mayez Travis Seniors Matthew Bridges Jade Lozier Freshman Quinn Sluzenski Taylorae Carter Tyler Niles Daniel Fransiscus Kathryn Tickle Casey Donovan Kenneth Russell Julia Edgerly Juniors Tyler Farley Nichola Scott Joseph Harding Carly Davis Dyllan Fullerton Brooke Smith Wade Lola Madison McVicar Jordan Hatch Trent Stevens Bonnie Jean Moholland Sophomores Ashley Homsted Ashlee Worsham Tarryn Newell Freshman Miriah Howard Sophomores Kianna Pike

of high school and has been on Babysitting 2009-present We are the varsity track team for the Activities: CHS Film Club last two years. She founded (one of the original members) so proud the Calais High School Film- 2011-2014 making Club in her sophomore CHS Academic Decathlon of you! year, which has submitted 2011-2014 numerous videos to state and CHS National Honor Society national competitions. 2013-2014 Quinn also attends the St. CHS Girls’ Rock Band (one Croix Regional Technical Cen- of the original members) 2010- ter and was named the 2014 2012 Student of the Year. She is the CHS Girl’s Volleyball Man- SkillsUSA president, a member ager 2010-2014 of the National Technical Hon- Shaolin Kenpo Karate (8th or Society, and the three-time belt level, Green w/Stripe) 2005- Love, state Gold medalist in Prepared 2013 Speech. She has competed Jordan Morrigan Kazlaskas Upward Bound Summer Pro- Mom & Quinn Sluzenski Daley Valedictorian nationally in Prepared Speech gram at Bowdoin College 2011- Dad for the past two years, and will Salutatorian Quinn Sluzenski is the Awards/Medals: Phi Beta present daughter of Stan and Anne be returning to compete again in June. Kappa 2013 Sluzenski of Charlotte, ME. George Mitchell Scholarship She has been very active during Outside of school, Quinn is the first violinist in the East- 2014 her four years of high school University of Maine Presiden- in both her school and com- port Strings Youth Orchestra, a third-degree brown belt in tial Scholarship 2014 munity. She is the captain of St. Thomas University Book the Academic Decathlon team Shaolin Kenpo Karate, and JOSH an altar server in her church. Award 2013 and was the team’s high scorer Bronze Medal, Language and CARR all four years she has been on During the summer she has worked as a mentor at the Literature, Academic Decathlon the team, earning a total of 19 2014 individual medals. She also Maine School of Science and Mathematics. She also volun- Bronze Medal, Music, Aca- achieved the second-highest demic Decathlon 2014 Congratulations state score for the last two teers at the Calais Free Library and writes a weekly column for Bronze Medal, Social Science, Buddy. years. She is the vice-president Academic Decathlon 2014 of the National Honor Society the Calais Advertiser. We are Quinn is a National Mer- CHS Honor Roll, all four and helped with many of their years proud of you! community service projects, it Scholar and earned many awards during her years at Cal- Work Experience: Subway ranging from raising money Sandwich Artist 2012-present for local charities to reading to ais High School, including the Dartmouth Book Award, the Little Debbie Merchandise Love, Grammie & Grampie Clark young children during the sum- Vendor 2011-2014 mer concert series at the Calais Voices of Democracy writing Triangle Park. Quinn has been award and the New England a member of the concert band Youth Outdoor Writing Award. for four years and currently She was named a Coca-Cola Cobscook Community High School Program plays the baritone saxophone. Scholars Semifinalist and a In her junior year she became Presidential Scholars Candi- the Public Relations Officer date. Quinn achieved high and a member of the Tri-M honors for all 16 quarters of Apply Now for the Music Honor Society; in her high school. She will be at- senior year she joined the jazz tending Harvard University in 2014-15 School Year! combo. Quinn has been class the fall, majoring in Econom- secretary and the varsity vol- ics.  Earn up to 8 credits per year in a small group setting leyball manager all four years  Based at the CCLC’s beautiful campus in Trescott  Academic & elective credits earned through hands-on projects in the classroom & community  Local and regional field explorations including wilderness canoeing in northern Maine, winter skills in New Brunswick, spring in Washington, DC, and more  Free to Washington County students

Call or go online to apply or to schedule a visit. JOSH CARR [email protected] · 733-2233 · www.cclc.me Good Luck in the future! Adventure ~ Leadership ~ Learning ~ Fun Love Mom, Dad & Cassie Take charge of your education. PAGE 16 PAGE 17 WE SALUTE Woodland High School Class of 2014 The Calais Advertiser and the following area businesses would like to Congratulate Woodland High School Class of 2014.

Rogers Auto

Sales ~Things Happen~ Quality Used Insurance • Life • Benefits • Bonding Cars and Trucks 254 Main Street, Calais (207) 454-2556 • 1-800-759-4478 494 Main St., Calais • 454-2098 John A. Fax: (207) 454-8154 rogersautosale.com www.FAPeabody.com Mitchell Affordable Arrangements Attorney 267 North St., Calais at Law 454-2555 Sunrise Eye Care, PA 603 Main St., Calais • 454-7587 4 Park St, Calais • 454-2277 Congrats Kate & Teammates! 19 Court St., Machias • 255-4461 Brian E. Hallowell, O.D. Boston Baileyville: 427-3333 Robert A. MacMannis, O.D. Calais: 454-8940 Carina L. Orcutt, O.D. Shoe Store David A. Mitchell, O.D. Machias: 255-0172

Member

261 Main St., Calais 454-32844 663 Main St., Calais 483 North St., Calais 207-454-7111 454-2174 Get EVERYTHING on your CALAIS 1 Court St., Machias list for a whole lot less! 255-5055 361 South St., Calais • 454-7788

The Helpful Place HOMECENTER

Club Memberships North St., Calais • 454-2309 Available Washington County’s Route 1, Calais Largest Print Shop (207) 454-8875 24 Hospital Lane, 23 Washington St., Calais 207-454-8613 Calais Fax: 207-454-8108 207-454-7521

River Road 188 North St., Calais Calais 454-2551 www.johnsonstvalue.com 476 Main St. Calais 207-454-0600 Hardware, Lumber 207-454-9900 & Home Decor www.prattcars.com WOODLAND PRINCETON The way buying a car or truck should be. Owners: Denise and Rt. 1, Woodland, ME Princeton Shopping Center South St., Calais • 454-2576 Gary Marrs www.ebsbuild.com Congrats to all the graduates! 427-6995 Rt. 1, Princeton, ME • 796-2244

Treworgy CLARK INSURANCE V.L. Tammaro Oil Company Inc. AGENCY Pharmacy Gently used and vintage clothing “For all your with locally made arts and crafts health 325 North St., 117 Main St., care needs.” 311 Main St., Calais Tammi J. Smith • Tracey J. Oliva Germain St., Calais Calais Baileyville Locally Owned and Operated Since 1995. 454-8800 333 Main St., Calais (207) 454-7000 www.clarkInsuranceCalais.com [email protected] 454-7500 427-3775 166A North St., Calais 454-3100 (207) 454-0065 [email protected] Congratulations! Graduation - Sunday, June 8 - 1PM PAGE 18 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 5, 2014

Woodland second baseman Kylee Caruso puts the tag on at second. (Photo by John Rogers). Jordan Hatch makes the play at Lady Dragon Paige Fitch slides safely under the Lee Academy first base for Calais. (Photo by catcher. (Photo by John Rogers). John Rogers).

Woodland Rec. Dept. Activity Calendar WED. JUNE 4 5:30 pm: RIPKEN BASE- BALL, (HOME) VS. EAST- Two senior veterans, Jasmine Ross and Courtney James occupy PORT, GLIDDEN F. third base. (Photo by John Rogers). 6:00 pm: SOFTBALL, GR. 3 / 6; SPEDNIC F. Woodland 003 020 x 5 6 2 THURS. JUNE 5 Coach Smith gives congrats to senior veteran Paige Gillespie after 5:30 pm: FARM TEAM, she lofted a homer over left at Glidden Field. (Photo by John Rog- Joe Socobasin took charge at Lee as he gave up just 6-hits with ers). 6-runs while the Pandas exploded 16-runs off 8-hits. Lincoln and AGES 7 / 8, SPEDNIC F. Cochran has 2-hits each. Brown, Stevens, and Niles added a hit 4:00 pm: T-BALL, AGES 5 for Woodland. In the win Raymond and Galbreath had 2-each and / 6, GLIDDEN F. High School Baseball Peters, Peters, Worster, and Matte added one for the offense. 5:30 pm: RIPKEN BASE- Woodland 001 05 6 6 4 BALL, (HOME) VS. PEM- With one game remaining Calais is 5-11 and in 10TH place BROKE, GLIDDEN F. in E. Maine C baseball. At Lee Academy this past Tuesday the Lee 304 9x 16 8 1 Saturday night at Mansfield in Bangor the Dragons and Tigers MON. JUNE 9 5-11 Blue Devils fell behind early as the Pandas collected 4-runs 5:00 pm: FARM TEAM, in each of the 3rd & 4TH stanzas. Calais came back with 4-runs played their annual evening contest. In the top of the first Wood- land took advantage of walks and a Tyler Cochran single to put AGES 7 / 8, GLIDDEN F. over the final two innings but couldn’t close the 4-run gap, losing TUES. JUNE 10 8-4. PJ Descoteaux paced the Blue Devils with a 2rbi double and three runs on the board. They closed out the win in the fifth when Damon singled, Tyler was hit, Scott walked, and Chad Gagner 5:30 pm: RIPKEN SOFT- single. Paul, McCadden, Mitchell, and Ross all chipped in hits. BALL, GR. 3 / 6; SPEDNIC In the win Tomah had two hits to pace the hosts win. smoked a 3rbi double. Repeat hitters in the guests win were Damon Lincoln, Tyler Cochran, and Chad Gagner. For the host- F. Calais 000 003 1 4 6 2 6:00 pm: RIPKEN BASE- Lee 004 400 x 8 6 3 ing Tigers John Cushing and Tony Theriault had 2-apiece. Tyler Cochran took the win allowing 8-hits with 6k and no-walks. BALL, GR. 3 / 6; GLIDDEN The Woodland Dragons are presently 9-6 and in seventh place F. in the Eastern Class D baseball. Prelims are next Tuesday and if Woodland 300 030 2 8 8 6 Shead 002 010 1 4 8 2 WED. JUNE 11 the Dragons stay in 7/8 slots, they will open playoffs with a home 6:00 pm: RIPKEN BASE- contest. Tyler Cochran and CJ Brown combined against Calais BALL, GR. 3 / 6; GLIDDEN for a 5-hitter that had 8k and no-walks. Calais opened with 3-runs F. in the third with hits by Paul, Mitchell, and Ross. Woodland an- HS Sports Weekly Schedules THURS. JUNE 12 swered with three off hits by Lincoln, Russell, and Stevens. The 5:30 pm: FARM TEAM, Devils went ahead 4-3 in the fourth with a run from hits by Paul JUNE 21 SA State-final AGES 7 / 8, SPEDNIC F. and Johnson. In the bottom of that frame Woodland put away the BB/SB TENNIS 5:00 pm: RIPKEN BASE- game with 2-runs. Damon Lincoln paced the hosts with 2-singles. Playoffs: Playoffs: BALL, GR. 3 / 6; GLIDDEN Boies, Gagner, Russell, Stevens, and Niles all added hits in the 10 TU Prelims 5 TH Quarter-finals F. win. CJ Brown sacrificed himself 3-times getting on base by hit 12 TH Quarter-final 7 SA Semi-Finals 6:00 pm: T-BALL, AGES 5 batter. On the Calais offense Andre Paul had 2- singles, and lone 14 SA Semi-final 10 TU Eastern Fi- / 6, GLIDDEN F. hits were added by Mitchell, Johnson, and Ross. 17 TU nals Calais 003 010 0 4 5 0 E. Maine-final CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 5, 2014 PAGE 19

A close play at home as Blue Devil PJ Descoteaux attempts the tag on sliding Dragon CJ Brown. (Photo by John Rog- ers).

RIGHT: Blue Devil Kyle John- son beats the throw to second base, as Damon Lincoln gets the ball a fraction too late. (Photo by John Rogers).

Blue Devil Greg Mitchell gets the out at second and tries to double FOR RELEASE JUNE 8, 2014 them-up at first. (Photo by John Rogers). See next week’s paper for Downeast Athletic Conference Spring All-Star Selections THE TV CROSSWORD by Jacqueline E. Mathews

LEFT: On third base Coach Marc Rohde, Andre Paul and Austin Niles. (Photo by John Rogers).

Level: 1 2 3 4 ACROSS 35 John Lennon’s widow 1 “The Price Is Right” host 36 “Win, __ or Draw” 5 “__ Life to Live” 37 “__ ’70s Show” 8 Acting part 38 Role on “Seinfeld” 9 “Teenage Mutant __ Turtles” 40 Becomes dizzy 12 Van Dyke and Van Patten 41 Charlton Heston film about a 13 Actress Radner’s namesakes Spanish hero 14 Adds fluid to a stamp pad 42 Worldwide: abbr. 15 Loafer or sneaker 43 Tamera Mowry’s twin 16 2014, 2015, 2016, etc.: abbr. 44 Short letter 18 “Vanilla __”; Tom Cruise movie 19 Dean of “Lois & Clark: The New DOWN Adventures of Superman” 1 Beverage 20 Copycat 2 Actor on “NCIS” 21 Rob Reiner’s dad 3 BPOE members 23 “Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet, 4 Montgomery or Parker eating her __ and whey...” 5 Chili dog topper, for some 24 Lie next to 6 World’s longest river 25 “Star Wars: Episode VI - Return 7 “Pirates of the Caribbean: At of the __” World’s __” 26 Goofed 10 Role on “Modern Family” 28 “Law & Order: Special Victims 11 __ as a beet __” 12 Prefix for like or respect 29 Actor Richard __ 13 DEF followers 30 “Mr. Candid Camera” 15 Angelina Jolie movie 32 Actor __ McBride 17 Yrbk. section SOLUTION TO TUESDAY’S PUZZLE 12/1/10 Solution to Last Week’s Puzzle 19 Word of disgust 20 German automobile Complete the grid 22 As busy as __ so each row, 23 Penny column and 25 Beaver Cleaver’s mom 3-by-3 box 26 Sense of self-esteem 27 Actress Taylor, once of “The (in bold borders) Nanny” contains every 30 Henry or Peter digit, 1 to 9. 31 __ up; spend For strategies on 33 Actress Berry 34 “__ Always Sunny in how to solve Philadelphia” Sudoku, visit 36 Sean Penn’s age www.sudoku.org.uk 37 “A diller, a dollar, a __’clock Answers to last week’s Boggle BrainBusters: scholar...” © 2010 The Mepham Group. Distributed by 39 __ up; misbehave DAY WEEK YEAR MONTH DECADE Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved. (c) 2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved. 40 “The Adventures of __ Tin Tin” PAGE 20 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 5, 2014

Obituaries In Memory Association BARRY R. DWELLEY Raises Funds Baileyville – Barry Richard A committal service to Begin Dwelley, 73, passed away Jan- will be held at uary 31, 2014 at Brooksville Regional Hospital in Florida. Woodland Cemetery International Visitation will be held from on June 14 at 11:00 6:00 – 8:00 pm., Friday June a.m. for Elwood Fishermen’s 6th at Mays Funeral Home, 26 Church St., Calais. A memorial Tozier. Our family Memorial service will begin at 1:00 p.m., would like to extend Work will begin on a large Saturday, June 7th at the fu- our invitation to family memorial that will honor Maine neral home with a committal to and friends to come and Canadian fishermen lost at follow at Princeton Cemetery. and celebrate his sea. Services by Mays Funeral The Lost Fishermen’s Memo- Home, Calais & Eastport. life with us. Following the graveside service there rial Association has raised more EARL E. MUSHROE www.maysfuneralhome.com Earl E. Mushroe, 81, of will be a light luncheon provided at the People’s than $100,000 through dona- Windsor,CT, beloved husband United Methodist Church were people may share tions and grants to help build a waterfront park and granite of Melva (Lanigan) Mushroe, any memories and words of comfort for all. passed away peacefully on monument in Lubec to recog- Friday, May 30, 2014 at home nize fishermen who perished surrounded by his loving fam- in the waters off Washington ily. Born in St. Stephen, New IN LOVING MEMORY OF County, Maine and Charlotte Brunswick, Canada to the late JORDAN THOMAS BROWN County, New Brunswick. Ernest and Mildred (McDow- 6-2-91 – 6-7-08 The all-volunteer, nonprofit ell) Mushroe, he was raised in Empty are the spaces where once your eyes would association began five years ago Princeton, ME and graduated shine… after a series of tragic commer- from the University of Maine Where once you moved in different places… cial fishing accidents took the Orono with a degree in me- Where once was a better time. lives of several local fishermen. chanical engineering. Through- Where once was a time of laughter… The names of at least 270 lost out his career he was involved Where once could bring no pain… fishermen from area communi- in the pulp and paper industry, Where once we knew thereafter you would be back home ties will be inscribed on “The working over 40 years for again. Wave” memorial. It will be cre- Georgia Pacific Corporation. Where once we held you in our arm. ated from 40 tons of black gran- Earl served his country proudly More and more you grew. ite by renowned sculptor Jesse as a Lieutenant in the US Army Where once we held you in our hearts… Salisbury of Steuben, Maine. and was a member of St. Ga- Where once we never knew that empty would be the The sculpture is expected to be briel Church in Windsor where places… installed in spring 2015. he served as a Eucharistic min- Where your eyes did shine… The Lost Fishermen’s Memo- ister. He was a member of the Where together we moved in different places… rial Park, to be located in down- Masonic Lodge as well as the Where once was our last time… town Lubec across the bay from American Legion. In his spare Farewell with the angels son of mine… Campobello Island, has been time he enjoyed woodworking, And may the heavens treat you well… designated a scenic turnaround fishing and photography, but For all the stars of the universe, the sun and moon are now for the state’s Maine Scenic By- most important was spending your place to dwell. ways project. The park and monument proj- time with his family who will Happy birthday on June 26. miss him dearly. Besides his ect has been funded in part by Luv and miss you always and forever. a $5,000 grant from Washing- wife Melva of Windsor,CT, he Mom and Dad is survived by his sons Michael ton County Fund of the Maine Brothers Roland and family, Patrick, Nanny and Grampy McGouldrick, uncles Stevie, Community Foundation and a Mushroe and his wife Cyn- Carl and Chad and families thia of Spring Lake, MI, Peter $10,000 challenge grant from Mushroe and his wife Frances Bar Harbor Bank & Trust. of East Taunton, MA, and Alan Mushroe of Cambridge, MA; ® his daughter Aimee MacGil- Calais Seventh-day Adventist Church livray and her husband Donald, 8 Chapel St, Calais, ME, 04619 • 207-454-7481 of Windsor,CT; his grandchil- PASTOR BOBBY OLIVER dren, Kathleen O’Brien and her husband Daniel, Robert, Saturday, Sabbath School: 9:45 am www.baringbaptistchurch.org Thomas, Erin, Brendan and Church Service: 11 am Facebook - BaringBaptistchurch Kevin Mushroe, and Ross and Bible Study: Tuesday at 3:30 pm Tyler McGillivray; and his Sunday School: 9:30AM • Sunday Worship/Study: 10:30 AM / 6:30 PM great-grandchildren Liam and Wednesday Night: Bible Classes, 6:30 PM Lillian O’Brien. A memorial Arnet Mathers, Pastor Children’s Classes - Sun. AM & Wed. Night / Youth Group Wed. @ 6:30PM mass will be held at 10 AM on For further information call 1-866-669-1110 Just off Route #1, between Calais & Baileyville, near Knock on Wood. Wednesday, June 4 at St. Gabri- 47 Front Street - Look for the blue highway signs. - Phone 454-0531 el Church, 379 Broad St. Wind- sor. Burial will be held in Maine at the convenience of the fam- ily. Memorial donations may Summer Mass Schedule be made in Earl’s name to the Parkinson Research Founda- Worship: Sundays SATURDAY SUNDAY tion, PO Box 20256 Sarasota, at 11AM 4:00 p.m. - Baileyville, 8:30 a.m. - Calais, FL 34276 or the University of St. James Immaculate Conception Maine Pulp and Paper Founda- Wonder what’s going on at Please join us! 5:30 p.m. - Peter 10:30 a.m. - Eastport, tion, 5737 Jenness Hall, Orono, People’s UMC? “Like” our Dana Pt., St. Ann St. Joseph ME 04469-5737. For online Facebook page! 5:00 p.m. - Pembroke, St. John condolences please visit www. E-mail: carmonfuneralhome.com. Tel: 454-0680 [email protected]

Committal PAUL R. WARD JR. 29 Church Street, Calais / 454-8016 Sunday School and A committal service for Paul The Rev Dr. Jennifer Reece, Priest in Charge Discipleship Classes at 9:00AM R. Ward Jr., who passed away Morning Worship - 10:00AM on February 22, 2014, will be Evening Service - 6PM held at Meddybemps Cemetery Holy Eucharist Sunday Morning at 9:00 am MidWeek Bible Study & Prayer Meeting - at 11:00 a.m., Saturday June 7, Sunday School 9:00 am 6:00pm (Wednesday) 2014. Service by Mays Funeral (Nursery Available at AM Service) Home, Calais & Eastport. Office Hours: Thurs/Fri-9am-4pm or by appointment www.maysfuneralhome.com Nursery Care provided during the service • Handicap Accessible 21 Church Street, Calais, ME 04619 • Matthew Burden, Pastor 454-2579 or 454-3333 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 5, 2014 PAGE 21

Card of Thanks

Brad Phillips variation of it. We reach a point It’s the promise of rest and of The family of Leo Morrison would like to express The Mission: Calais in our lives where we can’t release from the weight that we Church of God take anymore and can’t carry carry. There is however a sec- their thanks to Dr. Wilkinson and staff. Dr. Eliacin, Jesus take the wheel! Take it anymore. We come to a tipping ond part to the scripture—the Dr. Emery, Calais Regional Hospital nurses, CNA, from my hands; Cause I can't point in which we’re ready to part about Jesus placing a yoke do this on my own surrender the proverbial wheel upon us. For a refresher, a yoke hospice nurses and Donte. You were all wonderful I'm letting go; so give me one to Jesus Christ then we watch is most often seen when pairing and took such good care of Leo. Thanks also for more chance. Save me from this with amazement as He navi- livestock such as oxen together road I'm on gates the storm we had been in to do work. It can also be a kind all our friends who sent cards, flowers, food and Jesus take the wheel. Sound and He brings us safely to the of wooden beam across the donations and were there for all of us. familiar? If you’re a country other side. When our lives are shoulders for a person to carry Sincerely, music fan you’ll recognize back on track we thank Him buckets or baskets with. You these lines from Carrie Under- and then ask for the keys back. see, Jesus does indeed give us Kay, Randy, Craig & Stephanie and family wood’s #1 single Jesus Take You know it’s true. Once the rest. He does “take the wheel” the Wheel that she released in crisis has passed, we’re ready to and get us safely through but 2005. The song paints a very take over again. That’s not how he also places something upon powerful picture of a young it’s supposed to be though. us. Our burdens aren’t simply mom and her little one just try- In the New Living Transla- lifted and that’s the end. Jesus Alexander/Crawford ing to get home for Christmas. tion, Matthew 11:28-30 says desires for us to remain yielded They find themselves suddenly this: 28 Then Jesus said, “Come to Him. To continue to allow in peril and out of this woman’s to me, all of you who are weary him to do the driving. He de- heart comes a cry for help to and carry heavy burdens, and I sires to teach us as the scripture the one she knows really can will give you rest. 29 Take my says—to guide us. He does this help—Jesus. Carrie’s song yoke upon you. Let me teach not out of a desire to dominate went on to be hugely popular you, because I am humble and as it were but “because [He is] even to this day. Her follow up gentle at heart, and you will humble and gentle at heart” single was popular too but not find rest for your souls. 30 For Jesus embodies the love God many people admit that they my yoke is easy to bear, and the has for us all. Our best possible sing it. It was called “Okay burden I give you is light.” life awaits us within His will. If Jesus, Give Me Back the Wheel This scripture is often turned you really want to see how far Now.” to for encouragement especially that love can take you then let New Alexander Grange members Kayla Pyles, Ashleigh Pyles, Just kidding. Carrie never when life seems very difficult Jesus take the wheel of your Lecturer and Grandmother Elizabeth McVicar and Willow New- wrote that second song but still to bear. Indeed these words life and then don’t ever ask for man. many of us do live out some of our Savior give such hope. it back.

Cassie Oakes I would also like to take this Peoples United Church in Bai- Kayla Pyles, Ashleigh Pyles won’t exist or be very interest- time to publicly thank Linda leyville three graduating Se- and Willow Newman. Con- ing without your help. So if Hi! I am back writing for the Richardson for taking over and niors were recognized. They gratulations, ladies, we look you have news, a birthday or Alexander/Crawford News. doing the article for me the past included Damon Lincoln from forward to new and interesting anniversary you want to cele- For those of you who don’t couple of years. Good job Lin- Woodland, Tyler Cochran from things in our future. This is the brate please let me know, email know me, my name is Cassie da and thanks for always sup- Waite and our very own Galen beginning of a new chapter for me at [email protected], Oakes and I am 28 years old. I porting me. McDonough from Alexander. the Grange, as there are several call me at 454-2344 or drop off live in Alexander with my par- I am excited for this endeav- On Saturday, May 24th three more candidates waiting to join news at Randy’s Variety. Until ent’s Carl and Rhonda Oakes or and can’t wait for the news new members joined the Al- the Grange in the near future. next time, stay safe. and they own the store in town to start flowing in. exander Grange. They were Remember folks this column called Randy’s Variety. I have Let’s get started with some a condition called Arthrogry- Alexander School News. posis, which means my arms The 8th graders are in the and legs are weak and I am in a middle of planning a fund raiser wheelchair. I attended Alexan- for their class trip. A Spaghetti GRADUATION TIME! New der Elementary, Woodland High Supper is scheduled for June School and graduated from Cal- 14th. SHOWROOM ais High School in 2006. I go The 8th grade celebration to a Day Program in Calais at will also take place on June At the bottom of College Hill in Machias • Call 207.255.3392 or 800.713.1394 the Frank Beckett Center and it 19th. The last Student day at is for adults with various types AES will be on Thursday, June of disabilities. I enjoy attend- 20th. This will be an Early Re- ing a Summer Camp in Rome, lease. The 2 for 1 Book Fair ME for adults with disabilities. Raffle winners were Maya M, Join us for It is called Pine Tree Camp. I Josh H, Alex R, Logan D and go swimming, fishing, boating, Gehrig R. They won awesome do drama, crafts and dance. I packages including some fun am also Special Olympics items books for summer read- OPEN HOUSE Olympian. In my spare time I ing. TH enjoy talking to friends on the The Alexander Relay for a Saturday, June 7 9AM-1PM phone and on facebook, listen- Cure team, “Alexander 4-A- ing to music and watching TV. Cure”, are selling purple rib- I am also a die-hard wrestling bons for $5.00 and selling pa- Tour our NEW SHOWROOM fan, especially the WWE kind per cupcakes for $1.00 each. WIN and love watching my favorite They are hoping to line the Check out our new inventory DOOR PRIZES! John Cena in action! AES walls with cupcakes! and new Parts and Service area Since my last article I have I am also part of the Alexan- become an aunt again, when der 4-A-Cure team and am rais- my brother Mike and his wife ing money for Relay for a Cure. Meet our sales and service team Susanna had a little boy, Sebas- I have lost both of my Grand- tian. I have traveled to Texas mother’s, my Auntie and a few Take advantage of SALE PRICING 3 times to visit them and then of my friends have battled this on in-stock boats, motors and trailers! when they moved to Virginia horrible disease. Please help I flew there with Mom to see me as I, along with Alexander their new home. 4-a Cure Team, fight cancer. I would be immensely grate- You can make donations at the ful to any of you, who can con- team page, my page, or drop- tribute news items to this article ping of donations at Randy’s. for me, but if I don’t get any- Speaking of Randy’s the thing, it will be impossible for change jar for the Alexan- me to do it! You can get news to der 4-a- Cure Team this year me by e-mailing me at ptcfan@ brought in $148. Randy’s is hotmail.com, leaving a mes- now open for their summer sage for me at my home 454- hours. Lucky Loser at Randy’s 2344, or you may also drop it this week was Ed Powers. off news at Randy’s Variety and Graduation Celebrations Visit us online at www.tritownmarine.com my Dad will get it to me. have begun! This week at PAGE 22 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 5, 2014

to encourage Tippy to be on and he was a real problem. exactly what I think would fit his best behavior. Sometimes While he was home alone, he with my cats, which will go to he would even snarl at Aunty would jump out through the the farm too. if she came to visit and I was window, and if he was left out I am planning on a few fam- around. I like to think that he in any bad weather, he would ily gatherings when I get to the was protecting me, but I am go over to my Aunt’s and jump farm and I have been on the not sure. in through the window. Every- look for easy appetizers as well One fall weekend, I came one thought he was crazy… as a dog. I found this Double home from college and there even me. Tomato Bruschetta Recipe. By Dorothy Johnson None of us ever knew what was no Tippy. He was old and Now that the farm is again I believe this Bruschetta is had turned Laddie against him, my father put him down. I was in my future, I am looking for just as good as what we get We always had dogs on the but we all knew that a naturally a bit upset with that news. So I another dog. I have checked in restaurants around here farm. The first dog we had be- good natured collie would go went out and bought a $10 dog on internet on the Ark’s home and in Bangor, but I might be longed to my sister. His name crazy when he saw my uncle in Machias. I named him Toga page and have not yet found biased. was Laddie and he was a very on the Ridge Road. Once good collie. His only problem my uncle showed up, Laddie was that he took a dislike to my would run to the road and grab father’s alcoholic uncle, and him by the pant leg. The dog though he did not go near the never bit him, but he would road for his usual routine, he hold on to him. My father did would go to the road as soon not like Laddie’s behavior so as my great uncle staggered both my sister and I would run into view. to get the dog when we heard I was only about six when the rumpus. Ingredients: Method: we moved to the farm to live, After Laddie died, my moth- Six Roma (plum) tomatoes chopped Preheat oven on broiler setting. but I remember hearing the er ordered another collie from One-half cup sun-dried tomatoes In large bowl, combine tomatoes, sundried tales of my great uncle and his ”away.” The dog came into packed in oil tomatoes, garlic, olive oil, vinegar, basil, drinking habits. All that I knew Calais on a train and we picked Three cloves garlic minced salt and pepper. of Uncle was that he always it up. This was my very own 1/4 cup olive oil Allow mixture to sit 10 minutes. staggered and had a funny dog and I named him Tippy. Two tablespoons balsamic vinegar Cut the baguette into three-quarters inch slices. smell. Other relatives related If he was a collie, his lineage One-fourth cups fresh basil with On a baking sheet, arrange the baguette his drinking preferences, va- for that breed could have been stems removed slices in single layers. nilla from the pantry, canned measured in fractions. He was 1 tsp. salt and 1 tsp. black pepper Broil for one to two minutes until slightly brown. heat and real booze when he great with me, but he was not One French baguette Divide the tomato mixture evenly over the baguette could afford it. Needless to particularly pleasant when (or one loaf of French bread) slices. Top the slices with the mozzarella cheese. say, he had killed a few brain others were around. My father Two cups shredded mozzarella Broil for 5 minutes or until cheese is melted. cells by the time I was getting did not like his attitude one bit cheese to know him. and that was a cause for me

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Calais High School Choose an ad size, a border and/or graphics from Quinn Sluzenski representatives will be Kobey ent in the Calais schools. our special selection for your photograph. Also add Gillespie, Samantha Look, and The time for graduation has a personal message to your graduate. The class of 2015, 2016, and Sophia McDonald. Congratu- finally come. Class Night will 2017 held their elections last lations to all those elected, you be held this Friday, June 6, at week for the 2014-15 student will do a fine job representing 7:00. Graduation will be on government. The president of your class next year. Sunday, June 8, at 1:00. For the senior class will be Keegan The Calais Music Boosters the underclassmen, this means Stop by our office to see examples! Newman, vice-president will would like to say thank-you to there there is still two weeks be Nicki Scott, treasurer will everyone who came to the re- of school left. For the seniors, be Carson Hold, and secretary cent spring concert. Using the however, this means excite- will be Andrea Holmes. The profits of the show, the band ment, nostalgia, and the cul- senior class representatives was able to offer Riley Sluzens- mination of four years of hard will be Madison McVicar, Car- ki a generous music scholarship work. (It also means gradu- ly Davis, and Jackson Green- to attend Maine Summer Youth ation parties.) For myself in law. The junior class president Music Camp at the University particular, this means that this will be Madyson Waycott, of Maine this July. Congratu- is my last column. Thank you vice-president will be Cait- lations to Riley for earning this to the Advertiser for letting me lin Reynolds, treasurer will be scholarship and expanding her write for them for two years, Ty Leighton, secretary will be music education. and thank you to all of you for Coastal Construction Michelle Hopkins, and student The band was able to show its your readership and support. New Homes • Garages • Additions council representatives will be appreciation for the community It’s been an honor to have been AnnaJean McCluare, Thomas last week when the Tri-M Mu- a spokesperson for Calais High Renovations • Decks • Metal & Asphalt Roofing Champagne, and Sequin Sock- sic Honor Society hosted a free School. Siding • Int. & Ext. Painting abasin. Finally, the sophomore concert for senior citizens and Doors • Windows class president will be Jack their guests. The show, which Lander, vice-president will be featured many student perform- Katie Cavanaugh, treasurer will ers in both group and solo acts, Insured • Free Estimates be Riley Sluzenski, secretary went very well and was a great will be Joey Harding, and the showcase of all the musical tal- Ralph Smith - 207-214-7147

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goal is $20,000. June 29, and a second trip to right up: the June Primary vot- Signs have been up for a few the Eastport nursing home that ing will be at the Princeton weeks announcing the ‘Let’s afternoon. The bathroom expan- Town Office Community Talk About It’ book group for sion is nearly complete. room on June 10 from 8am to adults. The Princeton Library Big Lake Campmeeting is 8pm. On June 16 at 7pm Princ- has offered this summer read- scheduled for July 20 -27. eton’s annual Town Meeting ing program for a number of Two important dates for tax- will be held at the Princeton years. It is made possible by payers and voters are coming Elementary School. Princeton the Maine Humanities Council in cooperation with the Maine State Library. The Belvedere Baileyville grant funds the program. This Dorothy Johnson Jamie Bohanon for informa- year the series is ‘The Gilded tion on the next meeting. Age’ and begins on June 23 at Finally, boating, fishing, The death of Earl Mushroe 7pm at the Community Room of farming weather is here. Apple in Connecticut has been an- the Town Office. There will be blossoms and other seasonal nounced. Earl and Melva (Lan- 5 sessions, each offered every plants are beautifying the lawns igan) lived in town when I first other week, ending August 18. and roadside. started teaching in 1969. Mi- The books in this series in- Seniors (Class of 2014 stu- chael was in my first 7th grade clude: The Devil and the White dents) are saying their good- and Peter came to the junior City; The Gilded Age; The Age byes and preparing for their high in another year or two. of Innocence, The Rise of next step. The statistics prove Earl and Melva visited in this Silas Lapham and Poland that those who further their area during the summers and Spring-A Tale of the Gilded educations will have a bet- always had time to visit with The volunteer work crew work on the Princeton Library. (Photo Age. Dr. Colin Windhorst has ter chance at economic suc- their “old” friends. submitted by Elizabeth Mitchell). lead discussions and has offered cess so I am encouraging each Carleton and Iris Brown to do so this year. Having a and every senior to apply to a spent last week end attending Elizabeth Mitchell included Selectmen Adrian discussion leader a discussion program, and with two institu- graduation activities at John The first Farmers’ Market had Arsenault and James Davies, leader like Dr. Windhorst who tions of higher learning within Bapst where their grandson super weather for the several Town Treasurer David Herrick, is both excited about the read- driving distance (WCCC and was a member of the Class of vendors and afternoon shoppers Ethan Cilley, and young Adrian ings and skilled in facilitating the University of Maine at 2014. last Thursday. Arsenault. A ‘work party’ is can help deepen the reading Machias), further education is Big happy birthday wishes The seedling sale will again planned for next Saturday also experience. possible. Good luck is wished are going out this week (June be offered this Thursday, June when the framing for the walls Books for the program are for all of the graduates from the 6th through June 12th) to the 5th from 3:30 to 6pm at the ball will be tackled. Present weather available for loan at the library. area. following: Earle Gillis, Greta field on West Street. forecasts give hope of another Please call the library at 796- The Riverside Rebekahs and Leighton, Marilyn Coffin, Brad On Saturday, the last day of nice day for the project. Select- 5333 to register and then plan the Odd Fellows will be host- Arthurs, Kyle Richard, Ashley May, a small, but efficient vol- man Davies built and painted a to come in to pick up the books ing their June breakfast on Oliver, Randy Knights, Katie unteer work crew started their fundraiser sign and this morn- on loan. The library is open Sunday, June 8th from 7am un- Murphy, Austin Ferry, Brook- day at the Princeton Library ing, June 2nd. He and his wife Mon. and Tues. 10-2 and Wed. til 9:30am. As usual, it will be lyn Ferry, Haley Hayward, Lau- framing the cap on the founda- installed it on the step railing through Fri. 12-4. a great menu and no one goes rel McGaw, Brian Hoops, Kelli tion and topping it. The crew at the library. The fundraising Ernest Carle sent an update away hungry. Bailey, Denise Roussel, Chuck of the activities of the Sunrise Gloria Lanigan is recuperat- Noyes, Bill Barnes, Amethyst Christian Church. The summer ing in Calais Regional. Her Newman, Susan McCray, Don- arrivals to this date include surgery was at E.M.M.C. and na Netzer, David Moreside, Scott Palmer, Phyllis Ross, Pat her recovery is going well. Patrick Cormier, Riley Smith, DeGroot, John and Sue McRo- Probably all of those Curves Camille Howard, Matthew rie along with their boys, Luke sessions helped her stay in Smith and Jeff O’Neill. Happy and Larkin. June plans include good shape. We are wishing birthday wishes are being sent firewood preparation on June you well, Gloria. to you all. 14, visiting chalk artist, David Jo Gallant is recuperating at Happy anniversary wishes Colwell from Deer Isle on home from foot surgery. She are being sent to the following broke her foot last October and Richard and Alane Gayton, Da- just got around to having it re- vid and Karen Moraisey, Paul WE SERVICE paired. Then while Big John and Terri Wormell and Bill and was in charge, Molly-Jo, their Tina Gierlich. Best of wishes WHAT WE SELL! dear dog, jumped out of the car are on the way. May you enjoy Lawn Mowers • ATVs window and hurt her foot. Now your special days with friends Chainsaws & More they are recuperating together. and family. We are sending quick recovery Special hellos are going out CERTIFIED MECHANIC wishes to both of them. this week to Pastor Randy FULLY STOCKED PARTS DEPT. The new Holiday Committee Chretien, Jo and Molly-Jo has begun meetings to plan the Gallant, Gloria Lanigan, Mar- events for our October week- guerite Mains, Elden Jackson, 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 end. Anyone wanting to help Melissa Corbet, Susan James, A & E Plumbing should call the town office or Connie Cox and anyone else. Residential and Commercial Service Greg Pollock: Master Plumber GREAT NEWS! V.L. Tammaro is now the NEW Fujitsu Heat Pump Dealer in this area as well as an PIPE INSPECTION Authorized Efficiency Maine Contractor & LOCATION SYSTEM Fujitsu ductless mini-split air conditioners and heat pumps offer year-round Our CAMERA SYSTEM is an affordable whole-home comfort in most climates. solution for all your clogs. As much as half of the energy used IN-LINE INSPECTION in your home goes to heating and PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE cooling. So making smart decisions Efficiency Maine is SEWER AND DRAIN LINES about your home’s heating and air SEPTIC TANKS and MUCH MORE offering a $500 REBATE conditioning system can have a big for the purchase of eligible effect on your utility bills and your Indoor Wall-Mounted Model high efficiency ductless WE HAVE GOULDS PUMPS comfort. mini-split systems Full range of sizes & models • Residential, irrigation and farm service BUILT TOUGH FOR CONTINUOUS OPERATION AND LIFE LONG CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ON A FUJITSU Our Power Drain Cleaning Equipment MINI-SPLIT HEAT PUMP SYSTEM FOR YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS! can clear drainage problems such as: BLOCKAGES • ROOTS and MUCH MORE V.L. TAMMARO OIL CO., INC. Phone 207-454-7597 • Fax 207-454-8555 117 Main St., Woodland, Maine 427-6500 or 427-3775 16 Beech Street, Calais, Maine 04619 325 North St., Calais, Maine 454-7500 PAGE 25 Girl Scouts Participated in SCRTC Students - American Welding Food Drive Society Welding Exam

Gabrielle Nichols of Girl Scout Troop 1366 (l) and Addison Elsemore of Girl Scout Troop 2253 (r) participated in the National Letter Car- riers Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive. The girls braved the rain to help our local letter carriers collect food on May 10 and deliver it to the food pantry in Calais. (Submitted photo). From left to right: Tyler Fenderson, Jacob Scott, Dereck Moholland, Kevin Beek, Toby Tomah, Kyle Cyr, Cody Preston. Missing from photo: Dan McPhee, Mark Clossey and Wyatt Mahar. (Submitted Robbinston photo).

Kathy Mekelburg on the 17th. Last week 10 students from ais, Eastport and Baileyville. them for entrance into college 454-0654 The last freeze of the season the St. Croix Regional Techni- Cost of the exams are covered level programs. Students at The first day of June was occurred on May 29th. This is cal Center in Calais traveled through Perkins funding, a St. Croix Regional Technical wonderful. Except for the the latest spring freeze in 21 to Eastern Maine Community federal act that supports ca- Center can earn college credits black flies it was a good day Mays of record. The previous College in Bangor to take the reer and technical education while in high school through to get outdoors. The sunshine late record occurred on May American Welding Society in all 50 states. The national articulation agreements with illuminated the Sewall Memo- 28th back in 1994. The aver- welding exam. These high credentials the students earn in the Community College sys- rial Congregational Church age date for the last spring school students are from the the Technical Center programs tem. pm Sunday afternoon’s 4 pm freeze is May 14th. three surrounding schools the teach students entry level job service. Next Sunday is Chil- technical center serves, Cal- skills as well as preparing dren’s Sunday and there will be a special program at the church led by Helen Brooks. It will be at the regular time of 4 pm. The weather was great for the fundraiser for the Rob- binston Grange on May 31st at Marden’s. The next meet- Looking for an energy- ing of the Grange will be on Monday, June 9th at 7 pm at the Grange Hall. efficient solution that The Robbinston Historical Society held a very successful yard sale on Memorial Day cools and heats? weekend. Thanks to all who contributed items for the sale. On Tuesday, June 10th, there will be a primary elec- tion at the fire station from 8 am to 8 pm. You may register to vote or change your party affiliation at that time. June birthdays are John Da- vis on the 1st, Keegan McCor- Receive $150 mick on the 3rd, Mitchel Min- * go on the 7th, Meaghan Clark off your on the 23rd, Joan Olsson on the 19th, Maureen Gildea on installation! the 24th. Happy anniversary to Howie and Maryann Duvall One system will give you comfort, year-round. At the touch of a button, a ductless air conditioner with heat pump technology will keep your home at your desired level of comfort, year-round. The same unit effi ciently cooling your living space in the summer will keep your room Robbinston warm and cozy in the winter. • Cooling – 40% more energy-effi cient than a window unit School • Heating – 100% energy-effi cient; on average could reduce heating oil usage by 30% Kathy Mekelburg • No ductwork – quick and easy to install in any room 454-0654 • Quiet – is virtually silent The Spring Fling was a suc- cess. I didn’t win anything but Install by Labor Day and receive $150* off installation. Call today for a free estimate. it was fun. The softball championship will be held on June 7th at 9 am at the Edmunds Consoli- dated School. The Cobscook picnic will be held on June 13th with a rain date of June Like us on Calais (207) 454-7511 16th. 8th grade graduation Eastport (207) 853-4202 Machias (207) 255-6664 will be on June 18th at 6 pm * To receive the discount, equipment must be installed by September 1, 2014. and the last day of school, For complete details, contact Dead River Company. www.deadriver.com June 20th will be ½ day. PAGE 26

though we missed the last of course, some honey bees stray ball (new that morning) into winter here, we also missed from the boxes on the blueberry the lake for him to retrieve. the return of pairs of Bluebirds fields and they find their way Also at the rim were Barry and and Tree Swallows in their around town. I with my sister Patty Lentz front boxes, and the Hum- Friday of Memorial Day and her husband, Rich with our ming Birds.” Pete added, “We weekend, Jeff Orchard helped little dogs, Scuffy and Emmie, were here for an Oriole’s brief the Trouants get the Camp wa- respectively. Mike Johnson visit on his way to somewhere ter turned on, and their boat in and Diana St. Pierre were there Meddybemps else.” for the season. Pete and Jeff in his pontoon boat, as were Other wildlife appeared for also did the first Secchi (water Debbie and Carl Gordon with Linda Baniszeski June 15, at 10:30 a.m. follow- the first time last week. A duck clarity) test of the season. They their two dogs. It was a pretty ing the Meddybemps Church with four very tiny little ones usually do two tests in May. good sized group for the first In town news, Pete Trouant service. visited our shoreline. A pair of Not this year. “That evening,” of June. advises, “Our Special Town Mark your calendars -- Tues- loons were swimming on the Pete said, “our son Dan and Belated Birthday wishes to Meeting for the School Budget day, June 10 is Primary Elec- lake on Sunday. The Lentz’s his two sons, Kaz and Jagger Cheryl Zwingman-Bagley, who will be Tuesday, June 10, 2014, tion Day. The Community saw a very large coyote (or with their girl friends arrived at celebrated hers on May 28; and at 7:00 PM at the Community Center will be open all day so was it a wolf?) and four deer camp. The girls had never been we hope she had a great day. Center. There are six or seven be sure to cast your vote! while traveling to Robbinston here before, so now there are a Joe Demmons celebrates his School Articles and two or Liz and Pete Trouant recently from Meddybemps. Mona couple more enthusiasts! Sum- birthday on June 6. Barry and three general Town articles to enjoyed extensive travel for VanWart posted an interest- mer’s off to a great start!” my sister and her husband took vote on. The complete warrant most of the first three weeks ing picture of a red fox on her Last week, we saw Bob and me to The Redclyffe for a lovely will be posted at the Com- of May. The Trouants visited Facebook site. Her animal and Linda Gordon with their dogs birthday dinner on my birthday, munity Center by Tuesday, family in Dothan, Alabama; landscape photos are always out on the lake a few times in May 29. The night before, we June 3rd.” Dawn Winchester Tucson, Arizona; and Norway, beautiful. Our flower gardens their boat. This past weekend’s had dinner with my sister and reminds everyone about the Maine. Lucky them, they are getting quite lush, and a fine weather also encouraged husband at their camp, and she Father’s Day Coffee at the missed the last fits of winter lone yellow butterfly went by many of us to take our boats made me a yummy birthday Community Center, Sunday, in these parts. Pete said, “Al- the window the other day. Of to “the rim” for the first time cake. I am very thankful for this year. Wild azaleas create a the many beautiful cards and gorgeous border of pinkish lilac thoughtful gifts from family colors between the edge of the and friends. Thanks to all. You rim and heath. Terry Reynolds, know who you are. Getting Tammi Smith, Dan Wallace and older is just fine, considering his business partner, and Dan’s the alternative. lab/shep mix dog, “Sparky” Please send your personal, greatly enjoyed the warm tem- organization and community peratures and bright sunshine. news to LBaniszeski@myfair- Sparky kept Tammi quite busy point.net or phone 454-3719. throwing his ripped up tennis

Calais American Legion Michael McLean 454-3435 We had a great turnout placing approximately 900 flags on or Veterans’ graves! If we missed anyone’s grave site, please call me and give me the location, and I will personally place a marker and flag. The Memorial Day Parade & Ceremony went great! I want to thank everyone for their participation and sup- port to our Veterans and their families! Our State Legion Con- vention is the 13th,14th and 15th of June, in Bangor. I will be picking up our 2015 membership cards. Any correspondence: Commander Calais American Legion Sherman Brothers Post #3, PO Box 311, Calais, Maine 04619. Email: calleg3@yahoo. com. Tel: 207-214-4410(cell). Please leave message. Hope everyone has a safe summer! Commander Mike & Joan.

106 Main Street, #F, Houlton, ME 04730

Support Services, Free Pregnancy Tests, Confidential Peer Counseling, Abortion Recovery Program, Alternatives To Abortion. I Choose Calais Regional Hospital (207) 532-6380 • Toll Free (866) 204-0824 • www.care-net.org for quality, personal care that’s close to home. – Dr. William Gould Home the way you want it; healthcare when you need it. Assisted Living in the St. Croix Valley Because he felt the road to recovery shouldn’t Personalized Assisted Living Services to 30 residents in a take you far from home, Dr. William Gould warm, home-like setting. Conveniently located near the chose Calais Regional Hospital for his surgical Calais Regional Hospital in Calais, Maine. procedure—twice. A er his rst experience with the dedicated and professional surgery sta, it was NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS an easy choice to return. Discover the dierence 24 Hospital Lane When you need assistance with your daily routine, but want for yourself. Make it a quick recovery by staying Calais, Maine 04619 security of an assisted living facility, look no further. close to home, with Calais Regional Hospital. www.calaishospital.com To learn more, call (207)454-9227. This organization is an equal opportunity For information call Lila Taylor, LPN., Residential Director provider and employer. at (207) 454-3663, 40 Palmer Street, Calais, Maine Owned and Operated by First Atlantic Corporation

74834_QHR_CRH_5_875x10_5.indd 2 2/7/14 11:55 AM PAGE 27

Notice Public Notice Contents of Washington County Community College is seeking personal Request for Quotation in the following areas: Baileyville Town Meeting property at 1240 To consider the annual Town and -Printing River Road, Calais School Budgets belonging to Dustin Services Thursday, June 12, 2014 and Christy Bean Deadline for all submissions 6/09/2014, at 9 am. Woodland Elementary School Gym will be disposed Please contact Tom Moholland at 454-1020 for more information. Beginning at 6 PM of on July 1.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered May 24, 2013, as affected by Order entered May 22, 2014 in the action entitled Nationstar Mortgage, LLC v. Justin D. Torrey et al., by the Maine District Court, Division of Machias, Docket No. RE-10-64, wherein the Court adjudged the foreclo- sure of a mortgage granted by Justin D. Torrey to Bank of America, N.A. dated July 26, 2007 and recorded in the Washington County Registry of Deeds in Book 3312, Page 263, should the period of redemption have expired without redemption of the property by the mortgagor(s), a public sale of the property described in the mortgage will be conducted on July 8, 2014 commencing at 12:00 Noon at 45 Court Street, Houlton, Maine

The property is located at 38 Kansas Road, Milbridge, Washington County, Maine, reference as described in said mortgage.

The sale will be by public auction. All bidders for the property will be required to make a deposit of $5,000.00 in cash, certified or bank check at the time of the public sale made payable to Shechtman Halperin Savage, LLP, which deposit is non-refundable as to the highest bidder. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days of the public sale. In the event a representative of Nationstar Mortgage, LLC, as successor-by-merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP is not present at the time and place stated in this notice, no sale shall be deemed to have occurred and all rights to reschedule a subsequent sale are reserved.

Additional terms will be announced at the public sale.

Nationstar Mortgage, LLC, by its attorneys, Shechtman Halperin Savage, LLP Jeffrey J Hardiman, Esq. 1080 Main Street, Pawtucket, RI 02860. (401) 272-1400.

Invitation to Bidders NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Calais Downtown Façade Program, Calais, Maine Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered February 11, 2014 in Dated June 04, 2014 - Bids Due: June 19, 2014 the action entitled The Bank of New York Mellon f/k/a The Bank of New York as sucessor in interest to JP Morgan The City of Calais’s Downtown Façade Program announces the following Chase Bank, N.A., as trustee for the Benefit of the Certificateholders of Popular ABS, Inc., Mortgage Pass-Through individual building façade projects open for bid: Certificates Series 2006-E v. Joyce M. Lizotte a/k/a Joyce M. Earle et al., by the Maine District Court, Division of Calais, Docket No.: RE-12-008, wherein the Court adjudged the foreclosure of a mortgage granted by Joyce M. Lizotte Brief Project Descriptions: a/k/a Joyce M. Earle to Mortgage Electronic Systems, Inc., as nominee for Popular Financial Services, LLC, its suc- 1. Unobskey Professional Building – 311-315 Main Street, Restoration of cessors and/or assigns dated November 2, 2006 and recorded in the Washington County Registry of Deeds in Book Commercial Storefronts 3215, Page 31, should the period of redemption have expired without redemption of the property by the mortgagor(s), a public sale of the property described in the mortgage will be conducted on Sealed Proposals, from qualified contractors, for the work described in in- dividual building bid sets will be received at the office of the City Clerk, City June 25, 2014 commencing at 10:00 AM at 45 Court Street, Houlton, ME Building, 11 Church Street, P.O. Box 413, Calais, Maine 04619 until 12:00 noon on Thursday, June 19, 2014. Bid opening will occur at 3:00 pm on The property is located at 4 First Avenue, Baileyville, Washington County, Maine, reference as described in said mortgage. June 19, 2014 in the Council Chambers at the City Building, 11 Church Street, and will be a public opening. This project is funded in part by the The sale will be by public auction. All bidders for the property will be required to make a deposit of $5,000.00 in cash, Community Development Block Grant Program. The “Successful Bidder” certified or bank check at the time of the public sale made payable to Shechtman Halperin Savage, LLP, which deposit will be the lowest, qualified, responsible and responsive Bidder. is non-refundable as to the highest bidder. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days of the public sale. In the event a representative of The Bank of New York Mellon f/k/a The Bank of New York as sucessor Sealed proposals shall be in envelopes plainly marked: “Proposal for the in interest to JP Morgan Chase Bank, N.A., as trustee for the Benefit of the Certificateholders of Popular ABS, Inc., Calais Façade Program” and include building project number and name Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates Series 2006-E is not present at the time and place stated in this notice, no sale listed above. shall be deemed to have occurred and all rights to reschedule a subsequent sale are reserved.

Contractors are encouraged to visit the site and acquaint themselves Additional terms will be announced at the public sale. The Bank of New York Mellon f/k/a The Bank of with the Scope of Work for each prior to submission of bids. New York as sucessor in interest to JP Morgan Chase Bank, N.A., as trustee for the Benefit of the Project Manuals may be obtained by email from the Development Director, Certificateholders of Popular ABS, Inc., Mortgage City of Calais with an email address of: [email protected] or Pass-Through Certificates Series 2006-E , in person from the Development Director, City of Calais, P.O. 413, Calais, by its attorneys, Shechtman Halperin Savage, LLP Maine 04619 or by telephone by calling Development Director, City of Cal- James M. Garnet, Esq. ais, (207) 454-2521 extension 1002. 1080 Main Street, Pawtucket, RI 02860 (401) 272-1400 An Equal Opportunity Employer and Provider Adult Family Care Homes of Maine - Assisted Living NEED A BREAK? Homes and staff are state licensed. Calais ▪ Home Cooked Meals RN Consultant on staff. Space available for ▪ Laundry Services We accept MaineCare, private pay Alternative Care Respite Care for your loved ▪ Private Rooms Available one. From 1 day to 30 days, clients and insurance. 152 South St., Calais, ME ▪ Aid with Personal Care Come visit our homes. 207-454-8961 we accommodate the ▪ Aid with Dispensing Medications elderly as well as mental ▪ Transportation to Doctors’ Call 1-207-952-0241, 1-207-270-1415, Residential Care • Day Care health and physical Appointments and Activities or 1-207-952-2061 or visit us on our Respite Care disabilities. website at www.afch.net PAGE 28

PUBLIC NOTICE A Public Hearing will be held by the Municipal Officers of the City of Calais on Thursday, June 12, 2014 at St. Croix #1 Firehouse, Dewey Sheehan Named to Dean's List at the 9 Church Street, at 6:00 p.m. to consider the following Special University of Vermont Amusement Permit Renewal: Dewey Sheehan has been named to the dean's list for the Spring 2014 semester at the University Just South of the Border, 449 Main St, Calais of Vermont. Sheehan, from Pembroke, ME, is a First Year Engineering major in the College of Engineering & Math Sciences. All citizens may appear and show just cause, if any, why this To be named to the dean's list, students must have a grade-point average of 3.0 or better and rank in the top 20 percent of their class in their respective college or school. Application should not be approved.

Per Order Calais City Council /s/ Theresa M. Porter, City Clerk

ATTENTION VOLUNTEERS The Town of Princeton is seeking experienced craftspersons and workers to join in the fun of volunteering a bit of your time constructing a 14’X16’ addition to the Public Library. Please post in your respective papers for two weeks.

Framers, carpenters, electricians, plumbers, sheetrockers, roofers, Have a great Holiday weekend!! workers and yes, even cooks are needed. Male or female, won’t you consider this community spirit endeavor to help our library? Thanks,

Contact 796-5333 for information or stop in at the Princeton Tammy Pulk Public Library or Town Office. HR / Business Office Manager Maine Veterans’ Homes 32 Veterans Way STATE OF MAINE SUPERIOR COURT Machias, ME 04654 WASHINGTON, ss. CIVIL ACTION [email protected] DOCKET NO. RE-2013-024 (207)255-0162 THE FIRST, N.A. Plaintiff v. ORDER ON PLAINTIFF’S MOTION FOR ADAM D. MCPHERSON, in his capacity as the ENLARGEMENT OF TIME FOR SERVICE Personal Representation of the ESTATE OF AND FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION PATRICIA D. MCPHERSON and as devisee of UPON ADAM D. MCPHERSON AND ROSS PATRICIA D. MCPHERSON D. MCPHERSON and ROSS D. MCPHERSON, as devisee of PATRICIA 4 Hill Street D. MCPHERSON, Calais, Maine Book 2623, Page 269 Defendants TOWN OF PRINCETON TAX-ACQUIRED PROPERTY FOR SALE BY SEALED BID THIS CAUSE was heard on Plaintiff’s Motion by its attorney Darcie P.L. Beaudin, Skelton, Taintor & Abbott, 95 Main Street, Auburn, Maine 04210, to enlarge the time for service and for service pursuant to M.R.Civ. P. 4(g) upon The Town of Princeton one property that has been acquired through Defendants Adam D. McPherson, in his capacity as the personal representative of the Estate of Patricia D. McPherson the tax lien process which it would like to sell by sealed bid. Sealed and as devisee of Patricia D. McPherson, and Ross D. McPherson, as devisee of Patricia D. McPherson, and their bids on this property must be received at the Town Office no later heirs, legal representatives, devisees, assigns, trustees in bankruptcy, disseisors, creditors, lienors, grantees, and all than Friday, June 13, 2014 at 3:00 p.m. other persons unascertained or not in being, or unknown, or out of the state, and all other persons whomsoever who may claim any right, title, interest or estate, legal or equitable by, through or under them and it appearing that this is Bids will be opened by the Board of Selectmen on Tuesday, June an action to quiet title to said real estate which action will affect the rights and title of any of such Defendants to the 17, 2014 - 6:30 p.m. at the Princeton Town Office. The winning bid premises located at 4 Hill Street, Calais, Maine, and described in the deed recorded in the Washington County Registry will be awarded at this time. Bids should be mailed or delivered to: of Deeds in Book 2623, Page 269. Town of Princeton, P.O. Box 408, 15 Depot Street, Princeton, . It appears that the Defendants cannot, with due diligence, be served by any other prescribed method; and ME 04668. that the address of the Defendants are unknown and cannot be ascertained by reasonable diligence; and therefore, IT IS ORDERED, that Plaintiff shall cause a copy of this Order to be published in The Calais Advertiser, a newspaper All bids should be in a sealed envelope with the map and lot published in Calais, Maine, having a general circulation in Washington County, Maine, and in The Salt Lake Tribune, a number in the lower left hand corner and the name of the person newspaper published in Salt Lake City, Utah, having a general circulation in Salt Lake County, Utah, once a week for bidding in the upper left hand corner. The successful bidder will three (3) consecutive weeks, the first publication to be made within thirty (30) days after the date hereof, and service to have five (5) days from notification to pay the entire bid amount. be complete on the twenty-first (21st) day after the first publication. IT IS ORDERED that a copy of this Order as published shall be mailed to the Defendants if their addresses After payment is received the successful bidder will be issued are known. a Quit Claim Deed by the Town of Princeton and thereafter, the IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that the deadline for completing service on the Defendants be extended to the bidder assumes all responsibilities for the property. The Town of date that sufficient to permit service on the Defendants in the manner described in this Order. Princeton reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that Defendant Adam D. McPherson and Defendant Ross D. McPherson, who wishes to oppose this lawsuit must prepare and file a written answer to the Complaint within twenty (20) days after The property being offered for sale by the Town is located: service is complete in the manner described below, by delivering it in person or by mail to the office of the Clerk of the Washington County Superior Court, 47 Court Street, P.O. Box 526, Machias, Maine 04654. On or before the day he Land (1.2 acres) Located at 319 Main Street – Map 7 Lot 11 files the answer, the Defendant Adam D. McPherson and the Defendant Ross D. McPherson must mail a copy of his Minimum bid: $891.00 answer to Plaintiff’s attorney at her said address. For further information please call the Town Office at 796-2744. IMPORTANT WARNING: ANY DEFENDANT WHO FAILS TO FILE AN ANSWER WITHIN THE TIME STAT- ED ABOVE, OR IF, AFTER FILING AN ANSWER, FAILS TO APPEAR AT ANY TIME THE COURT NOTIFIES HIM TO DO SO, A JUDGMENT OF DEFAULT MAY BE ENTERED AGAINST HIM IN HIS ABSENCE FOR THE RELEIF For Sale By Bid: DEMANDED IN THE COMPLAINT. IF ANY DEFENDANT INTENDS TO OPPOSE THIS LAWSUIT, HE SHOULD NOT FAIL TO ANSWER WITHIN THE REQUIRED TIME. One Portable (mobile) classroom - built by Schiavi Mobile If any Defendant believes the Plaintiff is not entitled to all or part of the claim set forth in the Complaint, or if Homes. It is 54' x 28' (would make an excellent camp). he believes that he has a claim of his own against the Plaintiff, he should speak to a lawyer. If he feels he cannot afford Unit must be moved by buyer no later than August 1, 2014. to pay a fee to a lawyer, he may ask the Clerk of the Superior Court for information as to places where he may seek Unit may be seen at Woodland Elementary School, legal assistance. 23 Fourth Avenue, Baileyville Bids will close at end of day June 13, 2014. Dated this 28th Day of April, 2014 ROBERT E. MURRAY Baileyville School Committee reserves the right to JUDGE, SUPERIOR COURT accept or reject any or all bids. PAGE 29

Center. maintained. don’t return, but we don’t set get June 10th from 10 am until Cooper Marcia and Paul Wheelock Don’t forget to vote next the times ourselves. Don’t for- 8 pm. went to a Robbinston Bal- Tuesday, as there are some im- Arline Flood let Recital which their grand- portant issues at stake. Sandy 454-3347 daughter, Tianna Wheelock, Lyon and I, as town clerk and Yancy’s Restaurant was in held in Bangor on warden, set up and tested the Now Hiring for the following positions Memorial Day was a little Saturday. There were 15 acts electronic voting machine a different this year without the which was about an hour pro- couple of weeks ago. The list Calais band to lead the annual gram and then they went to of requirements gets longer ev- Grill Cook Position, 25-25 hours parade but the rain and threat celebrate a belated birthday ery year and we have to keep Weekly with fixed schedule - $10/hour of rain held the band from for Tianna at the Olive Garden on our toes following the war- marching. A very small group complete with a birthday cake. den’s list. Pizza Cook Position, 25-30 hours of veterans marched, also other She turned 7 years old. Several fire departments With fixed schedule - $9/hour groups were smaller than usu- Along with Father’s Day on rushed to Meddybemps to Lor- al. There was three buglers for Sunday the 15th, there are some raine Gilcrests home when her Dishwasher Position, 20-23 hours TAPS which was very touch- great birthdays in June. Happy basement filled up with smoke ing both at the bridge and at birthday to Janna Gillespie, and fortunately it was a clothes With fixed schedule - $9/hour the Veterans’ Cemetery. Gor- Peggy Brownlee, Mary Dono- dryer on fire. No one was hurt. don Lord was the last veteran van, Teresa Kowalski, Richard Get well wishes to John Wait Staff Position, 15-25 hours buried there. Bern Johnson Crosby, Laura Cousins, Ver- Johnson who is having prob- With fixed schedule - wait staff wage plus tips had a weak spell at the park nice Young, Gerald Cooper, lems with his hip and traveling Come in for an application anytime. but after an overnight visit at Smoky Dunton, Paul Lafferty, to Bangor for appointments. the Calais Hospital he was pro- Vanessa Flood, Paul Wheelock Also to Frank Green who is Sorry, no phone calls please. Must apply in person. nounced all right. We’re glad and all you other delightful always very lame. Frank’s 332 North Street, Calais he’s ok. We were at the ceme- June babies. daughter lives in Massachu- Please come to the back door of the building. tery while the flags were being Northern Forest Center setts not Maine as was printed placed and it was the largest spokesperson Julie Evans in the Calais Advertiser. Her group ever. Where were they spoke at the Cooper Select- name is Kathy Green and she Position Available during the parade? There were board meeting on May 13th. works in North Adams, MA. Maine Care Billing Specialist cards made by school chil- She explained about creating She goes to work on the Mo- dren pinned on the wall at the a community forest within the hawk Train every day. She Bowling Club where a lunch Township 19th area. The area visited in Cooper at her Dad’s The Calais School Department is accepting was held after the parade, towns to share future costs. home on beautiful Cathance applications for the position of Maine Care Billing praising the veterans for their Our son is a forest ranger and Lake for Frank’s birthday on Specialist. service and sacrifice. Peggy believe me, money to keep up May 20th. Brownlee set up the lunch and trails, etc. is always a concern. A quick recovery to my Person will be responsible for all Maine we appreciate this each year. It’s a costly thing to do and I classmate Evelyn Goodine Care activities in Calais Schools including Commander Mike is always hope others realize that we who took an unfortunate spill enrolling students, creating student files, dependable taking care of the live on top of some wonderful on uneven ground and has billing and following all Maine Care, Sherman Bros. #3 business. parks in Baring and Edmunds. some battle scars to prove it. The auxiliary didn’t do well What do we need with an ex- The voting hours in Cooper Molina APS and State and Federal regulations. on poppies as once again the pensive headache? It would are from 10 am to 8 pm. Each VFW was out on the same day. be closer to go to the ones that year someone shows up too Associate degree and/or equivalent So if some folks see two differ- we already have and that are early and we feel bad if they work experience with Maine Care required. ent poppies, one a pretty plas- tic flower and the other hand made of crepe paper by veter- Position Available Applications are available at the ans, that is what happened and Education Technician Superintendent of Schools’ Office the Legion auxiliary decided One on One 32 Blue Devil Hill, Calais, ME 04619 to go another day. These little poppies are given by the aux- The Calais School Department is accepting Applications close: June 13, 2014 iliary to everyone marching in applications for a one on one to work with a the Memorial Day parade each secondary student with special needs. year in memory of all those Join local organizations in advocating for solutions to alleviate who gave all. Position will start August 27, 2014 Cathance Grange met on the long-term poverty that causes hunger and helping low-income Wednesday, May 24th at 7 pm households move towards greater economic self-sufficiency. Ed Tech III preferred, will consider Ed Tech I with a small group. The yard The AmeriCorps VISTAs will fight hunger in Washington County through sale was discussed and it will increased access to USDA federal nutrition programs, providing Supplemental be held later in the summer. Applications are available at the Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) outreach and, assisting in the The Volunteer Fire Depart- Superintendent of Schools’ Office implementation and expansion of the Summer Food Service Program (SFSP), ment has asked for help with a public baked bean supper and 32 Blue Devil Hill and developing outreach activities to increase healthy food access within it was agreed to do this with Calais, ME 04619 Washington County. Two full time 12 month positions are available. a date to be set after meet- VISTA members should have experience with, knowledge of, or willing ing with those in charge. The Grange suppers have always to learn volunteerism, fundraising, grant writing, and group facilitation. been popular in Cooper. Look VISTA members will need to have reliable transportation and be highly for information on this later. organized, detail oriented, have strong computer skills, be a flexible, be Sorry to report that some of a team player, work independently, and have excellent communication our faithful members have a skills. Willing to train the right person! few health problems now with arthritis, bad hips, etc. The Please send résumé and cover letter to: Hallees called and they will Eleody Libby Washington County: One Community be back this month. Louise by mail: 121 Court Street, Machias, ME 04654 by Lee had a fun program with a e-mail: [email protected] tricky quiz. Frank Green was For more information and/or to apply online, visit: www.americorps.gov Chaplain pro-tem and gave the closing thought. The CWA Select Hunger, Maine, and Anti-Hunger Opportunity Corps prize was won by Justin Day. John Johnson won the mystery AOS #77, SUNRISE COUNTY SCHOOL SYSTEM prize for the men and Mary Campbell for the women. Pembroke Elementary School Jeremy Townes was pastor Fall 2014 at the Meddybemps Christian Church. Goods were donated OPENING to the food pantry and Sandy Grade One Teacher Lyon held a women’s Bible study with a prayer calendar With Strong Literacy Background completed. It’s good to have Position will close when suitable candidate is found her back and we pray that her Boston check-up will give her Send completed AOS 77 application to: good news this week. A Fa- AOS #77, Sunrise County School System ther’s Day coffee is planned for June 15th to be held at P O Box 190, Eastport, ME 04631 • 853-2567 the Meddybemps Community PAGE 30 FOR SALE HELP WANTED CLASSIFIED ADS 2003 FORD WINDSTAR CRMA POSITIONS VAN - Fair condition. $4,500 Adult Family Care Home TREE REMOVAL FOR RENT or best offer. Call 726-4083 of Maine. CRMA positions for more info. 23-1-C available - full time or part CLEAN AND QUIET FURNISHED LG. 2 BDRM. time. Call Tom at 454-8961 or ROOMS. Smoking and non- APT. including washer and CANADIAN LOG HOME 270-1415. 11-TFN-C STUMP smoking available. Reason- dryer with inside finished - Coastal Lubec. Magnifi- able rents. Call 454-3630 porch above Hairmasters Non- cent. Impressive water views. WANTED GRINDING 24-TFN-C smoking. All inclusive. Call 3bdrm, 2 bath, privacy. For FURNISHED ROOM for 952-0241. 18-TFN-C appointment 207-733-4643. BASIC PICK-UP WANTED rent in quiet building in Calais. 2 BDRM APT. Church Street, 23-6-PD - 1 Owner, 4 cylinder, auto- Call 454-7492. 14-TFN-C Calais. Heat, electric, water, matic, 1/4 ton. 726-4498. 726-4748 APTS. 91 North Street, 1 sewer, trash and snow removal Two Apartments 23-1-CC BDRM and efficiency. No and lawn care. Available June pets. 454-8936 day, 454-2287 1, 2014. $775/month. 1st, last For Rent evenings. 21-TFN-C and security. No pets. 207- 14 Lowell Street 1 or 2 BDRM APTS available 214-5393. Leave message. EARN EXTRA MONEY! in Calais and Princeton. 19-TFN-C Downstairs Apt: 1 bdrm, Store front for rent in Calais large kitchen The Bangor Daily News is looking to contract for delivery services with on North Street. 949-1321. 3 BDRM HOME in Wood- enthusiastic individuals in the following area: 48-TFN-C land. 25 Summit St. Hot top Other Apt: 2 story with 2 1 BDRM 1ST FLOOR STU- driveway. 1 car garage $550/ bdrms. DIO APT. Nonsmoking. Heat, month. 263-4487. 22-TFN-C For more info. CALAIS area lights, water, sewer, plowing, garbage removal and cable COMING SOON BAI- call 214-6373 If you are interested in being your own boss and earning included. $1,000/month. 207- LEYVILLE: Furnished 2 extra money delivering the newspaper, please contact GARY 952-0241. 3-TFN-C BDRM Apts. Newly renovat- Office Space For Rent CABINS FOR RENT - $300/ ed. All utilities including cable TOTH at 1-800-432-7964, x8040 or 271-7237 or email month. No pets. Security & and wifi. Weekly and monthly 800-900 sq. ft. at [email protected]. one month rent. 214-8700. rates. 454-3507 or 214-0033. 403 Main St. Calais 17-TFN-C 15-TFN-C Heat, Water & Sewer These are independent contractor opportunities. Included in Rent $350.00/month - Grand Lake Stream References & security Dave McCullough There ended up being a timing deposit required problem with our next meeting Call 454-2350 The feeling of summer is in date and when the kids were for information. the air and in the temperature due to go. So, it was decided to outside! Nights are still cool do this by email vote by offi- which allows for nice sleep- cers, board members and those Paying cash for your ing. that attend most meetings. old unwanted gold or 105 Calais Avenue, Calais The sad news about town is I got 8 responses & all said (Old American Legion building) the impact of the waterfront fire “yes”, mainly because we have sterling jewelry. and the loss of the boathouses. sent these classes there before As news unfolds on this topic and maybe yearly. Kendall’s Fine Jewelry FIRST AUCTION we will keep you posted. After a few days went by, I 293 Main Street, Calais A highlight this past week was asked to give these classes Sunday, June 8 was the gathering to wish a one hour Survival Speech. 454-8814 Mark Berry well in his future 5/27/14 Speech Day: HOURS: Preview - 11AM-1PM endeavors and heartfelt thanks I appeared in “full dress”, Monday to Saturday Auction - 1PM for his work at the Downeast guide hat, 3 guide patch shirt, 8:30AM - 5:00PM Lakes Land Trust. GLS Wom- dungarees, and of course cam- en to Women group provided eo sneakers. Some Items: American Doll, 2 Wood Buffets, flavorful refreshments. Forty- I had my Fire Starter Kit, FOR RENT Vintage Dishes & Antique Dish, Household Furniture, five attended this gathering. Survival Equipment Kit, 3 3 Bedroom Apartment Laura Schaefer made a mov- pages of guide school notes New Nascar Items, New Love Seat, Empire Bureau, $600/month ing talk that highlighted her that I had shortened for kids, Oriental Rug and much More! memories of Mark’s service. a topo map, a lake navigation Efficiency Apartment Best wishes to Mark and his map, and more. family and many thanks for his We talked about Camp- $300/month FOOD VENDOR ON SITE! services! ing; Energy Food that you Water & Sewer Incl. in Both Upcoming Events at the should always take with you No Pets Call Melissa S. Wells - your local Auctioneer today! Land Trust. Call 796-2100 for (like cheese and pickles); I Security + 1st & Last details. showed them my Fire Starter Mon Jun 23, 2014 6:30 pm Kit & talked about what you 214-8700 (207) 214-7699 - 7:30 pm can use in the woods to start a When Maine was California: fire. Weather and how to read FOR RENT How Earthquakes and Vol- it as it travels across the sky; 7,000 FT. OF Apartments for canoes Made the Maine We Cloths; Ticks; Hypothermia; WAREHOUSE Calais – two or three bedroom, one bath, house for rent on Know and Love Fire; Survival Secrets; Itiner- SPACE rent in Calais Wed Jun 25, 2014 10:00 am ary; Boat Equipment List; and in-town lot with one car garage. - 3:00 pm: Maine Volunteer how to put all of this on your AVAILABLE! Office Space $700 monthly, plus utilities. Lake Monitoring Training computer. RENT ALL OR PARTIAL. Thu Jun 26, 2014 7:00 pm At the end I presented Mrs. for lease Security deposit required along Loading dock and overhead with first and last months rent. - 8:00 pm: The Last Great Andrews the check for Green- doors and office. $450-$750 Walk—Book Discussion with land Point, from the GLSGA. Inclusive. Please provide references. Wayne Curtis The crowd went wild! Call 454-7712, Immediately available The following is a great So, they know more about 214-9136 or 214-7497 Call 214-6002 story about the GLS Guides survival and I learned a few Call Phil 710-2296 reaching out to the community tricks myself. I wanted to share it with you. Any of you guys got hair some early fly hatches are Mike Remillard made the pre- spray that I can borrow? out on the stream and many FOR RENT 1851 MANOR HOUSE sentation. Mike are having success with dry A Great Place to Live Mike’s Speech at the Princ- The Women to Women yard flies. The reports are that the 3 Bedroom Apt. eton Elementary 4TH & 6TH sale is scheduled for June 20th bass are going on the beds in 29 Main St., Princeton Grade. At the (guides) Spa- and 21st. You may donate the warmer lakes in the area. View of lake & within 1 BEDROOM ghetti Dinner, I notified JR items by calling Elaine Brown Good fishing! walking distance of all APARTMENTS that the above teacher asked at 796-5269, Karen Sprague Your humble correspondent, us (GLSGA) for $300 so the at 796-5101 or Sue Whitely at Dave McCullough 207-839- amenities. Comfortable • Beautiful above kids can go to Greenland 796-0888. A great cause and a 4205 or dmccull1@maine. $400/month + security Affordable Point, a Big Lake kid’s outdoor nice way to clean clutter from rr.com Call William Fisher fun place. The plan was to vote your storage spaces. Call Len @ 853-3101 on this at the next meeting. Fishing reports at good that 207-796-2296 PAGE 31

Washington PASSAMAQUODDY CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER POSITION OPENING County FISCAL DIRECTOR Jobs QUALIFICATIONS: • A minimum of an Associate’s degree in business required Maine Job Bank currently Sunrise Opportunities has openings in the Eastport Residential has employers seeking em- with a Bachelor’s degree preferred. Care Facility for a Mental Health Rehabilitation Technician (MHRT ployees for various job open- • Computer skills (word processing, database management, I). Applicants must be able to work independently with adults with ings, including: spreadsheet use essential) developmental disabilities and must be willing to work flexible Imaging Technologist, Ma- • Good public relations skills hours including overnight shifts. chias; Seasonal CDL Drivers- • Previous experience in small business management Class A or B, Columbia Falls; • Driver’s license and vehicle required Applicants must hold a valid drivers license with a good driving record Seasonal Produce Associate and must possess or be able to obtain the following certifications: (part-time), Machias; Floor • Able to pass a Criminal History Record Check (CHRC) Care Worker (part-time), Jone- • Able to pass a drug test CRMA, MHHS, CPR, First Aid, and Mandt. Sunrise Opportunities sport; RN/LPN (per diem), • Or other qualifications as deemed appropriate and equivalent will provide this training to the right applicant. Lubec; Customer Service Rep- by the Policy Council and School Committee resentative, Machias; Store Very generous benefit package and competitive wages with an Clerk/Opener, Columbia Falls; extra stipend for working the overnight shift. Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner, Request an application and apply to: Calais/Machias; Class A Truck Ronald Jenkins, Superintendent of Schools For more information and to receive an application contact Drivers, Machiasport/Steuben; Maine Indian Education Judy Townsend @ Weekend C.N.A., Jonesport; 39A Union St., Calais, ME 04619 • 454-2126 Temporary Customer Service Representative, Lubec; PSS Eastport Residential Care Facility, PO Box 262, 4 Clark Street (part-time), Milbridge; Physi- Accepting applications until 3:00 pm on Friday, June 13, 2014 Eastport, ME 04631 • (207) 853-2306 cal Therapist (part-time), Ma- chias; Heavy Equipment Me- Native American Preference Equal Opportunity Employer chanic/Welder, Machias; Tech Former/Present Head Start Parent Preference Support Technician, Machias; and many more! EOE Need help with your Maine AOS #77, SUNRISE COUNTY SCHOOL SYSTEM Job Bank registration and/or Perry Elementary School your job search? Call Career- Fall 2014 Center at 255-1900 (Machias) Bookkeeper / 454-7551 (Calais) or stop by OPENINGS to see us. Like us on Facebook The Washington County Council of Governments (WCCOG) is seeking at Washington County Career- I – I Special Education Ed Tech Centers! a bookkeeper for part time employment (20 hours/week). Located in the Itinerant Art Teacher (Part-time) Calais office duties include tracking time and expenses for a three Elementary Teacher person office funded by multiple contracts with municipalities, Nook & Cranny foundations, county, state and federal agencies. Under the direction of ANTICIPATED OPENING the Executive Director and a consulting accountant the bookkeeper will Ed Tech II Help Wanted prepare twice-monthly payroll, maintain the Quickbooks accounting • Prep Cook software, balance bank accounts and assist with reporting to the Positions will close when suitable candidates are found • Line Cook WCCOG Executive Committee and General Assembly. Compensation Send completed AOS 77 application to: • Dishwasher depending on experience. Please submit resume to Judy East, AOS #77, Sunrise County School System • Waiters/Waitresses WCCOG Executive Director, PO Box 631, Calais ME 04619, P O Box 190, Eastport, ME 04631 853-2567 454-3335 by June 30, 2014. Call 2-3PM or after 8PM Passamaquoddy Health Center, located on the From: Jennifer Lank Passamaquoddy reservation near Princeton, ME, is Date: Fri, May 30, 2014 at 1:59 PM looking for a part-time, permanent Paramedic/EMT. Subject: Ad Job Posting To: [email protected] Applicant must be licensed as an EMT in Maine. Applicants may inquire or send resume to: Good Afternoon, Nakia Dana, Health Director Passamaquoddy Health Center We would like to place an ad in your paper looking PO Box 97, Princeton, ME 04668 • 207.796.2321 for the ¼ of a page with the attached information. [email protected] If you have any questions please feel free to call or email.

Thank you,

Jennifer Lank Receptionist Roosevelt Campobello International Park DSP /CRMA [email protected] 506-752-2922 Sunrise Opportunities has an opening in the Calais Boarding Home for a Direct Support Professional (DSP) / Certified Residential Medications Aide (CRMA). Applicants must be willing to work all shifts including overnights and weekends. Applicants must be high school graduates or GED equivalent and must possess or be able to obtain the following certifications: CRMA, DSP, CPR, First Aid, and Mandt. Sunrise Opportunities will provide this training to the right applicant. Competitive wages and benefits packages. For more information and to receive an application contact Kelli Toole @ Calais Boarding Home, 36 Calais Avenue, Calais, ME 04619 • (207) 454-0158 Equal Opportunity Employer 2011 Chevrolet Aveo

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