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VOL. 179, NO. 27 JULY 3, 2014 © 2014 The Calais Advertiser Inc. $1.50 (tax included) The Calais Advertiser would like to wish everyone a safe and happy 4th of July! Youngest Girl Scouts Help CRH and Food Pantry By Jayna Smith Ecumenical Food Pantry with needed food items and Calais With the first Girl Scout Regional Hospital’s Emer- Troop organized in 1912, gency Department with toys local girls are proving that to provide to sick or injured more than 100 years later, the children who come into the mission of girl scouting still hospital. stands true. Building courage, Troop leader Tonia Griffin confidence, and character, explained, “We asked the food even the youngest are proving pantry for items they needed they, too, can accomplish big ahead of time and were told things. about the backpack program. Recently six young ladies— We were provided with some two kindergarteners from Ed- ideas of items to include.” munds along with two kinder- The girls shopped at a lo- garteners and two first graders cal department store for the from Pembroke, all part of items as well as for toys for Daisy Troop #2259—teamed the hospital while the moms up to complete their first com- kept track of pricing on their munity service project. After calculators. “The girls even the small but mighty group pushed the carts until they got sold 1,000 boxes of Girl too heavy,” Griffin added. Scout cookies, they came up “As their troop leader, I with the idea of donating the am very proud of their hard Addisen Goodwin, Katie G. & Keeley T. are pictured with food pantry representative Len Hanson af- money from their cookie sale work with their cookie sales, ter making a donation to the pantry. Unavailable for the photo were Callie Baker, Cheyenne Dehm, profits to two worthy causes. making their choices for their and Miranda Cheney. (Photo provided by Tonia Griffin.) After some discussion among service projects, and follow- the troop, it was decided to ing through with those proj- that profits would be used to ect was not done in an ef- did provide each girl with a Scouts Give Back” as recogni- ects,” Griffin said. Although fort to earn a badge, Griffin “fun patch” displaying “Girls tion for their hard work. help the Irene Chadbourne this community service proj- City Council Passes Municipal Budget By Kaileigh Deacon Municipal Budget. After the tions. I know the council here same and cutting the two posi- some of the paper work would Budget workshop held prior to doesn’t want to raise taxes tions at the police department; need to be cut like accident The Calais city Council held the last City Council meeting but I think that if you lay off raising the mil rate by forty reports so the Calais Police their meeting in the Assembly City Manager Diane Barnes a person in the police depart- cents and keeping the admin- would only handle State man- room at Washington County was asked to look over the ment, a real body, I don’t istrative position and having dated reports so on a public Community College. proposed budget and proposed know how they’re going to an overlay of $66,000; or in- way, a $1000 or greater, or a The meeting started with cuts to come up with some work out the schedule but it’s creasing the mil rate by forty personal injury. There will be the presentation of a plaque alternate solutions. Barnes had going to be really difficult... cents and keeping the officer no double coverage on several to Diane Barnes from the City three suggestions in order to hard to do paperwork in that position and having an overlay shifts which would require the Council for her seven years of keep one of the proposed posi- office, so it would be really of $49,000. Sheriff’s Department and the service to the City of Calais. tions being cut from the Police helpful to have Marcia but Chief David Randall ex- State Police to help out. The meeting then adjourned Department. at the same time if we need plained the loss of services with Randall: As far as hav- into a brief executive session Diane Barnes: I just thought the feet on the street as Dave the cutting of the two positions. ing the lobby closed, I real- before returning. that before we go down that Randall would say. By cutting the administrative ize that’s an inconvenience The next item on the agenda road and lay people off you The three options presented position the lobby of the police so things like fingerprint- was a public hearing on the should at least have some op- were keeping the mil rate the station would be closed and so (continued on page 2)

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PAGE 2 Council Downeast LNG Moving Forward With Plans (continued from 1) For LNG Import/Export Terminal ing, sex offender registration, and Downeast LNG (DELNG) the Federal Energy Regulatory of firm gas pipeline capac- drug take back, announced today that it is Commission (FERC) for its ity, thereby supporting the probably what we planning to develop a bi-direc- originally proposed regasifica- construction of new pipelines would do is once tional LNG facility at its pro- tion project. to the region and increasing a month, maybe posed location in Robbinston, Although the proposed bi- market liquidity. DELNG the third Thurs- , meaning that it will be directional facility will require will also release up to 20 days day we would be able to handle both the import modifications to the current of pipeline capacity annually open from 8-12 for and export of natural gas. The site plan, much of the facility to New England consumers people to do those proposed project will have the will remain the same. on the coldest winter days to things. ability to liquefy 2 million tons The reconfigured DELNG increase gas supply, thereby The services that of LNG (270 mmcfd of gas) project will retain one LNG reducing high winter spot gas were provided by per year or regasify 10mmcfd storage tank, pier, regasifica- prices in the region. the office will fall to of LNG, as market conditions tion equipment and natural gas Based upon a recently up- the chief to handle. warrant. pipeline as currently proposed, dated economic impact study And other officers “Our project will bring adding liquefaction capacity to by Professor Todd Gabe of who have been help- much-needed jobs and eco- the current design. The esti- the University of Maine, the ing out with other nomic development to Maine,” mated cost of constructing the project generates significant duties will contin- said DELNG president and facility is $1.3 to 1.4 billion. economic benefits. These in- ue to do so. Sev- founder Dean Girdis. “Having DELNG will offer up to 2 mil- clude: eral people stood a bi-directional7209 facility Dixie will Hwy.lion tons •of LNGFairfield, per annum OH• Over 45014-5596 the three-year con- up and voiced that give us the ability to respond beginningwww.mmi.us in 2019/2020 to struction period, the proposed they were ok with to market conditions and cus- LNG buyers through a tolling LNG terminal will generate on the increase to the tomer needs while increasing model. As compared to other average 2,350 full- and part- mil rate if it meant keeping an officer Mayor Marianne Moore presents former the supply of natural gas in the LNG projects proposed in the time jobs and labor income City Manager Diane Barnes with a plaque state, whether we are import- U.S., DELNG will offer LNG of $375 million. An estimated including Councilor thanking her for her seven years of service ing or exporting, ” buyers an opportunity to ac- 1,100 construction jobs will be Alan Dwelley. to the City of Calais. (Photo by Kaileigh The DELNG project, which cess Canadian and USA gas employed annually during its Alan Dwelley: I Deacon). DATE: ______May 8, 2014 wasWe first are proposed sending in 2005, ___ 1reserves, page(s) with gas including committed construction.this cover page. don’t mind pay- received in May of 2014 a under a fixed price contract. • After the proposed LNG ing a little extra to keep our Ordinance, and the ATV or- positive Final Environmental DELNG plans to submit its terminal is completed, the per- public safety people on the dinance. Public hearings on TO: Sweeties Downeast Impact Statement (FEIS) from FROM:FTA and non-FTAJohn Snyder export manent statewide impact of its streets. changes to these ordinances requests with the DOE and annual operations—including The Municipal budget passed will be held. Attn: Lisa enter the pre-filingMerchant process Mapsmultiplier (MMI) effects—will be with a vote of four to three The Council approved the with FERC within a month. an estimated $68.0 million in without an increase in the mil outdoor family movie nights as Email: [email protected] DELNG hopesFax: to begin 513-874-0800 con- output, 337 full- and part-time rate and a cut of $173,000 to well as the requests for sewer struction in Tel:2016 and1-800-322-6277 looks jobs, and $21.6 million Ext. in 343la- the Police Department Budget abetments. The city accepted forward to developing its pro- bor income. who will lose both an officer the Drug Forfeiture Funds posed projectSet in collaboration # ME0026 • The permanent impact of position and the administrative which will be put into an ac- with the citizens of Maine. the LNG terminal’s annual positions. count for police training and Here is the proof of your ad as it will appear on theThe development Map this of year. the operations on the Washington Also up for public hearing equipment. The final agenda DELNG project will help al- County economy—including (SP)were the Wastewater Treat- item was the acceptance of a Please make any necessary changes and fax or emailleviate gas back supply toconstraints me rightmultiplier away. effects—will be ment Plant Budget and the withdrawal from the Dawson in the New England region by an estimated $46.4 million in Ambulance Budget. There will Fund Account and City Man- If no corrections are received, the ad will appear on the Map as shown below. be no increase in the sewer 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 contracting for 300 mmcfd output, 207 full- and part-time ager’s Promotional account for jobs, and $14.0 million in la- rate this year and both budgets the part-time clerical help for bor income. passed with no comment or the Regional Economic Devel- Maine Hand Dipped Organic Gelato opposition. opment. Baileyville would pro- The Public Safety Commit- vide matching funds as well. Summer tee met before the City Council The next City Council meet- Meeting to discuss changes to ing will be held on Thursday, 11-8 the Dog Ordinance, Firework July 10. Daily

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Edward L. Nadeau Chamber Reports on Carnival and Associate Broker 207-853-0913 Other Upcoming Events Mainebuyorsell @gmail.com By Jayna Smith

For a second consecutive 1092295: 232 Cannon Hill Rd., Perry summer, the St. Croix Valley Spectacular high up ocean Chamber of Commerce hosted views of Eastport, Lubec, & a riverfront carnival. This year, Grand Manan Canada. East Coast Midways, owned by 2000 sf Ranch, 3 bed, 2 bath, Faron Young of Massachusetts 3 car garage, all on and Billy Swafford III from 37 acres. $299,000 Maine, provided what was hoped to be fun and excitement for many. Chamber director Julie Jordan, however, reported 1116951: 408 North Street, Calais that attendance again this year 3 bed home with expansive front was low. lawn. Double living rooms with “During the past few years, beautiful high up views of the St. a number of area organizations Croix River and Canada. Custom and members have approached bath with skylight, 2 car 2 story the Chamber of Commerce to garage. Just reduced to $54,900 request that use of the Calais ber of Commerce has only two East Coast Midways set up along riverfront be considered in other fundraisers scheduled the riverfront last week, an any event planning,” Jordan for 2014. The Chamber will event sponsored by the St. Croix 1064270: 43 Summit Street, Baileyville said. “The general consensus again host the annual Street Valley Chamber of Commerce. seemed to be that the riverfront Fair held on “parade day” of (Photo by Jayna Smith). 3 bed 2 bath nice home with area was not only a beautiful International Homecoming landscaping, garage, and fenced spot to hold events, but that it Festival, Saturday, August 9th. ® in back yard. Large kitchen and was also under-utilized by our This year’s street fair will be Valley Forge very large main bath with double local communities.” spread across two blocks of sinks. Short sale and a very good Because of those requests, Main Street and be lined with FLAG KIT price at $45,000 Jordan explained, the Cham- vendors, jewelry, clothing, ber contracted with Smokey’s gifts, food, and more. Greater Shows last year. Held 1118285: 51 Summit Street, Baileyville during August’s International New this year is the Cham- Homecoming Festival, the ber’s “Takin’ it to the Streets” Large home in good condition. weather was uncooperative, 3-on-3 tournament. Set up as a duplex with each having rained heavily during The organization will be team- side having 2 bed, large living what should have been busy ing up with the Calais Recre- rooms with fireplaces, large eat evenings at the event. “Due ation Department to sponsor in kitchens. Easily convert over to to their lack of success and this event for ages 8 up through large single family. Full basement, scheduling conflicts, Smokey’s paved drive, garage. $53,900 adult on Saturday, July 26th. Hummingbird chose not to return in 2014,” Also new this year and spon- she said. sored by the St. Croix Chamber SPECIAL 1101312: 1263 Ayers Jct Road Charlotte Still, despite the lack of suc- of Commerce is “Art Along the cess at last year’s event, the $ .99 3’ X 5’ U.S. New England Farm home Riverfront.” The event will FLAG KIT on 2.7 clear acres with Chamber hoped to still pro- feature live music and wine 9 All hummingbird vide a fun, end-of-school year, mountain views. Garage, tasting on Saturday, Septem- includes polycotton  ag,feeders start-of-summer event for the paved drive, shed, full ber 27th. Jordan said heavy 3’ 3-piece steel pole andand food members of the community. stamped steel bracket. basement. Move in promotion will take place 21” HIGH WHEEL10% OFF condition $84,000 East Coast Midways set up across all of eastern Maine and 100% Made in the USA along the riverfront walkway throughout New Brunswick. PUSHNo. AA-651-1 MOWER (35Flagkit)Sale ends May 4. with its crew of 20—including “The Chamber hopes to attract 1137332: 1250 Station Road, Charlotte three locals hired on to help— between 800 and 1,000 visitors all who she described as “po- to the area,” Jordan said of the 10 locations in coastal Maine, including: New listing. 3 bed 2 bath custom lite, respectful, and anxious to event, adding that this is to 1513 State Hwy 102, Bar Harbor • 207.288.9756 Ranch with wrap around deck, please.” (%6&DODLVSouth112 Main (%60DFKLDV Street, Blue Hill Calais, • 207.374.2814(%6&KHUU\¿HOG ME wonderful heated sunroom with help promote the area, not raise 4 Gross Point Road, Bucksport • 207.469.7313 The carnival offered two funds for the Chamber. 82 Milbridge207-454-2576 Road, Cherryfield • 207.546.7384 hot tub, paved drive, 2 story separate days of “bracelet day” 261 Statewww.ebsbuild.com Street, Ellsworth • 207.667.7134 barn, 3 car garage on 55 acres where visitors could enjoy un- $/:$<6www.ebsbuild.com)5(('(/,9(5< in total privacy. $225,000 limited access to all rides for a flat fee of $20. “Attendance July 9 at the carnival was minimal on pub: ea mdi 1091564: 31 High St., Vanceboro all four days and the chances of size: 1x5 a return visit are quite slim,” loc: F:\Composing\Ads\_ Retired or work from home? Jordan said. On a positive Ea\070314ea\EBS Consider this very affordable 3 bed note, with nearly a week spent fn:177534_ebs 1.5 bath home in a quiet setting in in the city, these crewmembers rep: prime hunting / fishing country. In gave an extra boost to the local very good condition, owner needs Yancy’s Restaurant designer: AC economy by spending money to sell. $45,000 date: 06-23-14 throughout town at restaurants, WEDNESDAY convenience and retail stores, and more. Begins at 6:30PM Waterfront land is on sale and incredible buys are available. The St. Croix Valley Cham- 1034039: 348 East River Rd Pembroke: 4.6 acres on Pennamaquon River. Building permit in hand. $22,700

1034044: 255 Garnet Head Rd Pembroke: 1.5 acres on bay with 183’ frontage on pebble walking beach. South exposure, easy site to build on. $82,000 It is with dignity and honor that I pledge to continue my role of protecting the safety and liberty of the citizens of Washington 1083562 25 Toll Bridge Rd, Eastport: 1.8 acres, level lightly wooded site with County by announcing my intentions to run for a third term frontage and beautiful views of Half Moon Cove. $45,000 as Sheriff. During my two terms as Sheriff, I have upheld the 1101724: xx Garnet Head Rd, Pembroke: 3.6 acres deep water with Southern expectations of this office by dedicating resources to solving Views to Lubec. Private setting, easy to build site. $129,900 and preventing crime, while reducing costs to tax payers. I have insisted upon transparency and an open-door policy for 1105461: 26 Garnet Head Rd, Pembroke: 1.9 acres deep water with Southern myself and my employees. The collaborative relationships views to Lubec. Private setting, stairs to beach, 1 room camp. $99,000 developed between the Washington County Sheriff’s Office All of these lots have power at roadside. Pictures available by and other public service agencies during my tenure are some e-mail. Contact Ed Nadeau at [email protected] of the advances of which I am most proud. I would be grateful for your vote again this November. Visit www.dueeast.com For More Choice Properties Eastport Office: 207-853-2626 Thank you, Sheriff Donnie Smith Authorized by the candidate 183 County Rd., Eastport, ME 04631 PAGE 4 To the Editor To The Editor: of transition for the families, We are all saddened to learn the town and Washington of the plan to close the Ocean- County. But we can certain- view Nursing Home in Lubec ly understand this need for as soon as Aug. 29. The facil- change for Margaret and Na- ity has served as a commu- than Brown. Thank you, both nity treasure and a vital asset Browns, for having provided to Washington County for 53 a safe and lovely home for years, the last 37 under the our elderly for all these many Brown family's ownership and years. care. Rep. Katherine Cassidy This news makes for a time

Celebrating Our Independence, Together Senator Angus S. King We hold these truths to be a nation framed by a group of self-evident, that all men are individuals – sometimes very created equal. politically motivated indi- Those aren't the first words viduals – who were united by of the Declaration of Indepen- a single goal. dence, but they are arguably But on the 4th of July, we the Revolutionary War. erty and freedom we enjoy exist the most famous. And while don’t celebrate the individu- The first naval engagement because we continue to lean on Publisher Thomas Jefferson agonized als, we celebrate their accom- of the Revolution was actually each other for support. The Calais Advertiser Inc. over every detail of our coun- plishment. We don’t celebrate fought off the coast of Maine in So when the USS Anzio – try’s greatest declaration, not their words, we celebrate their 1775, when Machias residents a Ticonderoga-class guided Editor all of those words came from meaning. We don’t remember attacked and captured a Brit- missile cruiser – sails up past AMY JEANROY his pen alone. the drafts of our declaration, ish ship. Though the patriots Machias to Eastport for the [email protected] Like any good writer, Jeffer- we remember the declaration of Machias were guided by a city's Fourth of July celebra- son had good editors – mainly alone. We gather together on fierce sense of independence tion, I hope those there to greet Graphic Designer Benjamin Franklin and John the steps of the Capitol, on our and rebelliousness, it was their it will remember the events CHERYL STABINSKI Adams. In fact, Jefferson’s neighbors’ lawns, in parades efforts as a group – along with that took place just down the [email protected] original draft of the Declara- and at fireworks shows to cel- help from the Native Ameri- coast during the Revolution. tion described those truths as ebrate all of the freedoms that cans – that enabled them to As we rejoice in America’s past Advertising Sales “sacred and undeniable.” It was we share. From sea to sea, we outlast the British yet again struggle for independence, we JOHN SAVAGE only through Franklin’s revi- are never as good alone as we when they tried to take the town also rejoice in our continued [email protected] sions, which were begrudgingly can be together. in 1777. willingness to come together Reporters accepted by Jefferson, that the While we are all afforded the Considered together, these for the common good. word “self-evident” was writ- great gift of individual liberty, it KAILEIGH DEACON two revolutionary battles in I’ll be spending my Fourth of LURA JACKSON ten into America’s history. My takes collective effort to defend Machias serve as an important July at the parade in Bath. And point here is that even in our the personal freedoms we hold DOROTHY JOHNSON reminder: though our country much like our country, when I JAYNA SMITH most visible and literal moment dear. Look no further than the was borne out of rebellion, it walk through downtown Bath, of independence, America was community of Machias during survives through unity. The lib- I won’t be walking alone. Typesetter CAROLE SMITH Sports Reporter Job Training Provides New Economic Opportunities JOHN ROGERS Senator Susan Collins Proofreader As I travel all across our track. WIOA also eliminates In addition, the Department many unemployed Mainers, DOROTHY JOHNSON state, I have extensive con- other programs found to be of Labor recently announced the struggle to find a new job versations with small business ineffective or duplicative, sav- that Maine will receive more is all too real. Office Hours: M-F, 9AM-4:30PM owners and workers about the ing the taxpayer from poor job than $4.8 million in funding These resources will only challenges they face. While training investments. The bill to help provide job training to help improve our country’s Published weekly in Calais, Maine there is no doubt that our na- also sets standard performance workers in high-demand indus- workforce development sys- Printed in Canada tion’s unemployment rate re- measurements for all programs, tries who, through no fault of tem and put Americans back Telephone: (207) 454-3561 mains unacceptably high, I with a focus on employment their own, lost their jobs. This to work. While each state has (207) 454-0484 have met with employers in outcomes and employer satis- funding, providing through the its own particular opportuni- Fax: (207) 454-3458 Maine who have jobs available faction in an attempt to make Job-Driven National Emer- ties and challenges, it is our Website: but who cannot find qualified sure the job training programs gency Grant program, will help responsibility to do what we http://www.thecalaisadvertiser.com/ and trained workers to fill these continue to match up with em- create and expand partnerships can to help employers nation- E-mail ads to: advertising@ vacant positions. ployer needs. that provide opportunities for wide find skilled workers and thecalaisadvertiser.com In an effort to help provide I have seen how workforce on-the-job training such as create jobs. E-mail letters to: letters@ resources to connect these em- training programs can not apprenticeships. For far too thecalaisadvertiser.com ployers with skilled workers, only help people find good E-mail events to: events@ I cosponsored the Workforce jobs, but also improve their thecalaisadvertiser.com Innovation and Opportunity lives. I recently had the honor Calais Police Department Act (WIOA), which recently of speaking at the YouthBuild USPS-082760 passed the U.S. Senate with graduation ceremony in Bid- On June 24th, 2014 Debra Kendall, 51, of Calais was ar- Periodicals paid in Calais, 04619 overwhelming bipartisan sup- deford. YouthBuild is a com- rested for Violation of a Protection order. Postmaster: port. This bipartisan legisla- munity-based program for On June 27th, 2014 Wade Papke, 37, of Calais was ar- Send address changes to tion streamlines, modernizes, at-risk young people ages 16- rested for violation of probation. The Calais Advertiser, Inc., and improves existing federal 24. Students spend half their On June 29th, 2014 Rachelle Brooks, 50, of Calais was ar- P.O. Box 660, Calais, ME 04619. workforce development pro- time attending basic education rested for operating under the influence. Starting Monday, June 30th, 2014, the Calais Police SUBSCRIPTIONS: grams so as to narrow the classes and half their time In County “skills gap” between the posi- receiving job skills training in Lobby will not have business hours and will be closed. I am working on days and times when you will be able 1 year: $47 / 6 months: $24 tion’s requirements and the the construction field. It was Out-of-County worker’s training. an honor to offer these gradu- to come in for finger printing and other services and will 1 year: $52 / 6 months $27 WIOA reforms and improves ates some words of advice, and post them within the next couple of weeks. I am sorry for Online 1 Year: $50 programs that I have long sup- inspiring to see the doors of any inconvenience and we will keep working as hard as Online 6 months: $26 ported such as YouthBuild and opportunity opening for them. possible to serve the community as best we are able. You Job Corps, which have proven The combination of skills, can still call the police station 454-2752 and leave a mes- All subscriptions must be paid in advance. sage for officers on voice mail or call dispatch (WRCC) at Newsstand price: $1.50 per copy track records of job training self-confidence, and determina- (tax included) success, and the bill puts in tion programs like YouthBuild 454-2751 for an officer to be dispatched to your location if you have a complaint, but please if you have an emer- The Calais Advertiser will not be responsible place financial responsibility and Job Corps offer can help for any errors that occur in advertisements. requirements at the Depart- people overcome the setbacks, gency call 911. When an error occurs, we will upon request ment of Labor to make sure obstacles, and failures that are Chief David Randall publish that part of the advertisement in Calais Police Department which the error occurs, if the error affects these programs remain on part of life. the value of the advertisement. PAGE 5 Calais Rec. Offers Allergy Free Fun

By Amy Jeanroy children with allergies. Allergy Free Area On our first day, since the vironment for all the kids who Then they had to know about During camp, the counsel- group of counselors and camp- attend summer camp-those Summer Camp is time for the severity of the allergies ors set up an allergen free area ers were still new together, with and without allergies.” children to play with their and what to do to prepare. On for lunch and snack. they weren’t sure that all kids’ If you are curious about friends, and enjoy being a the initial paperwork there is a “We use a color coded sheet parents called in advance to what to pack in your child’s kid. At the Calais Rec Sum- section about allergies includ- so no matter where they eat, tell about their allergies. Be- lunch that is treenut, peanut mer Camp, children are never ing the intensity, what to do, there is a place for them to sit cause of this, before camp had and gluten free, check out our turned away, and that means who to call, etc. After receiv- on. The kids have been told even started, there were two list! the staff have to be ready for ing all the paperwork, the staff that if they want to go sit with councilors who already were anything. There is more to can then prepare. their friends on that peanut trained, then the first and sec- their jobs than to just be great Nut Free Facility? free area they have to have ond day, the remaining two organizers of games and daily When asked if there a chance their lunches checked first.” councilors got the training. COOKBOOKS events. Having a number of of becoming a nut free facility, Says Justice. This training is something children under one roof means both Toby and Justice said that She recounts a story where they will revisit throughout GALORE that odds are some of them at this time they had no plans one boy wanted to eat with his the summer. have allergies. The Calais to. The concern with doing friend who had an allergy, so Other Training for Staff? (Lots Advertiser sat down with Di- so, says Justice, is the issue he chose to leave his peanut When asked if staff will be rector Toby Cole and Justice of what would we feed those food out and just take the safe trained in anything else other Coming Smith. This year (and last), young kids who’s diet con- food to the blanket. than allergies, Justice said that some of the children coming tains quite a bit of nut prod- “That tells me that these kids they were actively seeking ad- From to summer camp have aller- ucts. About 1/2 of the 40 or so have some level of awareness ditional training for all Rec gies. Peanuts, tree nuts, shell- campers take advantage of the already. They just don’t care Center staff. Estate) fish, eggs, bee stings. Some of summer lunch program, and that their friend has the aller- “ We have one councilor that They’re these allergies are more severe according to Toby, the lunches gy, they just want to be with is CPR trained, and trained in than others, but the Calais Rec offered are tree nut and shell- them and eat together.” blood borne pathogens. We Everywhere! is ready. fish free. Making them gluten Staff is Prepared are working on organizing the Justice has experience work- free would be even more dif- Sue Clark, the nurse at the team to have the training, but On the ing in the school system, so ficult due to the state program school, asked if she could pro- it’s a process to find the time she is used to working with requiring a certain number of vide anything relating to al- for them with their full sched- shelves allergies. Before camp started, grains, it would be hard to fig- lergy safety. She provided a ule working here. We are look- Toby had received a couple of ure what to serve in order to couple of videos and a lot of ing to make that happen.” On the floor phone calls from concerned adhere to the gluten free diet information that was compiled Final Thoughts parents, asking if the Calais but still follow the state man- into the counselors folders and The more aware the com- On the Rec could accommodate their dates. then they practiced Epi pens. munity becomes about al- (No needle is involved in the lergies being present in our rafters practice pen). We will revisit kids, the easier it will be for Enjoy! their training throughout the us to keep the kids safe. We Allergy Free Food Site summer to make sure they are check every lunch, every day vigilant and comfortable with Feast! By Amy Jeanroy for nuts and shellfish that are Epi pen use, and the system in brought in. We, of course ,do place. If you are looking for some alternatives to the traditional PB plenty of hand washing after The procedure is not the meals and snacks, to prevent and J sandwiches for lunch, look no further. It may seem daunting same for all the kids with al- CALAIS to have to come up with different lunches to accommodate your contact contamination. The lergies either. According to councilors make sure that that BOOKSHOP child's allergy or even just the nut free policy that many schools Justice, “There is an order of are following. Luckily, there is a comprehensive website to ad- happens every day. people to call. For some kids When asked what they are New, Used & Rare dress this issue. it might be 911, then using the 405 MAIN ST. Designed for parents, schools, sports teams, and anywhere hoping to accomplish, both Epi pen, and then call the par- Toby and Justice said: 454-1110 that feeds groups of children, the Safe Snack Guide is a reliable ent.” website that keeps update on manufactures' ingredient lists and “We want the best, safe en- news concerning recalls, changes to manufacturing and other important information. The allergy safe list covers tree nuts, peanuts, and egg. The list is updated every 2 weeks, and has the date clearly listed at the top. There are multiple pages of snacks, frozen foods, candy, alternatives to peanut butter and other kid friendly foods. It's well worth a look. The pdf is a free download, so it's handy to print and have available for making a shopping list. To view and download the Safe Snack Guide, visit: http:// snacksafely.com/safe-snack-guide/

13th Annual Golf Tournament To benefit student scholarships Saturday, July 12, 2014 St. Croix Country Club $35 per person 4-person scramble Two shotgun starts at 7:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. (EST) Three Divisions - Gross Only Women’s Division Longest Drive, Closest to Pin Hole-in-One prize & a chance to win a 2014 Chevy Impala Teams must have a total of 30 index/team or over with 1 person with an 8 or under Please call St. Croix Country Club Pro Shop (207) 454-8875 Soft spikes only Sponsored by Pratt Chevrolet PAGE 6 WCCC Golf Tournament There is still room for teams be a brand new 2014 Chevrolet at WCCC. Each year we have the student because each $250 Book Scholarship, Churchill to sign up for the 13th annual Impala. Tournament co-sponsor enough golfers to fill each of the donation goes directly to the Family Scholarship, EBS Build- Washington County Commu- Ian Pratt of Pratt Chevrolet in team slots and they enthusiasti- student. ing Supplies, Harold Howland nity College Golf Tournament Calais is the sponsor of that cally spend part of their day on And a popular part of the pro- Family Scholarship, PCT Com- on Saturday, July 12, at the St. prize. All players will receive the links. We are so fortunate to gram; donors are able to create munications, Riverside Electric, Croix Country Club. a $100 Greg Norman Gift Card have that kind of support here at their scholarship in their name Roger’s Auto Sales, St. Croix There will be two shotgun with a test drive. Also, there is the college.” or their business’ name. Some Regional Technical Center, starts at 7:30a.m. and 1 p.m. a prize of a 4 day/3 night golf Last year, the college raised even have created a scholar- Tammy Smith Tax and Account- Again this year, the tourna- vacation at a selected Fairmont more than $16,000 for the schol- ship in honor or in memory of ing, the Calais Advertiser, the ment will help raise scholarship Resort for anyone who hits a arship program. It hopes to a loved one. Donors choose the International Motel, WCCC money for WCCC students. hole-in-one on the sixth hole raise that and more this year. program of studies and create Student Senate, WCCC Show Club Pro Mike Ellis said as well as other vacation and “What we have discovered is the criteria; $250 or more can & Shine, WQDY Inc., Mitch- recently, “This four person shopping sprees hole-in-one that people in the area are really make a difference in a student’s ell/Lally Family Scholarship, scramble is always a lot of fun opportunities. generous and they want to make life. But you don’t have to Yancy’s Restaurant and Raye’s and draws support from the area WCCC President Joe Cassidy a difference in a student’s life,” stop there; donation of $500 to Mustard of Eastport. because the community college said, “This is a wonderful op- Cassidy added $1,000 can help more than one Additional donors include: is so important here.” portunity for people in Washing- What makes this scholarship student. Bar Harbor Bank and Trust of And again this year, for the ton County to show what they program so unique is the role Cassidy said the Direct-to- Lubec and Machias, Downeast lucky golfer who hits a hole-in- are made of and step forward to that the individual or business Student-Scholarship program Credit Union of Baileyville one on the first hole, there will help students enrolled in courses that donates plays in the life of does make a difference. “Stu- and Calais, Downeast LNG of dents who come from Wash- Robbinston, Rob Wyatt, project ington County and are low manager for Downeast LNG of income end up borrowing. This Robbinston, Dr. Brian Hoops scholarship program is going to of Baileyville, Ken and Jane help them attend college and not Brooks Family Scholarship and graduate with a heavy college- Shining Star Scholarship and loan debt.” The Quoddy Tides of Eastport. NORTHERN MAINE’S Individuals and businesses “Promoting the donors is PROGRAM that have stepped forward to important to us. We can’t thank date and have submitted their them enough for their generos- donations include: Calais Press, ity,” the president said. CAR & TRUCK Karen’s Diner, C & E Feeds, H Anyone who would like to & R Block, Andel Construc- participate in the scholarship tion, Ben’s Fuzy Butt’s 4 Pets, program can send their donation The Eastland Motel, Calais Ro- to Tina Erskine at Washington tary Club, Bell’s IGA, Sunrise Community College, One Col- HEADQUARTERS Eye Care PA, John F. Cassidy, lege Drive, Calais, ME 04619. SAVE BIG Sr. Scholarship, Farrell Fam- Make checks payable to the OVER $5,000! ily Scholarship, Barnes Fam- WCCC 2014 Scholarship Fund. ily Scholarship, John Russell For more information about the DISCOUNTS Scholarship, Border Electric, golf tournament or the scholar- SIGN ON NEARLY NEW CARS & TRUCKS! Calais Ace Home Center, Cal- ship program call Erskine at & DRIVE ais Motor Inn, Cassidy Family 454-1002. $0 DOWN! stock # 705467 • STILL UNDER FACTORY WARRANTY! ‘13 MAZDA 3 i SPORT • TRUCKLOADS OF VEHICLES! SIGN $205 / month* & DRIVE PROGRAM $ SAVE $0 DOWN! OVER PRICE 13,995 $9,000! EVERY SUNDAY SIGN & DRIVE SAVE $0 DOWN! OVER 1PM $7,000! Next Auction: July 6 stock # 125111 ‘13 CHEVY IMPALA LT stock # 536115 $214 / month* ‘13 HYUNDAI PROGRAM $ PRICE 14,495 SONATA GLS

$219 / month* stock # 065554 SAVE OVER 105 Calais Avenue, Calais PROGRAM $ $4,000 (Old American Legion building) PRICE 14,995 (207) 214-7699 stock # 427381 SAVE OVER Auctioneer Melissa Wells #AUC1584 $7,000 HealthWays/East Machias Clinic ‘13 TOYOTA RAV4 is pleased to announce that starting in July 2014 4X4 $269 / month* Sandra Manship, FNP-BC ‘10 NISSAN FRONTIER PROGRAM $ KING CAB 4X4 PRICE 21,995 Will be available by appointment $249 / month* WE PAY CASH FOR CARS for medical services at the $ York’s of Houlton is always looking for quality used cars PROGRAM and trucks to round out our inventory. Call 538.3040 or East Machias Clinic, 893 Main Street PRICE 17,995 866.564-3457 for an appraisal appointment.

*2013 Mazda3 for $205/month. Selling price of $13,995, SIGN AND DRIVE $0 due at signing. Total payments of $17,220. Based on 4.29% for 84 months. On approved credit. Amount financed is $14,982. Fridays, 8 am – 5 pm Tax, title, and documentation fee included in amount financed. *2013 Hyundai Sonata for $219/month. Selling price of $14,995, SIGN AND DRIVE $0 due at signing. Total payments of $18,396. Based on 4.29% for 84 months. On approved credit. Amount financed is $16,037. Tax, title, and documentation fee included in amount financed. *2010 Nissan Frontier for $249/month. Selling price of $17,995, $2,900 due at signing. Total payments of $20,828. Based on 3.49% for 72 months. On approved credit. Amount financed is $16,302. Tax, title, and documentation fee included in amount financed. *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 Rav4 4x4 for $269/month. Selling price of $21,995, $3,900 due at signing. Total payments of $26,496. Based on 4.29% for 84 months. On Walk-Ins also welcomed approved credit. Amount financed is $19,522. Tax, title, and documentation fee included in amount financed. Sandy is certified as a medical VISIT OUR SHOWROOM: MON-FRI 8 AM-5:30 PM; SAT 8 AM-3 PM examiner to perform DOT Physicals View Our Entire Inventory On-line: www.YorksofHoulton.com 315 North Street, Houlton 538-3040 or 1-866-564-3457 For more information or to call for an appointment: GET APPROVED FOR FINANCING ON-LINE @ www.YorksofHoulton.com (207) 255-0102 PAGE 7 Amateur Radio Hosts Annual Field Day Pedro Ceijas,WA4KEO, the a “call-sign”. This is the iden- club was formed 60 years ago. tification used when talking In the beginning they just got on the air. together until they decided to For more information about make it an international club ham radio, taking classes, or of Canadians and Americans. anything to do with the hobby The FCC requires that they in general, visit: http://stcroix- are able to make connections valleyamateurradioclub.org/ under adverse conditions like For everything else about natural disasters, when infra- amateur radio, visit the na- structure fails, ham radio op- tional organization: http:// erators are able to get through www.arrl.org and get help. The FCC allows them to continue using their frequencies, by proving they can work their stations. St. Croix Valley Amateur Radio When asked what he hoped Club Historian, Pedro Ceijas. to see in the future of amateur Solar power supplies electricity to this amateur radio station. (Photo by Amy Jeanroy). radio, Ceijas says: (Photo by Amy Jeanroy). “I would like to see more after 100 years, discoveries interest from the youth of the are happening all the time. community so that this vital SUNDAYSUNDAY Some operators focus on cre- form of communication will A step ladder becomes a ating better and better antenna continue into the future. We BRUNCHBRUNCH BUFFETBUFFET makeshift radio tower. configurations. Others focus need to somehow excite them 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. (US) (Photo by Amy Jeanroy). 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. (US) on specialized receivers and about the possibilities of ama- IncludesIncludes breakfastbreakfast items items like: like amps. With the introduction teur radio.” Includes breakfast items like: Sausage,Sausage,Sausage, Bacon, Bacon, Ham, Bacon, Eggs, Eggs, FrenchHam, French Toast Toast of the internet, radio operators One way to draw the youth Eggs,Plus FrenchDishes Toastof: are able to exchange ideas and to what is a somewhat invis- Chicken, Beef,PlusPlus Seafood, Dishes Salads, of:of: also Desserts. tips for making what may seem ible hobby is to host events Chicken,We areChicken, always Beef, trying Seafood, toBeef, add new Salads, Seafood, things toalso our Buffet.Desserts. We are always trying to add new things to our Buffet. to the uninitiated, makeshift like this weekend’s Field Day. Salads,Enjoy thisalso forDesserts. only contraptions that perhaps look The cost to get into ham radio Enjoy this for only quite different from the more is low, less than $100 will get We are always trying to add common yard ornaments. an operator on the air. Take a new$9.95 things to our Buffet. The St. Croix Valley Ama- to get the license by studying (We$9.95 Enjoywill also this be for serving only our teur Radio Club hosted their online or in a class. There are regular(We will menu also on beSunday serving as well.) our Field Day outside the Alex- three levels of amateur radio regular menu on Sunday as well.) ander school. With various licenses, and depending on 575 Airline Road, Baileyville, ME 575We Airline(207) will also Road, be 454-3335 serving Baileyville, our regular ME tents full of makeshift radio what license someone tests menu on Sunday as well. stations that were surprising- for, dictates which bands, or www.nookncrannyrestaurant.com(207) 454-3335 ly sophisticated, these hams radio frequencies an operator www.nookncrannyrestaurant.com575 Airline Road, Baileyville, ME went to work. According to can use. Operators who get (207) 454-3335 the unofficial club Historian, their license are then assigned www.nookncrannyrestaurant.com

By Amy Jeanroy works beautifully for commu- nication on the radio. June 28 marked the begin- Because Amateur Radio ning of the 2014 Amateur (also known as Ham Radio), is Radio Relay League (AARL) a form of communication that Field Day Event. According to requires very little equipment the AARL.org website, Field and doesn’t rely on municipal Day started out as a one time infrastructure to work, it is the test, and has become the larg- last line of communication in est single operation even in a catastrophic event. Amateur the United States. This annual radio provides backup com- event is part entertainment, munications for everything and part serious business. from the American Red Cross The Field Day objective is to FEMA and even the Inter- to work as many stations as national Space Station. Radio possible on a range of amateur operators, or “Hams”, exhibit bands and operate in abnormal incredible knowledge of radio situation, during less than op- frequency, electronics, and timal conditions. There are a general technology. They also variety of categories that op- tend to be highly creative and erators can enter if they wish always willing to share what to keep track of their progress. they have discovered. Even The categories differ, depend- ing on the types of power used, which bands (radio channels) Jessie Tompkins-Howard are used, and type of facil- ity where the event is being Sales Agent • 1-207-214-3833 hosted. Field Day events are held in Calais Office Eastport Office Lubec Office unusual locations, and many 207-454-2525 207-853-2626 207-733-5511 are off the grid. This may www.DueEast.com 183 County Rd. seem no mean feat, until you 353 North St. 171 County Rd. consider that they are commu- nicating around the world. In fact at the local Field Day, am- ateur stations were powered by solar power mats and small generators. A house ladder stood erect in a field, held in place by numerous rope guys. This, according to one radio operator, was part of the Field #2349: 26 Apple Lane, Alexander: Nestled on the #2646: 20 Shado Lane, Calais: If you seek summer #2645: 33 Ridgewood Drive, Baileyville: This split Day rules. This makeshift an- sandy shoreline of Pleasant Lake featuring new roof, solace in a traditional Maine cottage on the water… level has new HW flooring, pellet & propane stoves, paint, windows, large bathroom with laundry, bright eat here it is! 4BDR/2B, sun porch, 2 large barns and 2BDR/1B + master suite with 1/2 bath, a large family tenna is something that could in kitchen, open living/porch/guest space and easy water access for boating. A gorgeous setting room or possibly a 4th bedroom in the lower level and be put up in an emergency and additional bedroom! $120,000 during each season. $153,000 drive under garage. $100,000 PAGE 8 New Art Piece Displayed Downtown By Jayna Smith

One of the most famous icons of all—Marilyn Monroe—now graces the building which houses Merciers Salon. The project, spearheaded by Ralph Mercier, was in collaboration with Calais High School art students and two local businesses which do- nated supplies. Mercier came up with the idea as a way to help beautify the downtown area. With supplies graciously donated by both EBS and Sherwin Williams, some of Mrs. Dawn Loper’s arts stu- dents worked diligently to complete the project. Last Friday, the completed piece was installed. Not many area residents know, Mercier explained, that Marilyn Monroe and then-husband Arthur Miller, American playwright and essayist, visited the area during their brief marriage. In fact, he said, the couple enjoyed visiting Eastport and St. Andrews and stayed at a hotel which is now St. Stephen’s University. This painting of Marilyn Monroe not only represents a lit- tle piece of local history, it also is a welcomed addition to the downtown reclamation efforts to beautify Main Street and be- yond. Adding color and creativity, the artwork can be seen on the corner of Main and Monroe Streets.

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By Lura Jackson progressed it became the home tery that had caused hundreds Presently, the cottage is ar- vide a tour if desired. and working office of the first of residents to fall ill (with ranged as if the Holmes family In August, the Society plans One of the oldest still-stand- three doctors to practice in the approximately thirty related had occupied it only days ago, to once again celebrate and ing homes in Calais, the Hol- riverside city. Beginning with deaths)—an illness traced to with many of their personal share the history of Calais with mes Cottage at 523 Main Street Shelomith S. Whipple in 1831, a batch of sugar that had been effects on display. Dried herbs the popular Cemetery Tour on is once again open for visitors the cottage effectively was the imported from Barbados. The are strung around the work- August 6th, beginning at 5:30. throughout the week. Now sight of consultation and treat- sugar had been boiled in a lead ing brick-oven kitchen with Actors will be dressed in period in the care of the St. Croix ment for the minor maladies cauldron, causing it to absorb a an assortment of utensils and attire and putting on short per- Historical Society, the cottage and illnesses for generations fatal amount of the toxic metal. reference cook books visible on formances based on the lives of maintains much of its original of Calais and St. Stephen citi- Once the cause was identified, the shelves. The bedrooms are notable Calais residents. This structural components as well zens. Cyrus Hamlin (directly the townsfolk stopped using the adorned just as the young Hol- will be the 4th annual tour, as a number of belongings related to Hannibal Hamlin, tainted sugar, though the effects mes children left them when with no returning characters of the Victorian families that who would become Abra- of the lead poisoning were felt they moved next door into the from previous tours. On August called it home. ham Lincoln's Vice President) long after. In 1834, Hamlin sold newly built majestic Italianate 10th, there will be a tour of The cottage was constructed briefly took over the residence the cottage to Doctor Job Hol- that would later be known as the business district of Main a few decades after Calais was in 1833. Hamlin played a major mes and his family, who would the Holmestead. A memorial Street, beginning at 11:00 at settled in 1779, and as time role in solving a medical mys- occupy it until 1850. kerchief fashioned upon the the Holmestead. The tour will death of George Washington provide details on the history of hangs on the wall in the entry- the buildings that still remain way next to remarkably ornate and recount stories of those U.S. Cellular Builds New Cell Site In Lubec pieces of art fashioned from that are now lost. Photos will be human hair (a tradition during shown to allow participants to LUBEC, Maine (June 30, ing, smooth video streaming, the customer experience. The Victorian times). easily transport themselves to 2014) – U.S. Cellular (NYSE: video chatting and speedy app Chicago-based carrier has a The cottage is open for view- earlier eras. There is no charge USM) continues to invest in downloads. U.S. Cellular cur- strong line-up of cutting-edge ing at no charge from Monday for either tour. its network with a new cell rently offers many 4G LTE devices that are all backed by through Saturday, 1:00-4:00 With thanks to the St. Croix site in Lubec. The site will devices including the iPhone its high-speed network that pm. A docent from the Histori- Historical Society and fineart- bring new coverage South 5s and 5c. has the highest call quality cal Society will be on hand to istmade for research materi- Trescott, Lubec, Cutler, Whit- To select locations for new of any national carrier. Cur- answer any questions and pro- als. ing, Eastport, Pembroke, Per- cell sites, U.S. Cellular has rently, nearly 90 percent of ry and Passamaquoddy Pleas- teams of system performance customers have access to 4G ant Point and is one of more engineers who drive through LTE speeds, and more than than 380 sites U.S. Cellular the company’s network cover- 93 percent will have access by has built across the state. The age area, sometimes hundreds the end of 2014. U.S. Cellular tower is built by U.S. Cellular of miles a day, to test the sig- was named a J.D. Power and with the support of the fed- nal strength and call quality. Associates Customer Cham- eral Universal Service Fund, “The customer experience is pion in 2014 for the third time a critical resource for wireless a top priority for U.S. Cellu- in four years. To learn more expansion throughout rural lar and we listen to customer about U.S. Cellular, visit one America. feedback to help identify the of its retail stores or uscellu- “We want our customers to communities that would ben- lar.com. To get the latest news, have a great experience every efit from another cell site,” promos and videos, connect time they use their devices, adds Kasper. with U.S. Cellular on Face- and this new cell site will help 4G LTE service provided book.com/uscellular, Twitter. customers stay connected to through King Street Wireless, com/uscellular and YouTube. friends, family and the infor- a partner of U.S. Cellular. LTE com/uscellularcorp. mation they need,” said Matt is a trademark of ETSI. Kasper, director of sales for About U.S. Cellular: U.S. U.S. Cellular in New Eng- Cellular rewards its custom- land. “At U.S. Cellular we ers with unmatched benefits know your phone simplifies and industry-leading inno- and enhances your life, so we vations designed to elevate HARDWARE • PLUMBING • HOUSEWARE • CLOTHING • FOOTWEAR FISHING • HUNTING RENTALS • SPORTS EQUIPMENT provide cutting-edge devices and a high-speed network that has the highest call quality WE SERVICE and network satisfaction of WHAT WE SELL! any national carrier.” Lawn Mowers • ATVs Later this year, U.S. Cellu- lar customers will have access Chainsaws & More to 4G LTE speeds in Whit- CERTIFIED MECHANIC ing and Lubec. Customers in FULLY STOCKED PARTS DEPT. Eastport already enjoy access GRILLS! Propane to 4G LTE speeds that provide ACCESSORIES & Charcoal an enhanced wireless expe- SUPPLIES Briquettes rience with fast web brows- 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551

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WE’VE GOT WORMS & CRAWLERS Great Selection of Hand-Made Baby WE SELL HUNTING & FISHING LICENSES Quilts, Bibs, Hats & MUCH MORE! 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 UPS Shipping & www.johnsonstvalue.com • [email protected] 311 MAIN STREET, CALAIS • 454-7000 Receiving Small engine Sales, Tues-Thurs 9AM-5PM • Fri 9AM-6PM • Sat 9AM-5PM Headquarters Complete Outdoor Power Equipment Parts and Repair Service & Parts PAGE 10 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JULY 3, 2014

JULY 6: Riverside Rebekah meets at the United Methodist 1st Friday of every Month: Breakfast at IOOF Hall, Hill- Church from 4:30 p.m to 6:00 Foster/Adoptive/Kinship sup- side Street, Baileyville from p.m. Members are welcome port group meeting at the Rose 7:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. and needed. M. Gaffney Elem. School in JULY 9: Public Baked Bean -Wednesdays: AL-ANON Machias from 5:30 p.m. to Supper - Charlotte Fire and meets at 6:30 p.m. in the old 7:30 p.m. RSVP required, con- Rescue Dept. - 1100 Ayers Calais Hospital basement. tact Mindy Cane (CHCS) at Junction Rd., Charlotte, ME -Wednesdays: Centering 263-2014 or email MKane@ (Rte. 214) - 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 Prayer Interfaith Group meets chcs-me.org. p.m. at Calais United Methodist 3rd Wednesday of Each JULY 9: Mary Potterton Church at 6:00 p.m. A few Month: St. Croix Interna- Memorial Concert at Lubec minutes of thoughtful prayer tional Quilter’s Guild meets Congregational Church at and meditation every week. at the Methodist Homes Rec 7:30 p.m. Featuring The Haly- Call 454-3926 for more infor- Center, 6 p.m. New members con Duo. Hosted by Lyon’s mation. welcome. Market. -Fridays: Caregiver Support PUBLIC SERVICE AN- This does not include yard sales. We ask that you limit the information to 25 words or less. JULY 9: Book Group dis- group at Machias Veterans’ NOUNCEMENT: Narconon cussion, “Still Alice” by Lisa Home meets first Friday of ev- reminds families that abuse All Calendar submissions MUST BE E-MAILED TO Genova at Calais Bookshop, ery month at 2:00 p.m. Contact of addictive pharmaceutical [email protected] 405 Main St. beginning at Lisa at 255-0162 FMI. drugs is on the rise. Learn to Deadline for all submissions is 8:00 AM Tuesday Morning 5:30 p.m. FMI call 454-1110. -Fridays: Free Film Fridays recognize the signs of drug JULY 10: Mary Potterton at the Calais Free Library ev- abuse and get your loved ones EASTPORT 4TH OF rant at 9:30 p.m. Rain date is Memorial Concert at Lubec ery Friday at 6:30 P.M. East- help if they are at risk. Call JULY CELEBRATION! August 16. Congregational Church at 7:30 ern. Please call the library at Narconon for a free brochure July 1 through July 5. Parade JULY 4: Calais Fire Depart- p.m. Featuring The Summer- 454-2758 to find you what’s on the signs of addiction for at 2PM on July 4. Craft fair ment Association’s Annual Keys Madolin Consort. Host- showing next. all types of drugs. Narconon and vendors July 3-5. 4th of July Kids Games from ed by McFaddens Variety. Fridays - Wiggles and Gig- also offers free screenings and GRAND LAKE STREAM 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. at JULY 11: Supper & Chi- gles at the Calais Free Library referrals. 800-431-1754 or 4TH OF JULY! Activities the DiCenzo Complex across nese Raffle to benefit 3-year- 10: 30 a.m. Babies, toddlers, DrugAbuseSolution.com from 8:00 a.m. to dusk for fire- from the old American Legion old Emma Polk who needs leg and caregivers are welcome. ADDICTION COUNSEL- works! Building on Calais Avenue. amputation at the Edmunds May 30, June 6, June 13, June ING: Narconon can help you LUBEC FIREWORKS: At Up to age 12. School, Edmunds. Baked bean 20 and June 27. take steps to overcome addic- the Lubec boat landing at 9:15 JULY 4: Lubec Woman’s supper at 5:00 p.m. Raffle -Mondays - Weekly com- tion in your family. Call today a.m. Rain date is July 6. Club Scholarship Yard Sale opens at12 noon. puter tutorials beginning at for free screenings or referrals. MACHIAS FIRE- at the Lubec Consolidated JULY 12: Friends of Princ- Lincoln Memorial Library in 800-431-1754. WORKS: Middle of the river School from 8:00 a.m. to noon. eton Flea Market 9:00am-2- Dennysville 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. across from Helen’s Restau- Benefits scholarship fund. :00pm at West Street Ballfield. Open and free to all. Call 796-2723 for vendor info. -Saturdays: Shape-Note Used book sale and food. singing at the Cobscook Com- July Events ONGOING: munity Learning Center, first Meets once a week in Ma- Saturday of every month from at the Calais chias: Downeast Sexual As- 2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Potluck sault Services offers a self-help supper after. All levels of ex- Free Library support group to sexual assault perience welcome. survivors. No cost. FMI call -Saturdays: Outdoor Ad- July 4, 2014 The Calais Free 1-800-492-5550, ext. 258. venture Club at the CCLC Library will be closed to ob- -2nd, 4th and 5th Monday: from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. serve Independence Day and Every month at 7:00 p.m. the For youth age 8-12, all skill will reopen on Saturday, July Monday Night Music Circle at levels. FMI call 207-733- 5. We serve our FULL MENU ALL DAY EVERYDAY! CCLC. Bring an instrument or 2233. July 9, 2014 The Wednes- come and listen! 1st Thursday of the day Morning Knitters will Daily Specials! -Tuesdays & Thursdays: Month: WCDA will meet at meet from 10 am to 11:30 am Piano and music lessons with the Machias CareerCenter and @ the Calais Free Library. John Newell at CCLC. FMI by video-conference at WCCC Bring whatever project you Seafood Day! call 207-733-2233. President’s Conference Room are working on. -First Tuesday of every from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. July 11, 2014 Join us for Large Selection month: Death Cafe at CCLC. 1st Monday of the Month: Free Film Friday @ the Calais of Seafood Understanding of death and Caregiver Support Group Free Library starting at 6:30 wonder of life. Light refresh- meets at the Maine Seacoast pm. Call 454-2758 to find out Entrees ments. FMI call 207-733- Mission in Cherryfield at 2:00 what will be playing. 4844. p.m. Contact number is 546- July 16, 2014 The Book -Tuesdays: TOPS 256 4456. Lovers’ Café will meet from Kid’s Night! 10 am to 11:30 am @ the Cal- ais Free Library. New lists of Kids Menu items are free book lovers’ suggestions are -HAZARD TREE listed on our website www. with the purchase of an calais.lib.me.us REMOVAL July 18, 2014 Join us for adult entree. 4PM-8PM -CONSCIENTIOUS PRUNING Free Film Friday @ the Calais -NATIVE PLANTINGS Free Library starting at 6:30 pm. Call 454-2758 to find out LICENSED & INSURED what will be playing. Italian Day! July 23, 2014 The Wednes- All Italian dishes BEARANDOWLTREECARE@GMAILCOM day Morning Knitters will 207-400-6913 meet from 10 am to 11:30 am. served with salad Bring whatever project you and garlic bread are working on. July 25, 2014 Join us for Free Film Friday @ the Calais -Dinners come with potato and vegetable- Free Library starting at 6:30 pm. Call 454-2758 to find out LOBSTER ROLLS! Available Everyday - ALL Summer! what will be playing.

Don’t miss our Sunday, July 6 Public Baked Homemade Pies! Bean Supper 7AM - 9:30AM Wednesday, July 9 Odd Fellows’ Hall, Hillside Ave., Baileyville Our entrees are made from scratch with FRESH 5:30PM-7PM Charlotte Fire Station ingredients and Prepared in our Kitchen for YOU! Bacon, Sausage, Eggs, Homefries, Pancakes, Baked Beans, Toast, O.J., Coffee, Tea & Cocoa. 1100 Ayers Junction Rd. All You Can Eat! 32 Houlton Road, Baileyville • 454-8707 Adults: $7 Start your Sunday with us! Donation: Adults $8 • Under 10 $4 Open 7 Days a Week - 6AM - 10PM Under 10: $4 Next Supper: August 6 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JULY 3, 2014 PAGE 11 July and August Programs for Job Seekers at the Machias and Calais CareerCenters Start the summer with a are looking for in candidates. I ington County CareerCenters other job seekers in today's admissions materials and fi- new career! For those who are encourage you to get the infor- on Facebook https://www.fa- competitive work/job seek- nancial aid information from looking to make a change in mation you need to compete in cebook.com/pages/Washing- ing environment? GATEways prospective colleges for each careers or get a new job, the today’s job market.” ton CountyCareerCenters/606 to Employment is a great op- participant, and, if appropri- Machias and Calais Career- CareerCenters, part of the 111642755982. The following portunity for you! Come and ate, will complete the finan- Centers will be offering a vari- Maine Department of Labor, workshops and programs will share your ideas and experi- cial aid form. This session is ety of programs for jobseekers offer a variety of no-charge be held at the indicated Ca- ences with other job seekers. designed to set the stage for this summer. services to help people find reerCenters. All events require This is a great way to increase future enhanced workshops “By taking advantage of the employment or upgrade skills. pre-registration in person or your job search success, to gain or individual counseling ses- no-charge workshops at our Each center provides several by phone. insight on the latest job search sions. Participants should CareerCenters, job seekers can public-access computer work- GATEways to Employment: techniques, and to maximize bring 2012 1040 tax form (or improve their chances at land- stations with Microsoft Office Group Access to Employment your potential. CareerCenter income estimates for 2012) ing the position they want,” software, resume writing and Session is here to help you find your and any high school/GED and said Governor Paul R. LeP- cover letter software, Internet July 2 and August 6, 2 p.m., key to success! To register call college transcripts. To register age. “CareerCenters can teach access and O’Net software for Calais CareerCenter; July 24, Michelle at 1-800-292-8929. for a MEOC Workshop call you not only how to improve skills assessment. CareerCen- 9 a.m., Machias CareerCenter Essentials of College Plan- 1-800-281-3703. your resume, but also show ters can assist businesses, re- Is your job search in need of ning presented by MEOC The CareerCenter, located you new places to look for cruit employees and can offer a boost? Are you looking for a August 5, 10 a.m., Machias at 53 Prescott Drive, Suite 1 jobs and connect you with HR workshops at their worksite at way to stand out to a potential CareerCenter in Machias and One College managers who provide the in- no cost to the business. employer? Do you want to be This workshop will survey Drive in Calais, is open 8 a.m. side scoop on what employers To learn more, like the Wash- at a significant advantage from the basic steps for successful to 5 p.m., Monday through college enrollment. The ses- Friday. More information is sion will discuss college and available on the CareerCenter trade school options in our re- website, http://www.maineca- Companion Planting With Herbs gion, entrance requirements, reercenter.com . readiness and transitional is- Maine CareerCenters are an By Amy Jeanroy your vegetables and will help sues of adult students, admis- equal opportunity provider. produce a larger crop, simply sions procedures and financial Auxiliary aids and services are I am admittedly a lazy gar- by growing alongside of each aid. During the session we available upon request to indi- dener. Although I have a larger other. will review a typical admis- viduals with disabilities. sized garden than many peo- How Does it Work? sions application, request ple, that doesn’t mean I am not Herbs make good compan- out looking for ways to reduce ion plants in numerous ways. my hands-on work. One popular belief is that the One simple way to reduce scent of the herb will ward off the time needed looking for insects that would otherwise invasive insects that will ruin destroy your vegetable. An- Delicious Ice Cream & Shakes my garden harvest, I let herbs other idea is that the compan- do some of the work. The ion plant actually provides a Daily Lunch Specials & Large Menu! technical name for this is com- breeding and safe area for the panion planting. I like to think beneficial insects that will do Open Seven Days A Week - 11AM - 7PM of it as an excuse to grow even the protecting. If you grow asparagus, plant- 10 Whitney Street, Calais • ACROSS FROM HARDWICKES more of my herbs. Now, I have What Herbs Make Good ing parsley or basil alongside a valid excuse! Companion Plants your asparagus bed will help No Time? No problem! Call in your order 454-0603 Companion planting is a When buying herbs as com- to control asparagus beetles. great way to protect and en- panion plants, consider the Parsley makes a great home hance your organic garden. following: for swallowtail butterflies to Calais Family Eye Care Herbs make great companion Mints make great compan- lay their eggs, so take this into plants because they offer in- ion plants. They are aromatic consideration when planting. George M. Taylor., O.D. sect protection and disease and help repel aphids and oth- It might be a good opportunity prevention in your garden. er insects. for you to supply a home for Choosing Herbs as Com- Catnip is especially use- these beautiful insects, that panion Plants ful for this. Any of the mints, don't have to be harvested for 50% OFF When choosing herbs as including catnip, are very in- your own use. ASPEX brand name frames with sunclip companion plants, pair plants vasive, so plant in pots and While not foolproof, com- Nautica and DVF and many more! that require the same nutrient then bury the pot, to help keep panion planting has definite needs, moisture, and sun lev- growth under control. benefits for any organic- gar *See office for details; not to be combined w/ other offers; private pay only while supplies last. In-stock frames only. els. It is also important to note Basil also makes a great dener. Using some simple 330 North St., Calais • 454-2255 • www.calaisfamilyeyecare.com that fragrant and blossom- companion plant. Use it to re- planning techniques, you may ing herbs are great attractants pel milkweed insects, aphids, make your garden less hospi- for beneficial bugs and bees. and mosquitoes. Basil has been table to bugs that will damage Eastport Health Care is pleased to share that we These are needed to pollinate shown to act as a fungicide. your harvest. are upgrading to an improved electronic health record for all of our patients effective July 1st. PRE-BUY AND The new system will help us to more easily manage your health care needs BUDGET because it is user friendly for the provider and the support staff. PLANS NOW We will have an adjustment period as we fully implement the new system. Oil Company AVAILABLE. Please bear with us! You may see minor delays either for your appointment time Great service you have come to know and expect. to begin or during your visit. We will be asking for some information you may have already provided, Proudly serving Downeast Maine. so we can be sure to have it in our new system. *Due to volatile market conditions we reserve the right to end this offer at any time. One of the additional benefits of this new system is the EHC Communication Portal. This option will provide all patients Eastern Plumbing electronic access to their health information, support 263 U.S. Route 1 Dennysville • 207-726-4700 & Heating communication with your health care team and provide 18 Toll Bridge, Road, Eastport • 207-853-4321 the ability to request refills and appointments electronically as well. Please call EHC or ask at your next visit for portal registration information.

Fuel Oil - Propane If you have additional questions, please feel free to call our office in advance of your appointment. Sales - Service - Installation Your patience is greatly appreciated! PAGE 12 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JULY 3, 2014 CRH Lab Gets High Rating During Inspection CALAIS—Once again Cal- pride in their ability to pro- vides up to 80 percent of all in- muscles are working and how health-care costs by making ais Regional Hospital’s clini- vide accurate information for formation the physician needs well your heart is doing,” Mar- decisions on where we can get cal laboratory passed an in- our providers to diagnosis to make a proper diagnoses. tin said. The lab runs upwards the best service,” he said. spection by the Department of and treats our patients. In ad- “We do the testing on blood of 40 tests or more on average The clinical lab operates Health and Human Services dition, they keep everything and body fluids,” he said. on the machine. “That is our 24-hours a day, seven days a Centers for Medicare and updated and ready for review. Over the years, the hospital work horse,” he said of the week and is staffed by 11 med- Medicaid Services. “They are This inspection resulted in the has invested hundreds of thou- analyzer. ical professionals that include the one group that every single CRH laboratory again passing sands of dollars in state-of-the- Martin said the lab does send medical laboratory technolo- lab in the United States must with no deficiencies. Accredi- art equipment that includes a some tests to a reference lab. gists, technicians and phlebot- get a certificate of some type tation certifies the laboratory’s chemistry analyzer that scru- “Some of the tests we don’t omists. The facility uses the to operate from,” said Peter adherence and commitment to tinizes just about everything. do that often. So sending it latest in modern technology to Martin, CRH Laboratory Di- quality standards in ensuring “It analyzes everything from to them increases the volume help with emergency, surgery, rector. accuracy, reliability and time- blood glucose, to cholesterol, they can do and they can do it inpatient and outpatient moni- The CRH laboratory team liness of patient test results. to how your liver and pan- for less money than we can do toring. works hard, and takes great Martin said that the lab pro- creas are working. How your it. So we are helping to control

“Music on the Green” is Music on the Tuesday & Wednesday Green in Calais June 24 Next “Music on the another concert on Wednesday, Green”concert is Tuesday, July July 9. “Timber Creek” will be Meghan 8 at 6:30 p.m., at Triangle Park performing folk music and it is in Calais. sponsored by Yancy’s. Clark ”Ralph & Averill Lovely” The following week, July will be performing Hillbilly 15, will be “Mike Levine Trio” Performed Swing. It is being sponsored by performing Blues and Latin. It Karen’s Pub and Machias Sav- is being sponsored by Interna- as Part of the ings Bank. tional Buy and Sell Currency As a bonus, there will be Exchange. Downeast Free and open to the public. Bring a lawn chair or blanket Musicians to sit on. Food and drinks will be available from the No. 1 Sampler. Firehouse to benefit its restora- tion efforts. This year marks the Other eighth year of the “Music on the musicians Green” concert series which is brought to us by the City of were Calais and the Calais Down- town Revitalization Coalition Dan Daley, (CDRC). Look for the new green 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 feather flags and you’ll be in the Melissa right place. Cushing with Duane Ingalls.

First Step Pregnancy Resource Center At First Step Pregnancy Resource Center our friendly staff is One College Drive, Calais, Maine 04619 ready to provide you with a free pregnancy test and accurate up-to-date information you need to make decisions about your unplanned pregnancy and sexual health. Two-year Associate Degree Program (Accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs) Because everyone should have access to this information, all of our services are FREE of charge.  Demonstrate knowledge of medical relationships and effective communication skills among physicians, patients, and families while balancing ethical principles of healthcare law and standards. Our Services Include: Free Pregnancy Test • Options Peer Counseling • Medical Referrals  Demonstrate dedication to the field of patient care with diverse Parenting Support • Information on Abortion • Abortion Recovery Program administrative and clinical skills for a variety of settings. Referrals for Adoption Services • Information on STDs • Information on Emergency Contraception  Exhibit skills, knowledge, and performance to be prepared to meet THIS CENTER DOES NOT PERFORM OR REFER FOR ABORTIONS. national standards.

FIRST STEP PREGNANCY CENTER Jumpstart you career! Earn these National Certifications! 336 Mount Hope Avenue, Suite 8, Bangor, ME 04401 CMA –Certified Medical Assistant (AAMA-Accredited) RMA – Registered Medical Assistant (207) 942-1611 • [email protected]

WCCC was ranked in the Top 10% of Community Colleges in the Monday to Thursday: 10AM - 4PM • Friday: 10AM - 2PM United States in 2011, 2013, & 2014 by the Aspen Institute 24/7 Helpline: 1-800-712-HELP WCCC is an EO/AA Employer

Daily Specials • Fully Licensed Appetizers! Sandwiches! Salads! NOW SERVING BEER & WINE! Join Us For Happy Hour! EVERYDAY 5-6PM OPEN TIL 8PM Try our Karen’s Krooked Ale! THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS! Main Street, Calais • 454-0500 439 Main Street, Calais • 454-0500 Next door to Karen’s Diner CALAIS ADVERTISER, JULY 3, 2014 PAGE 13 Maine - Second Best State for Eating Local By Amy Jeanroy The criteria for making ei- thing. Now, the numbers show ther list is simple. Using 4 that what we in Maine have The annual Locavore Index publicly available statistics, the known all along; you don’t for 2014 has been released group adds up the numbers and need thousands of acres of flat by the Vermont based group; makes their lists. The statistics land in order to find local food. Strolling of the Heifers. This are as follows: For more information about list aggregates the food infor- Number of farmers markets local foods and what your local mation of all states in the US to Number of Community Sup- farmers have to offer, contact come up with the 10 best and ported Agriculture (CSA) your town office and ask where GET A JUMP! 10 worst to eat local. Number of Food Hubs-these the nearest farmers’ market Eating local has become a are locations that handle the is located. Here in Calais, the Are you planning to attend a Summer Camp? buzzword in recent months, distribution and marketing of farmers market is in Triangle but it is basically the ability to foods from a group of farmers Park each Tuesday from 11:00 Do you plan to participate in fall sports? eat whole foods that are locally in a region. a.m. to 2:00 p.m. grown and raised. In Maine, Percentage of school districts You can also tap into the lo- DO NOT BE LEFT SITTING ON THE BENCH... this is much easier to find than with farm-to-school programs. cal farmer’s food hub contact- Because you have not had your sports physical! in most other states. In fact, Maine is known for having ing Growing Concern, where Maine ranked second on the farmers markets pop up fre- you can shop for fresh food list of the 10 best places to find quently, and everyone knows online or in person. FMI http:// CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT! and eat local. someone who grows some- growingconcern.me/ 207-796-5503 Monday to Wednesday 8AM to 5PM Thursday 8AM to 7PM Artist Retreat Studios and Gallery Re-Opening Friday 8AM to Noon Downeast artists Trina Ste- photographs the local land- at www.amazon.com/author/ phenson and Michael Chesley scape and then manipulates the johnson.) Michael will extend Same Day and Urgent Care appointments usually available. Johnson will re-open Artists images digitally into mandala- his popular “Paint Campobello” Most insurances accepted. Retreat Studios & Gallery at like forms. Often, the images outdoor painting workshops to Sliding Fee Discounts Offered (based on family size & income). 45 Washington Street, Lubec, include close-ups of subjects include the Lubec area and base Maine, on Tuesday, July 1st. such as ferns, flowers and at least a few weeks at the new We offer a full range of primary care services for adults and children, including preventative The gallery features kaleido- trees that she has chosen for studio gallery. care and diagnosis and treatment of acute and chronic illnesses. Most laboratory tests can scopic images and fabric art color and contrast. Images are The gallery will be open be drawn at our location, making our services convenient for you! by Trina as well as Michael’s available as metal prints, or as afternoons, Tuesday-Friday, or landscapes in oil and pastel. Ad- traditional prints, both framed by chance or appointment. For Come see our friendly and professional staff for ditionally, the business offers and unframed. Additionally, she more information, visit www. lodging for artists along with may incorporate some of the ArtistsRetreatMaine.com or quality care without the long wait! studio space. Trina says, “Art- images into fabric pieces such call 575-267-2450 or 207-733- SCRFHC is an equal opportunity provider and employer ists who stay here will have the as art quilts. 0034. opportunity to use the gallery to Michael is an award-winning, sell their own work. It will be internationally-known painter an exciting chance for visiting and painting instructor who Eastport, Maine Tide Chart artists to get some exposure.” has operated Friar’s Bay Studio N 44◦ 54.2 / W 66◦ 59.1 This summer, the Gallery Gallery on Campobello Is- will participate in the Quoddy land, New Brunswick, for nine Maine, Eastport JULY 2014 July 2014 Artists Studio Tour on Saturday, years. The author of Through N 44° 54.2' / W 66° 59.1' August 23. For the tour, ten a Painter’s Brush: A Year on professional working artists in Campobello Island and other Date Day High Tide High Tide Low Tide Low Tide Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Phase the area will open their studios books, his work includes oil 1 Tu 200am 18.8 226pm 18.0 823am 0.4 841pm 1.6 446am 818pm 901am 1027pm to the public. For details, see and pastel paintings of local www.QuoddyArtists.Com. maritime scenery. (His books 2 We 241am 18.4 307pm 17.9 903am 0.7 923pm 1.8 446am 818pm 1000am 1054pm For her own work, Trina are available through Amazon 3 Th 324am 18.0 350pm 17.8 945am 1.1 1008pm 1.9 447am 817pm 1059am 1120pm 4 Fr 409am 17.6 436pm 17.8 1029am 1.4 1055pm 2.0 447am 817pm 1159am 1147pm 5 Sa 457am 17.3 524pm 17.8 1117am 1.7 1146pm 1.9 448am 817pm 100pm 1st 6 Su 549am 17.1 615pm 18.0 1207pm 1.8 449am 816pm 203pm 1216am 7 Mo 643am 17.1 709pm 18.4 1240am 1.7 101pm 1.8 449am 816pm 308pm 1249am Lord’s Computer Service 8 Tu 739am 17.3 803pm 19.0 136am 1.2 156pm 1.5 450am 816pm 414pm 126am offers the following 9 We 835am 17.8 857pm 19.8 232am 0.5 252pm 1.0 451am 815pm 519pm 210am 930am 18.5 951pm 20.6 328am -0.4 348pm 0.3 452am 815pm 621pm 302am services: 10 Th 11 Fr 1023am 19.3 1044pm 21.3 422am -1.3 442pm -0.4 452am 814pm 717pm 403am * Flat Panel Television Repair 12 Sa 1116am 20.1 1136pm 21.9 515am -2.1 535pm -1.1 453am 813pm 807pm 512am Full * PC Upgrades - Upgrades are a cost effective way to speed up your computer 13 Su 1208pm 20.7 607am -2.8 628pm -1.6 454am 813pm 851pm 626am * Hardware Troubleshooting - 14 Mo 1228am 22.2 100pm 21.1 658am -3.1 721pm -1.9 455am 812pm 929pm 742am Crashing/slow/freezing/non booting PC diagnostics 15 Tu 121am 22.1 152pm 21.2 750am -3.0 814pm -1.9 456am 811pm 1004pm 858am * PC Setup - Setup and demonstration of your new computer equipment 16 We 214am 21.7 245pm 21.1 842am -2.6 908pm -1.6 457am 811pm 1037pm 1012am * Networking - Secured Wired and Wireless 17 Th 309am 21.0 339pm 20.7 935am -2.0 1003pm -1.1 458am 810pm 1109pm 1123am Network Installation and Troubleshooting 18 Fr 405am 20.1 435pm 20.2 1029am -1.2 1100pm -0.6 459am 809pm 1142pm 1233pm * Laptop Repair - Laptop Data Recovery, Memory Upgrade 504am 19.2 533pm 19.7 1125am -0.3 1159pm 0.0 500am 808pm 139pm 3rd * Operating System Support – All Windows Versions 19 Sa * Onsite Repair - Arrange for a hassle free visit to your 20 Su 604am 18.4 632pm 19.2 1223pm 0.5 501am 807pm 1216am 243pm home/office at a time convenient for you 21 Mo 704am 17.8 730pm 18.9 100am 0.4 122pm 1.1 502am 806pm 1254am 343pm * Data Recovery and Backup - Hard Drive/CD/DVD/USB/ 22 Tu 804am 17.5 827pm 18.9 159am 0.6 220pm 1.4 503am 805pm 135am 439pm Memory Card Recovery & Backup Solutions 23 We 901am 17.5 920pm 18.9 257am 0.6 315pm 1.5 504am 804pm 221am 529pm * Virus Removal - Detection and Removal of Virus, 24 Th 952am 17.6 1009pm 19.0 349am 0.4 406pm 1.4 505am 803pm 311am 614pm Spyware, Malware, Trojan, Worms, Spam, Keyloggers etc 25 Fr 1039am 17.8 1054pm 19.1 437am 0.2 452pm 1.2 506am 802pm 404am 655pm * Internet Security - Internet, Email, Firewall, Modem 26 Sa 1121am 18.0 1135pm 19.2 520am 0.1 535pm 1.1 507am 801pm 459am 730pm New and Router Troubleshooting 27 Su 1201pm 18.2 600am 0.0 615pm 1.0 508am 800pm 556am 802pm 1215am 19.2 1240pm 18.3 639am 0.0 654pm 0.9 509am 759pm 654am 831pm At Lord’s Computer Service, I offer quick 28 Mo turn-around, friendly service & competitive pricing! 29 Tu 1254am 19.0 117pm 18.4 716am 0.1 733pm 1.0 510am 758pm 752am 858pm 30 We 132am 18.8 155pm 18.4 754am 0.3 812pm 1.0 511am 757pm 851am 925pm Lord’s Computer Services 31 Th 211am 18.5 234pm 18.3 832am 0.5 852pm 1.1 512am 755pm 950am 951pm (207)454-1373 • [email protected] ©2014 FreeTideTables.com - For comparison only - Times are local - Tides in feet from MLLW PAGE 14 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JULY 3, 2014 2014 SPRING D.A.C. & P. V. C. ALL-STAR SELECTIONS

Tyler Cochran

W.H.S. – Junior 2014 – DAC

W.H.S. – Senior 2014 – DAC CJ Brown Baseball

C.H.S. - Coach 2014 – PVC Softball Coach of the year

C.H.S. – Junior 2014 – Player of the Year 2014 – PVC Pitcher

Olivia Smith

Greg Smith

Woodland Rec. Dept. C.H.S. - Junior 2014 – PVC News & Notes Shortstop SUMMER DAY CAMP: Held Mon. / Fri. at 9 am - 3:30 pm at the Woodland Elem. School. Children, who have completed kindergarten through 7th grade, are eligible to participate. There is a fee. Brochures and more in- formation will be announced at a later date. F.M.I. contact the Rec. Dept. at 427-6205 or on Facebook. Children may join at any time! The Woodland Parks & recreation is always interested in starting New pro- grams. Please contact the Woodland Rec. dept. with your ideas and interest, Kaylee Johnson at 427-6205 or [email protected], or on Facebook. CALAIS ADVERTISER, JULY 3, 2014 PAGE 15 2014 SPRING D.A.C. & P. V. C. ALL-STAR SELECTIONS

C.H.S. – Senior 2014 – PVC 3RD Baseman C.H.S. – Senior 2014 – PVC 1ST Baseman

Jasmine Ross Paige Gillespie

Courtney James

C.H.S. – Senior 2014 – PVC Outfielder

W.H.S. – Senior 2014 - DAC Softball

Kate Cundiff

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

207-454-7545 • 888-855-2992 PAGE 16 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JULY 3, 2014 2014 SPRING D.A.C. & P. V. C. ALL-STAR SELECTIONS

C.H.S. – Junior 2014 – PCC Utility Baseball

Andre Paul

Damon Lincoln

C.H.S. – Junior 2014 – PVC Catcher

W.H.S. – Senior 2014 – DAC Baseball

Maddy McVicar

News From St. Croix Country Club The Croix is drying up and the greens are coming around! It's actually start- ing to feel like summer.....imagine that! The Men’s and Ladies’ twi-lite leagues are up and running, and we started the junior clinic this past Wednesday. If you have kids or grand-kids interested, the clinic is held every Wednesday morning at 8 AM est. and runs till 9:15 AM. Seniors play on Thurs. at 9 AM and don't forget about the Calcutta on Fri. evening at 5 PM. Congratulations to Mike Chambers, Marc O’Neill, and Mike Lally for win- ning the Gordie Mitchell 3-Person Scramble with a score of -11. Thanks to all who participated in the tourney and a special thanks to John Marchese for a great lasagna dinner on Friday and Mike Horne for his generous donation to the event in Gordie’s memory. Both draws for the D. Ellis Cup and the Campbell Cup are posted. The ladies’ bracket is in the ladies’ lounge area just inside the door, and the men’s brackets are posted on the deck going into Divots. First round matches are to be played W.H.S. - Sophomore Sara Boies by Sun. July 13th. For those participating in these club sponsored match play 2014 – DAC events, don't hesitate to call me in the shop regarding the format or opponent Softball contact information. Just like everything this year, we're starting this event a little late, so please make an effort to play your match ASAP. Just a reminder to the guys playing men’s twi-lite league, this coming Tuesday is the team scramble, so please get your make up matches completed before then. There are still spots available in the WCCC Pratt Chevrolet 4-Person scramble on July 12th. We offer AM and PM shotgun starts, so come out and have fun while supporting a great cause. Also coming up in July is the County Aces Hockey Team Fundraiser 4-Person Scramble on the 26th. As usual, thanks for your continued support of the St. Croix C.C., Mike. CALAIS ADVERTISER, JULY 3, 2014 PAGE 17 2014 SPRING D.A.C. & P. V. C. ALL-STAR SELECTIONS

Tanner White

W.H.S. – Junior C.H.S. – 2014 – DAC Senior Tennis 2014 – PVC Tennis

Nick Hallowell

Vanessa White

W.H.S. – Senior 2014 – DAC Tennis W.H.S. - Senior 2014 – DAC Tennis

Kade Snowman New From Calais Rec. Day Camp Camille Howard This past week at CRDC, campers learned who counselors were for the summer and what color teams they were on. They also named their teams: Orange Extreme Team, Boston Blue Sox, and Golden Eagles. Then the fun got started. Monday we had our first color war game: Cooties. The Golden Eagles won the Cootie game (Cheetos and shaving cream toss) and earned the Cootie Color War trophy until... on Thursday the Orange Extreme captured the Cootie Color War trophy by winning the Crab Crawl! Swim lessons started on Tuesday and we had a picnic lunch at the water front and fed seagulls. Two of the most requested games this week were Dodge ball and Capture the Pearl, which was played in Memorial Park. Some reminders for parents: The Free Summer Lunch Program ends the last week of July. Parents will need to send snacks and lunches for the final three weeks of Day Camp. Please remember to pack plenty of snack and water for the kids. They are busy having fun, and need to stay hydrated! W.H.S. – Finally, don't forget to check that your child has enough sunscreen, and that they should Junior be applying it themselves if possible. 2014 – DAC Tennis Woodland Rec. Dept. Activity Calendar WED. JULY 2: THROUGH THURDAY JULY 10: 9 am: SUMMER DAY CAMP, GR. 1 / 8, WES FRI. JULY 4 HOLIDAY! HAPPY 4TH OF JULY PAGE 18 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JULY 3, 2014 The British Are Coming! Commemoration of the Capture of Moose Island ( Eastport, Maine) in 1814

DATES - JULY 11 and 12, Historic Site of Canada. This 2014 July 12 the town of Eastport WHERE: EASTPORT, will once again echo to the MAINE sounds muskets and cannon For more information con- fire as members of the recre- tact: Jeanne R Peacock, jpea- ated Halifax garrison occupy [email protected] the town once again, albeit in a Phone 207-853-6122 (home) more friendly manner. Sailors, 207-214-1855 (cell) 99 Toll Marines, and Artillerymen of Bridge Road, Eastport, ME the era will present a schedule 04631 of period military displays from The British are Coming! The the encampment at the Peavey British are Coming! will be the Memorial Library lawn from cry heard July 12th on Moose 11 to 4:00. Historical costumes Island, as Eastport, Maine and interactive programming was known in 1814. Redcoats will take place throughout the will march, and bagpipes will day including a Royal Navy The group will convene at young woman during the Brit- Society provides this free -of wail as a special day has been Press gang which will seek to the Episcopal Church on Key ish occupation. A reception -charge day of events with the planned to commemorate the convince local citizens of the Street. will follow. goal of educating citizens of the bicentennial of the capture of merits of serving His Majesty 7-8pm, Eastport Arts Center, Participants are encouraged importance of preserving local Moose Island's Fort Sullivan the King. All are welcome. Washington Street: To cap the to visit the Barracks Museum history and the buildings which by the British in July of 1814. 1pm-1:30 The Tides Institute day’s events, a locally written on Washington Street and a remain from the era. A full The island would remain in and Art Museum will denote reader’s theater “The Quilt” replica of the Powder House schedule may be seen at www. British control until a treaty es- the official transfer of the Vet- will be performed. The script that will be at the Fisherman borderhistoricalsociety.com tablished the fate of the islands erans Memorial Hall to their depicts the life and times of a Statue. The Border Historical in Passamaquoddy Bay. Four care. A dedication ceremony years later the British departed will occur at the 6 Green Street the renamed "Fort Sherbrooke" location, just above Peavey and it again became Fort Sul- Memorial Library. livan. 1:45pm-2:15 pm: Special A full schedule of free public Ceremony, Hillside Cemetery, events has been planned by the High Street: Ceremony by One College Drive, Calais, Maine 04619 Border Historical Society, with the War of 1812 Graveside help from friends on both sides Recognition Project of Canada. of the border. This marks the first time that 7 pm, Friday, July 11, Epis- the grave sites of British vet- copal Church, Key Street: The erans buried on United States kick - off event is an evening soil will receive recognition of song and discussion: “Brave plaques. The Oromocto Pipes Yankee Boys: Naval Ballads of and Drums will attend the cer- the War of 1812” with Dr. Ste- emony. A bus will leave Green phen Sanfilippo and his chantey Street area at 1:30pm for the This two-day course provides basic information on several of the OSHA standards band, From Away Downeast. cemetery and will return to the for construction (29 CFR 1926). Attendees who complete this course will receive an Saturday, July 12 downtown area after, with a OSHA 10 hour course completion card for construction. 7:30-9am: early risers may stop at the Eastport Arts Center attend a public breakfast ($5) on the return. at the Episcopal Church on 2:30-4:30 pm, Eastport Arts To register for the course or for more information contact Scott Harriman, Key St. Center, Washington Street: A Associate Dean of Community Education and Student Affairs at 454-1012. 10 am, Fisherman Pier, premier event of the day will downtown Eastport: Boaters be an Historian/Author’s Panel Facebook.com/discoverwccc www.wccc.me.edu (207) 454-1000 from the US and Canada flying featuring six historians speak- WCCC is an EO/AA Employer Union Jacks and British Navy ing on the role of Maine and the Jacks will sail into view about Maritimes, and especially the 10 am. Debarking the Ada Passamaquoddy Bay region, Lore, a two masted schooner in the War of 1812. This event portraying one of the Brit- is sponsored by the Maine ish warships, comes a land- Humanities Council. The his- Ed Sealy ing party with demand of the torian/authors include: immediate surrender of Fort John Boileau of Halifax, Sullivan or the town will be Nova Scotia: "Half-Hearted bombarded. Enemies: Nova Scotia, New Winter Coat 10:15 am, Bank Square: A England and the War of 1812" short reenactment will take and other works place on shore in Historic Professor Dr. Gary Campbell Downtown Eastport to tell the of Fredericton, New Bruns- story of the demand, surrender wick: "The Aroostook War of and capture that took place 200 1839"; The Road to Canada" years ago. Visitors are encour- and other works aged to come in period dress. Bob Dallison of Fredericton, Cornerstone Baptist 10: 30 am, downtown East- NB : “ A Neighbourly War: port: An iconic military parade New Brunswick and the War of fixture, a Highland Band, the 1812” and other works Church Oromocto Pipes and Drums of Dr. Josh Smith: “Battle for Oromocto, New Brunswick, the Bay: The Naval War of Revival Week will march through the down- 1812"; "The Rogues of Quoddy: town in triumph, along with Smuggling in the Maine/New 112 County Road, Eastport, Maine professional re-enactor soldiers Brunswick Borderlands, 1783- 207-853-4208 - 207-853-7036 from the Halifax Citadel Na- 1820" and other works tional Historic Site at Halifax, James Munch, Esq. Bangor Nova Scotia. The band will and Eastport: author of naval play victory songs from their battle articles repertoire. Prof. George F.W.Young Sunday, July 13 11 am - 4pm, lawn of Peavey of Halifax, Nova Scotia, “The Memorial Library: A military British Capture and Occupation 10AM & 6PM encampment will be staffed of Downeast Maine, 1814-1818 by a student re-enactment and other works. unit ,members of the Halifax 6 PM- 6:45pm: Wayne Wil- Citadel Regimental Associa- cox, local historian and author Monday-Friday, tion a non profit association of The War of 1812 Historic that works with Parks Canada Sites, will lead a walking tour July 14-18 at 6PM at the Halifax Citadel National of the central part of Eastport. CALAIS ADVERTISER, JULY 3, 2014 PAGE 19 Fifty Paintings to Celebrate Roosevelt Park's Fiftieth Anniversary To celebrate the Roosevelt 19-August 16. The Campobello The Fireside. anniversary in a meaning- internationally-recognized art- Campobello International Island restaurant is located at Johnson owns Friar's Bay ful way." Johnson, who used ist as well as an author. His Park's Fiftieth Anniversary and 610 Route 774, Welshpool, Studio Gallery, also on Cam- the online crowd funding site book, Through a Painter's in conjunction with the Park's New Brunwsick, and is open pobello Island, and paints in Kickstarter to fund the project, Brush: A Year on Campobello Anniversary Celebration, artist Monday-Thursday, 11:30-5; the Park and leads painting painted the pieces in oil and in Island, features more paintings Michael Chesley Johnson has Friday-Saturday, 11:30-10; and workshops there throughout a small 6"x6" format. In addi- of the Park and other parts of created a series of fifty paint- Sunday, 11-4. the summer. "Because I have tion to the paintings, he will be the Island. More information ings. The paintings, which Johnson will present a free been painting in the Park for creating a book that features about the exhibit and the artist feature scenes of the Park, will outdoor painting demonstration ten years, it has become very them, plus a calendar and note can be found at his website, be exhibited at the Park's new for the public on Sunday, July important to me, and I wanted cards. www.MichaelChesleyJohnson. restaurant, The Fireside, July 20, at 2-3 pm Atlantic Time at to help celebrate this important Johnson is an award-winning, com.

Apply for the Gracie Fund

Washington County residents Foundation. In exchange, re- County Economic Council their county through a commit- With offices in Ellsworth who have completed post- cipients participate in volunteer (SCEC), which jointly admin- ment to a career and to commu- and Portland, the Maine Com- secondary education within the activities while working in their ister the Gracie Fund. Visit nity service," says Scholarship munity Foundation works with last five years and are building preferred field. www.mainecf.org or www. Manager Cherie Galyean. donors and other partners to a professional and personal Deadline for applications is sunrisecounty.org, or call 877- The SCEC helps partici- improve the quality of life for life in Washington County are July 15, 2014. 700-6800 (toll-free) for infor- pants make connections with all Maine people. To learn more eligible to apply for student Complete guidelines and mation. area leaders and organizations about the foundation, visit loan repayment awards of up application form are available "The Gracie Fund fosters and has developed networks www.mainecf.org. to $5,000 from the Gracie through the Maine Community community development by through the Washington County Fund at the Maine Community Foundation and the Sunrise helping graduates connect to Leadership Institute. FOR RELEASE JULY 6, 2014 Haiku Course at CCLC THE TV CROSSWORD The Cobscook Community Learning Center is offering a four-week course, “Reading and Writ- by Jacqueline E. Mathews ing Haiku,” taught by award-winning haiku poet Catherine J.S. Lee of Eastport on Tuesdays, July 8 - 29, 9:30am -12:30pm. With haiku practice comes an increased appreciation for nature; for the beautiful impermanence of things, which the Japanese call “wabi sabi;” and for karumi, which Basho described as “the beauty of ordinary things spoken of in a simple way.” Poets will learn to observe nature with the haiku mind; to write haiku using the conventions of contemporary English language haiku: short/long/short structure, juxtaposition, seasonal refer- ences, and concrete imagery; and to read haiku with an eye to the “aha!” moment by studying the work of contemporary haiku poets as well as the masters Basho, Buson, Issa, Shiki, and Chiyo-Ni. The class will also explore other forms related to haiku, including tanka (a five-line form), haibun (prose poems plus haiku), and haiga (image plus haiku). Instructor Catherine J.S. Lee lives, writes, teaches, and gardens in Eastport, Maine. After many years as a published writer of short fiction, she began writing haiku in 2007. Her haiku have been published in print and online haiku journals in twelve countries and five languages, and have won many awards. She is also a published haiga artist. All That Remains, her haiku collection, won the 2010 Turtle Light Press Haiku Chapbook Competition. Lee is a member of the Haiku Society of America, Haiku Canada, and Haiku Oz, the Australian Haiku Society. The class will be held at the CCLC, 10 Commissary Point Rd. in Trescott. For more information, or to register for the course, please call the CCLC: 733-2233, email [email protected], or visit our website: www.cclc.me.

ACROSS 36 Role on “The King of Queens” Level: 1 2 3 4 1 “__ Trek: Voyager” 37 Cain’s victim 5 Kunal Nayyar’s role on “The Big 38 Lend a hand to Bang Theory” 40 Actress Sharon __ 8 “Normal, __”; short-lived John 41 McQueen or Martin Goodman sitcom 42 Richard __ of “Home 9 Gladden Improvement” 12 Oldsmobile’s last compact car 43 Montgomery or Parker 13 Ted of “The Mary Tyler Moore 44 “The __ bitsy spider climbed up Show” the waterspout...” 14 Reiner and Estes 15 Marvin and Majors DOWN 16 France’s continent: abbr. 1 Flies alone 18 Cuba or Catalina: abbr. 2 James Spader series 19 Beaver’s mom 3 Broadcasts 20 “Two __ Half Men” 4 Winnie-the-Pooh’s littlest friend 21 Sir __ Guinness 5 Actress Zellweger 23 “__ Acres” 6 Muhammad and Laila 24 “Spin __” 7 Military crime series for David 25 African nation James Elliott 26 Namesakes of actress Sommer 10 Jami Gertz sitcom 28 Very excited 11 Piano recital piece 29 Feels sick 12 Mr. Onassis, to friends 30 “__ the Explorer” 13 Actor Berry 32 Premium cable channel 15 “I Love __” 35 Fraternity letter 17 Galloped 12/6/10 SOLUTION TO SATURDAY’S PUZZLE Solution to Last Week’s Puzzle 19 New York football team 20 Folksinger Guthrie Complete the grid 22 “Body of __”; Leonardo DiCaprio so each row, movie column and 23 Music’s Lady __ 25 Actress Helgenberger 3-by-3 box 26 Poe’s monogram (in bold borders) 27 Bonet and others contains every 30 Medicinal amounts digit, 1 to 9. 31 “I’m a Celebrity...Get Me __ of Here!” For strategies on 33 “The Jack __ Program”; comedy how to solve series of the ’50s and ’60s Sudoku, visit 34 “Grand __ Opry” www.sudoku.org.uk 36 Headfirst plunge Answers to last week’s Boggle BrainBusters: 37 Rat-__-tat; knocking sound © 2010 The Mepham Group. Distributed by 39 Stitch LONDON ATHENS LISBON BERLIN Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved. (c) 2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved. 40 Zoom down snowy slopes PAGE 20 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JULY 3, 2014

Obituaries In Memory A graveside service for Carroll Flood who passed away on January 30, 2014 will be held at the Evergreen Cemetery, Cooper at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, July 5 with Pastor Rolfe Flood officiating. A reception will be held at the Cooper Community Center - Cathance Grange Hall after the service.

Cards of Thanks

The family of Shawn Donahue would like to thank each and every person who In Loving Memory of reached out to us in our time of sorrow. Unfortunately it’s impossible to list the GARTH K. CURRIER Husband, Father & Grandfather name of each individual as the outpouring of love and compassion from our com- SIDNEY--- Garth K. Currier, GEORGE MURPHY munity members, near and far, was enormous. Each and every phone call, card, 60, of Sidney, died Wednesday who passed away June 30, 2013 email, food tray and kind gesture was felt and will forever be appreciated. To the June 25, 2014 at Brigham and Law Enforcement, Fire and Rescue Departments around the state of Maine and Women’s Hospital in Boston ​Do not stand at my grave and weep, New Hampshire, the Washington County Sherriff’s Office and Shawn’s friend and with his loving family by his I am not there, I do not sleep, fellow officer, Lieutenant Tabbutt of the Washington County Sheriff’s department I am a thousand winds that blow, side after a long battle with who led us through Shawn’s funeral with grace and ease, we will always be in- heart disease. I am the diamond glints on snow, I am the sun on ripened grain, debted. Mike and Linda of Eddington Auto Sales, Crystal Bagley and the Eddington He was born in New Bruns- Fire and Ambulance along with Waldo County Sheriff’s Department, Deputy Nick wick, Canada, June 5, 1954 I am the gentle autumn rain, When you awaken in the morning's hush Oettinger and his wife Brittany all provided attention and care when we needed it the son of Ralph and Audrey the most, and for that we are so grateful. We’d also like to acknowledge Mays Fu- (Wood) Currier. He grew up I am the swift uplifting rush of quiet birds in a circling flight,​ neral Home for their compassion, respect and professionalism; Washington County in Calais, Maine and gradu- Community College for opening their facility to our family; the wonderful people ated from Calais High School. I am the soft starlight at night Garth married Catherine Jamo Do not stand at my grave and cry who donated their time, energy and food; Army Medic Platoon 1-505 P.I.R. 3rd BCT, in Millinocket in 1975. They I am not there, I did not die. 82nd Airborne Division and all our friends and family. We thank you. later moved to the Robbinston Darlene, Nathan, Teagan, lil Shawn and Family area to raise their family. Garth Love and always missed by worked 18 years for the Bangor Wife Debbie, daughter Kim & grandkids Daily News as a District Man- Katie, Heather & John ager, responsible for managing distribution throughout Wash- ington County. After retiring, Garth and Cathy settled in Sidney. Garth had an outgoing per- sonality and formed friend- ships easily with those he From the Family of met. His favorite times were supporting his children’s and Shirley N. Campbell Jr. then his grandchildren’s ath- letic pursuits and entertaining Thank you for all of the cards, friends and family on their deck overlooking the St. Croix River. flowers, calls and well wishes from Recently he enjoyed visiting with his friends at Longfellow’s family and friends both far and near. Greenhouses in Manchester. Our family was overwhelmed with Garth is survived by his wife In Loving Memory of 39 years, Catherine Currier; RAY MATTHEW SOCKABASIN tremendous attendace at his son, Jason Currier and his 6/26/95 - 7/4/13 Shirley’s Celebration of life. wife, Colleen, of Fairfield, CT; his daughter, Sarah Dube and A thousand times we needed you A special thank you to her husband, Bob, of Sidney; A thousand times we cried and his grandchildren, Kris- If love alone could have saved you Paul Redding for the beautiful ten and Sam Dube, Grace, you never should have died oil painting he did of Shirley. Caroline and Isabelle Currier. A heart of gold stopped beating He is also survived by his dear two twinkling eyes closed to rest brother Greg and other siblings God broke ours hearts to prove he only took the best Brian, Pam and Joanna and Never a day goes by that you're not in my heart and my was predeceased by his parents soul. and brother, Richard. We miss you A private memorial service Love, will be held at a future date. Dad, Mom, and family. Memorial donations may be Worship: Sundays made in lieu of flowers to the Travis Roy Foundation, c/o ASHLEY HAMZA at 11AM Hemenway & Barnes LLP, 60 Grand Lake Stream – A graveside service for Ashley Ham- Wonder what’s going on at Please join us! State Street, 8th Floor, Boston, za, who passed away on March 5, 2014, will be held 1:00 People’s UMC? “Like” our MA 02109 p.m. Friday, July 11, 2014 at the Village Cemetery in Grand Facebook page! Arrangements are in the Lake Stream. Arrangements by Mays Funeral Home, Calais care of Knowlton and Hewins & Eastport. Funeral Home and Cremation Service, One Church Street, Augusta. Memories, condo- lences, photos, and videos may be shared with the family on the obituary page of our website at 29 Church Street, Calais Discipleship Classes at 9:00AM www.khrfuneralhomes.com 454-8016 Morning Worship - 10:00AM Evening Service - 6PM Morning Prayer: First (and fifth) Sundays of each month MidWeek Bible Study & Prayer Meeting - Holy Eucharist: Sunday Morning at 9 am 6:00pm (Wednesday) (Second, third and fourth Sundays) (Nursery Available at AM Service) Wednesday Evening Prayer Service: 6:00 pm Office Hours: Thurs/Fri-9am-4pm or by appointment Handicap Accessible 21 Church Street, Calais, ME 04619 • Matthew Burden, Pastor 454-2579 or 454-3333 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JULY 3, 2014 PAGE 21

2 Timothy 1:7 “For God has you are showing them God’s not given us the spirit of fear, love. God’s power gave Paul but of power, and love, and a the boldness to share His love sound mind.” with those around him, even This was our memory verse those who wanted to kill him. at Vacation Bible School last His power will give you bold- week. I asked the kids what ness to share His love with some of their fears were and others too. some of their responses in- Next, this verse says that God cluded spiders, the dark, and has given us the spirit of love. snakes. I shared with them a The love spoken of here comes story about the time I went on from God. It’s a love for all a Ferris wheel with my family. people, no matter what they’ve There was a long metal pole done, no matter how bad they in the middle of our car. As might seem. It’s the love that the ride started, I grabbed the Jesus has for all of us, and it’s pole and held on for dear life. the love He wants us to have I was literally shaking as the for everyone around us. wheel started to lift higher and For us, there are many ways higher. And guess what hap- that we can show God’s love to Mike Foggia on the far right proposing a toast in 1906 to a group of his countrymen. Don’t know the pened? We stopped at the very others. We can be there to help subject of the toast but they were certainly justified in celebrating a job well and quickly done and one top. The wind was blowing when someone is in need. We which changed the economy of this area for what is now over a century. Many of the Italians stayed extra hard that day, so the car can pray with others while they and, like Mike Foggia, became prominent citizens of Woodland. started swinging this way and struggle through difficult times. that. I looked to the other side But the most important way The railroad was running of my car and my son Alex had that we can show God’s love a special train from Calais to his arms in the air, and he was is for us to tell others about the Sprague’s Falls, the site of the smiling, enjoying every minute love Jesus has for them. His paper mill being cut out of the of the ride. I definitely had a love has changed our lives, and deep woods in what we now spirit of fear that day. we want to see it change other’s know as Woodland. It’s hard In our world today, there are lives too. to appreciate what a massive a lot of things that leave us Next, the verse says that undertaking this was and the feeling uncertain and fearful. he’s given us a sound mind. amount of excitement it gener- Many scary things have hap- A sound mind means to have ated in the St. Croix Valley. No pened, such as wars, rumors of a calm, self-controlled mind. industrial project even close wars, or famines to name a few. This means that instead of fac- to this scale had ever been But you know what? Through ing panic and confusion when attempted in the St. Croix Val- it all, God is present, and wants things start to get rough, we stay ley and it promised economic to help us overcome our fears. calm and level headed. God is activity so desperately needed As the verse says, He hasn’t able to help us think clearly in an area which had seen given us a spirit of fear. when everything around us shipbuilding and wood exports So instead of a spirit of fear, seems to be hopeless. When we decline dramatically over the the verse says that He’s given become Christians, God gives decades. Everyone wanted to us a spirit of power. For us, us that same ‘sound mind.’ We see with their own eyes this there are many times when we are able to face whatever chal- behemoth of a mill complex need this spiritual power from lenges life brings because our and the railroad was happy to God. For example, have you faith and hope is in Jesus, and oblige. The fare was 30 cents ever been kind to someone He is bigger than any of our from Calais, 20 cents from Bar- who was being mean to you? problems. With that mindset, ing and the passengers could This isn’t easy, but it’s the right we can confidently share His spend three hours viewing thing to do. The Bible says love with anyone and everyone the mill before the afternoon in Ephesians 4 to be kind and who will listen. return. compassionate to each other. May God bless you as you The pace of construction If you have a relationship with seek to grow closer to Him was truly phenomenal. About Jesus, then He will give you today. a thousand Italian immigrant the strength, the power, to do Robert Oliver laborers cleared the site and that. By being kind to them, built the mill in a fraction of the time such a project would take today and they did so without chain saws, excavators or power tools. The village was a bit slower 1905 Washington County Railroad advertisement. (Photo submit- to develop but by 1906 they ted by Al Churchill). had managed to build the Calais Seventh-day Adventist® Church town we know as Woodland, 8 Chapel St, Calais, ME, 04619 • 207-454-7481 including both a Catholic and Methodist Church, a town hall and opera house, many dwell- Saturday, Sabbath School: 9:45 am ings and a hotel. Church Service: 11 am Bible Study: Tuesday at 3:30 pm Right is what the passengers probably would have seen when Arnet Mathers, Pastor they arrived in March of 1905. For further information call 1-866-669-1110

Become a fan of Summer Mass Schedule PASTOR BOBBY OLIVER us on Facebook! SATURDAY SUNDAY www.baringbaptistchurch.org 8:30 a.m. - Calais, 4:00 p.m. - Baileyville, Facebook - BaringBaptistchurch St. James Immaculate Conception 10:30 a.m. - Eastport, 5:30 p.m. - Peter Sunday School: 9:30AM • Sunday Worship/Study: 10:30 AM / 6:30 PM Dana Pt., St. Ann St. Joseph 12:00 p.m. - Pembroke, St. John Wednesday Night: Bible Classes, 6:30 PM Children’s Classes - Sun. AM & Wed. Night / Youth Group Wed. @ 6:30PM E-mail: Tel: 454-0680 [email protected] Just off Route #1, between Calais & Baileyville, near Knock on Wood. 47 Front Street - Look for the blue highway signs. - Phone 454-0531 PAGE 22 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JULY 3, 2014

day so she always had a sharp ally had to have her little finger formation correct on herring\ pair in her bag. One pair was amputated and spent eight sardines. To my way of think- enough for me in those days. weeks in Massachusetts with ing, the herring are caught Now I find myself the proud my sister traveling by train and processed. Once they are owner of a whole bucket of into Boston every week day for packed, cooked and have the dull, well-used scissors. vocational rehabilitation. oil, mustard or ketchup applied We did not find any of the old We also found a perfect key then they are sardines. It is tuna knives. They too had to be for opening the old sardine like the difference between a very sharp to clean and skin the cans and the special little scis- cooked, a sardine packer did pig and ham. I hear the chefs By Dorothy Johnson tuna. Cleaning tuna was what sors my mother used to cut the on the Food Network talking not have to keep her scissors my mother was doing the day yarn in the rewind department Last week I wrote about the as sharp. As the industry pro- about the “sardines” they find she cut through her hand. Even in the woolen mill, wire and raw in the fish market, and I many items my family and I gressed, however, the pack- though she was taken right to a wreath rings for the fall job of found at the duplex. One inter- ers worked on raw fish. The think they do not know what doctor in Eastport, she eventu- making wreaths. It was like they are talking about. Do any esting item that brought back women cut their heads (and going through a museum of memories was a bucket full of sometimes their tails), packed readers have any ideas about industry instruments of old. this? old scissors that had been used them in the can and then they Before I go on to this week’s in the sardine factory. The were taken to the cookers. No The salad recipe for this salad recipe, I would like to week is for a Pecan-Sardine first summer I packed herring one had to look for broken skin Pecan- ask readers if I have my in- we worked on cooked fish. because the fish were not stuck Salad. These fish were harder to pack to the flakes. because the bosses did not want The unfortunate part of pack- Sardine to see any fish with missing or ing raw herring was that a broken skin in the cans. Pack- packer had to have sharp scis- Salad ing the fish so that the broken sors. Every night my aunt skin was on the underside or in and I would take out scissors Ingredients: some other configuration that home, clean them and give Four tomatoes Method: hid the broken skin was a slow them to my uncle to sharpen. One-quarter cup chopped pecans Peel and half tomatoes. process. Of course, almost all He would sharpen the blades Two cans sardines, broken (I also take out the Dice top of each and add to pecans, of the herring had broken skin so sharp they scared me. Every bones, innards and tail.) sardines, celery, eggs and other by the time we pried them from day I would wrap my fingers Two teaspoons lemon juice ingredients the flakes they were cooked in adhesive tape before I even One-half teaspoon prepared mustard Place salad on remaining tomato on. The trick was to hide the arrived at the factory. I did not Three tablespoons mayonnaise halves. Chill. broken skin side, but it took want to take any chances. My One-half cup diced celery Serve on iceberg lettuce leaves or extra time to manipulate the aunt, on the other hand, did not One tablespoon chopped olives Romaine lettuce. fish so only the sleek silvery wrap her fingers until she cut Four hard-cooked eggs cubed sides were showing. herself. She also carried three Salt and pepper Also because these fish were or four pairs of scissors every

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CALAIS ADVERTISER, JULY 3, 2014 PAGE 23 The Downeast Cruisers SummerKeys Concerts in the First Week of July SummerKeys faculty are gearing up to start July off with a bang! The Mary Potterton Memorial Concert series presents a Wednesday evening and a Thursday evening concert at Lubec's Congregational Christian Church at 7:30 PM. On Wednesday, July 9, the Halycon Duo will perform. Eve Friedman on flute and her husband Roberto Pace on piano comprise this dynamic duo! Special guest, Fran Berge, viola, will also grace the stage. They will be performing pieces by Faure (1845-1924), Arnold Schoenberg (1874-1951), Bohuslav Martinu (1890-1959), J.S. Bach (1685-1750), Pierre Sancan (1916-2008) and Roberto Pace, contemporary pianist and composer. Intermission refreshments will be hosted by Lyon's Market. Thursday, July 10 will feature The SummerKeys Mandolin Consort with Marilyn Mair, Robert N. Martel and Enigmatica, a manolin ensemble. Pieces to be performed are by Evaristo Felice dall'Abaco (1675-1752), Will Ayton (1948- ), Marilyn Mair (contemporary), Ernesto Julio de Nazareth (1865-1934), Catherine Hawkes (contemporary), Amin Gismonti (1947- ), Mozart Ca- margo Guarneiri (1907-1993), Darius Milhaud (1892-1974) and Francisco Mignone (1897-1986). Intermission refreshments will be hosted by McFadden's Variety. These concerts are free, but piano-tuning donations are always accepted. For more information about SummerKeys, A Music Vacation, call 207-733-2316 or email sk- [email protected]

The Downeast Cruisers attended the Jonesport Car Show on June 29. Winners were Scott Young and Pam Oakes - 1st in their classes. Next show is in Eastport on July 4. Hope to see you there. (Submit- ted photo).

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All children must be accom- Other things in the works for local wrestler and friend Ryan panied and supervised by an the Home Town Jubilee will be Colson. Then I met my friend adult. There will be a free fireworks on July 11th to kick- Mike Hutchins who was able lunch available for children off the weekend’s festivities to get me a Toby Keith auto- during July; Tuesday’s menu and it will be sponsored by the graph on a red solo cup. Mike for the month will be Chicken Pleasant Lake Campground also arranged for me to at- Salad Sandwiches. To receive and Jimmy Davis, along with tend a Meet and Greet and my a free lunch you must contact Tim and Ellie Sanford. nephew Carlos and I met and Alexander/Crawford Rhonda Oakes at 454-2344 For more information, give got an autograph from Wres- or Emma Hill at 454-3751 by Ellie a call. I am sad to report tler, Titus O’Neil. During the Cassie Oakes Since the time is fast ap- Monday morning so they can and I am sure folks will be sad match of Alberto Del Rio, he proaching for this Year’s get the order in. to hear that due to issues be- pointed at me and threw me The Church of the Open Home Town Jubilee, here is FOG met on Tuesday, June yond Ellie Sanford’s control, his T-shirt, which luckily Sha- Bible had a Vacation Bible a little history on the Home 24th at the Alexander School Ellie’s Farm Stand on Lane’s ron caught. And for the grand School which ran from June Town Jubilee from John Dud- to work on the 2014 Home Hill will not be opening this finale, I was ringside at the end 23rd-27th with approximately ley. On Saturday July 7th, Town Jubilee, which will summer. of John Cena’s match and at 40 children in attendance. The 2012, Alexander Celebrated take place on July 12th at 10 There will be a bit of a the end he looked in our direc- 5-day event concluded with a from 6 until 10. The Break- am, at the Grange Hall. The change at AES this year as tion and I am sure he gave me real live horse and a scrump- neck Mountain Snowmobile free games will be done by Mary Kay Bramble is retir- the U Can’t C ME sign. Then tious luncheon. There were ATV Club sponsored a public Len and Debbie Hanson. The ing. Yes, I said retiring. This he walked over, patted me on many dedicated adults that breakfast at their clubhouse on parade starts at 11:00 a.m. If is news to many in town, but the head, I said, “Hi, My name ran the program and ALL the Gooch Hill. We are a town of you would like to join in the I did confirm the information is Cassie” He shook my hand money that kids brought in 500, so our parade reflects that. parade contact Susan Wallace. with her. The Staff of AES and said “Nice to meet you.” went to two different mission- We had our three fire trucks The Cake Walk will begin at surprised Mary-Kay with a Sympathy goes out to the ary families. One of the fami- and first responder unit, plus 12:30 p.m. with Elizabeth beautifully decorated cake, friends and family of Rob lies was Pastor Chip and wife a contract ambulance. Audrey McVicar in charge of this ac- which was made by Trevor Redding, who recently passed Judy’s daughter Jennifer. She, Frost Rood’s riding stable tivity. The concessions are Flood’s wife, Shannon and a away. Rob was from Cooper, her husband and family are had a float and horses and the going to be by the Grange. mini retirement party. Mary but had lots of friends in the serving in Tanzania Africa. By Rainbow Girls marched and Dynamites and hot dogs will Kay is really involved with whole area! all reports the kids and adults had a float also. Several lo- be on the lunch menu that day. art, loves working with clay Lucky Loser at Randy’s this at VBS all had a great time! cals drove their antique cars. Grab bags are also going to be and teaching pottery lessons week, Dave McVicar Sr. Can-Am (a company that The celebration ended with available by FOG to help raise and is starting the preparation If you would like informa- sells ATVs) has been a long a Cake Walk at 1:00. Events funds for community activi- to begin teaching a painting tion about your club, activi- time sponsor of ATV Maine’s like these, in the past and in ties. The Grange is looking class. Mary-Kay said she may ties, or meetings please let me Pot of Gold. At the end of each the future, give community for volunteers to put tables in be retiring but will be a sub- know. ATV Maine Meeting there is a members a good opportunity for displays, or to sell items at stitute teaching at AES next Don’t forget this column drawing from a pot containing to visit. no charge, but you must sup- year, so she’s saying it isn’t only is as good as the news the names of all clubs that be- Alexander Elementary ply (your own table). You goodbye; it’s see you later! I get, so if you have a tidbit long to ATV Maine. If there is School is having a Summer may contact Rhonda Oakes I have had a very busy week- for me, a celebration, birth- a member or Director present Library Program, for all ages, for that; already several folks end. It all began on Friday day or an anniversary, please from that club, they win the on Tuesdays this summer from have shown interest in this ac- when I attended a Good-Bye/ get them to me by email at amount in the pot. This is an 10 a.m. until 12 noon. Come tivity. It looks as if there will Hello Party in Machias with [email protected], contact incentive to encourage clubs for a few minutes or stay the be some live music during the friends. There was music, me on my facebook page, by to attend the ATV Maine meet- entire two hours. Sign out event also If there is anyone dancing, speeches and prizes. phone at 454-2344 (if I’m ings. At the June 21st meet- books, do an activity, play interested in adding to the fun, A very fun outing! Then I at- not home please leave a mes- ing Breakneck Mountain ATV games and visit with friends please contact any of the above tended my Cousin Ali (Cros- sage), or dropping off a note Club’s name was drawn and and neighbors. Come ready folks. The more, the merrier, by) Bohanon’s baby shower at Randy’s Variety for me and Raymond Archer was pres- to play and wear clothes that so come one, come all! on Saturday, June 28th, the Dad will make sure I get them. ent, not only is he a Breakneck you might be able to paint in Other things you may be in- People’s United Methodist Of course you always have the Mountain ATV member but as several projects this year teresting in doing in town that Church in Baileyville. Ali re- option of snail mail, 1328 Air- he is the Eastern Region VP. may be a little messy. This day is visiting the Alexander ceived so many presents for line Road, Alexander, Maine Lucky for the club Ray was program is open to the Alex- Art Trail, which is located on the baby. There was a deli- 04694. Until next time, stay there. He brought them home ander, Crawford and Cooper Barrows Lake and Lord’s Old cious luncheon and an ador- safe. $100! Communities at no charge. Farm Museum on Rte. 9. able cake for all to enjoy. Oth- ers in attendance for the event from Alexander were Rhonda Oakes, Carlos Oakes, Erica Pike, Ava Croman and from USM Crawford Diane McAlpine. Next on my stop was the Announces One College Drive, Calais, Maine 04619 Cross Insurance Center with my parents Carl and Rhonda Spring 2014 Oakes, my nephew Carlos Jr. Sharon and Gerald Cooper for Dean's Lists a WWE (Worldwide Wrestling The following full-time, Entertainment). What a night students from Washington  INTERMEDIATE DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY  Wine Making Workshop at Divine Wines in St. Stephen for me. First while waiting to July 8,15, and 22 6-8 PM $40.00 per person. County have been named to the Students will hear the owner discuss the wine making enter I got to see my favorite University of Southern Maine process and participate in the bottling of wine. Dean’s List for the Spring 2014  Poetry Workshop semester. July 29 6-8 PM EST, 7-9 PM Atlantic. $40 per person July 24 and 25 from 9 AM– 1 PM both days WE SERVICE In order to be named to the list, students must earn a grade WHAT WE SELL! point average of 3.4 or higher  Passamaquoddy Drumming and  Basics of Energy Healing Lawn Mowers • ATVs and carry a minimum of 12 Dancing Demonstration 5 days of 3 hour Workshops Chainsaws & More credit hours. August 14, 6 PM in WCCC’s St. Croix Hall. STUDENTS FROM WASH- July 28-August 1 9 AM –12 PM $50.00 CERTIFIED MECHANIC $5.00 per person, kids under 12 free INGTON COUNTY FULLY STOCKED PARTS DEPT. Eastport: Samuel Emerson Schuth For further information and to register please call Scott D. Harriman, Harrington: Erin Taylor Smith Associate Dean of Community Education at (207) 454-1012 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 WCCC is an EO/AA Employer Adult Family Care Homes of Maine - Assisted Living NEED A BREAK? Homes and staff are state licensed. Calais ▪ Home Cooked Meals RN Consultant on staff. Space available for ▪ Laundry Services We accept MaineCare, private pay Alternative Care Respite Care for your loved ▪ Private Rooms Available one. From 1 day to 30 days, clients and insurance. 152 South St., Calais, ME ▪ Aid with Personal Care Come visit our homes. 207-454-8961 we accommodate the ▪ Aid with Dispensing Medications elderly as well as mental ▪ Transportation to Doctors’ Call 1-207-952-0241, 1-207-270-1415, Residential Care • Day Care health and physical Appointments and Activities or 1-207-952-2061 or visit us on our Respite Care disabilities. website at www.afch.net CALAIS ADVERTISER, JULY 3, 2014 PAGE 25

PAWS Brave Hearts Celebrates 4th of July! Charlotte Fire & Rescue Host Season's First Baked Bean Supper It’s again the time to eat well at the first of this season's Char- lotte Volunteer Fire and Rescue Department's public dinners on Wednesday, July 9th. The Auxiliary is calling for all the loyal cooks and bakers of the community to supply the food for another excellent "feed." There will be the usual several kinds of Beans, as well as assorted casseroles, salads, rolls, pies, and cakes. The dinner runs from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. There will also be raffle items, so come early to buy raffle tickets and get a good seat. It's all to benefit the organization that helps keep Charlotte safe and healthy, as well as having provided a safe, warm, and welcoming place to be during the ice storm days this winter. The funds earned from these dinners, as well as the especially successful Yard & Food sale last month and Craft Sale in November, help pay for training, equipment, and other necessities for the faithful volunteers who serve so well. The next dinner will be on Wednesday, August 6th, so mark that date, too.

106 Main Street, #F, Houlton, ME 04730 PAWS Brave Hearts celebrates the independence of cats and dogs year round through rescues from life threatening situations and adoptions into loving, permanent homes. FMI about adoption or how Support Services, Free Pregnancy you can help, call 454-7662 or stop by PAWS from 1-4pm on Saturday, July 5th. (Photo by Gary Tests, Confidential Peer Counseling, Guisinger). Abortion Recovery Program, Alternatives To Abortion. Summer Fun (207) 532-6380 • Toll Free (866) 204-0824 • www.care-net.org

Home the way you want it; healthcare when you need it. Assisted Living in the St. Croix Valley Personalized Assisted Living Services to 30 residents in a warm, home-like setting. Conveniently located near the Calais Regional Hospital in Calais, Maine. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS When you need assistance with your daily routine, but want security of an assisted living facility, look no further.

For information call Lila Taylor, LPN., Residential Director at (207) 454-3663, 40 Palmer Street, Calais, Maine Owned and Operated by First Atlantic Corporation Kids and adults alike have been making a splash at the Howard Fox Memorial Pool. The pool is open seven days a week from 1:00 to 4:30, then again Monday through Friday for night swim from 5:00 to 7:00. The cost is $1 for kids and $2 for adults and season passes are available for purchase. (Photo by Jayna Smith). A & E Plumbing Residential and Commercial Service Summer Camp Kids Greg Pollock: Master Plumber PIPE INSPECTION & LOCATION SYSTEM Our CAMERA SYSTEM is an affordable solution for all your clogs. IN-LINE INSPECTION PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE SEWER AND DRAIN LINES SEPTIC TANKS and MUCH MORE

WE HAVE GOULDS PUMPS Full range of sizes & models • Residential, irrigation and farm service BUILT TOUGH FOR CONTINUOUS OPERATION AND LIFE LONG Our Power Drain Cleaning Equipment can clear drainage problems such as: BLOCKAGES • ROOTS and MUCH MORE These summer camp participants and volunteers were spotted on their way through town on a warm Phone 207-454-7597 • Fax 207-454-8555 morning. (Photo by Lura Jackson). 16 Beech Street, Calais, Maine 04619 PAGE 26 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JULY 3, 2014

mur in addition to her injured to open. That end of town will anna Hamilton, Bob Stadig, hip ball and socket. She is be really busy if we could get Nanette Chappeaux, Jerry recovering from last week’s a few more businesses to take Brown, Stan Wheaton, Bran- surgery on her femur and is a chance and make an invest- don Grant, Julia Knights, Jus- finding being immobile very ment. tin Monk, Andrew Howland, bothersome. We are cheering Congratulations to the Sierra Barnes, Emma Hiland, for you, Lynn. Dragons who were honored as Tammy Tupper, Carol Smith, The members of the Peoples’ Downeast Athletic Conference Aaron Neddeau, Janice Del- Baileyville United Methodist Church are All-Stars for spring sports. nicki, Molly Ramsdell, John making plans for their sum- They were Tyler Cochran, Gagner, Donald Bergin, Larry Dorothy Johnson a well-provisioned food sale mer picnic at Pleasant Lake. Damon Lincoln, C.J. Brown, McIver III, Carrie Norman, at the shopping center. The It will be a fun time and any- Courtney James and Sara Amanda Lane, Joel Dickey, The weather has been won- members have earned enough one who has not signed up, Boies. I believe the Dragons’ Sarah Cilley, Herbert Melan- derful and further words money to send 10 children should call 427-3855 and Softball Team won the sports- son and Troy Reynolds. You would do it injustice. We all to camp this summer in ad- leave a message. manship award for the DAC are all wished awesome, safe must learn to enjoy each day dition to funding their nurs- The ladies who are planning also. Great job, Dragons. celebrations. with the weather that comes. ing scholarship. This small on having their businesses at I would like to apologize Happy anniversary wishes Friends and relatives held group of dedicated workers the old shopping center are to Halie Smith, Jaydn Smith, are being sent this week to a baby shower for Allie (and makes a big difference in this putting a lot of hours and el- Maya Gallant and MacKenzie Brian and Candace Benson, Brent) Bohanon last Saturday area. They are now planning bow grease to get the shops Campbell for not getting their Karen and Eddie Flaherty, at the church. Baby Bohanon for their July breakfast at the prepared for visitors. Jeanne picture in the paper for earn- Stephen and Sandra Camp- received many items that she Hillside Odd Fellows’ Hall on Graceffa (Sandwiches and ing money and giving it to the bell, Dan and Alice Sullivan, will need when she arrives. Sunday, July 6th from 7 am to More) and Michelle Gal- Woodland Public Library. My Jessica and Brad Richard and The Riverside Rebekahs 9:30 am. Everyone is invited lant (Country Cuts) and their camera disk was corrupted Jonathan and Sarah MulCa- held two successful fund rais- to meet, greet and eat (with) partners know that the whole and no one could get the pic- hey. ers on Friday. They had a their neighbors on Sunday. town is waiting for their shops ture off the disk. We will try Special hellos are going out road toll on Main Street and Lynn Hill has a broken fe- again with another picture. this week to Alice Jean Rob- Happy birthday wishes are inson, Melissa Corbet, Connie going out this week (July 4th Cox, Lynn Hill and anyone through July 10th) to the fol- else needing a lift. lowing: Fran Holst, Donald Have a safe week and enjoy Doten, Hope Carle, Stephen our nation’s birthday. Watch Annis, Bionca Burke, Tra- out for the loose firecrackers. vis Dow, Eddie Knights, Jo-

July 4th Traffic Enforcement State Police say they plan several traffic enforcement efforts that started today and will continue through the July 4th holiday weekend. The Chief of the State Police, Colonel Robert Wil- liams, said troopers will be looking for aggressive, drunk and distracted drivers, speeders, those texting, and those not wearing their seat belts. Williams said, “The July 4th holiday week is one of the busiest weeks on Maine roads and the State Police goal is to make it a safe one. Troopers will be using the State Police plane, unmarked vehicles, additional troopers and several special enforcement efforts to keep the roads safe.” Williams reminded Maine drivers that the July 4th week also is the start of the summer tourist season and that many vacation- ers may not be familiar with Maine roads and the routes to their destinations. Troopers will do their best to assist those motorists and the chief urged patience on the part of Maine drivers. Williams said the additional enforcement efforts will continue through the summer as July and August are Maine’s deadliest months for traffic crashes. As of today, the Bureau of Highway Safety reports 53 people have been killed so far on Maine roads this year, compared to 51 deaths for the same period last year. Maine’s July 4th enforcement actions also coincide with in- creased traffic enforcement by New Hampshire and Massachusetts State Police.

John Savage Advertising Sales Cell: (207) 214-0200 I Choose Calais Regional Hospital [email protected] for first class treatment, right here at home. – Carlton Brown

Carlton Brown, a retired University of Maine professor who came home to Baileyville, has nothing but high praise for the care he received as a patient at Calais Regional Hospital. “The facility and care are equal to anything I have seen in larger hospitals.” Knowing he has access to high quality care, 24 Hospital Lane close to home provides ease of mind regarding Calais, Maine 04619 his health care. Discover the difference for www.calaishospital.com This organization is an equal opportunity yourself, choose Calais Regional Hospital. provider and employer. CALAIS ADVERTISER, JULY 3, 2014 PAGE 27

Digital online only account - $29 Includes complete access to all areas of our website and the Digital PDF version under the "Digital Version" tab and archives of past newspaper editions.

6 MONTH SUBSCRIPTION 12 MONTH SUBSCRIPTION Receive 6 month paper subscription and Receive 12 month paper subscription online access of Digital Version under to the continental USA. Digital Version "Digital Version" tab above. Does not included under "Digital Version" tab include international paper subscribers above. Does not include international for postal delivery. subscribers postal delivery. PAGE 28 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JULY 3, 2014

in June. A tiny little, beauti- treats, tea, coffee and juice. Jo Wheelock, Olivia Flood all ful girl names Taylor Rae. I Inspections for Milfoil are great-grandchildren except should point out that we are now taking place to keep the Andy, grandson. Happy birth- the great-grandparents and lake clear. Thanks to the CLA. day to Janet Ketchen, Shirley that Amy and Taylor are doing Trevor and Shannon Flood Seavey, Marrisa Kinny, Dawn well after her premature birth. are visiting relatives in New Smith, Mindy Smith, Carl Our thoughts and prayers are Jersey for a few days. There is Gordon, Teresa Cousins and with them. a baby shower planned while Barbara McArthur. Cooper There was a bad fire in Med- they are there. Marcia and Paul Wheelock dybemps on Thursday night, Jeremy Townes was the pas- have a busy household at the Arline Flood on their way to recovering. burning the log cabin on Main tor at the Meddybemps Chris- Meddybemps cottage this 454-3347 The next regular meeting is in Street flat with several area tian Church on Sunday. His week. Tony, Sam and Emma July on Wednesday the 9th. volunteer fire departments re- sermon was all about “Love” Jo are here and yesterday Ry- For the first time in a while TOPS 256 welcomes a new sponding including Cooper with hymns to match. Once ley and Marit Wheelock came we didn’t have enough mem- little baby boy to Britteny who were first on the scene. again they brought wonder- for the week and the rest of the bers to hold a regular Grange Seavey born on Monday, June It was a long night according ful donuts to share from their family will join them on the meeting on Wednesday night. 23rd. He’s named Steve after to Ike Winchester lasting un- business “The Towne Fryer” weekend for the big Fourth of We were happy to welcome his daddy and weighed in at til 4 am. I stood in my porch They are set up on the Dike July. Baby Emma was sport- Neal and Peggy Hallee back a big 9 lb. 11 ounces. Gram- listening to the fire sirens hop- in Machias weekends all sum- ing a bikini yesterday along for the summer. Louise Lee my Tammy Seeley bought ing and praying for everyone’s mer. with a sun hat and a big smile. the lecturer had prepared a some pictures to class and he safety. I’m still hoping to buy a Sandy and I enjoyed coffee at nice program, so we covered is handsome. Jeff Townsend The Cathance Lake Associa- second-hand typewriter as this the lake after church, taking some of that. Peggy Hallee was the biggest loser. The tion are holding their Annual one is a wreck. along some donuts. Oh, the won the ladies’ mystery prize TOPS leader, Marcia Whee- Community Pancake Break- There is a Cooper town joy of hot weather! and Ralph Flood the men’s. lock, is ordering some Bendy fast on Saturday, July 12th meeting on Monday, July 14th Get well wishes to John Neal Hallee won the CWA Tops pens and a member can from 7:30 to 9:30 am at the at 6:30 pm. I urge residents to Johnson who has a serious prize. Justin Day has been sick earn one by losing 5 lbs. They Cooper Community Center on attend as I believe this will be back problem and may need with a mean summer cold and are green with the TOPS logo Rt. 191 with a 50/5 raffle. This an important one. surgery. Also, to April Lee Frank Green recovering from printed on them. year Cathance Lake hats and Happy birthday in July to who is recovering from a bad a near miss with Bambi. We There is a beautiful great- totes will be on sale. There will Rylee Paige Bartlett, Andy cold. hope all the sick are now well grandchild born to Amy Flood be 5 kinds of pancakes along Flood, Cody Lyon, Wesley with bacon or sausage, special Flood, Noah Haddock, Emma

Princeton Elizabeth Mitchell the next several weeks. Many eton Rod and Gun Club held of them are free. If you have a benefit Roast Beef Supper Here is a shout out to readers a computer you can access the sponsored by Princeton Food asking for items of interest to information or come to the Mart. Those attending raised others that may be published library to use the computer. $2500.00 for Greenland Point in this weekly column. To date, Don’t know how to use the and the Rod and Gun Club. representatives of organiza- computer? -we can help. Work continues on the Princ- tions have contacted me but While most of us are enjoy- eton Library addition. The roof not individuals. Have you seen ing the ‘better late than never’ trusses went up this Saturday ADVERTISING something new or spectacular warm weather, we pay for it along with some sheething. in nature? Any gardening, eventually with a bit of rain/ This week Jim Davies, David preserving, or canning tips you thunder/lightning. That was Herrick, Al Mather, Ethan INFORMATION want to share? Have you met the disappointment facing the Czarnecki, Miranda Wolford and become reacquainted with Princeton Farmers’ Market this with Kaylee, Kyrsten, and long ago friends or relatives? past Thursday. They have had Kelton were on the work crew. Taken a trip to places the rest of to postpone the Grand Opening Doreen Wallace provided ‘cof- us may only see in the media? If with the planned barbeque and fee break’ snacks and the crew ALL ADS NEED TO BE E-MAILED TO you do want mention of a trip, music. That is rescheduled to continued to enjoy the ice tea please submit it AFTER the happen on Thursday, July 17 provided by Vona Bailey. Do- [email protected] fact. It isn’t wise to advertise from nations are starting to come in you will be away from home. 3:30 to 6:00 on West Street for the renovations planned to The library gets informa- at the Andrews Ball Field. The the existing building. Our grant Acceptable file formats (in order of preference) are: tion from the Sunrise County Farmers’ Market has been and from the King Foundation cov- Economic Council on family will be open every Thursday ers the addition and upgrade to PDF, JPEG, WORD DOCUMENT activities, educational oppor- afternoon unless it is pouring the restroom to comply with tunities, and business and work down rain and lightning. Veg- handicap accessible regula- opportunities. There are many etables are starting to come in tions. Please let us know how many times you would like the ad to arts/music programs scheduled nicely. run, when the ad is to run and a contact # in case of around Washington County for On June 28th the Princ- questions. Need a proof? No problem, just let us know. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered February 18, 2014 in the action entitled Bank of America, N.A. v. Robert C. Gardner et al., by the Maine District Court, Division of Machias, COMMON AD SIZES/PRICES Docket No.: RE-2013-13, wherein the Court adjudged the foreclosure of a mortgage granted by Robert C. Gardner Service Guide - $120/13 weeks and Cecile A. Gardner to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., acting solely as nominee for Countrywide Bank, FSB, its successors and/or assigns dated June 19, 2007 and recorded in the Washington County Registry of Business Card Size is $25.20/week Deeds in Book 3304, Page 208, 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 Quarter Page is $113.40/week July 23, 2014 commencing at 11:30 AM Half Page is $236.25/week at 45 Court Street, Houlton, ME

View our rate card at www.thecalaisadvertiser.com The property is located at 1025 North Lubec Road, Lubec, Washington County, Maine, reference as described in and click on advertising. 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 Advertising Deadline: 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 Bank of America, N.A. is not present at the time and place Monday BY 4:30PM stated in this notice, no sale shall be deemed to have occurred and all rights to reschedule a subsequent sale are If proof needed Monday by 1PM reserved. Additional terms will be announced at the public sale. 23 Church Street, Calais, ME 04619 Bank of America, N.A., 207-454-3561 • Fax: 207-454-3458 by its attorneys, Shechtman Halperin Savage, LLP [email protected] James M. Garnet, Esq. 1080 Main Street, Pawtucket, RI 02860 www.thecalaisadvertiser.com (401) 272-1400 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JULY 3, 2014 PAGE 29

enthusiasm, inquisitiveness Part III: FIRE: July 28: At- more information contact the and participation in educa- tendees will use the earth itself Downeast Lakes Land Trust tional, experiential and service for pit firing. Students can by calling 207-796-2100 or by activities. help load the pit, and watch emailing trucosky@downeas- Shaw & Tenney Paddling the fire as their pots cook and tlakes.org. Prior booking for Forward, and Giving Back get color from the flames and these programs is not required, to the Downeast Lakes Land the materials in the pit. The pit but it is appreciated. Trust will be unloaded the next day Moonlight Paddle on Big Grand Lake Stream The Downeast Lakes Land once it has cooled. Results can Musquash, Saturday, July 12, Trust is pleased to be part be spectacular and unpredict- 2014 - 8:00 PM to 10:00 PM Dave McCullough the front rather than in the rear. Someone had stolen all the fuel of Shaw & Tenney’s new pro- able. Register early by contact- Big Musquash Bridge, Milford What a great treat this week out of the tank and pulled the gram, Paddle Forward, Give ing the Downeast Lakes Land Rd, Grand Lake Stream. Start- has been watching the excite- fuel line apart. A disappointing Back. Paying it forward to the Trust to ensure a place! ing on Milford Road, between ment of Celebrating Grand experience for us. organizations that support the Explorations and Adven- Indian Township and Grand Lake Stream America as indi- The model plane flew just as enjoyment and exploration the tures–Children’s Summer Pro- Lake Stream. Led by Maine viduals, families and business- it should with smooth take offs great outdoors, Shaw & Ten- grams Tuesday, July 8, 2014 - Guide, Deb Gorman, canoeists es get ready to build floats and and landings. ney are donating a percentage 9:30 AM to 12:00 PM, School and kayakers will travel at a other exhibits for the parade on Grand Lake Stream ATV from the sale of three featured Building, Water St, Grand Lake leisurely pace upstream to Flip- July 4th. Events in the next few days. paddle styles to the North- Stream. The Downeast Lakes per Creek, through the largest For the past several years July 13th Dutch Oven Event ern Forest Canoe Trail, the Land Trust is pleased to again wetland complex in the Saint the “Grand Marshall” for the at “Hole in the Wall” poc Patty Maine Warden Service and the welcome young explorers and Croix River watershed with parade has been a well-known Weeks. Email patty.weeks@ DLLT. adventurers to its free Tuesday the moon rising to the light member of the Grand Lake gmail.com by July 10. Or cell Up-Coming Events morning programs. Adventur- the way. Attendees can expect Stream Community. This year 603-767-4599 Patty will put Earth, Wind and Fire: Primi- ers aged 6-10 are invited to to see waterfowl, raptors, and we are blessed to have Steve out separate email with infor- tive Pottery Workshop Mon- join us. herons settling in, while moose, and Pat Takach as Grand Mar- mation. day, July 7, 2014 - 1:00 PM to *Older and younger children deer and other wildlife emerge shals. Steve and Pat have lived July 16/17 contact Sue Monday, July 28, 2014 3:00 and accompanying cool adults for the night. Participants are in Grand Lake Stream for LaPlante, tel 207-796-5557 by PM, School Building, Water are welcome to attend as well. encouraged to bring their own close to a half century. They July 5 for an over-night ride to St, Grand Lake Stream Serious Skills for Boys and canoe or kayak, as well as a both have great stories to tell Machias from GLS. Make The Downeast Lakes Land Girls Thursday, July 10, 2014 PFD, a flashlight, and copious and have strong connections your own reservations. Trust is pleased to welcome - 9:30 AM to 12:00 PM School amounts of mosquito repellent. to many of the people in town. News from the Downeast Felise Levine for a creative Building, Water St, Grand Lake Contact the Downeast Lakes They will be riding in a four Lakes Land Trust: three-part primitive pottery Stream. Free outdoor skills Land Trust at 207-796-2100 or person ATV that is owned by The Downeast Lakes Land workshop in beautiful Grand programs to young people ages by emailing info@downeas- Scott and Angel Yates. Thanks Trust congratulates its first an- Lake Stream. Utilizing hand- 11-16 on Thursday mornings tlakes.orgif you would like to to the Yates for providing their nual DLLT Book Award win- building techniques with con- through-out the summer. Stu- borrow a canoe or kayak. ATV. ners: Emma Levesque–Indian temporary pit firing, this class dents will learn Archery Basics Have a great July 4th Cel- The Women to Women Township Elementary School offers novices an entry point this week at Greenland Point. ebration! Your humble corre- would like to thank all those Weston Bailey– Princeton to pit firing in its many varia- In addition to sturdy clothing spondent, Dave McCullough who came and supported the Elementary School tions. and shoes, participants should 207-796-2286 or dmccull1@ yard sale. It was a big success Keyairah Pellerin–Woodland Part I: EARTH. July 7: bring a drink, snack, sun- maine.rr.com and seating will soon be evi- Elementary School Students will use easy hand block, and insect spray. For dent about town. Andrew Leighton– Wood- building techniques to form the stoneware clay. They will The Women to Women land Elementary School PASSAMAQUODDY CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER would also like to remind ev- The DLLT Book Awards learn how to pinch-pot, coil eryone who has not turned in acknowledge elementary stu- and roll the clay into several their Directory Information to dents in the Downeast Lakes decorative objects. HELP WANTED be sure and do so before July Region who have shown an Part II: EARTH. July 21: Anticipated Teacher Aid position 10. outstanding passion for learn- After a two-week drying pe- The Grand Lake Stream ing about the forests and lakes riod, participants will return And Guides Association is always of the region. to decorate, create texture and Teacher Assistant position working to strengthen the fish- Students were selected by the burnish their pots in prepara- ing environment and insure the Downeast Lakes Land Trust’s tion for their firing. QUALIFICATIONS: Child Development Associate (CDA) as quality associated with living Education and Communication AIR: After a week of slow awarded by the CDA Credential Program or other credentials drying, Cobscook Learning in Grand Lake Stream. There Manager (in consultation with as deemed appropriate. (For more information please visit: is a benefit raffle now spon- the DLLT Education Com- Center has graciously agreed to support the program by fir- www.cdacouncil.org) sored by the guides. There mittee, school teachers, and are 2000 tickets printed and administrators) based on their ing objects in their kiln, to Applications for the positions are available at harden the ware. the lucky winner will own a Passamaquoddy Head Start house and land at 183 Milford 16 Daycare Rd., Pleasant Point, ME 04667 Road. Tickets are available at the Pine Tree Store or contact 853-4388 an area guide. Mike Remillard or at 796-2553 can answer ques- Passamaquoddy Child Development Center tions. 39A Union Street , Calais, Maine 04619 AT 7:30 this evening Nolan 454-2128 asked if he and Nolan Mabee could fly his model airplane Deadline for applications: July 11, 2014 over West Grand. As we ap- proached our float boat Nolan noted that the gas tank was on Former/Present Head Start Parent Preference EOE

CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER Dinner in Full Time Executive Management position responsible for planning, fiscal operations, marketing and regulatory functions of 330 grant Lubec programs. Primary responsibilities include working closely with A fancy progressive dinner the CEO, CFO and Medical Director on operation oversight. The in Lubec, a fundraiser for the qualified applicant must be a Bachelor’s Degree prepared RN, MPH Schoodic International Sculp- or MBA with at least 5 years of progressive experience in primary ture Symposium project, is set for Saturday, July 12, at three medical practice management. Excellent written and oral communi- places around town. cation skills required. FQHC experience a plus. Competitive wage Diners will enjoy hors and benefit package offered. d’oeuvres and drinks at Rachel Rubeor’s home, followed by To apply, please send letter of interest, resume and salary paella at Davis Pike’s home, requirements to: HealthWays/Regional Medical Center at followed by dessert by the wa- Lubec, 43 South Lubec Road, ter at Stockford Park. Lubec, Maine 04652 or Tickets are $50 per person or email: [email protected]. $100 per couple. Seating and tickets are limited to 30. For For more information call information, please call Rachel (207) 733-1090 ext 2116. Rubeor at 733-8949. Equal Opportunity Employer PAGE 30 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JULY 3, 2014 CLASSIFIED ADS Meddybemps out on the lake in it, they were She just loves to swim with or FOR RENT FOR SALE Linda Baniszeski stopped by the fishing wardens. without her life jacket. We took The summer is upon us. For They were prepared with life a long cruise around the lake, CLEAN AND QUIET OCEANFRONT HOME jackets, safety equipment and and swam in a quiet cove. Af- ROOMS. Smoking and non- PERRY, very private. Beauti- seasonal residents who have not yet arrived for the summer, a horn. In all the years we terwards we enjoyed a cook-out smoking available. Reason- ful views of Canadian island have been here, seasonal and at Mike’s, and Kathy and Ed able rents. Call 454-3630 and Passamaquoddy Bay. 9 it’s time to get here. It is sunny, clear and dry. The temperatures full time, we have never been Bell joined us for that. 24-TFN-C years old. 3 BDRM, 2 bath, stopped. Now that I said that, The lake and shoreline is finished basement, 2 ga- are high 70’s to high 80’s dur- ing the day. Cooler evenings watch out! teeming with all kinds of water APTS. 91 North Street, 1 rage, 3 acres wooded, 3 acres Last Sunday afternoon, there fowl. We always fear for the BDRM and efficiency. No field, with 257’ shorefront. for good sleeping. The water level is just right. It has also was quite a crowd at “the rim.” little ducks and geese. The pets. 454-8936 day, 454-2287 $339,000. Call 853-2927. The weather was absolutely big old snapping turtles appear evenings. 21-TFN-C 24-TFN-C warmed up for comfortable swimming and water sports. gorgeous. It is always nice to to have a particular liking to see many seasonal and year these little ones. Only a few 1 or 2 BDRM APTS available EASTPORT, 22 ACRES +/- Mindy and Chris Brown were visiting from Bangor with round folks out and about. En- of the babies have disappeared in Calais and Princeton. heavily wooded. Bow hunters joying the sun and water were so far. Much better than previ- Store front for rent in Calais paradise. Deer everywhere. their cute pugs for the week- end. They stayed with Mindy’s Lisa and Terry Lord with their ous years when it seems entire on North Street. 949-1321. Great spot for summer cot- daughter Megan and adorable families were wiped out. A 48-TFN-C tage near the ocean. Off grid. mom, Tammy Smith. Terry Reynolds’ brother, Rob and his little Heiden. Terry Reynolds huge snapper was digging $39,000. Call Walter at 853- was there with Tammi Smith along Router 191 in the sand CABINS FOR RENT - $300/ 2927. 24-TFN-C wife Sherri and daughters were out on the lake in their boat on and other family and friends. along the shoulder, presum- month. No pets. Security & PERRY OCEANFRONT The Bob Gordons and Carl ably laying and hiding its eggs. one month rent. 214-8700. BUILDING LOT on Pas- Friday night. Sorry to have missed a few Gordons were there, as well as Many colorful birds are back; 17-TFN-C samaquoddy Bay. Beautiful the Delmonicos, and Ed and and seem to remember the loca- views of Canadian islands. birthdays in the Meddybemps news since I was away and Kathy Bell. We were with Mike tions of everyones’ feeders. 2 BDRM APT. Church Street, 3+/- ace with 210’ of shore Johnson, Diana St. Pierre, and A happy, healthy and safe Calais. Heat, electric, water, front. $99,000. Call Walter didn’t have all the records with me. Apologies to all Everett and Dee Libby. Mike Independence Day to all! sewer, trash and snow removal 853-2927. 24-TFN-C allowed Scuffy to go along too. and lawn care. Available June METAL WARDROBES 24” concerned. Happy belated 1, 2014. $775/month. 1st, last , 26”, 30”. Call 427-3855 to birthday to Madge Orchard who celebrated hers on June Maybe it’s time for and security. No pets. 207- see. Leave message. a new roof. 214-5393. Leave message. 26-TFN-NC 21, to Pete McCoubrey on June 19-TFN-C 6.8 ACRES WITH 955 25 and Jeff Orchard on June 28. FURNISHED AND UN- FEET OF FRONTAGE ON Dana and Patty Reynolds also FURNISHED 1 AND 2 GOULDING LAKE. Excel- celebrated their wedding an- BDRM APTS in Calais and lent access to hunting, fish- niversary on June 20. Upcom- Baileyville. Contact 952- ing, ATV and snowmobiling. ing birthdays include Rayman 2027 manager. 214-0033 after Land has been soil tested Lyons - July 6, Mona Van Wart Rubber / Metal / Asphalt Roofs 7 pm. 25-TFN-C and surveyed. Would make a - July 7, and Winnie Archer - ~YEAR ROUND INSTALLATION~ July 9. Best wishes to each one great peaceful retreat. Owner BUILDING & REPAIR • SIDING & PAINTING THREE BEDROOM financing available. $35,000 on your special days. Back at their respective JACKING & LEVELING • TREE & BRUSH REMOVAL HOUSE IN CALAIS. $540/ OBO. Call 454-7449. DECKS • DOORS • WINDOWS mo. Deposit and lease re- 27-2-PD camps for the season are Patti quired. 952-0301 or 454- and Richard Lentz and Harold BLOWN-IN INSULATION 3096. 27-TFN-C Hansen. Karen and Dennis HELP WANTED Gilbert arrived for the holiday MASONRY: REPAIR & REBUILD TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX CRMA POSITIONS week with their grandson, Ryan STONE FOUNDATIONS • CHIMNEYS & LINERS IN WOODLAND. $440/mo. Adult Family Care Home Sweigert. He sent a postcard Deposit and lease required. of Maine. CRMA positions to his parents advising them he Call Handyman / Roofing 952-0301 or 454-3096. available - full time or part is staying for the entire sum- 27-TFN-C time. Call Tom at 454-8961 or mer and closed with “SEND 214-6422 270-1415. 11-TFN-C MONEY.” Sadly for him, it was only wishful thinking. He will have to go home at the Near Passamaquoddy Bay! Baileyville - end of the week, but happily Calais, Saint Croix Dr. TREE REMOVAL House for Rent will return with his parents in 1872 sqft, .50 Acres, Attached Garage August. Karen, Dennis and 877-519-0180 3 Bedroom Ryan have been kayaking and STUMP 1 and 1/2 Baths boating. The Lentz’s loaned Garage and nice yard. them some kayaks, and Ryan brought along his own. They GRINDING $875 tried out their newly acquired pontoon boat -- our former boat Beautiful 3BR/1BA Interested call: that we enjoyed for many years. Single Family 726-4748 774 - 1630 Of course, their very first time

July 8 Paying cash for your Weekly Vacation old unwanted gold or Rental on Water sterling jewelry. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Sleeps 6 Bear Cove, Kendall’s Fine Jewelry Meddybemps Lake Hillbilly Swing 293 Main Street, Calais Karen’s Pub & Machias Savings Bank Available weekly through 454-8814 Mid-October Tuesday HOURS: $650/week plus deposit Monday to Saturday Begins at 6:30PM 8:30AM - 5:00PM 207-249-8090

1851 MANOR HOUSE Office Space For Rent 7,000 FT. OF Apartments for FOR RENT A Great Place to Live 800-900 sq. ft. at WAREHOUSE rent in Calais 3 Bedroom Apartment 403 Main St. Calais SPACE $600/month 1 BEDROOM Heat, Water & Sewer AVAILABLE! Office Space Included in Rent Efficiency Apartment APARTMENTS RENT ALL OR PARTIAL. for lease $300/month $350.00/month - Loading dock and overhead Comfortable • Beautiful $450-$750 Water & Sewer Incl. in Both References & security doors and office. Affordable deposit required Inclusive. No Pets Call 454-2350 Call 454-7712, Security + 1st & Last Call Len @ 853-3101 for information. 214-9136 or 214-7497 Call 214-6002 214-8700 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JULY 3, 2014 PAGE 31

Calais Passamaquoddy Health Center, located on the PASSAMAQUODDY CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER Passamaquoddy reservation near Princeton, ME, is POSITION OPENING American looking for a part-time, permanent Paramedic/EMT. Applicant must be licensed as an EMT in Maine. FISCAL DIRECTOR Legion QUALIFICATIONS: Michael McLean Applicants may inquire or send resume to: •At a minimum of an Associate’s degree in business. 454-3435 Nakia Dana, Health Director •Computer skills (word processing, database management, I attended the memorial ser- Passamaquoddy Health Center spreadsheet use essential) vice for Mike Reynolds, at St. PO Box 97, Princeton, ME 04668 • 207.796.2321 •Good public relations, communications, and organizational skills. Anne’s Church Saturday. He [email protected] •Driver’s license and vehicle required was a veteran of the U.S. Coast •Able to pass a Criminal History Record Check (CHRC) Guard. The Coast Guard and •Able to pass a drug test. members of the Maine Army •Or other qualifications as deemed appropriate and equivalent by National Guard participated in FULL TIME DENTAL HYGIENIST the Policy Council and School Committee the service. Legion Membership cards Needed to practice clinical dental hygiene as part of our den- Request an application and apply to: are $28.00. This increase was tal team serving the residents of Washington County. The Ronald Jenkins, Superintendent of Schools voted in last year, at State Dental Hygienist will participate in public oral health improve- Maine Indian Education Convention. 39A Union St., Calais, ME 04619 Any correspondence: Com- ment efforts at the School Health Clinic. Must have Maine 454-2126 mander Calais American Licensure. Excellent benefit package. Will work with eligible Legion Sherman Brothers Accepting applications until 3:00 pm on July 11, 2014 Post #3, PO Box 311, Calais, candidate for participation in State or Federal School Loan Maine 04619. Email: cal- Repayment Programs and/or Loan Forgiveness Programs. Native American Preference [email protected]. Tel. 207- For more information concerning joining our dental team con- Former/Present Head Start Parent Preference 214-4410(cell). Please leave tact Terry Rier, (207) 733-1090 or email [email protected] EOE message. Hope everyone has A Safe 4th of July weekend! Send Resume to: HealthWays/ Commander Mike & Joan. Regional Medical Center at Lubec, 43 South Lubec Road, Atlantic Construction Services, Inc. NOOK AND Lubec, Maine 04652. is hiring for multiple positions: Experienced Roofing/Siding installers, CRANNY Equal Opportunity Employer welders, millwrights, foremen, etc. LOOKING FOR Travel is a requirement. Compensation will be determined by COOK FULGHUM FIBRES experience. We offer great benefits and working environment. DISHWASHER 224 MAIN STREET Please apply online at www.acsme.net. 454-3867 BAILEYVILLE, ME 04694 No phone calls please. TEMPORARY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS WOODLAND HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS The openings are an hourly position; working rotating The following part time, seasonal coaching position is shifts Monday through Friday, 8 hours a day. Some open for the 2014 Winter athletic season: overtime will be required. Prior equipment operating CHEERLEADING experience is helpful. Position closes when a suitable candidate is found. Must understand and abide by all safety regulations. Must wear and use personal protective equipment Please contact Athletic Director John Rogers for an at all times. application at: [email protected] Become a fan of us on Facebook! Hourly rate will depend on prior experience. To apply: INDIAN TOWNSHIP DAY CARE POSITION OPEN Please complete/submit application

by July 18, 2014 to: Maine CareerCenter TEACHER Full-time/permanent 1 Collins Drive, Calais, ME 04619 Associates Degree in Early Childhood and previous experience working with young children in a child care environment is required. Applicant must be willing to pursue forty hours of Early Childhood training each year to meet yearly requirements and be First Aide/ CPR certified. Successful criminal history record check and substance abuse testing is required.

Request an application and apply to: Ronald D. Jenkins, Superintendent Maine Indian Education, 39A Union Street Calais, ME 04619 • 454-2126 [email protected] Application available at: http://www.mie.bie.edu/

Deadline for acceptance of applications: Friday, July 25, 2014

Equal Opportunity Employer PAGE 32 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JULY 3, 2014 Calais Little League Cook-Out

Team members and coaches celebrated a great season at the annual Calais Little League cook-out held last Sunday. (Photo by Jayna Smith).

The Calais Advertiser is getting a facelift. Be sure to stop by and The lupines are out in full bloom! The above lupines are on Winter Street in Calais. (Photo by Cheryl see! (Photo by Amy Jeanroy). Stabinski).

The Calais Advertiser announces a WEEKLY PHOTO CONTEST! This week’s theme is “Summer Fun” Submit your best winter shot to us by E-MAIL ONLY to [email protected] Deadline is Monday by 4:30PMPlease include your full name with photo. Only that week’s winner will be published! Each week’s theme might change, so be sure to check!

WINNER RECEIVES A $5 DUNKIN DONUTS GIFT CARD!