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Leak at Woodland Pulp Spills 530,000 Gallons of Wastewater Into St. Croix Supporting the Future by Honoring the Past at Passamaq

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Leak at Woodland Pulp Spills 530,000 Gallons of Wastewater Into St. Croix Supporting the Future by Honoring the Past at Passamaq Join us on Twitter @TheCalaisAdv Like us on Facebook VOL. 183, NO. 33 AUGUST 16, 2018 © 2018 The Calais Advertiser Inc. $1.50 (tax included) Supporting the Future by Honoring the Past at Passamaquoddy Indian Day Celebration “Our grandchildren are watching us. They are learning.” – Wayne Newell By Lura Jackson and Sipayik (Pleasant Point) – the tribe’s (Photo by Lura Jackson) summer and winter homes, respectively – How can you support the fu- the beginning is marked by a canoe journey ture? For the Passamaquoddy along the ancestral route. people, the ever-important “It was a special trip we all will remem- future depends on a strong ber,” said tribal historian Donald Soctomah, relationship with the past. who shared that the participants this year In practice, it means foster- were between the ages of 5 and 75. “The ing connections between the community send-off always generates en- generations and passing on ergy, especially when the eagles also are ceremonial traditions that there.” The canoeists were joined on their have been held for thousands journey by eagles playing together and of years. The tribe’s sacred exhilarating but mostly enjoying favorable concept of honoring the past winds. and supporting the future is A day after beginning their voyage, the embodied every year at the Si- canoeists arrived at Split Rock to give a payik Indian Day celebration, traditional canoe paddle wave to those held this year from August waiting on the shore – those who, in turn, 9-13th. played drums and sang in welcome. The Originally organized in cer- tribe’s wampum belt was then presented to emonial remembrance of the Vice Chief Maggie Dana “as a symbol of voyage traveled between Mot- ahkomikuk (Indian Township) (continued on page 8) Leak at Woodland Pulp Spills 530,000 Gallons of Wastewater into St. Croix By Lura Jackson leak was found. tions, there doesn’t appear to the mill was in the process of sewage, as opposed to the Officials from the Maine be any adverse effects to the resuming its operations. “partially treated wastewater” A leaky effluent pipe was Department of Environmental river’s aquatic community,” An official from the DEP involved in this situation – DEP discovered at Woodland Pulp Protection (DEP) were prompt- Beal stated. could not immediately be officials said the river would in Baileyville on Friday after- ly notified of the leak, provided Beal and his team are current- reached. The last major leak be monitored and that the tide noon, causing the mill’s op- Environmental and Security ly evaluating what corrective in the St. Croix River occurred generally handles the removal erations to be immediately shut Manager Scott Beal, and an actions could be taken to avoid in February of 2016 when a of harmful substances on its down. Approximately 530,000 on-site investigation was con- a similar situation in the future. sewage plant in St. Stephen own. gallons of partially treated ducted on Monday afternoon. “Importantly, no one was hurt accidentally spilled 950,000 Updates will be provided wastewater was released into “Based on the information we from this event,” Beal said. gallons of sewage into the river. on the situation when they are the St. Croix River before the have and our own observa- As of Monday at 4:30 p.m., In that case – which involved available. International Friendship Celebrated in St. Croix Valley Hundreds gathered on Ferry Point Bridge during the Hands Across the Border ceremony. The national anthems of both countries were sung and miniature flags were exchanged between members of the international community. (Photo by John Jackson) The Color Guard gave the flags full honor. (Photo by John Jack- son) Runners Carry Symbol of Peace to Calais..............3 We meet/beat ANY competitor’s ad price! By Lura Jackson sounding booms, the spectacle Baileyville Hires New H.S. Principal..............................5 was a fitting end to a festival New Art Gallery Opens in Calais....................9 The darkened skies over the celebrating the unique friend- Decals/Bracelets to Support Cody Family.....12 St. Croix Valley were suddenly ship between Calais, Maine, filled with light Sunday eve- U.S., and St. Stephen, New Perry Bicentennial Celebration........................17 ning as a grand fireworks show Brunswick, CAN. International Festival Photos.....................24, 25 & 32 began. With each blooming Check out prattcars.com display complemented by re- (continued on page 7) CATS’ Meow Dinner to Benefit PAWS........................29 US Route 1, Calais • 207-454-0600 PAGE 2 Local Residents Reimagined as Pirates in Brennan Paintings The crowd made appreciative noises as they admired Tom Brennan’s most recent paintings, which include scores of local community members portrayed as pirates. The exhibit is on display at Camden National Bank through August, and then it will be in Eastport at Eastern Maine Images. (Photo by Handing out programs to his guests is Long Tom Silver (Tom Bren- Lura Jackson) nan). (Photo by Lura Jackson) By Lura Jackson Up to $1250 Available It happened just thirteen years ago – swarms of pirates disembarked from their ves- in Discounts sels of varying degrees of questionable seaworthiness and Rebates! and invaded both Lubec and Eastport, bringing their unique Now is a great time to upgrade your oil fired heating flavor of revelry and amicable system with a more efficient boiler or furnace! celebration with them. The two coastal towns weren’t enough to contain the pirate fever, and now it’s spread once more – this time to Calais, where scores of residents have found themselves transformed into characters straight out of Treasure Island. The magic happened through the brush of Tom Brennan, whose 24 pirate- The staff of Camden National Bank and the pirates that supported themed paintings – many of the exhibit were given special thanks for their assistance by Brennan which feature local residents – during the reception on Thursday. (Submitted photo) are now on display at Camden National Bank. The exhibit officially opened Alison, and various family and three larger paintings were cov- Thanks to Maine Energy Marketers Association (MEMA), on Thursday, August 9th, with friends. ered in preparation of a grand While most of the paintings unveiling that drew gasps and Efficiency Maine and your heating professionals at Tom Brennan present in full pi- rate attire to welcome guests to were viewable upon arrival, applause from the crowd. The V.L. Tammaro Oil Co., homeowners who chose to the show. Brennan was assisted enabling guests to marvel at three paintings contain the fac- upgrade their heating system may be eligible to by a pirate crew that included Brennan’s pinpoint accuracy es of many local individuals, in receive up to $1,250 in discounts and rebates! Don Dunbar, Kathleen Dunbar, in capturing the likenesses of true Brennan fashion – some of Melissa Newcomb, his wife faces both local and famous, whom are engaged in a tavern brawl, others are singing and ►Rebates of $300 for new oil fired boiler or still more are playing cards. “I just marvel at the stuff he furnace (MEMA) Holidays are coming ~ does,” said local representative ►Rebates of $200 for new above-ground oil tank (MEMA) Anne Perry. “It’s more than ►Rebates of $500 for new Energy Stat 85% efficient oil just people in a painting. He Don’t miss hearing them! captures their personalities. It’s fired boiler or furnace (Efficiency Maine) about the town.” ►V.L. Tammaro discount of $250 for upgrading your You will if you can’t hear friends, During the reception, Bren- family and the joys of the season. nan discussed the popularity oil fired boiler, furnace or oil tank Act now before it’s too late! of the pirate theme in the area and how it inspired him to cre- THAT’S UP TO $1,250 in REBATES and DISCOUNTS Hearing Testing ate the exhibit. Brennan’s past if you install a new high efficiency oil boiler or Hearing Aids & Repairs works, some of which are hang- furnace and oil tank while these programs last! ing in the City Building, have characteristically captured the Acadia Hearing Center faces of local residents, and he These discounts and rebates are available David A. Cuthbertson, Au.D., CCC-A didn’t want to miss the oppor- for a LIMITED TIME ONLY, so don’t delay! tunity to portray them in such Call us today for details and a free estimate on upgrading a fun fashion. Toll Free: 1-888-667-4014 Tom Brennan’s PIRATES! your heating system. We’ll be at the Masonic Hall, 10 Calais Ave., Calais exhibit will be on display at Save now on the installation and next winter on fuel!! on Friday, August 17th and Friday, September 7th Camden National Bank for Some restrictions apply. Call for details. Call now for your appointment! Lower prices on new technology. the month of August. Special We participate with all major insurances and networks. thanks to the bank and staff for their support and assistance Dr. Cuthbertson is the only Audiologist with the reception. In Septem- V.L. TAMMARO OIL seeing patients in the greater Calais area ber, come to Don Dunbar’s art gallery, Eastern Maine Images, COMPANY, INC. On the web at www.AcadiaHearing.com to see the exhibit on display 117 Main St., Woodland, ME • 427-6500 or 427-3775 Member, St. Croix Valley Chamber of Commerce throughout Eastport’s Pirate :HDOVRKDYHR඼FHVLQ(OOVZRUWK %DQJRU Festival. 325 North St., Calais, ME • 454-7500 Better Business Bureau Accredited A+ “Start with Trust”® PAGE 3 International Runners Carry Symbol of Peace to Calais Banshidhar Madeiros (left) addressed those assembled to share in the vision of peace created by Sri Chinmoy, founder of the Peace Run.
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