VOL. 180, NO. 21 MAY 21, 2015 © 2015 The Calais Advertiser Inc. $1.50 (tax included) Great Strides Event A Success By Kaileigh Deacon to Dead River. After the walk all the partici- The Calais High School Stu- pants were treated to a hotdog dent Council and Alex’s Army cookout and raffle prizes were joined together to host the 4th awarded. After lunch Lisa annual Great Strides event to Newsome, mother of middle raise money, awareness, and school student who has Cystic support for Cystic Fibrosis. Fibrosis, got up and spoke to all Each year the event is held the participants thanking them rain or shine to raise not only for their support. money but awareness and sup- “It’s because of all of you and port for Cystic Fibrosis. The people like you that the Cystic student council took over the Fibrosis Foundation exists event last year and is work- and is working to find a cure,” ing hard to make it bigger and Newsome said. better. The walk just that day raised Registration started at 9am over $2800. The Calais High Saturday morning and all the School Student Council raised walkers got ready to walk. over $500 on their own with The course traveled along the the rest being raised by Alex’s waterfront walkway, starting Army and individual walkers. at Dead River and then con- The event had a good turn out tinuing up along Union Street Almost all of the participants in Saturday Morning's Great Strides Event line up in front of the finish- and participants had a beautiful ing archway. (Photo by Kaileigh Deacon). back to Main Street and back day to walk. Law Enforcement Appreciation

We meet/beat ANY competitor’s ad price! Check out prattcars.com Students and staff at Woodland Elemen- tary School celebrated National Police Ap- preciation Week by having the Baileyville PD recognized during a school assembly on Friday, May 15th. Pre K, Kindergarten US Route 1 South, Calais and grade 1 sang songs. Grade 1 sang a 207-454-0600 song that was one which Ms. Sawtelle, music teacher, and they composed espe- cially for Chief Bob and officers on the Baileyville Police Force. Also, a large mural with students' hand prints and signa- tures was given to Chief Bob. The students thought it was a good idea to provide the 454-0992 officers with donuts, as well. Home • Auto • Commercial • Mobile Windshield Service Pictured from left to right: Office Dave Claroni, Sam Perkins (grade 6), Ricky • Garage Door Sales & Service Cleghorn, (grade 6) and Chief Bob Fitzsim- • Replacement Vinyl Windows mons. (Photo provided by WES Principal Jane Smith) Serving Washington County

Daniel L. Lacasse Attorney at Law Car Plunges Over Cliff Into Riverbed General Practice of Law Defense of Foreclosure By Jayna Smith ceding at the time. It appears Mr. Treworgy accidentally ~We are a Debt Relief Agency~ Calais Police and Calais Fire- pressed the accelerator instead We help people file for bankruptcy EMS responded to a residence of brake pedal. at 772 Main Street last Mon- "The accident is still un- relief under the Bankruptcy Code day, May 18th, after receiving der investigation. It can't be a report of a vehicle having determined at this time what 454-7543 gone over a cliff behind the caused Mr. Treworgy's car to residence. Upon arrival at ap- proceed down the embank- proximately 4:30 pm, Calais ment," Sergeant Vinson stated. Police Sergeant Matt Vinson Mr. Treworgy was transported YOUR AD discovered a Buick Le Sabre to Calais Regional Hospital lying on its roof below the tide by Calais Fire-EMS. He was CAN BE HERE line of the St. Croix River. treated for non-life threatening "The vehicle was about 50 injuries. yards down the embankment," Calais Police Department and EVERY WEEK! Sergeant Vinson said. The sole Calais Fire-EMS were assisted occupant of the vehicle, Robert by Washington County Sher- CALL JAYNA Treworgy, age 90, of Calais, iff's Department, Baileyville was secured in his vehicle by Police Department, and Border his seatbelt. The tide was re- Patrol. AT 454-3561 (Photo provided by Emily Mitchell) PAGE 2 WCCC Graduation who stood and applauded them. WCCC President Joe Cassidy welcomed everyone and told the students that the day be- longed to them. “This day is about hard work and success,” he said. Cassidy then introduced Maine Community College Systems Trustee Robert Clark. Clark is executive director of Northern Maine Development Corporation. He congratulated the students on reaching their educational goals. He remind- ed them that the diplomas they Graduate Sam Hayward with sister Madison and mom Terri. Graduates Tyler Hurlburt, Charlotte Southard, Victoria Webber were about to receive were a and Karl Stearns. symbol of their success. Student Senate President Graduates of the 2015 class which conducted sustainment Victoria Webber then intro- at Washington County Com- operations for coalition forces duced this year’s Distinguished munity College had a unique in Regional Command South, Faculty Member, Ron O’Brien, opportunity to listen to the Kandahar, Afghanistan from Technology Department chair- powerful words of one of the January through December man and instructor of the col- Maine Army National Guard’s 2009. lege’s Automotive Technol- top women officers during In addition to her career as ogy Department. The popular commencement exercises on an Army officer, she has been instructor offered the students Friday, May 15, 2015. a small business owner. some well-honed advice in- WCCC Academic Dean Alex The colonel, who is a native cluding maintaining a solid Clifford, a member of the Mainer, has received numerous work ethic and urged them Maine Army National Guard awards, including the Bronze to not only be proud of their and a colleague of the military Star Medal, Defense Meritori- accomplishments, but to do it woman, introduced Col. Diane ous Service Medal, Meritorious humbly. “Enjoy your career, L. (Meserve) Dunn, the first Service Medal, the Army Com- but most of all be happy,” he woman to serve as Brigade mendation Medal and the Af- said. Graduates Michael and Siobhan LaCoote and their children. Commander of the 120th Re- ghanistan Campaign Medal. This year’s student of the gional Support Group of the Dunn said this was her first year, Alana-Marie Pulkkinen, to augment her Adventure Rec ic performance at WCCC. Maine Army National Guard commencement address and is a graduate of the college’s program curriculum. When she is not in school, in Bangor. She offered this she talked about perseverance. Adventure Recreation and “Alana is the type of student she enjoys working on ve- year’s commencement address. She told the students that as Tourism program. She has that a teacher gets to work with hicles. This is something she Dunn is a graduate of Houghton they stepped into the work been accepted into the summer only once in a great while,” has always loved and is a skill College, where she earned a world they should be chal- program at the Margaret Chase her instructor Scott Fraser said she says, “She just picked up Bachelor of Arts in Psychology lenged to make a difference, Smith Policy Center Leader- recently. “She’s the student on her own.” She is passionate in 1988. not just a living. ship Summer Institutes. “That who challenges you to be the about the outdoors and enjoys During her distinguished Ceremonies began Friday is very difficult to get into,” best teacher you can be, the hunting and fishing. military career, Dunn served in morning with the arrival of Cassidy told the audience. one that you look forward to Alana talked about the many numerous capacities, including students, faculty and staff at Pulkkinen enrolled at WCCC helping reach her potential, and health challenges she faced commanding the 286th Com- the Calais High School gym- in the fall of 2013 as a candi- the one from whom you learn that interrupted her educa- bat Service Support Battalion nasium. Ernie Smith, dressed date for the Associate in Ap- as much as you hope she learns tional goals. She reminded from 2007 until 2010. During in a traditional Scottish outfit, plied Science degree in Adven- from you.” the students that obstacles can her tenure as a battalion com- played the bagpipe and escort- ture Recreation and Tourism. She is a member of Phi Theta challenge them in life, but said mander, she was mobilized and ed them in. They were greeted She is presently a double major Kappa, Student Senate, Polar that those obstacles should not commanded Task Force Dirigo, by family members and friends taking Criminal Justice courses Bear Dip, TRiO, and frequently stop them as they pursue their volunteers to help with Resi- goals. dential Life with student en- Washington County Com- gagement activities. munity College is one of seven Fujitsu Has Done It Again! In addition to her on campus colleges in the Maine Com- THE NEW FUJITSU RLS3H SERIES MINI-SPLIT HEAT PUMP IS DESIGNED TO jobs, she is an active member munity College System. The OPERATE AT TEMPERATURES AS LOW AS -15 F. of Calais Fire EMS. For the Maine Legislature created the past six years, Alana, who has college in 1969 as Washington LOWER THAN ANY OTHER HEAT PUMP ON THE MARKET TODAY. a family member impacted by County Vocational Technical Multiple Sclerosis, has par- Institute. The school opened Advances in Design: Large heat exchanger • High Capacity Compressor ticipated in fundraising events in August 1969 in the Calais Base Heaters For Freeze Protection • Metal Fan Guards for the Multiple Sclerosis As- Armory. sociation. She is one of a 10- In April 1986, the Maine The FUJITSU RLS3H series operates and member family team at the an- Vocational Technical Institute withstands much colder temperatures more nual MS Walk in Lewiston each System, under the auspices of efficiently! These units also provide whisper quiet year. Her hope is to contribute a Board of Trustees, was estab- in some small way toward the lished by the Legislature; and in air conditioning more efficiently than conventional fight to find a cure for MS. 1989, the College’s name was window air conditioners in the summer. Eventually, Alana hopes to changed to Washington County Truly the best of both worlds. work for the Maine Game War- Technical College. That later den Service. She has applied changed when by act of the to Unity College this fall and 121st Legislature, the Maine LIMITED TIME ONLY! ORDER NOW AND hopes to obtain her Bachelor’s Technical College System be- degree in Conservation Law. came the Maine Community GET $150 OFF INSTALLATION! She is the recipient of a Unity College System in 2003 and merit scholarship for $10,000 WCTC became Washington Fujitsu’s line of mini-split heat pumps come in a variety of sizes, styles and rated outdoor due to her outstanding academ- County Community College. temperatures so call or stop by today, your authorized Fujitsu dealer in the area for a free estimate on the Fujitsu RLS3H low temp mini-split heat pump. Keys to Life Tabernacle GET UP TO invites you to a free community event. *This includes our $650* discount and Efficiency Sunday, May 31, 2015 • 11:00AM to 3:00PM in discounts and rebates Maine rebate. 325 North Street, Calais

Come get to know us. Outside Service. V.L. TAMMARO OIL CO., INC. Come where miracles are still happening. 117 Main St., Woodland, Maine 427-6500 or 427-3775 325 North St., Calais, Maine 454-7500 Family •Fun • Food • Games • Prizes • Music • Bounce House PAGE 3 Council Receives Audit Report “Get Mugged in Downtown

By Kaileigh Deacon tion has found a person to fill the on the budget. Calais” is Set for coordinator position to get the Next, the council heard the The City Council met on two towns’ assets listed and start write-off requests for the ambu- May 29, 30 & 31 Thursday at 6pm in council working on economic develop- lance services. There were four chambers. The meeting was ment. The person the coalition requested write-offs. Three of called to order and the council has hired is Julie Jordan. the patients were deceased and made a change to the agenda. Randy McCormick then pre- the council, with the exception of The council agreed to move the sented an update on what is hap- Eddie Moreside, who abstained, Audit presentation up on the pening at the Athletic Complex. agreed to write off these debts in agenda and hear it first. They completed 85-90% of the the amount of $6849. The last A member of the firm that work that needed to be done write-off in the amount of $520 handled the audit was on hand accomplished in the May 9-10 plus court fees the council with to present the firm’s findings on work weekend. He also reported the exception of Moreside who the city and school audits. Craig that one of his CAD students again abstained and Billy How- Pastello went over several sec- at WCCC has completed pre- ard who was opposed, , voted to tions of the budget outlining im- liminary work on a design for a sent the debt to collections. portant parts for the councilors. Pavilion that could be installed After the council considered “Get Mugged in Downtown Calais” is back by popular demand. Next on the agenda was the at the Athletic Complex. Mc- the requests from Baileyville and The Calais Downtown Revitalization Coalition (CDRC) is bring- City Manager’s report. Porter Cormick also reported that Ben Alexander for quotes from am- ing this festive event to downtown Calais once again this month. reported that there is a School Knowles was looking into secu- bulance services. The council’s This time three days are scheduled, new participants have been Liaison committee on 5/27 at rity for the complex. decision was to not provide the added, and the menu has changed a little bit. 5:30 in the Calais Middle/High McCormick: All I did was requested quotes to Baileyville To join in the fun, you must purchase a mug ($15) at the Boston School library and a Public reach out it was it was the com- and Alexander. The decision was Shoe Store, Calais Bookshop, Crumbs Café and Bake Shoppe, or Safety Committee on Thursday munity that stepped forward. down to Marcia Rogers, Billy any CDRC members. Inside each mug, you will find three tickets, 5/21 at 5:30. Next the Council moved onto Howard, and Scott Geel for, a list of participating restaurants, and the food item that each Next Porter reported on the New Business. First was a pos- Artie Mingo was opposed and restaurant is serving for the event. On Friday (May 29), Satur- visit he and Dave Townsend sible zone change on South Eddie Moreside abstained. day (May 30) and Sunday (May 31), bring your mug and tickets paid to Southwest Landfill. Street. This would allow for of- Next the council looked at the downtown to the three restaurants of your choice and indulge in Southwest would take the City fices to be placed in residential Memorandum of Understanding the local cuisine. Participating restaurants include: Townhouse of Calais on for a year trial to areas. The council set a hearing with the Sheriff’s Department. Restaurant (clam chowder), Jo’s Diner and Pizzeria (lasagna), see how it went. Calais would for this on June 11 at the city The MOU is the same that Cal- Ceasar’s Pub and Grill (hot wings), Wickachee Dining Room need to purchase covered con- council meeting. ais has signed in the past. The (fish chowder or soup of the day), and Crumbs Café and Bake tainers that would prevent the The council then heard the council unanimously agreed to Shoppe (brownie sundae delight). Please remember to check the recyclables from getting wet. matter of setting up outdoor sign the MOU. hours of operation for each restaurant. Porter reported that they will dining behind Just South of the The last item was the approval Present one ticket per restaurant and your mug will get filled research everything more and Boarder for the summer. Just of the council to hire a new with the special food for this event. So get out there and “Get come back to the Council with South of the Boarder would have Paramedic/EMT for the Calais Mugged”! This event is to promote Calais’ downtown restau- a proposal. tables and a little music on week- Fire/EMS. The position is not rants. Porter then talked to the coun- ends. Concern for noise from the a newly created position but cil about the upcoming paving music was raise but the council rather the filling of a vacated project. The public works de- said they would revisit the is- position. The council approved partment and city has $107,000 sue if it became a problem. The the advertising of the position For those people who stopped and would like to come up with council approved the venture unanimously. $150,000 to complete as much pending the restaurant receive In roundtable Arite Mingo and helped Ed Harris at his of the necessary projects as the appropriate certifications and wanted to commend Chief Ran- accident site on the possible. The council agreed approvals. dall and his team on the work to take the money for paving The next item before the coun- they have been doing as of late. South Princeton Road in from the Public Works Budget, cil was the request to set up a tree Mayor Moore also wanted to Alexander on Thursday, April 23rd from the Public Works CIP, and stand on city property behind the remind people that the Relay 82,000 to come from the city’s cemetery. The council decided to for Life will be held on June 27 THANK YOU! undesignated general fund. The deny the request. along the waterfront walkway. ~Ed Harris city will repay $39,000 of the Howard: They can still hunt money taken from the general by whatever the State law fund with the money the city states. gets for paving at the end of the The Council set up a budget year. The project will include schedule. The first meeting will Memorial Arrangements Available at half of hardscrabble road, half of be held on May 21 in council H G Brogen Road, and all of Palmer chambers at 6pm following the Street, Fowler Street, and the Public Safety Committee. There Cemetery Road. In addition the will be a public hearing on 6/11 HeatherWood Gardens city will replace all the culverts E and re-ditch the entire length of Greenhouse & Garden Center A the all the roads. Professional Growers for 40 Years The property community then A Choose from our large selection of Memorial & reported that Robert Holst from Patio Arrangements including Pedestals, Color PTC Communications is look- R ing to acquire some land in the Bowls, and Window Boxes to remember your loved cemetery for a cable for PTC T ones or to beautify your home. Communications. The property Ron D. Jamieson committee has referred the mat- [email protected] For your convenience, have your planters D ter to City Attorney Arnie Clark (601) 928-5518 H professionally filled here! for review to see what kind of 94A Flurry Road deed would be needed. Grown in E The Calais-Baileyville Coali- McHenry, MS 39561 E the U.S.A.

DOWN Gift CertificatesAvailableEnjoy browsing through our 8 greenhouses. 12 colors of High Quality Geraniums. N EAST SPRING R BIRDING FESTIVAL Heatherwood Gardens features a LARGE selection of Hanging Baskets, Potted Plants, Perennials, Annual Bedding Plants and S MAY 22-25 W Vegetable Seedlings including: Memorial Day Weekend 17 Varieties of Tomatoes, 4 Varieties of Peppers, 6 Varieties of Cucumbers, Guided hikes, presentations, boat 6 Varieties of Squash, Pumpkin, Rhubarb, Strawberry Plants and many Herbs. trips, birding by bike, O family activities & more! Open: Monday through Saturday 8 am to 7 pm / Sundays 10 am to 6 pm www.birdfest.me O Route 1, Baring, Maine, Phone 207-454-3518 207-733-2233 Visit Heatherwoodgardens.com or Like Us on Facebook to enjoy a preview of our many beautiful plants. Cobscook Community Learning Center 10 Commissary Point Rd, Trescott, ME D HeatherWood Gardens 2015 - Est. 1976. A Licensed State of Maine Grower PAGE 4 To the Editor To The Editor: wanted to let you all know how Memorial Day 2015 WOW! How AWESOME proud I am of this community the DiCenzo Athletic Complex and how everyone came to- looks after last weekend's Com- gether to make this happen!!! munity Pride Event!!! Hats Yes, we have many assets in off to the organizers, all the the area but the most important businesses/individuals who and priceless asset we have are supported the effort, and to all the citizens of Calais and the of you who came out to help! surrounding towns! Thank you I was not able to participate as for all you do! I was out of town attending my Marianne Moore granddaughter's graduation but Mayor - City of Calais

To The Editor: Bernie Sanders has consis- We have already entered into tently fought for the middle and the 2016 Presidential cam- working class since his career paign, like it or not. And there in public service began as is much to like since Bernie mayor of Burlington, Vermont. Sanders threw his hat into the He has not amassed a million- ring, seeking the nomination aire’s fortune from his service of the Democratic Party. He in Congress and the Senate. will not be a spoiler, and con- He is consistently ignored or sistently rebuffs the television dismissed by the media and is journalists hoping to instigate relying upon volunteers and sink, it is important to realize It is important to know Bernie personal attacks on his Demo- small donations to challenge where the resources in one Sanders is counting on all of cratic rivals. Bernie’s campaign the front runners and repair the Publisher of the wealthiest and most us to create the grass roots The Calais Advertiser Inc. is all about the issues that affect damage done by the political productive economies have campaign to restore sanity and the 99% of Americans whose class’ slavish service to corpo- gone: Upwards to the 1%. It balance to our democracy. Editor increasing productivity has rate interests. is important to know who is Jay Skriletz AMY JEANROY been rewarded with decreasing As we recoil to see our local fighting to reverse that trend. [email protected] prosperity. taxes rise, and local economy Graphic Designer CHERYL STABINSKI Border Town Subz to Change Ownership [email protected] Advertising Executive JAYNA SMITH By Jayna Smith His wife was sup- [email protected] portive of the deci- Lovers of both classic sub sion to purchase Reception & Accounting sandwiches--such as the Italian the sub shop and and the meatball--and unique DORIE CLARK the new ownership [email protected] sub sandwiches--like the bum- will commence on stead and the turkey deluxe- June 1st. Reporters -will be happy to know that "A lot of people KAILEIGH DEACON long-standing Border Town are saying that be- LURA JACKSON Subz will not be closing its cause (Gail and DOROTHY JOHNSON doors, since mother/daughter Gloria) are retiring, JAYNA SMITH team Gail Cottrell and Gloria the shop is clos- Phillips announced their re- Sports Reporter ing or things will JOHN ROGERS tirement recently. Instead, the change too much," popular downtown business, Gillespie stated, Proofreader located at 313 Main Street, has but he is pleased DOROTHY JOHNSON been purchased by local busi- to be able to of- nessman Bruce Gillespie. fer existing cus- Office Hours: M-F, 9AM-4:30PM Established in 1997, Bor- tomers a smooth Published weekly in Calais, Maine der Town Subz has become transition during a local favorite for delicious Printed in Canada the take-over pro- Telephone: (207) 454-3561 subs made with freshly baked cess. "The menu breads. Additionally, soups (207) 454-0484 and sandwiches are Fax: (207) 454-3458 served daily, along with Gram- going to stay the pa's Chili--a secret family Website: same. We're going http://www.thecalaisadvertiser.com/ recipe of Cottrell and Phillip's- to do some remod- -have made the lunches served E-mail ads to: advertising@ eling to make it thecalaisadvertiser.com up a very tasty treat. New brighter and live- owner Gillespie will still serve After nearly 18 years, Gloria Phillips and Gail Cottrell prepare to transfer E-mail letters to: letters@ lier, and add a prep ownership of Border Town Subz Bruce Gillespie. (Photo by Jayna Smith) thecalaisadvertiser.com up the same creations that has table to get meals made Border Town Subz so E-mail events to: events@ favorable for almost 18 years, out quicker," he stated. With of-sale system. her time sitting on her porch thecalaisadvertiser.com and that includes the popular plans to keep the offerings the Three employees are ex- swing, waving to her friends as Grampa's Chili. Sworn to same, Gillespie is consider- pected to make up Border they drive by, as well as being USPS-082760 secrecy, Gillespie said Cottrell ing only adding to the already Town Subz's staff under the "Nanny Gail" to her grandsons. Periodicals paid in Calais, 04619 and Phillips have shared the vast selections to include more Gillespie's ownership. "Our Cottrell will keep busy with Postmaster: recipe with him to continue the seafood items. manager (Kristy McPhail) is her two boys, devoting time to Send address changes to tradition at the shop and he has Another pleasing aspect food-safe certified and has homeschooling them. The Calais Advertiser, Inc., promised to never unveil its under the new ownership will been in the restaurant business "After two years of praying, P.O. Box 660, Calais, ME 04619. be extended operating hours. ingredients. a long time," Gillespie said, we felt now was the time to SUBSCRIPTIONS: Gillespie is no stranger to "We'll still be closed on Mon- and he is confident that his start a new adventure," Cot- In County entrepreneurship. He has been days to allow for inventory and knowledgeable staff, excellent trell said. "The decision to 1 year: $47 / 6 months: $24 self-employed for many years, thorough cleaning, but from customer service, and deli- retire has been filled with lots Out-of-County currently as owner of Pack- Tuesday to Sunday, we're go- cious food will be a continued of emotion as so many of our 1 year: $52 / 6 months $27 age Depot, a parcel shipping ing to be open 10:30 to 6:00," tradition in downtown Calais. customers have become like Online 1 Year: $50 and receiving business at 338 he stated. Gillespie also ex- "(Gail and Gloria) have made family," Cottrell said. "We will Online 6 months: $26 North Street. His wife, too, is plained that he will offer a new friends over the years and we surely miss seeing everyone." All subscriptions must be paid in advance. business-savvy, owning a sea- loyalty program, while still hope to make new friends over The ladies have set May 30th Newsstand price: $1.50 per copy food business in Canada. "I've accepting any from the prior the years that we're around." from 11:00 to 1:00 for a gather- (tax included) always wanted to own a restau- owners' program. This will As for Cottrell and Phillips, ing to celebrate their retirement The Calais Advertiser will not be responsible rant," Gillespie said. "I used to allow customers to earn even the two may be retiring from with both new and old custom- for any errors that occur in advertisements. greater discounts and other When an error occurs, we will upon request be in the restaurant business owners of a popular sub shop, ers and to introduce the new publish that part of the advertisement in years ago and Border Town specials via email using an but they will each be on to owner Gillespie. which the error occurs, if the error affects Subz just became available." updated, more modern point- new things. Cottrell will enjoy the value of the advertisement. PAGE 5 VFW Names Essay Contest Winners

By Lura Jackson place in the post and the dis- trict and was a runner up in the VFW Post 9779 of Calais has state contest. Alyssa Ferrar re- recognized six local students ceived second place, and Roger for their ability to pen well- Young’s submission came in written essays related to the third. For both contests, first importance of veterans to our place received $75, second society as part of the national place received $50, and third Voices of Democracy and Patri- place received $25. ots Pen contests. Each student Post Commander Darald received a certificate as well as Mitchell and District Com- a monetary prize. mander David Sivret were on The high school students hand to award the winners dur- participated in the Voices of ing a brief ceremony conducted Democracy competition, which at CHS on Tuesday, May 12th. required a submission of an “We’re very proud of the es- essay delivered orally in not says we received,” Sivret said, less than four minutes. “Why emphasizing the societal im- Veterans are Important to our portance of the competition. Nation’s History and Future” Mitchell commented that the was the theme for this year’s perception toward veterans contest. Dominic Gayton re- had changed dramatically in ceived first place in the post the past few decades, and that and district for his essay and giving youth the opportunity was a runner up in the state to think about such a relevant Six Calais students were recognized for their writing ability by the local VFW branch. From left to competition. Jaques Skrilletz issue is a big component of right: District Commander David Sivret, Stephanie Look, Alyssa Ferrar, Dominic Gayton, Jaques received second place, and that. Skrilletz, and Post Commander Darald Mitchell. Not pictured: Brooke Smith, Roger Young. (Photo Brooke Smith came in third. Sivret said that submissions by Lura Jackson). The middle school students for the contest had been lower competed for the prestige and in recent years. “We want petition are eligible to go on to Next year’s theme for Voices Patriots Pen will answer “What prizes of the Patriots Pen con- everyone to know that these compete for the national prize of Democracy will be “My vi- freedom means to me”. The es- test, which entailed penning contests are open to all students of a $30,000 scholarship to be sion for America” while those says are due at the local post by a 300-400 word essay. This of the appropriate grades,” applied to the school of their who would like to enter for the November 1st. year’s theme was “Why I Ap- he said. The potential prizes choice, while national Patriots preciate America’s Veterans”. are significant: winners of the Pen winners receive a check Stephanie Look received first Voice of Democracy state com- for $5,000.

Opening of the Recreation Season on the MAY 18-21 Theater Avengers: Age of Ultron PG-13 St. Croix River 1 Nightly at 7PM - Final Shows “Currently, all our US camp- St. Croix. However, the current Spring weather has finally Woman in Gold arrived, and as the first long site have what we call a Carry is swift and temperatures are Theater PG-13 weekends approach in Canada In, Carry Out policy – if you cold. The SCIWC would like 2 Nightly at 7PM - Final Shows and the US, many people are bring it with you, it is your to remind anyone who is head- responsibility to take it back ing out on the water to practice thinking of getting outside, Theater Mad Max: Fury Road home,” Abby Pond, Executive safe boating and to be respect- R trading snow shovels for canoe 3 paddles. The St. Croix Interna- Director, explains. “We’re now ful of the river and other users. Nightly at 7PM - Final Shows tional Waterway Commission, aligning that policy with all That means wearing a personal MAY 22-28 who manages campsites and our Canadian sites and camp- flotation device, obeying laws PG-13 boat launches throughout the grounds. It’s just common sense regarding alcohol consumption, Theater Pitch Perfect 2 watershed, wants to provide and standard practice for any carrying equipment and cloth- 1 Nightly at 7PM, Sunday Matinee at 1:30 boaters with an update on spring wilderness area.” ing for all conditions, and hav- conditions and access on the St. SCIWC staff will be greeting ing a trip plan left with someone Croix Waterway. As well, we river users at popular access at home. Theater Tomorrowland PG would like to remind boaters to points this weekend to remind A trip plan, a change of dry 2 Nightly at 7PM, Sunday Matinee at 1:30 have fun, but travel safely. them of the changes, answer clothing, and a PFD could mean Users can access the riv- any questions they may have, the difference between life and Mad Max: Fury Road and provide extra garbage bags death at this time of year. Theater er and lakes from Canada at 3 R Spednic Lake Park, Loon Bay, to anyone who needs one. The SCIWC would also like Nightly at 7PM, Sunday Matinee at 1:30 Scott Brook, and Gravel Island, The SCIWC always recom- to remind waterway users that and Fosterville. Access on the mends that you check weather the St. Croix is an international Adult $7.75 US $9.00 Canadian and water flow conditions before border. One country travel and Child, Senior, Military $6.50 US $7.75 Canadian American side is possible at Sun Matinee All Seats $6.50 US $7.75 Canadian Vanceboro, as well as at Little you leave (http://waterdata.usgs. camping rules are in place. You Falls. At this time, however, the gov/usa/nwis/uv?01018500). can find more information about statecinemascalais.com SCIWC would caution people Water flows are currently within this on our website at www. 239 Main Street, Calais • Info. Line: 207-454-8830 that access roads are soft and safe margins for paddling on the stcroix.org. Open 7 days a week! muddy. We do not recommend travel on these roads unless you have a truck. Jessie Tompkins-Howard The campgrounds at Sped- nic Lake Park, Scott Brook Sales Agent • 1-207-214-3833 and Gravel Island opened last Eastport Office Friday, May 15, and fees will Calais Office Lubec Office be in effect. In 2015, the fees 207-454-2525 207-853-2626 207-733-5511 have changed to $15 for a tent www.DueEast.com 353 North St. 183 County Rd. 171 County Rd. site and $20 for a trailer site. You can make your reservation Check out these great listings! online at www.stcroix .org to ensure you have a spot. 2350: 40 Lakeside Place, Princeton 2646: 20 Shado Lane, Calais The SCIWC is proud to be a Raised ranch with 3 If you seek summer solace in a supporter of Leave No Trace, bedrooms including a traditional Maine cottage on the a non-profit organization that master suite, laundry on water…here it is! With many promotes safe, minimal impact main floor, bright open updates, this home has outdoor activities. As part of kitchen & living room with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunporch, Leave No Trace, the SCIWC wrap around second level full foundation, 2 large barns is asking all river users and deck. Chair lift to the base- and easy water access for campground users to take home ment with drive under garage. Access to the 3 acre common boating. A gorgeous everything they bring with them area access to big lake, Long Lake, Lewey Lake, St.Croix setting during each season. – including garbage. Flowage & River and other watersheds. $139,000 $142,000 PAGE 6 Community Calendar All Calendar submissions must be emailed to [email protected]. Deadline for all submissions is 8:00 AM Tuesday Morning. This does not include yard sales. We ask that you limit the information to 25 words or less.

be made at Eastport Pets or presented by the Calais High at PAWS during open hours. School Tri-M Music Honor MAY 21: Calais United FMI, call Denise at 853-0099. Society featuring performanc- JUNE 2: Free Blood Pres- -3rd Wednesday of Each Methodist Church Supper at MAY 23: Cooper Commu- es by Calais Middle High sure Clinic at Woodland Man- Month: St. Croix Internation- 5:00 p.m. Baked beans, cas- nity Center building improve- School students at the Second or in Baileyville at 9:00 a.m. al Quilter’s Guild meets at the seroles, pies, rolls, etc. $8 ment and landscaping day. All Baptist Church at 2:00 p.m. JUNE 6: Breakfast at the Methodist Homes Rec Center, adults. willing to volunteer to remove MAY 29: Friday Family Parish Hall in Dennysville 6:00 p.m. New members wel- MAY 21: MaineDOT is siding in the back of the build- Matinee at the Calais Free Li- from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. come. hosting a public forum regard- ing, re-vamp the back doorstep, brary from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 Pancakes, eggs. etc. -Last Wednesday of the ing public transit service at and build flower beds please p.m. JUNE 8: Diabetic Support Month: Seniority Breakfast at WCCC from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 contact Brenda at brenbh1@ MAY 29: Matt Linton in Group at Eastport Healthcare 7:00 a.m. p.m. gmail.com, 454-3786. Concert at People’s United at 6:00 p.m. -TOPS Chapter #ME228 MAY 22: Riverside Re- MAY 23: St. Croix Valley Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. JUNE 13: The Alexander Baileyville meets at the Unit- bekah’s Food Sale.9:00 a.m. Amateur Radio Club is hors- Free will offering. for a Cure Relay for life team ed Methodist Church in Bai- to noon. Near Woodland Food ing a Skywarm Weather Spot- MAY 30: Spring Fling at will be hosting a Bazaar from leyville, Third and Summit, Mart. Benefits the Campership ter training session at Meth- People’s United Methodist 9:00 a.m to 2:00 p.m. Contact from 3:30 p.m to 4:30 p.m. Fund odist Homes Rec. Center at Church from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 B.J. Wallace 454-7258, Emma Members are welcome and MAY 22: Riverside Re- 4:00 p.m. Conducted by a me- p.m. Hill or Brenda McDonough at needed. bekah’s Voluntary Road Toll. teorologist from the NWS in MAY 30: “Cooper Commu- 454-2623 to rent a table or for -AL-ANON meets at 6:30 Noon to 4:00 p.m. near Legion Caribou. nity Center Friends” (CCCF) more info. p.m. in the old Calais Hospital Hal. Benefits the Scholarship MAY 23: Calais Free Li- will meet 10:00 am at the JUNE 13: Flag Day benefit basement. Fund. brary will be closed. Cooper Community Center to supper at 5:00 pm at the Coo- -Morning Knitters at Calais MAY 22: Adult movie night MAY 23: 80s Themed Dance finalize plans for the June 13 per Community Center. Com- Free Library from 10:00 a.m. at People’s United Methodist at the Calais Motor Inn to ben- Flag Day benefit supper and all- munity plant and yard sale to 11:30 a.m. May 6 and 20. Church. Movie starts at 7:00 efit the Int’l homecoming Fes- day community plant and yard from 8 am to 3 pm. Children p.m. Bring a dish to share. tival. 80s attire is encouraged, sale. All are welcome to attend will be starting a pumpkin MAY 22-25: 12th Annual but not mandatory. Admission the meeting, join the CCCF, patch, a sunflower garden, and Downeast Spring Birding Fes- is by donation. or volunteer for events. FMI: flower beds. All are welcome -‘Souper-Market’ at the tival. The annual festival pro- MAY 24: Motorcycle Run contact Brenda at brenbh1@ to join the CCCF or volunteer Congregational Church Den- vides a unique birding experi- for 10-year old Owen Brown, a gmail.com, 454-3786. for events. FMI: contact Bren- nysville parish hall (15 King ence during spring migration fundraising event to help cov- MAY 30: Washington Coun- da at [email protected], St./Rt. 86). Eat in or take out. and the breeding season with er medical costs, participation ty Historical and Genealogi- 454-3786. Homemade- Soups, Breads, four days of self-guided ex- by donation. Meet between 9 cal Society will meet in in JUNE 24: CRH Breakfast Cookies, Pies, Granola, Lo- plorations, guided hikes, boat and 10 at Tim Hortons in Cal- the Emergency Management Club at the Wickachee at 7:00 cal greenhouse vegetables, tours and presentation led by ais, kickstands up at 10:00 Room, 28 Center St., Machias a.m. root vegetables, apples, eggs, area experts. FMI: (207) 733- for a scenic ride to Cohill’s in at 1:00 p.m. Adam Fisher of jams, jewelry, craft items. 2233 ext 330, or email Jeanne Lubec for a great afternoon, all the Maine State Museum will Weekly buying club orders Guisinger, birdfest@thecclc. for a great cause. speak. with Crown of Maine Den- org. http://www.cclc.me. MAY 25: Baccalaureate Ser- -At the Calais Free Library: ny’s River Farmers Market. MAY 23-24: 9am – 1pm vice for 2015 graduates of Cal- Tap Your Toes Tuesdays, -Irene Chadbourne food – PAWS fun-filled Animal- ais High School at 6:00 pm at 10:30 am to 11:00 am. Ba- pantry open 10:00 a.m. to Themed Yard Sale at Overlook St. Anne’s Episcopal Church, -2nd, 4th and 5th Monday: bies, toddlers, and caregivers noon. Closed holidays. Park in Eastport, including Calais. FMI: 454-8016 or Every month at 7:00 p.m. the are invited to join for a fun gently used pet products, dec- 214-4883 Monday Night Music Circle at program. orative items, knickknacks, MAY 27: CRH Breakfast CCLC. Bring an instrument or - On the Big Screen at Calais accessories, books and more. Club at the Wickachee at 7:00 come and listen! Free Library: Tuesday movie -Wiggles and Giggles at the All sales directly support the a.m. -Irene Chadbourne food night at 6:30 p.m. Calais Free Library at 10:30 animals in PAWS care. Tax- MAY 27: Free concert for pantry open 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 -First Tuesday of every a.m. Babies, toddlers, and deductible donations can still senior citizens and friends p.m. Closed holidays. month: Death Cafe at CCLC. caregivers are welcome. Understanding of death and wonder of life. Light refresh- ments. FMI call 207-733- 4844. -Shape-Note singing at the Cobscook Community Learn- ing Center, first Saturday of MEMORIAL DAY every month from 2:00 p.m. Calais: Memorial Day Pa- to 4:30 p.m. Potluck supper rade, 10:00 am, starts from after. All levels of experience post office to Ferry Point welcome. Bridge to meet with Canadian -Outdoor Adventure Club at Forces for wreath ceremony, the CCLC from 10:00 a.m. to then proceeds back through 2:00 p.m. For youth age 8-12, 3’ X 5’ All American Main Street, concluding at all skill levels. FMI call 207- Polycotton Us Flag Kit Calais Memorial Park for an- 733-2233. nual ceremony. -Overcomers Meeting at Polycotton flag set. 3-section Dennysville: Memorial St. Croix Valley Assembly Topsoil 40# 6’ steel pole, gold plastic eagle Day Observance in Dennys- of God Church in Calais for and steel bracket with screws. ville. Begins at 8:30 a.m. at those wanting to turn their Excellent for lawn care, spreads (35FLAGKIT) easily for patching bare spots the church with parade to the lives around after prison or and top dressing. (TOPSOIL) cemetery to follow. Refresh- those wanting to break from ments at parish hall after. Bus drug/alcohol addiction. FMI provided. call 207-454-8160. Real Comfort Resin 1.33 Gal Round-Up Pump Adirondack Chair ‘N Go Weed & Grass Killer Designed with a patented Unique formula curved lumbar support as starts working well as pillow like head immediately, with support. Long lasting visible results in 6 hours. Kills comfort. Easy to clean & to the root, so it can kill tough UMM Magna Cum Laude Graduate store. High quality colorfast weeds the first time. Rainproof resin. Holds up to 250 lbs. in 10 minutes. Tough-weather After many miles, long evenings, Assorted Colors formula works in temperatures and weekends--you did it! (ALLSKUS) as low as 50°F. (SC5100114) We couldn't be prouder. Sales Prices good through May 27, 2015. Love you, Craig, Joshua, Tyler, Tamara, and Brady Calais: 454-2576 Machias: 255-3328 Cherryfield: 546-7384 PAGE 7 Sailing Introduced at WCCC Interested in learning to sail? the lake, as well as a bag lunch vanced sailboats and the focus Washington County Commu- and snacks. of this session will introduce nity College, in partnership There is also an Intermedi- the experienced youth sailor to with The Passamaquoddy Yacht ate Sailing Camp for youth advanced maneuvers and skills Club, will be once again offer- ages 8-12 that will focus on using a variety of boats. The ing a series of sailing programs improving upon fundamental cost of the Youth Advanced for youth this summer. The skills that participants may have Program is $150 for the week programs are funded in part by already acquired either through and participants will need trans- generous donations from the the Beginner Youth Sailing portation to and from Keene’s members of Passamaquoddy Camps, or through participa- Lake and Gleason’s Cove and Yacht Club. tion in another similar course will need to bring a lunch, water, A Beginner Youth Sailing or training. This Intermediate snacks and extra clothing. Camp is offered for youth ages Camp will run at Keene’s Lake Some scholarships may be 8-12 and is offered over two in Calais from July 20-24. The available on a limited basis due Riley Fraser and Abby Leavitt enjoy learning how to sail at Keene’s separate weeks in different lo- cost is also $135 for the 5-day to generous donations from Lake during last summer’s youth sailing program. (Photo by Sam cations. The first week will be program, and participants will members of the Passamaquoddy Winch). at Indian Lake in Whiting from need transportation to and from Yacht Club. “This is a really July 6-10. The second week is the lake as well as a bag lunch great opportunity for kids in this Club is dedicated to educating “WCCC is pleased to support at Keene’s Lake in Calais from and snacks. area to get on the water,” says youth with sail education and this outstanding youth program. July 13-17. Both programs are Finally there will be an ad- Damon Weston, co-coordinator has been doing so since 1998. The Passamaquoddy Yacht day camps offered over a 5-day vanced session for teens ages of the program. “Growing We’re excited about our recent Club is an excellent partner and format with an emphasis on pro- 12-18. This is a 5-day program up here, I always wished I push to expand our offerings we really enjoy working with viding a positive early learning that will be offered from August had more opportunity to ex- and impact more youth in this them.” experience on the water while 3-7 at Keene’s Lake in Calais plore the ocean. This program area.” Program co-coordinator All of the programs will be sailing. The cost of the Youth and may transition to ocean sail- gives kids that opportunity.” Scott Fraser adds, “So many taught by trained instructors Sailing Camp program is $135 ing at Gleason’s Cove in Perry. Passamaquoddy Yacht Club generous people have contrib- certified through US Sailing, the for the week. Participants will Participants will be provided Commodore John Foster says, uted to this program. Keene’s recognized national governing need transportation to and from with instruction using more ad- “The [Passamaquoddy] Yacht Lake Family Campground has body for the sport of sailing. donated the use of their facil- Anyone interested in more ity, Chet and Serita Childs have information about US Sailing donated the use of their camp on should visit their website at us- Osteoporosis: The Bone Bandit that Gets Indian Lake, and many yacht sailing.org. club members have donated Registration and information Away Too Often money to purchase boats and a for all of these programs is new trailer, as well as provide available at www.passamaquod- ment once they have occurred. vent fracture, bisphosphonates scholarships. It truly is amaz- dyyachtclub.org or by con- Not to mention that your spine (Fosamax, Boniva, Reclast) ing how much support there is tacting youth sailing program becomes a pretzel. All of these are probably best. Estrogen for this program.” Washington co-coordinator Scott Fraser at things could be reduced by also works, but has worse side County Community College Washington County Commu- more than half with appropri- effects. Other things look President, Joe Cassidy, noted nity College at 454-1031. ate prevention and treatment. promising, such as Forteo, but Unfortunately, 80% of patients experience with this is limited. with known osteoporotic frac- The risk of fracture can be re- ture do not receive appropriate duced by more than half with treatment in the U.S. Here in treatment. Important to be Calais in our orthopedic office, aware of is the risks of Fosamax Meddybemps we are working hard to address and other bisphosphonates, Community Center this in many ways: though real (and rare), are far By recognizing the risk fac- outweighed by their advantages, May 30th • 5PM By Dr. Michael Kessler, tors: smoking, family history, in most cases. Orthopedic Surgeon lack of exercise, postmenopaus- This is what everyone should CHINESE AUCTION! al women, heavy alcohol use. do to prevent and/or slow down Know what is a common Promoting prevention: ex- osteoporosis: 1) Don’t smoke Baked Beans, Casseroles, Salads, Desserts Sunday morning surgery? Op- ercise, Calcium, Vitamin D, 2) Exercise 3) If you have had $8 Adults $5 Children 12 and younger erating on a broken hip due to don’t smoke, and don’t drink a broken hip/wrist/spine, ask osteoporosis (or weakening of too much. your provider if bone strength the bones due to loss of cal- Testing for the diagnosis: is a contributor, and if so how cium). It happens at least 2-3 bone density test, loss of height to treat it. 4) When considering times per year in our little town more than a few inches with the risks of medical treatments, of Calais. age, fracture of hip or spine or remember to weigh the risks We worry about seat belts, wrist, asking your PCP about proportionate to the benefits. mammograms, and helmets, this. 5) Ask your PCP if/when you and yet neglect a greater risk of Providing treatment: osteo- should have a bone density AND LIKE IT! death and chronic pain? After porosis can be slowed down, test. 6 )Be sure you’re getting age 30, all of us slowly lose but not totally prevented, by the recommended amounts of bone strength. When bones lose exercise, calcium, and Vitamin Calcium and Vitamin D. Friday, May 29, Saturday, May 30 their strength, in mild cases this D (most Washington County With that strategy, I hope I’ll is called osteopenia. In more residents are vitamin D deficient just see you in the grocery store & Sunday May 31 severe cases, it is called osteo- due to lack of sunlight and need and not the operating room! porosis. One in three women extra supplement). To best pre- and one in five men will suffer Join in the fun! an (often preventable) osteo- Purchase mug for porotic fracture. $15 Complications of these frac- tures are huge: There is a 25% (includes 3 chance of death in the year fol- tickets per mug) lowing a hip fracture, with opti- mal treatment. Spinal fractures at Boston Shoe Store, Calais Bookshop, usually cause permanent pain, Crumbs Cafe and any CDRC member. for which there is no good treat- Fill it up by redeeming tickets at participating restaurants Ceaser’s Pub and Grill (hot wings) Crumbs Cafe and Bake Shoppe (Brownie Delight)

Lawn Mowers Jo’s Diner and Pizzeria (lasagna) ATVs Chainsaws Townhouse Restaurant (clam chowder) & More Wickachee Dining Room (fish chowder or soup of the day) CERTIFIED MECHANIC FULLY STOCKED PARTS DEPT. Please remember to check the hours of operation for each restaurant.

188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 Sponsored by Calais Downtown Revitalization Coalition (CDRC) PAGE 8 R.G.S. Presents Academic Expo By Dorothy Johnson caught along with his tip This way of doing the Expo ups, rod and reel and tackle was preferable to having all Robbinston Grade School box for his “show and tell”. children speak in the gym. students took the floor last At the end of the talks each The students were more Wednesday and presented a student had been coached to comfortable in their own subject of their own interest ask if the audience had any rooms and the whole event to their parents, grand-par- questions. When this young was much shorter for the ents and teachers. This was fisherman was asked where children who have shorter Robbinston Grade School’s he caught his big fish, he attention spans. first expo and the first time replied, “I can’t say that.” This Academic Expo was for public speaking for many His Dad had coached him on well-attended by parents, of the students. Some of not telling anyone where his grandparents, siblings and them had practiced with their good fishing spots were. interested community mem- parents and teachers and had Other topics chosen by the bers. It gave the students their speeches memorized. k-2 students were Mexico, their first experience in Others had their props and Caveman Art, the Revolu- speaking in public, a chance read their talk from their tionary War, Hunters’ Safety to research topics of interest posters. Only a few got Rules, Desert Cactus, Rab- and a chance to shine for the stage fright and had to have bits, A Comparison of Black audience. Meadow Rohde, some help. Panthers to Domestic Cats, who did her presentation on Each student with help Leopards, Electrical Cur- Mexico, wore her authentic had prepared a poster of the rents and George Washing- Mexican dress and brought pictures in support of their ton. Students in the 3-5 Mexican snacks which she topic and many even had classroom and the 6-8 class- delivered to the audience. props to show the audience. room were speaking on their This was a well-planned, One student gave a talk on topics at the same time as the well-practiced Academic Daschunds, and along with K-2 group. The presenta- Expo and a wonderful edu- a paper dog, she showed tions had been staggered so cational opportunity for her own puppy to the audi- if a parent had a child in two Robbinston grade School Meadow serves nachos and salsa to the audience. This was her way of bring- ence. Another young man rooms, it would be possible students. Students, congratu- ing a Mexican flavor to her presentation on Mexico. Meadow is also wearing had pictures of fish he had to see both presentations. lations on a job well-done. a Mexican dress. (Photo by Dorothy Johnson).

Now Open for Dining! Open Evenings at 5PM Situated in the picturesque town of Grand Lake Stream, guests can enjoy breakfast, lunch, 7 Days a Week and dinner by reservation and a unique gift shopping experience. 4-wheelers welcome! Call for reservations. 207-796-2822 - 800-498-2821 U. S. Route 1, Robbinston, Maine / 207-454-3270 Grand Lake Stream, Maine 12 miles south of Calais

FRIEND Seafood Chowder Great Lunch & NEW LY Fresh Tossed Salads Pot Roast • Surf & Turf Dinner Specials! Southern Fried Chicken RESTAURANT Scallops • Shrimp • Clams US Route 1, Perry, Maine • (207) 853-6610 Open Daily: 11:00am - 8:00pm

NOW OPEN Fully Licensed Located at the Golf Course

Try our favorites! Fresh Haddock & Chips! Delicious new menu! Sweet Chili Boneless Wings! Beef we use is 100% grass-fed and all natural 332 North Street • 454-8200 1.855.529.8693 • algonquinresort.com Fabulous views from our patio!

Stop in for your favorite ice cream treats! 12 Flavors of Gifford's Hard Ice Cream Floats - Cones - Milkshakes - Sundaes all with your favorite toppings Also serving frozen yogurt and sorbet Gifford's ice cream is crafted the old-fashioned way with premium ingredients right here in Maine! Open Seven Days A Week - 11AM - 7PM • Call ahead! 454-0603 257 Main Street, Calais • 454-8995 10 Whitney Street, Calais • ACROSS FROM HARDWICKES

663 Main St, Calais Join Us For 454-7111 Happy Hour! Everyday 4-6PM Main St., Calais BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY! 454-0500 Tuesday to Friday 4PM to 9PM We have the MOST HD TVs in town! PAGE 9 CCHS Students Visit the Nation’s Capital

A visit to the National Museum of the American Indian, where some of our students presented the museum with a flag from the Passamaquoddy Tribe at Pleasant Point. The students of the Cob- organization working for peace scook Community High School justice and non-violent social Students meeting with Sen. Angus King. (CCHS) program have just re- change in metropolitan Wash- turn from their longest expedi- ington D.C. While at the WPC The group also visited the tribal historian, the students Schools. CCHS is accepting tion of the school year. Students students from the program met Library of Congress to view located a flag, researched the applications for the 2015-16 traveled to the Washington D.C. with Darakshan Raja who is the an exhibit on the 1964 Vot- symbolism it contained, and school year. Those interested to engage in a wide variety of program manager at the center. ing Rights Act; the Fredrick presented it to the museum staff in more information can visit learning experiences related to She spoke with students about Douglas National Historic to put on display. www.cclc.me or call 207-733- their course work this year. the importance of working Site to learning about one of Autumn Francis, Passa- 2233. Since January CCHS stu- together to bridge the gap be- America’s most outspoken maquoddy tribal member and dents have been studying civil tween grassroots advocacy and African American leaders; CCHS sophomore, noted that rights leaders and movements policy organizations in order and the National Museum of “Presenting the Passamaquod- in the United States. A trip to to strengthen the social justice the American Indian (NMAI) dy flag to the NMAI was a great the nation’s capital provided movement and what the WPC to view an exhibit on treaties way for me to learn more about an opportunity to connect with is doing to make this a reality. signed between the U.S. gov- the history of my tribe. I feel national organizers and explore “Meeting with Darakshan ernment and native nations. honored to know that it is now museum exhibits related to this from the WPC was my favorite Prior to their trip the students in the museum alongside the topic to create a more complete part of this entire trip,” said of the program discovered that flags from many other Native picture of social justice move- junior Nicholas Lavigne. “It is NMAI, which has on display American tribes.” ments in our country. amazing to see the work that flags from tribes throughout The Cobscook Community During their expedition the people are doing on the ground North America, did not have High School program is avail- students visited the Washington to make change in our country a Passamaquoddy flag in the able to Washington County Peace Center (WPC), a grass in person instead of on the lo- display. With the help of Don- students through partnerships roots, anti-racist, multi-issue cal news.” ald Soctomah, Passamaquoddy with Calais and Shead High 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551

INTRODUCING MAINE VIRTUAL ACADEMY Maine’s Newest Online Public School Option

Now students across the state of Maine in grades 7–12 have access to a tuition-free, high-quality education that features: • An Individualized Learning Plan for each student • Award-winning online and hands-on curriculum • Expansive high school catalog featuring 150+ core, elective, and Advanced Placement (AP®) courses • Instruction from Maine-certified teachers • An active school community including over 80 online clubs

Join us at an upcoming Information Session to learn more: Wednesday, June 3 at 6:00 PM Calais Free Library 9 Union Street Calais, ME 04619

To register or to learn more, please visit MAINEVIRTUAL.ORG or call 855.665.2248.

* Maine Virtual Academy is an online public charter school authorized by the Maine Charter School Commission. PAGE 10 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 21, 2015

NEWS

Pictured is the Calais Blue Devil girls’ tennis team. Members include front l-r: Gabriela Diaz, Nicki Scott, Brooke Smith, Amika Osakllung, and Eri Yamamto. Back l-r: Asst. Coach Greenlaw, Sydney Lins, Marisa Mitchell, Julia Edgerly, Lila Atcheson, Kayli Doten, Nipon Sabattus, Haley Donovan, Ashtyn Beek, and Coach Greenlaw. (Photo by John Rogers).

High School Tennis Calais 4 Woodland 1 1st: Camille Howard vs Nicki Scott (8-6) 2nd: Tannis Hawkins vs Haley Donovan (0-8) 3rd: Jenah Leeman vs Kayli Doten (0-8) 1st Doubles: Jaydah Pellerin and Mikayla Goggins vs Brooke Smith and Julia Edgerly (1-8) 2nd Doubles: Raeanna Crowe and Amanda O'Brien vs Gabriela Diaz and Marissa Mitchell (1-8) Calais 4 Woodland 1 1st: Tanner White vs Nikolas Hallowell (0-8) 2nd: Alec McGaw vs Earon Grinage (0-8) 3rd: Forfeit vs Nathan Smith 1st Doubles: Noah Petrucelli and Peter Cole vs Wade Lola and Stephen Hopkins (8-6) 2nd Doubles: Forfeit vs Kyle Johnson and John Lapointe Calais 5 Woodland 0 1st: Camille Howard vs Haley Donovan (0-8) 2nd: Tannis Hawkins vs Nicki Scott (1-8) 3rd: Jenah Leeman vs Kayli Doten (0-8) 1st Doubles: Jaydah Pellerin and Mikayla Goggins vs Brooke Smith and Eri Yamamoto (0-8) 2nd Doubles: Raeanna Crowe and Amanda O'Brien vs Julia Edgerly and Ashtyn Beckl (1-8) Calais 5 Woodland 0 1st: Tanner White vs Nikolas Hallowell (0-8) 2nd: Alec McGaw vs Earon Grinage (6-8) 3rd: Forfeit vs Wade Lola 1st Doubles: Noah Petrucelli and Peter Cole vs Kyle Johnson Pictured is the Calais Blue Devil boys’ tennis team. Members include front l-r: Nick Hallowell, Kyle and John Lapointe (3-8) Johnson, and John Lapointe. Back l-r: Asst. Coach Greenlaw, Earon Grinage, Stephen Hopkins, 2nd Doubles: Forfeit vs Stephen Hopkins and Nathan Smith Nathan Smith, Wade Lola, and Coach Greenlaw. (Photo by John Rogers).

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

207-454-7545 • 888-855-2992 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 21, 2015 PAGE 11

NEWS

Woodland Rec. Dept. Calendar WED. MAY 20 6:30 pm: EXERCISE / AER- OBICS, WES GYM THURS. MAY 21 3:30 pm: SOFTBALL, AGES 9 / 12, SPEDNIC F. 5:30 pm: FARM TEAM, AGES, 7 / 8, & T-BALL, AGES 5 / 6, SPEDNIC F. FRIDAY, MAY 22 5:00 pm: RIPKEN BB, AGES 9 / 12,; @ EASTPORT MON. MAY 25 MEMORIAL DAY HOLI- DAY TUES. MAY 26 3: 30 pm: GIRLS’ SOFT- BALL, AGES, 9 / 12, SPED- NIC F. 5:30 pm: RIPKEN BB. PER- RY @ WOODLAND, GLID- DEN F. WED. MAY 27 6:00 pm: RIPKEN BB, AGES 9 / 12, GLIDDEN F. Pictured is the Woodland Dragon tennis team. Members include front l-r: Coach Letitia Bellows, Camille Howard, Alec McGaw, Tanner THURS. MAY 28 White, Peter Cole, Noah Petrucelli, and Mia Emery. Back l-r: Tannis Hawkins, Raeanna Crowe, Jenah Leeman, Mikayla Goggins, Jayda 3:30 pm: GIRLS’ SOFT- Pellerin, and Amanda O'Brian. (Photo by John Rogers). BALL, AGES, 9 / 12, SPED- NIC F. 5:30 pm: FARM TEAM, AGES, 7 / 8, & T-BALL, AGES 5 / 6, SPEDNIC F.

The Calais Advertiser office will be closed Monday, May 25.

Lady Blue Devil Kayli Doten focuses on the solid return. (Photo by John Rogers).

Haley Donovan delivers a strong service for the Lady Blue Devils. Lady Dragon Mikayla (Photo by John Goggins uses an overhand Rogers). shot to continue the volley. (Photo by John Rogers).

Julia Edgerly controls the return over her head for Calais. (Photo by John Rogers). PAGE 12 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 21, 2015

NEWS

Woodland Rec. Dept. News & Notes RIPKEN (BABE RUTH) BASEBALL / SOFTBALL, T-BALL, FARM TEAM: Registrations forms for all interested players ages 6 / 12,is currently underway. Registra- tion forms can picked up at the Elementary schools of Wood- land, Princeton, Alexander, Topsfield, and Indian Town- ship, and Baileyville Town Of- fice. F.M.I.: contact the Wood- land Rec. Dept. at 427-6205, or at [email protected] or on “Facebook”. Practices Blue Devil Earon Grinage moves quickly to the volley. (Photo by / games will begin after the John Rogers). school April vacation break. SPRING PROGRAMS: the following is a list of pro- grams that will be offered this SPRING. Date, Time, and place are below: Good focus by Blue Devil Kyle Johnson as he tracks the volley. 1) KARATE (ages 5 / 14) : (Photo by John Rogers). every Mon.; June 1, 8@ 2:30 / 3:30 pm; WES Gym; Fee $ 25.00 a month 2) EXERCISE / AEROBICS (Gr. 7 / Adult): Sun. June 7bat 4 pm, and Wed. 20, 27, at 6:30 pm at WES Gym; Fee $ 5.00 a class; 3) RIPKEN (BABE RUTH) BASEBALL: practices have begun, please check face, and / or listen for announcements at school. 4) SOFTBALL (ages 9 / 12; gr. 3 / 6),: practices will be every Tues. & Thurs. from 3:30 to 4:30 pm at the Spednic Club F. 5) FARM TEAM (GR. 2 / 3; AGES 7 / 8): Coed; will be held every Mon. ( June 1, 8, 15) and Thurs. (May 21,28) @ 5:30, Spednic Club F. 6) T-BALL (COED) AGES. Wade Lola works to return the lob at Calais. (Photo by John 5 / 6; GR. K / 1) ,: practices will Rogers). be every Thurs. (May 21, 28, and June 4) at 5:30, Spednic F, have combined with Farm Blue Devil Stephen Hopkins returns Blue Devil John Lapointe backs to the rear of the court to get a Team; the service. (Photo return. (Photo by John Rogers). by John Rogers).

Nick Hallowell delivers the Become a fan of serve for the Blue Devils. (Photo by Jon Rogers). us on Facebook! CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 21, 2015 PAGE 13

NEWS High School Girls Softball The Calais Lady Blue Devils had wins this past week over Machias and Narraguagus. Tuesday Olivia Smith hurled a 1-hitter as Lizzy Queen had a leadoff single in the last frame. Olivia collected 13k with 3-walks over the shortened 5-innings. Parks, Smith (3-rbi), and Donovan each earned 2-hits for Calais and Payton Lozier had an rbi-double in the win. Calais 204 54 15 11 0 Machias 000 00 0 1 3 At Harrington the Lady Blue Devils took advantage of 9-walks adding 10 hits to power over five frames to a 20-3 victory. Olivia Smith allowed 5-hits, with 9k and just 1-walk. McVicar, McClure (3-rbi), and Tirrell each had 2-hits and Olivia had a 2rbi homer in the 2nd frame. Beth Wallace had 2-singles to pace the Lady Knights attack. Calais (10)02 44 20 10 3 Narraguagus 000 21 3 5 6 At Narraguagus High School the Lady Dragons pulled off a 9-run 7TH inning rally to capture an 18-16 victory over the Lady Knights. Patience at the plate resulted in a huge 25-walks while Sophia McDonald paced the Lady Dragon attack with 3-singles, 2-walks, 4-runs and 3-rbi. Darrean Thornton connected for 2-singles in the win. Madison Leighton led the hosts with 4-singles and 4-rbi. Woodland 051 003 9 18 8 2 Narraguagus 164 120 2 16 10 0 At Machias the Lady Dragons out-hit their hosts but too many walks gave the Lady Bulldogs the edge needed in the 8-3 decision. Makayla Prout took the win on the hill allowing 6-hits with 11k and 5bb. Freshman Shaye Beers scattered 5 hits over the 7-innings, while the Dragons had Fitch, Monk, Thornton, Brown, Hanson, and Wallace all with a hit. Woodland 101 001 0 3 6 1 Jayda Pellerin competes in the recent Dragon match at home. (Photo Machias 032 102 x 8 5 0 by John Rogers). At Jonesport the Lady Dragons and Lady Royals both gave up far too many base on balls re- sulting in a 21-14 win for the visitors from Baileyville. At the plate Woodland had Shawna Monk delivering 3-singles, Paige Fitch, Shaye Beers, and Angel Andrews each had 2-singles, and Grass, Boies, Thornton, McIver added a hit in the win. Woodland 202 752 3 21 13 2 Jonesport 221 213 3 14 9 1 High School Baseball An exciting 9-inning battle at Machias saw the 5-1 Calais Blue Devils secure a 6-5 victory over their Bulldog hosts. Daniel McPhee led off the 9TH with a single and proved to be the winning run on a passed ball. Kyle Johnson led the winners with 4-hits, Daniel McPhee added 3-hits, and Andre Paul had 2. Calais 201 002 001 6 10 3 Machias 021 020 000 5 6 0 In Harrington the Blue Devils took charge early scoring 6-runs in the opening two frames and playing to an 12-8 victory. Daniel McPhee and Andre Paul each paced the winners with a double and 2-singles. Kyle Johnson and Gillespie each connected for 2-hits apiece. Calais 420 401 1 12 12 2 Narraguagus 203 20 1 8 3 2 At Harrington Russell and Brown put together a 3-hit shutout over their Narraguagus hosts with each collecting 7k. Devonte Stevens paced the offensive attack with 3-singles, while Gagner and Brown added two hits each. Woodland 110 211 2 8 10 0 Narraguagus 000 000 0 0 3 4 A huge 13-run inning at Machias propelled the Woodland Dragons to a 19-3 win over their Bull- Jenah Leeman returns the volley against the Blue Devils. (Photo dog hosts. Riley Russell secured the victory allowing just 5-hits in the contest, and Riley added to by John Rogers). his cause with a double, single and 3rbi. Blake Storey added a double/single and 3rbi. CJ Brown connected for a R and added 3rbi, and in another solid contest Devonte Stevens had 3-hits and 2rbi in the win. Woodland 1(13)0 32 19 12 0 Machias 000 03 3 5 2 Princeton Elizabeth Mitchell the Princeton 4-H Club in 2010 they will be displayed. More First Step Pregnancy Resource Center and strongly supported by F of information on this to follow P will not be happening this as it gets closer. The last event At First Step Pregnancy Resource Center our friendly staff is Friends of Princeton met to draw up the upcoming year’s year unless someone commits of the season is the traditional ready to provide you with a free pregnancy test and accurate events. May 18, flowers were to coordinating the event. If Christmas Tree Lighting at up-to-date information you need to make decisions about your planted along Main St. as has anyone is interested, please Legacy Square which will take unplanned pregnancy and sexual health. been done in previous years. call 796-2723 or 796-2261 to place on Dec. 5. As always, the This year Mrs. Andrews grade 4 obtain the packet of informa- Friends of Princeton welcomes Because everyone should have access to this students from PES assisted with tion. September 12 will find tea- any and all help at all of the information, all of our services are FREE of charge. the barrel planting. Students goers sipping tea and enjoying activities. Meetings are the were invited to the Bellmard sandwiches at the “Bellmard second Thursday of each month Our Services Include: Free Pregnancy Test • Options Peer Counseling • Medical Referrals Inn for refreshments after the Inn’s Tea & Hat Social”. A at 6:00 p.m. at the town office. Parenting Support • Information on Abortion • Abortion Recovery Program planting. On July 18th, a day guided tour of antique clothing Please refer to the Friends of Referrals for Adoption Services • Information on STDs • Information on Emergency Contraception we are calling “Flea Wheeling and children’s toys will follow. Princeton Facebook page for Day” will be held at the baseball A new idea for our area was more detailed information as THIS CENTER DOES NOT PERFORM OR REFER FOR ABORTIONS. field on West St. (Ad to follow) submitted to Friends which we the happenings develop. This event is a spin-off from have endorsed and are calling A new activity is being intro- FIRST STEP PREGNANCY CENTER the flea market day of previous “Treats on Wheels”. On Oc- duced in our area. It is the Paint 336 Mount Hope Avenue, Suite 8, Bangor, ME 04401 years. Set up under a canopy, tober 31st, people are asked to and Pour Benefit concept. Folks (207) 942-1611 • [email protected] in your vehicle or in a trailer. bring their Halloween treats in who register to participate will Any size spot – no fee – dona- cars, trucks, etc. and hand out be provided with all the materi- Monday to Thursday: 10AM - 4PM • Friday: 10AM - 2PM tions welcomed to Friends. all in one spot near the town als needed for painting lessons. office. If individuals would 24/7 Helpline: 1-800-712-HELP The August Princeton Summer (continued on page 15) Festival, which was started by like to bring carved pumpkins, PAGE 14 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 21, 2015 Season at St. Croix Country Club Gets Underway Weekend Four Ball Pat Sullivan for the pre-plan- currently listed, so please, if Finally, I'm proud to report maybe you'll get to see the Tournament Kicks Off Busy ning and much of the cooking you're interested, call the shop to the members about the inau- Godfather of the "Croix" him- Season for the night. Congratulations or stop by to get signed up. gural "Dinner Out at the Croix" self.....John Marchese! Seri- to Donnie and Kathy Walker for That means just 12 roster spots being held once a month start- ously though, please come out Well folks, the golf season winning the free membership remain. I've also posted the ing on Monday night, June 15th and support Divots and enjoy a has come in over night! I sin- for 2016. Many thanks are ex- sign-up sheets for the D. Ellis at 6 PM. Tickets for this dinner great home cooked Italian meal cerely can't remember a Spring tended to all the members that and M. Campbell Cups respec- will be pre-sold for $25.00. The with family and friends. Tickets at the "Croix" when we could participated in the 2015 Mem- tively. All other leagues are due theme for this event will be can be purchased at the club of- play a week after the snow dis- bership Pre-Pay program. to start the first of June. "Tour of Italy" and will feature fice, along with a seating chart appeared. I'm not joking...... the The next scheduled event For you ladies looking for a full service, 4- course Italian if you would like to arrange course is completely dry! Oh is the Washington County a swing re-fresher, or simply dinner offering- garden salad, special group seating. yeah, by the way, it wintered Championships at St. Croix on want to give golf a try, the Italian cuisine appetizer, fresh This past week the first tour- awesome. Sat. June 6th and Barron View first FREE ladies clinic will garlic bread, choice of Spa- nament, a “four person scram- I would like to thank Lori on the 7th. The 1st tee will be be Thurs. May 21st at 5:30 ghetti with Meatballs/Sausage ble,” was played under great and the Divots staff for a great closed here from 9 am to 2 pm PM. We will try to run 4 clin- or Chicken Alfredo, finishing conditions at the “Croix.” The meal prepared in the restaurant that Sat. ics throughout the next few with an Italian dessert. We're team of Nelson, Higgens, Hatt, for the Opening Dinner. Also, I just checked the board and weeks. More dates and times even throwing in a "free" drink and Reid earned the winning thanks to our current President Men's Twi-Lite has 68 names to follow. ticket! I promise, you'll feel like score of 13-under par. Follow- you're in Italy.....who knows, ing is the full event results: Mens 1st Division: 1st Gross- (56) Chris Nelson, Darren Higgins, Troy Hatt, Andrew Reid 2nd Gross- (57) Aaron Carter, Duane Smith, Ralph Backman Jr., Ralph Backman Div. Net- (13) Manza Young, Wayne Hiltz, Justin McDougal, Brent McDougal Mens 2nd Division: 1st Gross- (58) Brad McPhee, Corey Sullivan, Darrin Constant, James Macdonald 2nd Gross- (61) Mike Lally, Tim Marcoux, Bill Annas, Nick DelMonaco Includes Complimentary Div. Net-(1) Joey Craig, Josh Thornton, Steve Leighton, Jason Maintenance Plan For 2 Years. Redding Covers normal factory scheduled service. Plan is for 2 years or 25k miles, whichever comes first. The We Mens 3rd Division: new Toyota vehicle cannot be part of a rental or Pay Cars! 1st Gross- (59) Dylan Carter, Craig Morrison, Sam Bell, Nick commercial fleet or a livery or taxi vehicle. See participating Toyota dealer for details. Barnett 2nd Gross- (64) John Sawyer, Bob Fitzsimmons, Peter Repole, Rob Sams 2015 Prius II 2015 Camry LE Div. Net- (-12) Chris Takach, Jeremy Pottle, Jason Trundle, MSRP $25,250 • 4-Cyl. MSRP $24,145 Lease Starting at Lease Starting at Josh Pitre Stk #15051 Stk #15097 Mixed/Ladies Division: Cash or 0.0% $2,499 $165/mo. w w $157/mo. $1,999 Cash or 1st Gross- (58) Ashley Macdonald, Joe Footer, Toby Cole, Trade due at Trade due at Inception Inception Erik Fitch NEW! w w NEW! 2nd Gross- (67) Basil Pottle, Sue Lara, Mike Hayward, Allison w w Hayward . F . Div. Net- (-28) Fran Lacoute, Darlene Horne, Kathy Walker, BB Bernardini Y Y Long Drive- Ladies- Ashley Macdonald Men- Dylan Carter I Pins #6- Ladies- Kathy Walker 22'9” & Men- Basil Pottle o o 6'10” Purchase Price Purchase Price $21,480 All leases based on 36 month, 36,000 miles. 15 cent per mile penalty over $20,999 r r 36,000. No security deposit, tax, title, and $175 doc fee extra. Toyota bonus lease cash and coupons included in down payment if applicable. All leases based on 36 month, 36,000 miles. 15 cent per mile penalty over Based on Tier 1+ credit. Offer expires 06/01/2015. 36,000. No security deposit, tax, title, and $175 doc fee extra. Toyota k k bonus lease cash and coupons included in down payment if applicable. N Based on Tier 1+ credit. Offer expires 06/01/2015. s s 2014 Prius C o o MSRP $21,080 Lease Starting at 2015 Tacoma f A f Stk #15157 $1,499 Cash or • Access Cab • 4x4 • TRD Offroad Pkg $239/mo. Trade due at 5 Main St., Blue Hill, ME 04614 H H Inception Lease Starting at MSRP $33,020 o N o NEW! Office 877-550-4409 $249/mo. Stk #15138 $4,999 Cash or u u We are pleased to announce that Trade due at Inception l l Samra Kuseybi has joined our NEW! C team. She will be our local con- t t Purchase Price tact for the Eastport and sur- o o $17,981 rounding areas. If you are All leases based on 36 month, 36,000 miles. 15 cent per mile penalty over 36,000. No security deposit, tax, title, and $175 doc fee extra. considering listing your property n I n Toyota bonus lease cash and coupons included in down payment if . . applicable. Based on Tier 1+ credit. Offer expires 06/01/2015. or interested in moving to the area, give Samra a call to help you c c begin your journey. Purchase Price N 2015 RAV4 XLE 4x4 Samra Kuseybi o o • Navigation • Extras • AWD $31,290 207-214-7401 • [email protected] Lease Starting at MSRP $28,779 All leases based on 36 month, 36,000 miles. 15 cent per mile penalty over m m 36,000. No security deposit, tax, title, and $175 doc fee extra. Toyota Stk #15171 bonus lease cash and coupons included in down payment if applicable. $249/mo. The Christopher Group LLC Based on Tier 1+ credit. Offer expires 06/01/2015. G $1,499 Cash or We are your local brokers for the greater Eastport area NEW! Trade due at AVAILABLE Inception WE PAY CASH UP TO 60 FOR CARS MONTHS York’s of Houlton is always looking for quality used cars and trucks to round ON out our inventory. SELECT Purchase Price $25,950 Call 538.3040 or 866.564.3457 All leases based on 36 month, 36,000 miles. 15 cent per mile penalty over 36,000. No security deposit, tax, title, and $175 doc fee extra. Toyota for an appraisal appointment. MODELS! bonus lease cash and coupons included in down payment if applicable. Based on Tier 1+ credit. Offer expires 06/01/2015. Visit Our Showroom: Mon.-Fri. 8am - 5:30pm, Sat. 8am - 3pm View Our Entire Inventory On-line: www.YorksofHoulton.com 315 North Street, Houlton 1-866-564-3457 or 538-3040 GET APPROVED FOR FINANCING ON-LINE AT www.YorksofHoulton.com CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 21, 2015 PAGE 15

meeting every Wednesday and at 4:30, a PTO Meeting. Sale 7:15-8. Graduation is set New vinyl will be installed in Princeton after school. They are under On Thursday, the 21st, there for Thursday, June 11 at 6:pm. the existing library in June and (continued from page 13) the guidance of Mrs. Netzer is After School Math from June 15th is the last student everything not on the outer Each participant brings his/ and Mr. Cavanaugh. Finished 2-2:45 and Softball Practice day and PIRATE PALOOZA> walls has to be removed from her own wine to sip and pour. Lego projects will be on display from 2-2:45. On Friday there Remember to bring a dollar the floor. A wee bit of an under- The first Paint and Pour Benefit at the Art and Music Show on will be New Pre-K students for a bracelet in order to play taking to say the least. is being held on Saturday, May the 27th screening with no classes for the games. The Town of Princeton will 23rd at Greenland Point. It runs Teacher Appreciation was this year’s Pre-K students. Fri- June 16 is Teacher Workshop have ballot voting for munici- from 2-4, the benefit earmarked celebrated this month with day is also Step-Up day for the Day. pal offices on June 8. There for the Road and Gun Club. A special edible treats for the 8th Grade at WHS. On Monday Here at Princeton Library we are absentee ballots available suggested donation of $25 will staff. Contributions to goodies the 25th, Memorial Day is cel- are still in transition to moving for any Princeton resident cover the cost of painting sup- were from: PES Student Coun- ebrated and there is No School. categories of books around. who needs one. The Princeton plies and contribute to the ben- cil-meat and veggie platters, There are no after-school ac- Last week Mel McKeel vol- Town Office is open Monday efit. A door prize will be drawn. Miss Williams, School Board tivities posted for Tuesday, unteered her time and helped through Friday from 8am to Contact Sharon at 796-2723 or member-Jill Hamilton, and May 26th at the writing of this move most of the Maine books, 12 and12:45 to 4pm. The office Debbie at 427-6690. the PTO. In addition, the PTO column. On the 27th there is biographies, and reference will be closed on Monday, May PRINCETON FARMERS’ drew names of staff member to softball practice from 2-2:45 materials to the new addition, 25 in observance of Memorial MARKET NEWS: receive $20 gift cards. The win- and don’t forget-The Concert as well as, moved much of the Day. Princeton Farmer’s Market is ners were: Lois, Mrs. A., Mrs. and Art Show at 6pm. On May hard-cover Fiction to where the off to a great start with the pot- Chadwick, Linda MacArthur, 29th there will be an 8th Grade other moved books had been. luck planning meeting which and Mr. Richardson. Fun Night. On June 3rd, Grades took place on April 19 at the The Buy-One-Get-One Free 5-8 will leave Princeton at 8am town office. Leigh Hallett from Book Fair continues this week. for a trip to the Cole museum MFFM was on hand to provide On Wed., the 20th, there is after and will be returning at 2pm. The Calais Advertiser valuable information on the School Reading from 2-2:45, A On June 5 there will be a Move 2014 Farm Fill which provides Softball Home Game vs. Lubec, to Improve Hike and Plant office will be closed money to farmers’ markets. The market vendors voted to initiate a program called FINI – Food Monday, May 25. Insecurity Nutrition Incentive which puts the market in line to FOR RELEASE MAY 10, 2015 possibly receive funding from grants and offer incentives to market customers. Much dis- THE TV CROSSWORD cussion followed on the EBT/ by Jacqueline E. Mathews SNAP/Credit & Debit cards, Level: 1 2 3 4 which is already in place. It was decided to kick off the 5th sea- son with seedling sales on June 4 and 11, 3:30 to 6:00 p.m. on West St. Some early vegetables may make an appearance at these sales. (See ad) A fun day for kids is in the making for June 25th at the market, with more information to follow. Flyers will be distributed at the school before the end of school closing. The grand opening cel- ebration is scheduled for July 2 weather permitting with the traditional barbecue and music. Strutting red, white and blue in a big way will be evident at the market that day. Look to Princeton for healthy, local and farm-fresh food. Michelle Cochran-Barnes SOLUTION TO TUESDAY’S PUZZLE 1/26/11 reported on May’s PTO meet- Complete the grid ing: The Pirate Ship addition to so each row, the playground equipment has been ordered and is expected column and to be here the first week of 3-by-3 box ACROSS 36 Sitcom for Alan Alda and Jamie (in bold borders) 1 “__ and the Tramp” Farr June. It will be the feature of 5 “Space __”; Michael Jordan film 37 Recipe verb this year’s end-of year Penny contains every 8 Civil War Gen. Robert __ 38 Jean-Claude Killy and Picabo Carnival. The carnival will be digit, 1 to 9. 9 Fragrance Street For strategies on 12 “__ World”; sitcom for Harry 40 Boop or Rubble celebrated as a PIRATE PA- Anderson 41 Daly and her namesakes LOOZA. This year, instead of how to solve 13 “Last __ Hero”; Arnold 42 “How __ Your Mother” coins, all students and parents Sudoku, visit Schwarzenegger movie 43 Ultimate degree 14 Enthusiastic 44 Hitchcock and Scorsese: abbr. who want to play games will www.sudoku.org.uk 15 BPOE members pay a dollar for a bracelet. © 2011 The Mepham Group. Distributed by 16 Nothing DOWN With the bracelet, one will Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved. 18 TV room, perhaps 1 “__ It to Beaver” 19 Football officials, for short 2 Role for Elias Koteas on be able to play all games and 20 Hayworth or Moreno “Chicago P.D.” earn prize tickets. This 21 October’s birthstone 3 Owner’s paper 23 Blu, in the film “Rio,” for one 4 “Say __ to the Dress” celebration will be from 24 Costello and Cariou 5 Lord and Benny 8-10am on Monday, June 25 Costa __ 6 Linkletter and Carney 15th. The winners in the 26 “__ Standing” 7 Miss Piggy’s word in referring to 28 El Paso school, familiarly herself Reading Rocks activity 29 “Deal __ Deal” 10 Actress on “Parenthood” were: Trinity Takach, 30 Dad on “Little Family, Big World” 11 Lt. __ Van Buren; role on “Law & Jayshawn Monk, Viv- 32 __ for; choose Order” 35 __ driver; Ralph Kramden’s 12 “American __!” ian Noakes, Christopher profession 13 Furry sitcom alien Plissey, Emma Bailey, Solution to Last Week’s Puzzle 15 Sargasso Sea diving dangers Gunner Cilley, Kelton 17 “Harry’s __”; Kathy Bates series 19 Actor __ Juliá Stegman, and Kadance 20 “The Amazing __” Ward. Kadance has won 22 Explorer Marco __ 2 years in a row so she 23 Barack’s 2012 opponent gave her bike to another 25 Ms. Buzzi 26 Cry 3rd grade reader. 27 Confidence The Princeton Ele- 30 Wetland mentary School Spring 31 Beast of burden 33 Brad and his family Concert, including a 34 “__ a Little Tenderness”; hit song Art Show will be on for Otis Redding May 27th at 6pm. The 36 “__ the Press” 37 Big rig Lego Club of students 39 Hampton or Holiday ©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC in grades K-3 have been All Rights Reserved. 40 eBay offer PAGE 16 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 21, 2015

Obituaries DOROTHEA E. O’NEIL Graveside Calais – Dorothea Eva ERNEST “BUD” O’Neil, 91, passed away peace- Service IMHOF fully Saturday, May 16, 2015 There will be a graveside Calais, ME and Mountain- at Marshall’s Health Care in home, PA – Ernest “Bud” service for Thelma Wescott Machias. Dorothea was born on Saturday, May 30, 2015 Charles Imhof, 68, passed in Perry on March 7, 1924, away Saturday, May 16, 2015 at 10:00 a.m. at West Street daughter of the late Edward Cemetery in Princeton. at Calais Regional Hospital Colby and Susannah Jean with his loving family by his (Smith) Cox. She spent her side. Bud was born in Phila- early years in Perry until the delphia, PA on December 18, family moved to Calais where 1946, son of Ernest and Mary she graduated from Calais Graveside (Colella) Imhof. High School. She married He graduated from Spring- John M. O’Neil and after WWII Service field High School in Montgom- they moved to Massachusetts. ery County, PA, Class of 1964. Dorothea and John had a camp on Pleasant Lake for over 50 Bud moved to the Pocono Mountains until joining the United years where their family enjoyed spending their summers. In DAVID TOWNSEND States Marine Corps in 1966. He served in the Marines as the 1980’s Dorothea and John moved back to Calais where A graveside service for a mechanic with the 2nd Marine Air Wing in Beauford, SC. John received long term care at Barnard’s Nursing Home due David A. Townsend, 57, While there, Bud was awarded the Navy & Marine Corps to his diagnosis with Alzheimer’s. Her dedication to John was who passed away on Febru- Medal for his heroic actions in saving a young girl’s life who as strong as ever during the ten years he spent at the nursing ary 10, 2015, will be held fell into the Broad River with strong tidal currents. After his home. She continued to see him twice a day for the entire time 2:00 p.m., Saturday, May service, he returned home to the Poconos where he worked he resided there. Dorothea was extremely proud of her fam- 23rd at Woodland Cemetery as a heavy equipment operator. Eventually Bud co-owned ily. In her later years she was known for sharing stories and in Baileyville. Arrange- and operated Trav/Jo Farm Market as well as owning and showing pictures of her grandchildren and great grandchildren ments by Mays Funeral operating Bud Imhof's Painting and Paper Hanging business. to anyone who visited with her. She was a Communicant of Home, Calais & Eastport. In 1996 he went back to being a heavy equipment operator Immaculate Conception R. C. Church in Calais. Condolences and memo- for Locust Ridge Quarry, from which he retired in 2009. In In addition to her parents, Dorothea was predeceased by ries may be shared at www. 2011 Bud moved to Calais, a place he enjoyed coming to for her husband John; and a son Gerald. Surviving are two chil- maysfuneralhome.com hunting and fishing since the 1970s. While in Maine, he met dren, John O’Neil and wife Carolyn of Ft. McCoy, FL, and his companion Sharon Doten. Together, they enjoyed doing a Maureen Fry and husband Ronald of Cleveland, OH; a sister variety of activities including daily visits to all their numerous Edwina DiCenzo of Calais; eight grandchildren, Jill, Melissa, friends in Calais. Jennifer, Andrew, Jamieson, Justin, Julie and Robert; 17 great- He was a lifetime member of the American Legion and for- grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. mer Commander of Evans-Blitz Post #922 American Legion A funeral service will begin at 11 a.m., Friday, May 22, 2015 in Canadensis, PA, and a member of Wall-Sebring Post #274 at Mays Funeral Home, 26 Church St., Calais with Celebrant American Legion in Gouldsboro, PA where he helped build the Anthony Giard. Committal will follow with Father Rob Lupo Veterans’ Memorial on 3rd Street in Gouldsboro. Bud loved the at Calais Cemetery. Arrangements by Mays Funeral Home, outdoors and was an avid hunter. He was a lifetime member of Calais & Eastport. Condolences and memories may be shared Scrub Oaks Hunting Camp/Camp Use To Be, fisherman, and at www.maysfuneralhome.com enjoyed lobstering with Captain Lou, gardening with Vinton, and making jalapeno pepper jelly with Ann. Bud was predeceased by his father, Ernest Louis Imhof. Surviving are his mother, Mary Imhof of Ardmore, three children, Travis Imhof and his companion Missy Horvath Card of Thanks Memorial of Canadensis, PA, Jolene Bleam and her husband Ray of Nazareth, PA, and Bud Oppelt and wife Angela of Walls, MS; Service a sister Barbara Harmon and her husband James of Ardmore, PA; four grandchildren, Emily, Travis Jr., Tyler, and Julianna; The family of Lily Desjardin would like to express WINIFRED B. several nieces, nephews, and cousins; and his companion their sincere gratitude for the many cards and heartfelt Sharon Doten of Calais. Bud touched many lives and will be ARCHER forever remembered by all who knew him. As Bud used to say, words of condolences following her passing, March A memorial service for “That’s the way the mop flops”. 1st. We extend our deepest appreciation and thanks Winifred B. Archer who A celebration of Bud’s life with military honors will be held for Mays Funeral Home for making the celebration passed away November 12 noon Saturday, May 30, 2015 at the Veterans’ Memorial of her life a beautiful and meaningful event. Her new 25th will be held at 11:30 located at Wall-Sebring Post #274 American Legion on 3rd journey has begun. a.m. Saturday, May 23, Street in Gouldsboro. Donations in Bud’s memory may be 2015 at the Meddybemps made to Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation for Childhood Cemetery. Relatives and Cancer, 333 E. Lancaster Ave., #414, Wynnewood, PA 19096 Daughter Judy & Husband David McAlpine (www.alexslemonade.org). Arrangements by Mays Funeral Granddaughter Mylissa & Husband Dan Welch friends are invited to share conversation and refresh- Home, Calais & Eastport. Condolences and memories may Grandson Kristofer & Wife Kristen McAlpine be shared at www.maysfuneralhome.com ments at the Meddybemps Great Grandchildren Alexis, Sydney & Liam Welch, Community Center follow- Ryan & Jaxson McAlpine ing the service.

29 Church Street, Calais Graveside 454-8016 Worship: Sundays at 11AM Service Please join us! Calais High School Class of 2015 Wonder what’s going on at 9:45 to 10:45 AM Kid’s Club & TERRENCE Baccalaureate Service People’s UMC? “Like” our Clubhouse: Pre-school - Grade 8 DRISCOLL Facebook page! Calais and Windham – A Monday May 25th at 6:00 pm graveside service for Ter- Handicap Accessible rence “Terry” Driscoll, 78, who passed away on January 24, 2015, will be held 11 a.m. Saturday, May 30, 2015 at Calais Cemetery. Follow- ing the service, a gathering Discipleship Classes / Sunday School - 9:30AM will be held at St. Croix No. Morning Worship - 10:45AM 1 Fire House on Church St. Evening Service - 6PM in Calais. Arrangements by MidWeek Bible Study & Prayer Meeting - Mays Funeral Home, Calais 6:00pm (Wednesday) & Eastport. Condolences (Nursery Available at AM Service) and memories may be shared at www.maysfuneralhome. Office Hours: Thurs/Fri-9am-4pm or by appointment com 21 Church Street, Calais, ME 04619 • Matthew Burden, Pastor 454-2579 or 454-3333 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 21, 2015 PAGE 17

Obituaries Troop J Report This week Troop J responded Trooper Staci Carpenter was operator, Skye Davis, 19, for DORIS to 149 calls for service. The dispatched to Columbia. It was operating under the influence MARGARET following are noteworthy com- reported that Jacob Lovejoy, of alcohol. CHRISTIE plaints: 33, was intoxicated and op- Sergeant Jason Sattler and Calais - Doris Mar- 5-11-15 erating a motor vehicle after Detective Greg Roy arrested garet Christie, 94, Trooper Kim Sawyer re- striking it with an ax. Sergeant Damian Pickard, 35, of Lam- passed into the arms sponded to a family fight in Jason Sattler, Trooper David oine on a warrant for unpaid of her Heavenly Fa- East Machias. Trooper Kim Barnard and Trooper Bryan fines at his residence in Lam- ther on May 14, 2015 Sawyer determined it was a Creamer responded to the area. oine. at Marshall Health- verbal argument and parties Jacob Lovejoy was arrested Trooper Staci Carpenter re- care in Machias. She were separated for the night. and charged with violating sponded to a theft complaint was born on February 5-13-15 conditions of release. Jacob in Pembroke. Investigation 15, 1921 in Calais, Trooper Kim Sawyer re- was taken to the Washington continues. Maine, the daughter of sponded to a traffic crash in County Jail. 5-17-15 Thompson and Marga- Dennysville and spoke with 5-15-15 Trooper Andrew Foss re- ret (Glidden) McMor- the driver Jesse M. Pottle, 23, Trooper Miles Carpenter sponded to Lambert Lake for a ran. before being transported to responded to a burglary com- theft complaint. Investigation Doris graduated the Calais Regional Hospital. plaint in Franklin. Investigation continues. from Calais Academy Trooper Kim Sawyer believed continues. Trooper Andrew Foss re- in 1938. She was employed at the Five and Ten until her he was under the influence Trooper Chad Lindsey sum- sponded to a family fight com- marriage to Chester Christie. Doris had a quiet spirit and and had a blood kit drawn and monsed Bradley Morrison, 25, plaint in Brookton. This was was content to be a full-time homemaker. She was a loving tested him for HGN. Trooper for criminal speed in Alexan- found to be verbal only in wife, mother, sister, and grandmother. Doris enjoyed baking, Kim Sawyer summonsed him der. nature and they were separated swimming, sliding, skating and climbing trees with her grand- for OUI. Trooper Staci Carpenter was prior to arrival. children. Doris loved the Lord and was a member of Gateway Trooper Bryan Creamer re- dispatched to a reported theft Trooper Chad Lindsey re- Cathedral in St. Stephen, N.B. and later attended the St. Croix sponded to a burglary in Am- in Jonesboro. Investigation sponded to a report of a family Valley Assembly of God in Calais. herst. Investigation continues. continues. fight complaint in Brookton. Doris was predeceased by her brother Jack, her sister Mar- Trooper Staci Carpenter Detective Greg Roy investi- This was found to be ver- jorie and her husband Chester on June 3, 2010 after more responded to an assault in gated a theft report in Deer Isle. bal only in nature and parties than 63 years of marriage. Doris also lost her 18 year old Steuben. The two parties had Investigation continues. were separated prior to ar- great granddaughter Victoria Hope Smith on March 14, 2012. assaulted one another at a 5-16-15 rival. Sergeant Jeffrey Ingemi She is survived by her daughter Sandra Smith and husband baseball game. Neither party Trooper Andrew Foss re- and Trooper Andrew Foss Thomas of Alexander, two grandchildren Keven and his wife wanted to pursue criminal ac- sponded to a car/house crash assisted. Elizabeth of South Carolina and Tiffany and her fiance Mark tion against the other. in Lubec where he arrested the of Georgia, three great granddaughters Brooke, Emily, and Anslee, several nieces and nephews, a cousin Sheldon Card of Oklahoma and her sister-in-law Betty Laking and husband Lawrence of McAdam, N.B. Home Gardeners’ Fair A Committal Service will be held on May 22, 2015 at 1PM in the Calais Cemetery with Pastor Nathaniel Moore officiat- Date: Sunday June 7th your garden, there will also be the pilot project, "TEAMWork/ ing. Time: 10:00 AM-3:00 PM perennial and annual plants GetGrowing," with the support Donations in her memory may be made to the St. Croix Valley Location: Lubec School in for sale. of funding through the Maine Assembly of God in Calais. Lubec, ME The Home Gardeners' Fair Community Foundation, of- Have you wanted to take is the result of increased inter- fered a hands-on program advantage of growing your est and the action of several where local teens were men- own food? Or perhaps you have community groups, as well as tored with experienced gar- specific questions about being individuals in Lubec, who are dener volunteers to learn skills more successful doing so? If so, committed to community ac- and best practices in organic the Home Gardners’ Fair is an cess to local and healthy food. vegetable gardening, and par- event you will want to attend! Community partners who have ticipate in nutritional cooking This event is free, open to the organized the event include the activities. Building on the suc- In Memory public and will be held rain or Lubec Community Outreach cess of this program, LCOC is shine. Center (LCOC), Transition planning the initiation and ex- Hands-on workshops and Lubec, the Lubec Open Mar- pansion of new "TEAMWork/ Shawn Donahue speakers will be presenting ket, Herbminders of Maine, GetGrowing" programs. May 22, 1972 - on various gardening subjects Old Sow Farm and The Coast The Home Gardeners’ Fair May 17, 2014 including the construction of of Maine. is the first of several programs raised beds, companion plant- In 2014, the Lubec Com- being offered this year to en- ing, homesteading with ani- munity Outreach Center made a gage the community in grow- mals, raising vegetables, can- commitment to encourage and ing more food locally. Other ning, and soil quality informa- provide programs that would programs include establishing tion with additional successful increase food security and the a school garden at the Lubec home growing topics, tips and availability of locally grown School with participation by techniques offered throughout produce to the community. school children and continued the day. To get a jump start on During the summer of 2014, gardening activities in the classroom linked to the cur- riculum with the support of their teachers. There will also be a focus on creating and sup- This week marks one year since you passed away. I still wake up and porting more home gardens look over, expecting to see you there sleeping, or get busy and think throughout the community. you should be coming home soon. To say that I miss you is an un- The partnering community derstatement. I can't even fathom how Shawn, Teagan and Nathan organizations, gardeners and feel; they are so strong. You loved your family, your "LEO" family farmers are excited to be host- and your friends fiercely. You were a true gentleman. We all love and ing this fun and educational miss you terribly, Shawn. May you Rest in Peace, my love. Until we Fair to share local expertise with community members. If see each other again. you have gardening knowledge Love, Darlene to share, or have an agricultural related product and wish to be a vendor at the event, or for more information, please contact Summer Mass Schedule Felicia Newman at (207) 272- PASTOR BOBBY OLIVER 2293 or Jessica Guptill at (207) Saturday Sunday www.baringbaptistchurch.org 263-4201 to share your ideas. 4:00 pm: 8:30 am: Calais, For more information, contact Facebook - BaringBaptistchurch Baileyville, St. James Immaculate Conception Macia G.. Chaffee at the Lubec Community Outreach Center at 5:30 pm: 10:30 am: Eastport, St. Joseph Sunday School: 9:30AM • Sunday Worship/Study: 10:30 AM / 6:30 PM 12:00 pm: Pembroke, St. John [email protected]. Peter Dana Pt., St. Ann 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 18 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 21, 2015

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Week 2015 207-454-7515/7516 National Prevention Week takes place May 17-23, Fax 207-454-3396 2015. This annual national observance, sponsored 1-800-336-7515 by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services (207) 214-8608 Administration (SAMHSA), brings public health 8 Franklin St., Calais, ME 04619 organizations, providers and communities together [email protected] through local events to that highlight the importance Washington County: One Community is organiz- of preventing substance abuse and mental disorders ing several events around the county during National before they occur. Abuse (Tuesday, May 19) Prevention Week. Read on for details. For additional The theme for 2015 is "The Voice of One, the information about these and other Prevention Week Power of All." This theme highlights the important *Prevention of Opioid & Prescription Drug Abuse (Wednesday, May 20) events happening in your community, contact Wash- role that individuals and communities alike have in ington County: One Community at (207) 255-3741 helping people lead healthy, productive lives. *Prevention of Illicit Drug Use & Youth Marijuana Use (Thursday, May 21) or visit www.wc-oc.org. Six of the seven days during National Prevention Learn more about preventing substance abuse and Week will focus on a particular health topic: *Prevention of Suicide (Friday, May 22) *Promotion of Mental Health & Wellness (Satur- mental disorders through the National Prevention *Prevention of Tobacco Use (Monday, May 18) Week website: www.samhsa.gov/prevention-week. *Prevention of Underage Drinking & Alcohol day, May 23) CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 21, 2015 PAGE 19 Out and About HOME / BUSINESS IMPROVEMENTS By Dorothy Johnson Metal Roofing Is the Answer We in the St. Croix Val- The Answer to: Leaks, Shoveling Snow, Chopping Ice, ley enjoyed seasonably good Heat Tapes, Wind Damage weather for the week. We had some sun and although it was Great Cost Saving not hot, it made us hopeful for Applied over existing roofing • Less Labor, No Disposal Fee warmer weather. The rain on Saturday night and the mist on Call Chip Howell • 454-3025 Sunday lowered the fire danger numbers, but we are not really passed all danger yet. I can hear the grass growing at the front of the house and I will either have to buy cows or a lawn mower if I want a lawn. There will be a benefit sup- per for John Harvey in the Call: Dale 1-207-259-7798 Woodland Spednic Club on Ryan 1-207-263-5464 Friday, May 22 at 6pm. Any- Fred and Judy Knapp (center) offered a beautiful photographic presentation to approximately 40 women of Woodland area churches on Thursday. The presen- one interested in donating food tation emphasized the different looks of the same place as changed by the time for the pot luck supper or for of day (lighting) and seasons of the year. (Photo by Dorothy Johnson). the Chinese Auction would be appreciated. A benefit supper for the Ful- dividing plants. Call Ann Carter at church of the Thursday and Friday SNOWPLOWING! lerton family will be held at 214-4540 for more information. work days. the Robbinston Grade School The next Story Time at the Lin- The W. T. Wren Auxiliary hosted on Tuesday, May 26th at 5pm coln Memorial Library will be District Council on Sunday. A total to 7pm. The main meal will be Wednesday, May 27th when they of 12 women attended, six from a spaghetti dinner, but anyone will be looking at some of the newer W.T. Wren Auxiliary and six from interested in helping could books just added to the shelves. the district (Washington County). bring desserts or items for the Barbara Barnes attended the On Monday evening the Auxil- Chinese Auction. Sewall Memorial Church in Rob- iary held its monthly meeting and Congratulations to former binston last Sunday. It was great to scheduled poppy day for Thursday, Dragon and former teacher at see her back. The big stained-glass May 21st. The ladies also decided Woodland High School Amity window has been successfully re- to assist Togus with tooth paste, Beane who received the Young moved and transported to Phoenix tooth brushes and deodorant for Alumni Award at the Univer- Glass in Portland for restoration. carry bags for veterans as they are sity of Maine at Machias com- The window has to be restructured discharged from the hospital. mencement last Saturday. according to strict requirements in Friends and family of Kevin and The United Methodist Wom- order to adhere to the restrictions Paula Stanhope honored them with a en were hostesses to women as a registered Historical Building. 25th wedding anniversary gathering from other Woodland churches The church still needs funds to at the Parish Hall of the Dennysville last Thursday evening. Ap- complete the project. If interested Congregational Church on Sunday DANNY WALLACE proximately 40 women joined in contributing, call Ann Carter or afternoon. It was a happy gathering ~General Contractor~ Sue Crawford. and a chance to see family members in the pot luck supper and Mini Excavation • Landscaping enjoyed a picture presentation Charlotte Historical Society (Ei- again. The organizers of the party, leen and Herbie Clark) assisted the daughters Shelby and Candace Septic systems • Drainage Systems by Fred and Judy Knapp. Fred, Catch Basins • Rock and Stump Removal, a well-known local photogra- upper grades at Charlotte Elementa- Stanhope, Aunt and Uncle Janice Storm Cleanup, snowplowing & More. pher, has had his pictures in ry School cutting brush last Friday. and Richard Stanhope and brother the National Geographic . For The group will be helping students and sister-in-law Mark and Michelle 207-214-6094 his presentation he had many make swags to lay at each veteran’s Stanhope, took care of all details grave at Round Pond Cemetery for and provided a room adorned with pictures of the same places in B B L Maine that showed the differ- Memorial Day. The service begins Silver Anniversary decorations and R O ences during the times of day at 8:15 am on Monday, May 25th a wonderful food buffet. Kevin and I C C K and the seasons of the year. followed by a brunch at the Fire and Paula were married in Newfound- K • C Those patrons interested in Rescue Building. land so this was the first time for • O the workings of the Lincoln The United Methodist Women some of us to honor them. S N T C Memorial Library in Dennys- and other members of this church It is good to hear that Rich Little- O R Free Estimates • Quality Craftsmanship • Satisfaction Guaranteed! E ville are reminded of the Public of Baileyville will be holding their field is feeling better and that Mau- N T Meeting followed by the An- Spring Fling on Saturday, May 30th. rice and Helen Boisvert are able to E (207) 454-0631 / (207) 214-3986 E nual Meeting on Saturday, May They are looking for donations for be out and about. Greta Leighton 23rd beginning at 2pm. the yard sale section of the sale. Set continues to improve but still has On the second week of June up will be on Thursday and Friday, a long road ahead of her. Special the Lincoln Memorial Library May 28th and 29th. Call Jo Ellen hellos are going out to Madeline will be beginning their summer Gallant for a pick up of any dona- Perkins, Vicky O’Neill, Freddie Commercial / Residential plant sales and need dona- tions and she will make arrange- Sprague, who is now walking with- Owner tions from gardeners who are ments to have them picked up or out a cane, and Barbara Landry. Richard Williams any readers may drop them off at the Stay safe and have a great week. office: (207) 214-1123 reorganizing their gardens by mobile: (207) 891-7720 Serving All Of Washington County. home/fax: (207) 934-2868 Indian Days 1920 bestpavingcontractormaine.com [email protected] STERNER’S MINI EXCAVATING & Landscaping ALL CONSTRUCTION AND HOME IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS Including concrete work, trenches, sand, gravel, debris removal, decks, Governor Mil- rock walls, sidewalks, lawns, snow removal and more. liken came NOW DOING WOOD/BRUSH CHIPPING SERVICE down from Au- Denny Sterner gusta to help the tribe celebrate Robbinston, ME 04671 • Cell: 207-214-8480 • Evenings: 207-454-2970 Indian Days in 1920. (Photos NEED PAINTING? submitted by Al Churchill).

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for more information or how Watch out for bears! A bear has a point of view and even to make a donation. recently attacked Elizabeth in the same story folks see People’s United Methodist McVicar’s bird feeders. The things differently. To prepare Church in Baileyville will be support bar was pushed over for the event the AES students hosting a supper and movie and one of her feeders was tak- read several different versions night on Friday, May 22nd. en into the edge of the woods of “Little Red Riding Hood”. Supper will begin at 6:00 p.m. and as Elizabeth said it is now Not only was the play a lot of Beverages and dessert will be “twisted art”. fun, but it seems the ride over Alexander/Crawford provided, bring a dish to share. Brandon McManis cele- and back was quite enjoyable The movie will be beginning at brated his 13th birthday with too, lots of laughter could be on May 27th on the Cooper heard through out the bus. Cassie Oakes Road in Alexander at 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. and is called “Heav- a pool party at the University en is for Real”. This event of Maine in Machias. Fifteen Thanks to all the teachers for Everyone is welcome to come taking the kids and the parents Karen Poor is now the new see how the club works. is totally free of charge! So children attended the party; Town Clerk, Tax Collector, come, enjoy a great night of most of the kids were in or in and grandparents that chaper- The alarm at the Alexander oned, Jolleen Podschlne, Ruth Treasurer and Registrar of Vot- Town Office went off on Satur- fun and fellowship and bring the surrounding grades of his ers for the Town of Alexander. a friend! class at AES. Several little Knowles, Rhonda Oakes and day morning. Selectmen Skip Linda McArthur. Karen wants everyone to know Colson and Larry Hill both re- There was a horse show at ones were there also, cousins that she can do complete car the Pembroke Fairgrounds on and siblings. Brandon had a The BOGO (Buy One Get sponded to the alarm secured One) Book Fair will be at the registrations right here in Al- the building and determined Saturday, May 16th “Remem- great time as did all his friends. exander at the Town Office, bering Kayla”, celebrating and Brandon is the son of Clarissa Alexander Elementary School that it was a false alarm and all from May 26th-June 3rd. The so you don’t have to travel to was well. honoring Kayla Robinson. Parker and Todd Berry and the Calais BMV for those plate There were a sea of people, the grandson of Brenda Frost fair will be open daily from Family and friends are get- 7:30-8:00 and 2:30-4:30. If stickers. Karen is also a Dep- ting together to put on a Benefit horses and color purple. Sev- McPhail all of Alexander. uty Warden for the Alexander eral locals took part in honor- Speaking of Brenda Frost you need a special time, please for former Alexander resident, call or see Mrs. Hill at 454- Fire Department so she can John Harvey, who has a Small ing their friend Kayla including McPhail, she recently attended give out Burn Permits. Shannon Rood, Audrey Rood, the Kentucky Derby and any- 2623. This is a great time to Cell Lung Cancer. The Benefit buy books. The Breakneck Moun- will take place on May 22nd at Kelli Toole, Haley Howard, one who knows Brenda knows tain ATV Club of Alexander Dana and Beth Howland. this is the highlight of her year. There will be a reading night 6:00 p.m. at the Spendic Club at AES on May 27th from opened all their trails on Fri- in Baileyville. The doors will May 10th, David and Eliza- This year Brenda was able to day, May 15th. Several locals beth McVicar took a trip to take her Aunt, Pauline DeW- 5:00-6:00. The Book Fair will open at 4:30 p.m. The Sup- be open during this time. headed out on Saturday and re- per will be Pot Luck and the Bangor to celebrate Mother’s ald. For those wondering Pau- port the riding was wonderful. Day. David and their son line is Mildred Holst’s sister. During the Book Fair this group is looking for donations year, they have several things Let the riding begin! Don’t of food and auction items. You Shawn treated Elizabeth to Congratulations to Calais forget there will be a Break- dinner at the Hollywood Slots. High School student, Anna going on. There will be a Post- can call Sandy at 427-3361, or er Raffle: Every student who neck Mountain ATV meeting Angela Nesbitt at 904-8067 The food was good but the Jean McClure, for being in the company was much better. Tri M (Modern, Music, Mas- visits the Book Fair gets their Elizabeth and David McVic- ters) National Honor Society. name in for a chance to win. ar of Alexander attended the Anna Jean is the daughter of One poster will be given per Senior Prom at the Woodland David and Dawn McClure of person. Another Challenge is if High School on Saturday, May Alexander. Not only is Anna they can raise $50.00 in dona- 15th. David’s sisters, Patti and Jean in the Tri M Music Honor tions they can buy $100 worth PEMBROKE Bessie McVicar came from St. Society she also plays softball of books for the library. Send Country View Apartments George, New Brunswick to at Calais High. in your spare change! There watch David and Elizabeth’s Talking about spring sports, will be a bowl full of goldfish granddaughter Kayla Pyles playing tennis for Calais High crackers. You make a guess of 1 BR apartment available march in and be presented. School is freshmen, Haley how many crackers are in the immediately Kayla is the daughter of David Donovan of Crawford; she bowl for $0.50 a guess. The and Michelle McVicar of Coo- is the daughter of Brian and person who guesses the exact Heat and hot water included! per, and attended AES and is Brenda Donovan. amount or is the closest will a graduating Senior at WHS. Junior Shawna McDonough win the bowl full of crackers Qualified applicants must be 62 years of age or older or Kayla’s Great grandparents at the University of Maine at and any proceeds will go to handicap/disabled regardless of age. Everet and Virginia Newman, Presque Isle has been named to buy books for the library. from Princeton, were at the the 2014 USCAA Cross Coun- The Science Fair will take Income limits apply Prom as well. Elizabeth re- try National All-Academic place on June 2nd from 6:00- On-site coin-op laundry. ports that all the young ladies Team for the second year in 7:00. The Book Fair will also and gentlemen looked spec- a row. Shawna is the daugh- be open during this event. We are an equal opportunity organization. tacular and all the former AES ter of Brenda and Kelley Mc- June 18th is the last student students now WHS Seniors Donough, of Alexander. Way day for the 2014-2015 school For more information please call (Kayla Pyles, Josie Wallace, to go, Shawna. year. Students will be dis- (207) 561-4700, TTY: Ingrid Subialdea and Nicole On Friday, May 15th, stu- missed at 11:15. Hanson) looked beautiful in dents at the Alexander Ele- The 8th grade celebration 955-3523 (Maine Relay Service) their gowns. mentary School traveled to the will take place on Thursday, Princeton Elementary School June 18th at 6:00. to watch a play, entitled “Little The 8th graders are doing a Red Riding Hood”. The name bottle drop off, either at Rick’s of the group putting on the play Can and Bottle in Calais, or at is called Theatre at Monmouth. the school. All the students enjoyed the If you want to purchase an play quite well and of course ad for the school yearbook, with any Fairy Tale there is a please contact the school, or Moral to be had. The Moral call 454-2623. The cost is: full Hurt at work? of this play was that everyone (continued on page 22) Let’s talk. Woodland Manor Baileyville AVAILABLE NOW 1 BR Handicapped Designed and 1 BR Standard Apartments

*1 FREE MONTH RENT AND $100 GIFT CARD AT MOVE IN! Rent is 30% of monthly income • Utilities included View property and print application at 800 482-0958 : 207 725-5581 www.mainedevelopment.com or contact: Maine Development Associates mcteaguehigbee.com 1-800-639-1747 • TTY - 711 4 Union Park : Topsham, ME 04086 Equal Housing Opportunity CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 21, 2015 PAGE 21 First Pitch!

Calais Elementary School fifth grader Owen Brown has been battling health issues so severe he spent several days hospitalized at Eastern Maine Medical Center. Owen is on the mend, however, cannot participate this year in his favorite sport--baseball. He joined his Calais Little League Senators team last week where he was able to throw the game's first pitch while his teammates and coaches looked on. A Go Fund Me site has been set up for Owen and his family to help with the extensive costs associated with his medical issues: http://www.gofundme.com/t7y2rr8. (Photo by Jayna Smith).

Student Helps Clean at PAWS Gena Clark Maloney bagged a big 21 lb. turkey last week. Ms. Maloney teaches and coaches at Woodland. (Submitted photo). Rachel Putnam, a junior at Wood- land Jr/Sr High School, cleaned up the winter de- bris around PAWS News Of The Hannah Weston during Be Kind To Animals Week, Chapter, DAR an annual event devoted to helping A meeting of the Hannah Weston Chapter Daughters of the animals through American Revolution will be held at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, June 2nd projects, advoca- at the Burnham Tavern Museum in Machias. cy and adoption. At 3 p.m. students who are grade winners from local schools Rachel has vol- will read their winning essays, “What the Flag Means To Me,” unteered for this in the annual flag essay contest sponsored by the DAR chapter. springtime com- Introducing the young people will be Kathleen Bragg, chairman munity service project along with of the Flag of the United States of America Committee. Follow- other students ing their presentations the students, along with their parents and for the past three teachers will be honored during a reception. years.

SCRTC Students Excel in Welding High school students from St. Croix Regional Technical Center recently traveled to the welding test center at Eastern Maine Com- munity College to take their American Welding Society structural welding certification test. All six students that tested passed. The four seniors in the group have all been accepted into the welding program at WCCC here in Calais. They will further their weld- ing education into pipe and Tig welding. One of the 11th grade students plans on taking the Tech Center’s truck driving program next year and the other will be training for the state level Skills USA welding competition. SCRTC also offers programs for post- grads up to the age of 26 for graduates from Woodland, Calais, and Eastport. Programs include: Truckdriving, (CDL), C.N.A., Carpentry, Culinary Arts, Early Childhood Education, Com- puter/Electronics, Fire Science, Lawn Mowers (Firefighter 1 & 2), Automotive ATVs Service Technology, Business Chainsaws Administration, and Welding. & More These courses are offered at no charge. CERTIFIED MECHANIC For more information visit FULLY STOCKED PARTS DEPT. Pictured from left to right – Ariel Pelton, Woodland High School, (WHS), Tyler Cookson, Calais our website, www.stcroixtech. org or call 454-2581. High School, (CHS), Dan McPhee, (CHS) Kevin Beek, (CHS), & Skyler Cole, (CHS). Missing is Noah 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 Southard (WHS). (Submitted photo). Adult Family Care Homes of Maine - Assisted Living NEED A BREAK? Homes and staff are state licensed. Calais ▪ Home Cooked Meals RN Consultant on staff. Space available for ▪ Laundry Services We accept MaineCare, private pay Alternative Care Respite Care for your loved ▪ Private Rooms Available one. From 1 day to 30 days, clients and insurance. 152 South St., Calais, ME ▪ Aid with Personal Care Come visit our homes. 207-454-8961 we accommodate the ▪ Aid with Dispensing Medications elderly as well as mental ▪ Transportation to Doctors’ Call 1-207-952-0241, 1-207-270-1415, Residential Care • Day Care health and physical Appointments and Activities or 1-207-952-2061 or visit us on our Respite Care disabilities. website at www.afch.net PAGE 22 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 21, 2015

coming week go out to Mary popcorn and a beverage were email at [email protected], them. You can also leave news Alexander provided for all the movie go- contact me on my facebook for me at AES. Of course you (continued from page 20) Kay Bramble, Josie Wallace, Calum Janski, Lori Jensen, ers. I am looking forward to page, by phone at 454-2344 always have the option of snail page $12.00, ½ page $6.00 and Bogumil Korasadowicz, Justin the fall when the Family Mov- (if I’m not home please leave mail, 1328 Airline Road, Al- ¼ page is $3.00. All proceeds Poor and Jesse Holmes. ie Nights resume. a message), or dropping off a exander, Maine 04694. Until from the yearbook go into the Lucky Loser this week at If you have news for the col- note at Randy’s Variety for me next time, stay safe. following year’s yearbook. Randy’s Variety was Frank umn you can get them to me by and Dad will make sure I get The Alexander-4-a-Cure Green. Relay for Life team will be I want to thank everyone hosting a Bazaar on June 13th. who has been donating money Alexander/Crawford History AES will be renting eight foot on line or dropping it off for tables for $10.00, or twelve foot me and the Relay for Life Al- By John Dudley add to a short list of those bur- Descendants, family and others tables for $15.00. Contact B.J. exander4-a-Cure Team. I ap- & Cassie Oakes ied with no stones at the Alex- are invited. Levi Henderson’s Wallace at 454-7258, Emma preciate it very much, and you ander Cemetery. He knows this grave went with out a stone for Hill, or Brenda McDonough still have time to donate if you Did you know that this will list will never be complete, but years. Recently John filed all at 454-2623 for more informa- haven’t already. I am also col- be John’s and mine last history that is no reason for not trying. the papers needed to get him tion. For those of you who do lecting money for those who article of this season? This win- Sharon Howland started the list a Veteran’s stone and on May not know what a Bazaar is, it would like to have a Luminary ter has flown by for John. He years ago using information in 16th, Patrick Cormier and vol- is a miss-mash of a yard sale lit for someone they love who has plowed and his wife, Marie the Calais Advertiser. Maybe unteer placed the stone on his and a craft fair. You can rent a is fighting and won or lost the has shoveled more snow than someone knows of a name to grave, ready now for the dedi- table and sell whatever it may battle with Cancer. they wanted (about 128 inches add to her list. John will post cation. be that you have. I have had a busy, fun-filled at their house). But John’s his- her list at Randy’s Variety and On Flag Day (Sunday, June Good thoughts are being week. On Tuesday night, my tory, time has been too brief, at the Town Office. 14th) John will burn flags sent out to the following folks, mom, nephew and I headed but is on to outside work. Did you know that there is that have flown over veterans’ Leo and Madeline Perkins, to People’s United Method- John did six new articles for an Alexander-Crawford Schol- graves at the Alexander Cem- Lynn and George Hill, Rhoda ist Church in Baileyville for the website, entitled Summer arship Community Trust Fund etery. Family of these veter- Leavitt, Dennis Perkins, Carl a Praise and Worship Service. Roads, Wayside Springs and a or that it was established in ans’ and friends are welcome and Vivian Perkins, Dennis We sang lots of fun songs, picture feature under Transpor- 1998? Since then thirty-four to join John at one p.m. Both Perkins, Mathew Sullivan, even my nephew Carlos sang tation, Thomas Brisley’s Civil high school graduates with events will be at the Alexander Mary Wallace, Michelle Gal- his favorite songs. Also jokes War letters and under Making a Alexander connections have Cemetery. John wishes every- lant, John Harvey, Chris Lan- were told, stories and poems Living, Making Wreath’s at the been awarded scholarships. one a great summer and I look dry and Mike Trafton. We were read. Afterwards, we all Wreath Shop with pictures and Their names are on the ACHS forward to helping him in the cannot forget those wonderful enjoyed delicious cake provid- a great article by Don McLel- website www.mainething.com/ fall teach us all a little bit more caretakers, and helpers that ed by John and Jo Gallant, in lan on logging. These plus alexander). Unfortunately the about our town and roots! sometimes get overlooked in memory of my Auntie Cathy some updates will be online cash amounts are small because all that they do for their loved Crosby, who passed away last next winter. the scholarship fund has only a ones and those in need. May and was Lay Leader at Did you know that John and small checking account and in- Calais American Special thoughts are being PUMC. A great time was had I had over thirty history articles terest paid in deposits is poor. sent out to Jolene Thornton by all. printed in the Calais Advertiser Maybe we can add to the schol- Legion who has a very bad sprain af- On Friday night, my mom, this past year? Some of the ear- arship funds. ter a fall. Jolene lives in Calais nephew and I headed to church ly articles were actually part of In its first year fifty-one resi- Michael McLean / 454-3435 now, but was a long time resi- again for a Free Family Movie my Town News Column. And dents and friends of the two dent of Crawford. Night. We took part in some did you know that my town towns gave $100 or more each Had a legion meeting last Condolences are being sent singing before the movie; news column is really a history and they are listed as Found- night. “Memorial Day Week- out to Tommy and Sandra the kids played some games column? It is just a matter of ing Patrons. And during the end Activities” Saturday, May Hello, Smith on the recent passing of and rang the church bell. We time. John and I write about same time seventy-one others 23 at 08:00am, a brief Flag Sandra’s mom. watched “Space Jam”, which thousands of years ago, or about contributed between $10 and Raising Ceremony at the Cal- Can you give me a price on Birthday wishes this up- featured Michael Jordan. Free last year. The Town News Col- $99 to become Founding Do- ais Veterans Memorial Ceme- running the attached for 13 umn is about last week! nors. Since the first year thirty- tery, followed by placing flags weeks. Did you know that newspa- eight names have been put on on our veterans graves. Every- per columns like mine are one the Continuing Supporters list. one is welcomed to participate, Thanks, Katharine Evans, LCSW source used by history research- Many names are found on both it’s a fun day! Refreshments Counseling/Psychotherapy ers? In 2007 ACHS published a or all three lists. and snacks will be provided by Katharine Evans special issue on the year 1970. John plans to work on the some of our local businesses. www.healthaffiliatesmaine.com One important source for that Dudley Family Tree Farm this Monday Memorial Day, May [email protected] newsletter was Town News summer, but have two ACHS 25th, we will meet at the Calais 5 Lowell St., Suite 4 columns written by Linda Wal- history events planned. On Post Office back parking lot, at PO Box 1364 lace. Hopefully neighbors will Memorial Day (Monday, May 9:30am. All organizations are Calais, ME 04619 help me collect the 2015 news 25th) there will be a brief dedi- welcome to be in the parade. for future historians. cation of a gravestone for Civil Parade will start at 10:00am There is one project John War soldier Levi Henderson. and will proceed down Main never got to start. He wanted to This will start about one p.m. St. to the Ferry Point Bridge, where we will have a Wreath laying Ceremony, with our Ca- nadian Legion counterparts. 106 Main Street, #F, We will proceed to the Calais Memorial Park for our Me- Houlton, ME 04730 morial Day Ceremony. Our PEABODY ESTATES Guest Speaker will be Maria 67 Main Street, Princeton, ME 04668 Support Services, Free Pregnancy Tickle. We will have students Tests, Confidential Peer Counseling, from Calais High School, to Two one bedroom apartments for the elderly Abortion Recovery Program, do Flander’s Fields and Es- Alternatives To Abortion. says. The Calais High School or disabled available now! Band will provide music and (207) 532-6380 • Toll Free (866) 204-0824 • www.care-net.org buglers. We also have partici- *MOVE IN TODAY FOR $0 DOWN* pation from Calais Fire-EMS, $0 DUE AT LEASE SIGNING and our local Boys & Girl Scouts. Members of the 1136th SIGN A ONE YEAR LEASE AND WE WILL WAIVE Transportation Company, will YOUR SECURITY DEPOSIT! provide the Color Guard. They Home the way you want it; healthcare when you need it. are always the attraction in the Rent is just 30% of your adjusted gross income. Amenities include parade. After the ceremony we stove, refrigerator, carpeting and vinyl flooring. Water, Sewer, Assisted Living in the St. Croix Valley will proceed to Calais Cem- Maintenance repairs, snow removal, trash removal and lawn care Personalized Assisted Living Services to 30 residents in a etery by vehicles, with a brief provided by our highly qualified staff all included! warm, home-like setting. Conveniently located near the ceremony at the “Veterans’ Memorial”! Refreshments and Calais Regional Hospital in Calais, Maine. Call today for more information and snacks will be provided at the St. Croix Bowling Club. Any an application! 1-800-567-1456 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS one wishing to bring anything, When you need assistance with your daily routine, but want you can drop off your food be- In accordance with Federal law and U.S. Department of Agriculture policy, this tween 09:00-10:00am at the institution is prohibited from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national security of an assisted living facility, look no further. origin, sex, disability, religion, familial status or sexual orientation. club. We hope everyone will come out and support our Vet- To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA Director, Office of Civil Rights, For information call Lila Taylor, LPN., Residential Director erans during the Memorial Day 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, or call (800) at (207) 454-3663, 40 Palmer Street, Calais, Maine 795-3272 (voice), or (202) 720-6382 (TDD). Weekend! Have a Safe Memo- Owned and Operated by First Atlantic Corporation rial Day! CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 21, 2015 PAGE 23

spaghetti dinner and Chinese Indian Township Raffle held at Indian Township AOS #77, SUNRISE COUNTY SCHOOL SYSTEM School to benefit the Barnes family. The dinner will consist ALEXANDER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL of spaghetti, bread, salad, des- Opening - Fall 2015 sert, and beverages. The cost is $5.00 per person, or $20.00 Part-time Elementary/Part-time Special Education per family. Please come out and show your support for this Teacher (Pre-K to Grade 8) family that has gone through Position will close when suitable candidate is found so much. Also coming up is the 4th Annual Tribal Career and Col- To request an AOS #77 application contact: lege Expo, to be held for two AOS #77, Sunrise County School System days; May 27 at 5:00 PM, and P O Box 190, 100 High Street, Eastport, ME 04631 28 at 2:00 PM at the Wabanaki Cultural Center in Calais. This Telephone 853-2567 event will provide native stu- Email – [email protected] dents and their families with an opportunity to speak with Equal Opportunity Employer participating tribal profession- als, and to engage in some hands-on activities. College Public Hearing admission representatives will also be present to speak with The City Council will hold a public hearing on Thursday, June 11, 2015 students. I hope to see every- at 6:00 p.m. at the St. Croix # 1 Firehall to consider the following zone one there! It is my pleasure to report change as requested by Karen Delaney, DDS:

that Audrey Nicholas, ITS To change the zoning in the area on South Street between Manning alumni, who currently attends Lee Academy, enjoyed an and Palmer Street currently zoned Residential-1 and Residential-2 Honors Dinner last week-end, to Residential-1-P. It includes Map 27 Lots 199, 205, 206, 209, 208-1 in celebration of her Honors and a portion of Lots 208 and 207. The proposed change would Audrey Nicholas at her Honors Dinner at Lee Academy. status all through this school allow a dental office at 254 South Street. The Planning Board has year. We are so proud of you recommended this change to the City Council. Donna Meader-York turn; a very important lesson Audrey! I know it takes hard indeed. work and dedication to your A map showing the proposed change is available in the Code Enforcement Last week, I mentioned We have some important studies, but in the end, all that Teacher Appreciation Week, events coming up at Indian hard work will pay off. Con- Office at the City Building. All citizens invited to attend and show just cause, and I thanked our principal for Township School. On Sat- gratulations! if any, was this zone change should not be made. showing the staff her apprecia- urday May 23, from 12:00 Until next week, take care tion. However, I was remiss in to 4:00 PM, there will be a and never stop learning. not thanking the Machias Sav- SLOW PLOWING PROPOSALS ings Bank crew for the deli- 2015 Shellfish License Sales cious box of Tim Bits they sent The Town of Cooper, Maine will receive sealed proposals for up for our staff to enjoy for & Conservation Dates Snow Plowing services until 6 P.M. on Thursday July 2, 2015 Teacher Appreciation Day. So, Washington County Territories at the Cooper Town Office, 425 Cooper Hwy, Cooper, Maine, at Eryn, Karen, Becky, and Sta- which time and place all proposals will be publicly opened and cey, the treat was very much Licenses will go on sale on May 25, 2015 for the year read aloud.Contract documents and specifications and the appreciated. Thank-you, and June 1, 2015 - May 31, 2016. Request for Proposals are on file at the Town of Cooper office, we appreciate you too! 425 Cooper Hwy. Cooper, Maine. They may also be obtained Mrs. Beach’s Pre-Kindergar- The shellfish conservation credit activities, necessary to purchase a through Dan Ackley, Chair Cooper Select Board commercial shellfish harvester license will take place on: ten class has been, and still is by calling 207-214-6996. collecting supplies for P.A.W.S. Saturday, May 23, 2015 5/8/2015/ Town of Cooper, Maine / By: Cooper Select Board They are asking for donations (meet at the Edmunds Boat Launch @ 7:00AM) of dog food, cat food, kitty lit- ter, paper towels, bleach, dog 10% of Licenses sold will be Non-Resident Commercial Licenses which toys, cat toys and anything else will be distributed by lottery. The lottery drawing will be held on NOTICE TO CALAIS WATER DEPARTMENT CUSTOMERS you can think of for animals. May 28, 2015 @ 11:00 AM. Donations can be sent in with SPRING HYDRANT FLUSHING the children, or dropped off in For License Applications or any questions please contact the The City of Calais Water Department would like to remind everyone that the school lobby. The children UT Office at 255-8919 or [email protected] we will be starting our Spring Hydrant Flushing Season. We will be starting are learning a valuable lesson Monday, May 4, and finish during the month of June, between the hours of in charity and giving to others Washington County Territories 8:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. without any expectations in re- P.O. Box 297, Machias, ME 04654 We are flushing the Distribution System to reduce the levels of iron and maganese sediment that accumulates in the pipes. During this period, expect occasional yellow water which is due to the NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE presence of iron sediment. Customers are urged to check their water before Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered March 12, 2014, as bathing, or doing laundry during this time. affected by an Order entered on March 25, 2015 in the action entitled Bank of America, N.A. v. Kathleen M. Byron by If you have any questions or concerns, call the Water Department during the Maine District Court, Division of Calais, Docket No. RE-13-14, wherein the Court adjudged the foreclosure of a regular business hours, at 454-2760 or the City Building at 454-2521, ext. 2. mortgage granted by Kathleen M. Byron to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., acting solely as nominee for Key Financial Corporation, its successors and/or assigns dated June 4, 2008 and recorded in the Washington County Registry of Deeds in Book 3418, Page 256, should the period of redemption have expired without redemption City Of Calais of the property by the mortgagor(s), a public sale of the property described in the mortgage will be conducted on Request for Bids

June 24, 2015 commencing at 11:00 a.m. The City of Calais is seeking bids to demolish a Church. at 45 Court Street, Houlton, Maine Demolition includes debris removal and site remediation. The property is located at 961 Main Street, Calais, Washington County, Maine, reference as described in said mortgage. Specific requirements and a scope of work is available in the City Clerk’s office at the City Building. The successful bidder The sale will be by public auction. All bidders for the property will be required to make a deposit of $5,000.00 in cash, certified or bank check at the time of the public sale made payable to Shechtman Halperin Savage, LLP, which deposit is must have contractor insurance in the amount of $ 1,000,000 non-refundable as to the highest bidder. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days of the public minimum general liability and workman’s compensation if sale. In the event a representative of Bank of America, N.A. is not present at the time and place stated in this notice, no sale appropriate. shall be deemed to have occurred and all rights to reschedule a subsequent sale are reserved. Sealed bids must be received in the City Clerk’s Office at Additional terms will be announced at the public sale. the City Building, P.O. Box 413, 11 Church Street, Calais, Bank of America, N.A., Maine 04619 by 12:00 noon on Wednesday, June 10, 2015 by its attorneys, Shechtman Halperin Savage, LLP and clearly indicate “Building Demolition” on the outside James M. Garnet, Esq. of the envelope. Bids submitted after this deadline will not Jennifer L. Maynard, Esq. be considered. The City of Calais reserves the right to reject 1080 Main Street, Pawtucket, RI 02860 any and all bids. (401) 272-1400 PAGE 24 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 21, 2015

Sandy Lyon along with two ing. Louise Lee, the lecturer for Cooper other teachers at Indian Town- The Grange Outreach for Cathance Grange, had a pro- lems. ship attended a seminar about active Leadership (G.O.A.L). gram covering Memorial Day Arline Flood blindness or visually impaired Seminar will be held on one day with Will Day reading “Flan- 454-3347 I had a call from Sandy Cros- by this week telling me about students held in Orono this past Saturday, May 30 at the Jack- der’s Field”, some skits and Once again my typewriter the pot luck supper for John Friday. sonville Grange Hall from 10:00 jokes. The C.W.A. prize was won’t work and I have another Harvey. He has been battling Cathance Grange met on a.m. to 3:00 p.m. with a noon to won by Justin Day and the one donated to me this week, small cell lymphoma and had 28 Wednesday night with two 1:00 p.m. break for lunch, We mystery prize by Arline Flood much thanks. Hopefully it will radiation and chemo treatments. visitors. The National Grange thank them for taking over our and Pike Seavey. A lunch was work. There will be a scotch auction G.O.A.L. Seminar which was Cathance Grange. served downstairs in the kitchen This has been another bad with the doors opening at 4:00 scheduled to be held at Cathance When you lose your best as the heat was off in the dining week for my with my knee. I p.m. and the meal at 6:00 p.m. Grange Hall on Saturday, May friend like Marcia and Paul’s room. The next regular meeting have an appointment this week Articles are needed for the auc- 30 had to be cancelled because beautiful golden retriever Misty will be Wednesday, May 27 at and maybe there will be an an- tion along with food and will be of the condition of the kitchen last Saturday, there are no words 7:00 p.m. swer to all my pain and prob- greatly appreciated. and the dining room. Also some to make them feel better except Pomona Grange will be held ceiling tiles had fallen upstairs she had a really great life. One June 2 at Cathance with a pot in the meeting room. Every- of her favorite activities, walk- luck dinner at 6:00 p.m. thing needed to be cleaned. The ing was with Paul as soon as he Pastor Jeremy Townes will Granges, most of us are elderly came home and at the lake cot- be holding services at Meddy- and are not up to doing the jani- tage in Meddybemps with Petey bemps Christian Church for the Pine State Trading Co., a leader in the tor work. I understand the regu- at his side for many years. Lou- next three weeks. distribution industry for over 70 years! lar janitor resigned some time ise’s dog, Pete, died last year. ago. The bathroom is disgust- Everyone loved to walk her. Beer Merchandiser “The Stars & Stripes at Sea”

We are seeking a part-time Merchandiser to The Pembroke Library’s monthly Chantey Sing, scheduled for Wednesday evening, May 27th, work three days per week in the Calais area. will celebrate Memorial Day with a program honoring men and women who have served at sea and along the coast in defense of America and in the saving of lives. The songs to be presented Days are Wednesday (8-10 hours), Friday and span two centuries of American naval victories, ranging from 1777’s “The Defense of Machias,” Sunday (5 hours per day). to 1814’s “Perry’s Victory on Lake Erie,” to songs of the Civil War battle between the Monitor and the Merrimack, to a celebration of John F. Kennedy’s heroism in World War II, to songs of lighthouses and lifesaving.. The Chantey Sing will be led by U.S. Coast Guard veteran Jim Sher- Please call: Jeanne Lachance  207-588-3038 man and U.S. Navy veteran Stephen Sanfilippo of “From Away Downeast,” America’s Easternmost Or email: [email protected] Chantey Group, with banjo and guitar to accompany the songs, and the audience invited to join in singing along on the rousing patriotic choruses. The Pembroke Library is located at 221 Old County Road, opposite the horse race track and fair grounds. The May 27th concert starts at 7 PM. Admission is Free. For more information call 207-726-4747 or 207-726-4745, or email [email protected] . Woodland Pulp LLC Scaler Position

Dental Assistant Woodland Pulp LLC has an immediate opening for Scaler. The rate for this position will be paid per the Career-oriented individual sought for full-time assisting position wage schedule outlined in the labor agreement covering the respective area. with Machias Dental. Dental experience preferred, but will train Job Duties right individual. Med tech experience desirable. Applicant must Duties include, but are not limited to: weighing wood and determining logs not meeting specifications, have exceptional communication skills and good hand dexterity. instructing drivers on correct load data entry, preparing reports, determining and designating chip samples Employment application required and may be picked up at Machias for classification, scale pit cleaning and general clean up, etc. All duties are expected to be conducted in Dental, 271 Main St., Machias, ME 04654. E-mail resume to info@ strict adherence with all safety and departmental procedures. machiasdental.com The successful candidate must be willing to work a flexible schedule. The candidate must be willing to work on some recognized holidays and must be willing to work a reasonable amount of overtime. Also the applicant must expect that his/her schedule could change based on scheduling needs or business requirements. Qualifications/Skills/Education A high school diploma or equivalent is required. A valid State of Maine Scaler license is required with verified scaling experience. A valid class C driver’s license required. Computer skills preferred. If you feel you meet this challenging position, please submit an application/resume’ by the close of business, Thursday, May 28, 2015, to the Woodland Pulp LLC, Attn: Candy Robb, 144 Main Street, Baileyville, ME 04694.

Woodland Pulp is an Equal Opportunity Employer. An EEO/AA Employer

Short-Term Seasonal Worker (2 positions available) Washington County Community College is currently looking to hire (2) two short-term for the day shift (6 to 8 weeks) seasonal workers. Primary duties include lawn maintenance, general maintenance and repair of buildings and grounds. These duties will require the use of hand tools and small power tools. Additional duties may also include general cus- todial services and providing assistance to Facilities Maintenance staff. The right candidates should have knowledge of materials, methods, and equipment used in maintenance work as well as experience with lawn equipment. Ability to understand and follow simple oral and written instructions; perform a variety of routine manual tasks in the care cleaning and limited maintenance of buildings and equipment; must be 18 years old; have a valid driver’s license; and ability to lift 50 pounds unassisted required. This position will pay $11.46 an hour, with no benefits and no expectation the position will continue beyond the dates listed above. Interested candidates should submit a WCCC employment application from the college website, wccc. me.edu and return by May 26, 2015 or mail to: Robyn Leighton, Human Resources, WCCC, One College Drive, Calais, ME 04619 WCCC is an EO/AA Employer CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 21, 2015 PAGE 25

have warm temperatures for It is now okay to wear white memory -- I don’t. Meddybemps the holiday, but New England all year long. But not so ac- Now that the weather is nice, temps. won’t start to warm cording to my late mother. I am wondering if our little girl Linda Baniszeski until later in the week so we She was a stickler for ward- doll will show up along the Become a fan of might still have a chillier than robe propriety. She would lane again this summer. She A graveside service at Med- usual holiday around here. have been very displeased if I went into hiding for the win- us on Facebook! dybemps Cemetery for Win- On the lighter side: Finally, I dared to wear white shoes and ter. Good thing, or she would nie Archer will be held May can wear my white slacks and clothes before Memorial Day. have been buried in snow for 5 23 at 11:30 a.m. with a gather- shoes again. I know - I know. And so, in loving honor of her months. If she returns, I’ll let ing afterward at Meddybemps you know. Community Center. Please send your news to Kudos to Patty Reynolds! EASTERN MAINE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE [email protected] She joined others who walked Calais, Maine or phone 454-3719. three miles last Saturday to raise donations for Cystic Fi- Credit and Collection Manager brosis. This part of Maine is the most generous area we Eastern Maine Electric Cooperative, Inc., a consumer owned electric utility have ever lived. People truly based in Calais, Maine is seeking a well-qualified and self-motivated person care about others and show it for the position of Credit and Collection Manager. The position reports to the in thousands of ways. CFO and provides a great opportunity for professional growth. Linda Gordon also announc- es that the first Community Some areas of responsibilities are: Supper and Chinese Auction • Knowledge of Maine Public Utilities Commission Rules and Regulations. of the season is Saturday, May • Lead collection procedures on past due balances. 30 - 5 p.m. at Meddybemps • Making and answering calls to and from members regarding past Scheduling Coordinator Community Center. Meal due balances on accounts and work with them to receive payment. 40-hr/wk position in busy dental office with focus on quality care items and auction donations • Work with local and state agencies to ensure assistance and and customer service. Experience in scheduling, customer service, or are needed and appreciated. opportunities for eligible members. sales & marketing required. Successful candidate will have personable There will be a Meddybemps • Send out letters and notices to members. phone presence, excellent listening/communication skills, ability to Historical Society meeting • Create reports for collections and accounts receivable. make quick & accurate assessments, & enjoy creative problem solving. on June 24 at the Community • Coordinate and schedule all collection activities. Center. More details will fol- Must be a self-initiator possessing maturity, confidence, & computer low later. In order to get plans • Ability to exercise good judgement with a strong attention to detail. versatility. If you would like to join our team of caring professionals, underway for the Annual Med- • Ability to effectively communicate present information and respond to pick up an application at Machias Dental, 271 Main St, Machias, ME questions, both verbal and written. dybemps Summer Parade and 207-255-8601. Festival in July, volunteers are • Ability to multi-task and work in a fast-paced environment with an needed to help organize and emphasis on accuracy and timeliness. conduct the event. Linda said, • Demonstrated poise, tact, and diplomacy with the ability to handle “If we don’t have volunteers sensitive and confidential information and situations. for this, we won’t be able to • Microsoft Office skills are required. have it this year.” Please con- tact Linda Gordon as soon as Experience with the above is desired. Also, an Associates or Bachelor’s unrise possible to volunteer. degree preferred. pportunities I asked Linda about the re- OO The Cooperative offers a competitive salary commensurate with SS cent trip to Florida that she Sunrise Opportunities has an opening in Calais for a and Bob made in their travel experience and qualifications and benefits package. trailer. She said it was great; Direct Support Professional (DSP) to work with adults but Dixie and Lucky were out Applications are available at the Co-op or online at emec.com. Cover letter with intellectual disabilities. Applicants must be flexible and resumes must be received by June 5, 2015. Send in confidence to: of their comfort zones. They in hours, willing to participate in a wide array of outdoor didn’t want to eat for awhile. Human Resources They will most likely settle activities, and work one-on-one with an adult male in Eastern Maine Electric Cooperative, Inc. down once they get used to the community whose interests include, but are not traveling more often. It’s PO Box 425, Calais, Maine 04619 good to have Bob, Linda and or email to: [email protected] limited to, fishing, hiking, gardening, bowling, biking, and swimming, as well as working with him in his home. the dogs back home safe and Equal Opportunity Employer sound. Cheryl Zwingman-Bagley Applicants must be a high school graduate or GED spent Mother’s Day weekend in Chicago with her daughter equivalent, have a valid drivers license, and possess or Katie and husband. She post- be able to obtain the following certifications: CRMA, DSP, ed some nice photos on the in- CPR, First Aid, and Mandt. Sunrise Opportunities will ternet from a boat ride on the Chicago River. provide this training to the right applicant. We offer a Warren Leary and Harold competitive wage and benefit package. Hansen have been back at their camps this week do- For more information and to receive an application ing some spring cleanup and preparations for the summer contact: season. We saw them around Troy Donovan their properties, and out on Frank Beckett Center the lake in one of their boats. Arnold Corning told my hus- 19 Eaton Street • Calais, ME 04619 band, Barry, that he “has been (207) 454-7748 • [email protected] filling in pot holes on Stone Road.” Arnold also said, “it Sunrise Opportunities is an Equal Opportunity Employer was a challenge to keep the road open with all this snow this winter -- now, here come the pot holes.” HELP WANTED Memorial Day is celebrated on the last Monday of May SPONSORED BY THE CALAIS DOWNTOWN -- it is May 25 this year. This REVITALIZATION COALITION is generally considered the official start of summer, and A summer job watering and feeding hanging many picnics and special flowers in downtown Calais events are held on this day. Memorial Day was formerly Job pays $10.00 Per hour. known as Decoration Day. It Will need vehicle and step ladder is a remembrance day for all men and women who have Flowers will need to be watered each day, sometimes died in military service to the twice a day, in the extreme heat of the summer United States. Many people Takes between 2 and 3 hours for waterings place flowers on cemeteries Great job for one or two? at this time, and visit memori- als. AccuWeather reports that For more information, call Anne at 214-3742 the mid-Atlantic states will PAGE 26 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 21, 2015 FREE Robbinston CLASSIFIED ADS Six hardwood trees - they are down just need trees & limbs Kathy Mekelburg lawn mowers. taken away in 1-week. Please 454-0654 My husband and I lost our FOR RENT FOR SALE call 214-2000 or 214-7899. The weather today is wet and other Sheltie on May 12th due 2004 VW PASSAT - Black, 21-1-NC cold, only in the 40’s. Hardly to cancer. We still have 4 dogs, CLEAN AND QUIET feels like May. The rain is but still miss Minstrel. ROOMS. Smoking and non- loaded, all wheel drive. Great condition. 160,000 miles. needed to prevent forest fires I went to the Spring Fling at smoking available. Reason- 3 Family and but not the cold temperatures. RGS on Saturday. There were able rents. Call 454-3630 $5,900. or best offer. 207-214- 2000. 18-TFN-NC I heard one Meteorologist say lots of wonderful items to put 24-TFN-C Moving Sale that we are going from winter your tickets on. I didn’t win into summer with no spring. anything but the money went FURNISHED AND UNFUR- MEDDYBEMPS - 780 Main May 23rd & May 24th Street, near boat landing. The cold hasn’t kept the black to a good cause. Hot dogs and NISHED 1 AND 2 BDRM 9AM to 2PM flies from biting though. The nachos and cheese, as well as APTS in Calais and Bai- 32x24, full foundation, drive- way, septic system, drilled No early birds! only positive signs are the beverages were available. leyville. Contact 214-0033 birds, buds and the buzz of (continued on page 27) after 7 pm. 25-TFN-C well, pond and 6 wooded acres to Dennys River. Appraised at 229 Johnson Road, $32,700. 255-6257. 21-1-C 1 BEDROOM APT - Cen- Perry CHEVY, BUICK, GMC For Rent: trally located in Calais. Heat, Local to Calais a electric, water & sewer, lawn REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Eligible For FREE care, snow plowing, trash re- - Cathance Lake 200 feet wa- 3 Bedroom Home terfront. Serious inquiries Oil Change/ moval included. 1st, last, se- Priced Reasonably curity, references required. only. 207-735-6752. 21-2-PD Tire Rotation! $575/month. Leave message For more 214-5393. 3-TFN-C 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, close to Baileyville mill. Good in- Visit information: 1 or 2 BDRM APTS available vestment property. Asking $27,500 OBO. (207) 904- www.Shop.BestMark.com Please call in Calais and Princeton. or call 800-969-8477. Store front for rent in Calais 8250. 21-3-C 232- 3815 on North Street. 949-1321. 15-TFN-C 2009 TRITON ALUMINUM FRAME ATV TRAILER MODERN OFFICE SPAC- with wood deck. Model GU 53 Pieces for Sale TREE REMOVAL ES for rent in Calais. Includes 10. Has optional aluminum heat, A/C, electric and parking ramp kit and tongue jack. Like $5,000 firm. lot. 454-7712 or 214-9136. new. $1,295. 454-3550. 19-TFN-C 21-1-C Serious inquiries only. STUMP LARGE, 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT above Hair 2009 H. D. ROCKER: LOW (207) 853-2324 GRINDING Masters, all-inclusive com- MILES. LIKE NEW $13,500 plete with furniture and house- Phone: 454-2947. 21-3-C wares and finished porch, Free Use of Camp on ZERO TURN 48” POULIN 726-4748 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 available June 1st, 207-952- Meddybemps for Month 0241. 20-TFN-C PRO: 3 yrs old. $1800. Call Rich at 853-4637. 21-1-PD of June - in exchange 1,500 SQ FT APARTMENT, for maintenance/ Maybe it’s time for 1 bedroom and office, 1 1/2 6X10 MESH DECK UTIL- a new roof. baths, all-inclusive complete ITY TRAILER WITH BIG handywork. MESH RAMP: 2yrs old. with furniture and house- Must have references and wares, South Street, available $1300. Call Rich at 853-4637. June 1st, 207-952-0241. 20- 21-1-P basic carpentry skills. TFN-C 454-7049 / 952-2144 Rubber / Metal / Asphalt Roofs AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST, ~YEAR ROUND INSTALLATION~ 2 BEDROOM APART- MENT. Situated Broadway, BUILDING & REPAIR • SIDING & PAINTING Baileyville. w/d hookup, pri- JACKING & LEVELING • TREE & BRUSH REMOVAL vate driveway and entrance. DECKS • DOORS • WINDOWS Includes fridge & stove. Very BLOWN-IN INSULATION Clean. Absolutely no PETS. $700/mo includes heat, water, MASONRY: REPAIR & REBUILD sewer, garbage pickup. First, STONE FOUNDATIONS • CHIMNEYS & LINERS last & security required. Call Linda Bohanon 454-2556 or 376 West Street, Princeton 427-3827. 21-TFN-C 1 Bedroom / ALL Utilities / Garage Call Handyman / Roofing $350 - $800 per month 214-6422 First / Last / Security For Rent in Calais FOR RENT TWO APARTMENTS Renovated 1 bedroom ***NO SMOKING***NO PETS*** Lovely one bedroom FOR RENT apartment overlooking Main apartment in Calais. Street in Calais center. 14 Lowell Street Great views. All appliances. For application / information $700 a month. $450 plus utilities. Includes heat, cable, 1 bedroom E. [email protected] internet, water, sewer and Trash removal Large renovated 1 bedroom T. (207) 796-5535 ext. 24 trash pick-up apartment located down town included. on Main Street in Calais center NO PETS. For more information All appliances. $500 plus utilities 454-3630 call David 214-6373 Renovated 1 bedroom apartment in quiet building, Apartments for 7,000 FT. OF FOR RENT: HOUSE separate entrance. All appliances WAREHOUSE Efficiency Cabin including washer dryer. $535 rent in Calais SPACE Riverside Cabins, 96 River Rd. FOR SALE plus utilities. Owner provides $450/mo, 1st & security trash collection, water/sewer. Office Space AVAILABLE! No pets Tenant pays electric and heating. 5 Germain Street for lease RENT ALL OR PARTIAL. 1 Room Efficiency Loading dock and overhead $17,500 First, last, security. References $450-$750 Apartment in Calais required. No pets. doors and office. Inclusive. $300/mo, 1st & security Needs Work Please call 214 7310 or Call 454-7712, No pets text 540-588-6803 Call 214-6002 214-9136 or 214-7497 214-8700 Call 454-7492 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 21, 2015 PAGE 27 Calais BUS DRIVER WANTED Sharon Frost Square is Thursday, May 21st, McAdams, Pat Fellers, Dick 454-3339 7:30 am to noon U.S. time) Ramsey, Mike Francis, An- Honest, dependable, reliable person On May 30th, annual craft gela Ramsey, Linda Baniz- needed for weekend driving. May 22nd is National Mari- and yard sale will be held at eski, Brad McFadden, Brenda References required. CDL preferred, but not necessary. time Day the St. George Legion, fried Dempsey, Doreen Hill. May 25th is Memorial Day. dough, 50/50 and much more. Nicholas Howard was home Call for further information: Fly the Flag! 8 - noon (U.S.) for his sister’s, Camile How- Plant your forget-me-nots Birthday wishes Benai ard’s, graduation prom in Bai- West Bus Service as a remembrance of a loved Parks, Lauren Cook, Pete leyville, on Saturday evening. 800-596-2823 one. Frost, Jenna Demolet, Cher- Elaine Dinsmore of Bangor On Thursday, Dick and I yl Zwingman-Bagley, Kim also attended her granddaugh- traveled to Fairfield to the Hys- Doughery, Joy Lyons, Jordan ter’s graduation prom. songs and Hoppers Concert. It was fantastic. Mr. Hopper kept everyone laughing with his jokes and short stories. There were several booths set up with CDs and DVDs and a variety of books. Several from the Sunday VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR breakfast group attended the turkey supper in Baileyville WEEKDAY SECURITY OFFICER last Thursday. DECH is currently searching for a Part Time Volunteer I dropped by the Robbin- Coordinator to work 20 hours per week. Ideal candidates will We are looking for a Weekday Security Officer to work ston school raffle on Saturday have experience coordinating volunteer programs and overnight 11:30pm-7am. Ideal candidates must display a on my way to Eastport. There demonstrated experience working with people with varied skills was a flea market along the positive, professional attitude at all times and possess both and abilities. Excellent interpersonal, communication, and walkway. Several participat- effective communication and interpersonal skills. At least 3 years ed. It was cool. I had to stop organizational skills are required. by Rosie’s. I came home and security experience desirable, clinical setting preferred. Must be worked in my garden and en- able to identify security and safety issues in emergent To learn more, please, visit our website joyed some sun. I was up to situations and investigate disturbances; enforce rule infractions www.dech.org or email [email protected] the cemetery. It was looking and violations; capable of writing daily reports and completing good. People are out cleaning around and putting out their safety logs. Position requires ability to assist with patient EOE floral arrangements. monitoring, lift assists, patient restraints; Position will include Opening day for St. An- some light maintenance and housekeeping. H.S. Diploma drews Farmers’ Market at the or equivalent required, Associate’s Degree preferred. Apply Online Today! Pharmacist: Please, visit our website www.dech.org Per diem. Must be licensed in the State of Maine. Robbinston Hospital experience preferred. (continued from page 26) EOE Monday is Memorial Day, Environmental Services: the official start of tourist sea- Worker, part time. 15 hours per week son. The price of gas is creep- HELP WANTED Radiology Technologist: ing up. The purpose of the Part time, Saturday & Sunday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. holiday is almost forgotten. If you have any news, call Wait Staff and Prep Cook Registered Nurses: or FAX me at 454-0654. I may Full time, Surgery, Monday to Friday, share after hours and weekend not be home, but I will return on call. Scrub nurse experience preferred. your call. You can also mail it BAILEYVILLE BIG STOP to me at P.O. Box 97. Thanks. Apply in Full time, Medical/Surgical, 7 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. person at Houlton Road • 454-8707 Full time, Home Health, shares on-call schedule Full time, Emergency Department, 7 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. Director of Inpatient Care: Full time. Registered nurse with current Maine licensure. Baccalaureate degree required. Graduate preparation desirable. Management education and experience preferred. Demonstrated leadership skills. Network Support Technician: Full time. Requires 2 year degree in Information Systems Technology and 3 years IT/Networking experience. Apply online at www.calaishospital.com or email [email protected] to request an application, 207-454-9228 to request by mail. Is Currently accepting applications Equal Opportunity Employer for restaurant workers of all experience levels and skill sets. Woodland Jr Sr High School is seeking an Ed Tech III for the Life Skills Program. The ideal candidates will have experience in multiple areas of restaurant Prior experience with secondary level students, or Life Skill work. These include managers, cooks (grill, fry, breakfast, pizza), Programming is preferred. prep workers, delivery drivers and wait staff. Call or email the Superintendent's We will find room for the motivated candidate willing to learn Office for an application 427-6913 or [email protected] and grow with us. Applications can be picked up and returned at 195 Main St., Calais during working The Baileyville School Board is accepting hours. For consideration candidates may drop of a formal resume in lieu of an letters of interest for a citizen to fill a seat on the application. A call back to schedule interviews will be made for qualified candidates. school board until the next election. Letters of interest may be submitted to the Please do not inquire at restaurant or by phone about the status of application. Superintendent of Schools, We will make return phone calls to potential hires. PO Box 580, Baileyville, ME 04694 PAGE 28 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 21, 2015 Grand Lake Stream Hat Day Raises Money for Nepal Dave McCullough It was great to hear from Jo- Store. Lunch will be served at Anne Cannell this week with the Grand Lake Stream School Thanks Elaine for the follow- an update. She just wanted to Building at 11:30 a.m. ing report on the Fisherman’s let everyone know that Indian Please contact the Downeast Breakfast. Dave, another suc- Rock Camps gift shop is now Lakes Land Trust office at 796- cessful breakfast with the larg- open with new things com- 2100, or via email at info@ est attendance ever#!’ Winners ing in weekly. “We do have a downeastlakes.org for ad- of the Rod fish print was Joann selection of new jewelry do- vanced sign-up, facilitating the Mason from Howland. The nated for Camp Clearwater. detailed planning necessary for footprint, a beautiful hanging This year Ken and I are hosting this event. plant donated by Elaine and young adults with cancer up to 2015 Downeast Birding Bob Berger, was won by Jeff 40 years of age, this was our Festival Schedule Grand Lake Brown from the Augusta area. daughter Gretchen’s last wish, Stream The Americana bracelet made we are so proud to be able to Woodcock Walk with by Martha Walker was won by fulfill this. We also welcome 4 Downeast Lakes Land Trust Beth Pullen from GLS. Quilts wheelers to join us at our lodge. Executive Director David were won by Diane Staples We are also taking reservations Montague Saturday, May 23, from Farmington and Sophie for Father’s Day”. 7 – 9pm, Drexel from Princeton. The Here are two great events Grand Lake Stream ATV 50/50 was won by our own planned by the Downeast Lakes Club Meeting, May 28, 2015 On Friday, May 8th students at Princeton Elementary School paid Marion Staples. I would like to Land Trust: 7-8 PM School House. Please teachers $1.00 to wear a hat or hood during the day. Through this say”Many Thanks” to all who Community and Forest Road note: The club officers will be fundraiser students and staff donated $318. All money raised will helped in any way to make this Clean up. Come on out to meeting from 6-7 to review the be donated to provide much needed supplies to the people of Nepal. another great event. Everyone Grand Lake Stream on May grant and this group is serving (Photo submitted by PES). worked together and made a 30, 2015. Meet at Grand Lake as the grant administrators. A great team. Many compliments Stream School Building at 8:30 report will be given at the regu- a.m. lar meeting. House (ATV Or vehicle)-Call May 28 June 25 July were made about the casse- Sue LaPlante for questions 23 August 27 roles, beans, coffee cakes and The Downeast Lakes Land 1. Reports: Carole Minner- Trust (DLLT) is leading a Treasurer, Patty Weeks-Sec- June 20 Trail Smok- 3. GLS Snowmobile Club especially the Anadama toast er-Hosted by Bob and Sandra Offer-Andrea Swift and blueberry pancakes. Community and Forest road- retary and web administra- side cleanup effort. Bring your tor, Al LaPlante-Trail Master, Clark (arrive 3 P.M.-dinner at 4. Maine Sportsman Promo- A special commendation 5 P.M.) RSVP-Rain Date June tion Request-Patty Weeks to Mike Remillard for his gloves, and meet at the Grand Bruce Minner-Vice President, Lake Stream School Building Sue LaPlante-President (grant, 21 Mark these dates and impor- achievement at WCCC! Mike Meeting will be held at the tant activities so you can be Remillard graduated from to map coverage area assign- Al Langley Scholarship, ATV ments, a trash pickup, and re- Maine) school house in Grand Lake part of each of these events. Washington County Commu- Stream the fourth Thursday of The GLS ATV Club is a great nity College, Power Sports/ ceive trash and recycle bags. 2. Discussion of Events for DLLT is looking for “pickers”, the 2015 season each month from 7 to 8 P.M., organization to be part of!! Small Engine Technician, on starting in May. Mark your cal- Dave McCullough 207-839- the Dean’s List. He also won families of “pickers”, and folks May 30: Community and to help serve lunch that will trail clean-up-Land Owner Ap- endar with these dates and plan 4205 or dmccull1@maine. the Outstanding Achievement to attend: rr.com. Award. It’s the second best be supplied by the Pine Tree preciation Meet at 8:30 School award given out, but he feels it’s the most “outstanding”. Mike is currently working out of his truck and at customer houses, and is looking to set up shop in G.L.S. Great news for everyone Be ready who is placing live plants on a gravesite in the Grand Lake Stream Cemetery: there will be a new drilled well and hand when the pump at the cemetery for peo- ple to water flowers and me- morial plants! This should be summer ready by Memorial Day week- end. Reports from the Pine Tree Store confirms that the fish- heat hits. ing is great in both West Grand and Big Lake. Son Andy and friends had very good fishing Get up to during their stay last week. Beside West Grand they fished * Pork Barrel and Soldier ponds. $ Land Locked salmon have 650 been a mainstay in West Grand in discounts Lake and the surrounding lakes. and rebates There are only four original sites where landlocked salmon were native in Maine. They are Control the comfort in any room year-round. Sebago Lake, Sebec Lake, The Union River system and West An energy-effi cient ductless air conditioner with heat pump technology will keep any room in your home Grand Lake. Brood stock from comfortable year round. The same unit that effi ciently cools your living space in the summer can also keep West Grand Has supplied 75% your room warm and cozy in the winter. of the salmon stocked in Maine lakes. • Cooling – 40% more energy-effi cient than a window unit Recently a surprise recom- • Heating – 100% energy-effi cient; on average could reduce fuel consumption up to 30% mendation by the Federal En- • No ductwork – quick and easy to install in any room ergy Regulatory Commission • Quiet – is virtually silent would open the fish-way at • Affordable fi nancing available the outlet of 14360-acre West Install by Labor Day and receive $650* off installation. Call today for a free estimate. Grand Lake and let in three invasive species; sea run and land locked alewives as well as largemouth bass which have been established in lakes down- stream. There recently was an article by Randy Spencer in the Bangor Daily News that Calais (207) 454-7511 • Eastport (207) 853-4202 provides significant informa- Machias (207) 255-6664 *Combines available state rebate and discount. Unit must be tion on this topic in much more installed by September 7, 2015. Call for complete details. www.deadriver.com detail. Please take the time to read this information.