Published Way Down East Established in 1836 VOL. 178, NO. 10 © 2013 The Calais Advertiser Inc. MARCH 7, 2013 $1.25 New Pellet Factory to Come to Eastport

By Michael Dougherty emissions. Locating next to the Port of Eastport would greatly Thermogen Industries, a sub- reduce our shipping costs while sidiary of Cate Street Capital, providing new, incremental has signed a letter of intent business for the port.” with the Eastport Port Au- Eastport Port Director Chris thority to bring a wood pellet Gardner stated that the Port manufacturing factory to the Authority was very pleased to Eastport area. The Port Author- welcome Cate Street to the Port ity Board discussed and signed of Eastport. He also thanked the the letter of intent at its regular Governor’s office for helping board meeting on February 19, to make the introduction and 2013. went on to also credit former Thermogen needed a facility Senate President Kevin Raye that was capable of producing for introducing the new market 200,000-300,000 tons of wood tax credit law that may assist pellets annually and the Port in the project. He then went on Authority was able to fill this to thank the Federal and State need following its acquisition Delegations for their support of of land adjacent-to the cargo the recent conveyor investment Rendering of the potential pellet factory provided by Thermogen. port on Barron Road. In the pro- which played a major role in posed deal Thermogen would making the Port of Eastport an both the Port of Eastport and duce property tax bills for the offices in Portland, ME, Ports- lease 40 acres of land from the attraction for a project like this. the residents of Eastport who average homeowner.” mouth, NH and Salida, CO, Port Authority for 20 years, He concluded by saying, “The have been affected by the recent Thermogen uses biomass focuses on finding and sup- with the option of extending the Port of Eastport is committed economic downturn as much as material that’s left behind from porting green technologies and lease another 20 years. to working to make invest- anyone. Thermogen hopes to wood harvesting operations. Its environmentally sustainable “This site is ideal for both ments that help insure a strong begin construction on the pellet torrefaction process involves projects for a better world. Thermogen and Eastport,” economy for not only Eastport factory as early as 2014. changing the properties of For additional information said Cate Street Capital Presi- but all of Maine.” “Potentially, It’s huge for a wood using microwave tech- about Thermogen Industries dent/CEO, John Hallé. “Our In addition to the projected 75 community the size of East- nology, not heat, which creates or Cate Street Capital, please clean fuel product, torrefied new jobs in Eastport, Thermo- port,” City Manger Jon South- a black pellet which burns with contact Scott Tranchemontagne wood pellets, will be shipped gen’s production would support ern said in response to the news. similar BTU heat output and at Montagne Communications, overseas as an alternative fuel approximately 300 additional “Aside from the jobs it would handling characteristics as coal, 603-644-3220 x15, scott@ for coal-fired power plants jobs for those who work in the create it could provide enough but much cleaner. montagnecom.com or visit that need to reduce harmful woods. This is great news for tax revenue to the town to re- Cate Street Capital, with www.catecapital.com.

A Community Man

said. By Kaileigh Deacon and seeing the bodies of people more than his community of Hitler killed stacked up like Calais. “I used to joke with him. He loved to go out on Sun- days to drive around and stop In January well loved and cord wood,” his son Billy said. I would say you’re from Provi- This was one of many stories dence, Rhode Island and you and talk to people. He would respected member of the com- talk to city officials about ways munity William Delmonaco Sr. about his experiences in WWII love Calais. He would smile Delmonaco shared with his and say he did and wouldn’t to help make Calais better. He passed away from cancer. He especially liked going to all the was a man who lived for his family. A particular favorite leave,” Delmonaco said. was the occasion when he met Delmonaco was also dedi- high school basketball games family and his community. and the little league baseball Born in 1926 in Provi- General Patton. cated to the St. Croix Number When Delmonaco returned 1 Firehouse. He helped with a games when he could make it. dence, Rhode Island Delmo- “He had a great love for this naco stayed there until the mid to Maine, he went back to work lot of the reconstruction on the for Dicenzo’s and helping his building so that the restored community and the people in 1930’s when he came to Maine it,” his son said. to help his uncle Thomas Di- adopted community and state. Mack Fire trucks could go in Dicenzo’s helped build roads it. He also helped to restore He adopted Calais and be- cenzo with his subcontracting came part of the community business. During the 30’s and from Kittery to Fort Kent and the Mack trucks himself fixing all up and down the coast line. them up so they could go into and strived to make it a better into the 40’s Delmonaco and place for the people who live the Dicenzo company did work He also helped to build the the parades. “He was so proud Delmonaco was drafted in Calais Pool, the same one that of those trucks. He loaded one here. The man and his contribu- for the war working in South tions will not be forgotten. Portland, Deblois, and Loring the WWII draft in the mid 40’s. still stands on Calais Avenue up once and took it to a show Air Force Bases. “He always found it hard to today. in Wakefield, Massachusetts, talk about going into Germany There was little he loved he was just so proud,” his son

Full Prescription Service - Accepting all major 333 Main Street, Calais, ME • 207-454-3100 • 800-734-7084 Prescription Plans including CVS Caremark, Home Health & DME Equipment & Supplies,New Homeopathic MaineCare, Cigna, Walgreens, My First Health, Medicine & Arthritis Care Lines Now Available! Silver Scripts and all Medicare D Plans PAGE 2 Weekly Report Washington Baileyville Police Report The Baileyville Police had On February 26, a complaint of a suspected drug deal in Bai- County Sheriff’s Office another relatively quiet week came in for a pickup travel- leyville at a business location. dealing with agency assists, ing south on Route 1 that was Police did not locate suspects The Sheriff’s Office has scene and no charges were filed. domestic violence, complaints, being driven unsafely. Indian or vehicle. responded to several single- One of the parties was escorted harassment and vehicle stops. Township police called in com- On March 2, police were vehicle accidents over the past into the home to collect some On February 25, on-duty of- plaint. Vehicle did not get to called to Main Street apartment week. Most have been due personal belongings. ficer assisted a motorist on Rte. Baileyville. because of loud noises. Occu- to poor road conditions. We 02/16/213: 1 by providing lights for driver On February 27, a traffic pant of apartment was warned would like to remind operators Sgt. Rich Rolfe responded to to get home. violation was reported on First for disorderly conduct. to drive with caution and to stay an in-progress domestic dispute On February 26, Danforth Avenue. Vehicle was not lo- On March 4, police were off bad roads unless absolutely in East Machias. Upon arrival, police called to report a loaded cated. called to Main Street apartment necessary. Rolfe interviewed both parties pulp truck with traffic viola- On February 28, on-duty po- for possible domestic violence. The number of 9-1-1 calls and found that the victim had tions was headed to the mill. lice officer reported to Wood- When police arrived, occupants from “pocket dials”, children been threatened with a pair of On-duty officer looked for land Jr/Sr High School for a ha- were moving furniture. State playing with the phone, and scissors. The second party was vehicle but vehicle was ap- rassment problem between two Police and Sheriff’s Depart- mis-dials has increased signifi- arrested for domestic criminal prehended before it arrived in juveniles. Both were warned. ment assisted. cantly over the past few weeks. threatening with a dangerous Baileyville. On March 1, a report came in The Sheriff’s Office encour- weapon. ages teaching children the Cpl. Ralph Pineo is conduct- importance of knowing how, ing an on-going investigation and when, to dial 9-1-1. regarding a possible credit card Calais District Court 02/15/2013: theft in Cutler. Chief Deputy Shawn Do- 02/19/2013: Saucony Apt of Perry, ME. Lake, ME. Unlawfully shoot Tasha L. Schwenk of Bai- nahue completed a successful Deputy Travis Oakes re- or discharge firearm or cross- leyville, ME. Operating un- first-week on the job. He says sponded to a possible domes- Operate vehicle without li- cense. Fine $250. bow. Fine $500. Hunt or pos- der the influence. Fine $500, he is looking-forward to getting tic assault in Machiasport. sess antlerless deer. Dismissed. Washington County Jail 48 things caught-up. The parties separated and no Larry H. Arthurs of Bai- leyville, ME. Disorderly con- Shoot from motor vehicle or hours. License suspended Sgt. Tim Tabbutt and Cpl. charges were pressed. motorboat. Fine $500. 90 days. Violating condition Ralph Pineo responded to a duct, loud unreasonable noise. Dismissed. William D. Johnson of of release. ( 2 counts) Both potential domestic violence Calais, ME. Criminal Mis- counts dismissed). situation in Deblois. The par- Brad A. Austin of Spring- field, ME. Theft by unauthor- chief. Fine $200. Restitution Ralph Smith II of Perry, ME. ties had separated by the time $589.40. Criminal trespass. Washing- Tabbutt and Pineo reached the ized taking or transfer. Jury trial. Justin Alexander Jones of ton County Jail 3 days, stayed Joshue D. Berry of Cal- Pembroke, ME. Criminal tres- 2/22/13. Refusing to sign ais, ME. Criminal mischief. pass. Washington County Jail criminal summons. Washing- College English and Math Developmental Washington County Jail 35 70 days. ton County Jail 3 days. Stayed days. Violating condition of Justin Alexander Jones of 2/22/13. Disorderly conduct, Level Course Instructors Needed! release. Washington County Pembroke, ME. Violating con- offensive words, gestures. Jail 35 days. dition of release. Washington Washington County Jail 3 The Maine College Transition Project will be offering Rachelle Brooks of Calais, County Jail 70 days. days. Stayed 2/22/13. Timothy Keen of Cooper, Ralph Smith II of Perry, Developmental English and Math Classes on the Washington ME. Violating condition of re- lease. Washington County Jail ME. Violating protective or- ME. Violating condition of re- County Community College Campus this spring! 48 hours. Stayed 2/25/13. der. Washington County Jail 5 lease. Washington County Jail Lisa M. Brown of Perry, days. 48 hours. Applicants should be knowledgeable about the adult learner and ME. Domestic violence as- Timothy Keen of Cooper, Michael J. Tammaro of Al- techniques for instructing adults who are not academically sault. Dismissed. Criminal ME. Possession of marijuana, exander, ME. Assault. Fine trespass. Washington County up to 1-1/4 oz. Dismissed. Mi- $500. prepared to take college courses. Syllabi provided by Maine Jail 48 hours. nor transporting liquor. Adju- Thomas P. Tibbs of Calais, College Transition Project outline specific skills and knowledge Joseph L. Davis of Weston, dicated. Fine $500. License ME. Operating under the in- needed, and students are assessed to determine areas to focus ME. Loaded firearm or cross- suspended 30 days. Sale and fluence. Fine $500. License use of drug paraphernalia. Ad- suspended 90 days. on. Instruction accommodates students learning bow in motor vehicle. Dis- missed. Night hunting. Fine judicated. Fine $300. Kristopher Tinker of Wilsons modalities and styles, and helps build students strategies for $1,000, Washington County Darren A. Laney of Princ- Beach. Assault. Jury trial. learning. Bachelor’s Degree preferred, experience in adult Jail 3 days. Stayed 2/21/13, eton, ME. Operate while li- Michael Vanderbusch of education a plus. Please e-mail Bonnie Fortini at restitution $552.25. cense suspended or revoked, Calais, ME. Violating condi- prior. Fine $500. tion of release. Washington [email protected] for application materials. Alice Dunn of Portland, ME. Rule violation, duty status not Thomas Lunn of Calais, ME. County Jail 48 hours. Stayed The search will remain open until suitable candidates are found. current. Fine $250. Operating under the influence. 2/23/13. Jody L. Dyer of Lambert Fine $500, license suspended 90 days. Jacob C. Meeker of Bai- COOKBOOKS leyville, ME. Domestic vio- COOKBOOKS lence assault. Dismissed. Calais Kyla D. Moore of Pleasant COOKBOOKS Point, ME. Domestic violence Police assault. Washington County Jail 48 hours. Stayed 2/22/13. CALAIS Wilson R. Perez of Calais, Report BOOKSHOP ME. Violating condition of One College Drive, Calais, Maine 04619 Michael Lewey, 32, of Cal- New, Used & Rare release. Dismissed. Operate ais was arrested 2/26/13 on 405 MAIN ST. vehicle without license. Fine Lafayette Street for a warrant. Upcoming offerings from WCCC’s $100. Joshua Gillespie, 20 of 454-1110 Charlotte was summonsed Community Education 3/3/13 on Main Street for Il- legal possession of liquor by a Department minor. Terry Raymond, 27, of Webster Plt. was summonsed 3/1/13 at Wal Mart for theft. Basic Digital Gardening Photography 570 Main St., Bangor - Next Door to Hollywood Slots Editing $79/Night - Sunday to Thursday $89/Night - Friday & Saturday SNOWMOBILE & ATV For information regarding any of these offerings, or to sign up, please contact 1-4 people Continental Breakfast included Scott D. Harriman, Associate Dean of Community Education & Student Affairs Parts-Service & at 454-1012. Spaces will be filled on a first come, first served basis. WCCC Enjoy Geaghan’s Restaurant and Pub. reserves the right to cancel or postpone any of the above offerings. Comfy beds and good food—almost like home. Accessories FULL TIME MECHANIC www.wccc.me.edu Call (207) 942-1234 BRING YOURS IN TODAY! Exit 3B off I-395 across from the Bangor Auditorium and Paul Bunyan WCCC is an EO/AA Employer Present Coupon at Check-in. Expires 4/30/13 • Not good with any other discount. Subject to availability. 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 PAGE 3 Calais Fire-EMS Hosts Bereavement Training

By Kaileigh Deacon perform acts of resuscitation. tive efforts (in particular, chest The training was run by Amy commended Chief Posick and This decision is based on the compressions) are less effective Wescott and June Gillespie at all those who participated in Last Wednesday the Calais fact that a patient’s best chance for the patient and very danger- the fire station. Wescott is a the training at the City Council Fire-EMS held Bereavement of survival is immediate and ous for the provider,” according Hospice Social Worker with Meeting on Thursday. The two training at the fire station. The continued CPR and other life to the Medical Directions and Community Health and Counsel- hour training went more in depth training was set up to help Fire- saving procedures. “A patients Practice Board. ing Services and Gillespie is a than any of the EMS classes in EMS personnel to talk to the best chance is on scene when a Because of the new statewide Bereavement Coordinator with the current training according family members left behind trained people administer aide,” directive first responders are Down East Hospice. The offered to Posick. when a loved one passes or suf- Capt. Jane Purton of Calais Fire- put in the stressful situations their expertise in working with “People are used to seeing us fers from sudden illness like a EMS said. of dealing with the second pa- bereavement to help prepare in and out we want to make sure heart attack. When a patient is whisked tient, or the people left behind. the Fire-EMS personnel for people know why we aren’t rush- The state as a whole has re- away immediately resuscitation The current training Fire-EMS situations they might encounter. ing away when we get on scene,” quired that the Fire and EMS loses time when the responders personnel go through doesn’t “We’re spending more time with Capt. Purton said. Calais Fire- services don’t immediately rush have to stop resuscitation to cover what they should do when the loved ones at the scene. This EMS , Capt. Purton and Chief away lights and sirens to the put them on the stretcher, load dealing with the ones left behind. training helped teach our first Posick would like to extend their hospital. Rather, state regula- them in the ambulance and lock “We want to provide our first responders what to say,” Capt. thanks to Amy Wescott and June tion requires that Fire-EMS the stretcher in place. “Once responders with the tools they Purton said. Gillespie for the wonderful train- personnel stay on the scene and transportation begins resuscita- need,” Chief Posick said. City Manager Diane Barnes ing they provided.

Local, State And Federal Officials Discuss Operation Of The City’s Shelters In The Event Of A Disaster

CALAIS _ Federal, state and works,” said Robert Posick, U.S. Customs and Border local officials are taking any Calais’ fire chief and emer- Protection, U.S. Border Patrol, threat of a disaster seriously gency management director. the county’s emergency man- and have begun meeting to Living Downeast feels safe, agement director, the Maine talk about the city’s disaster but there always is a potential National Guard, county and plan including its emergency for something to happen. Haz- local officials, amateur radio shelters. ardous chemicals and other operators and the Red Cross, Several years ago the city, dangerous materials regularly among others. working in tandem with the are trucked across the two in- During the exercise, Har- Washington County Commu- ternational bridges that con- riman said, they discussed nity College under the direc- nect Calais with St. Stephen, everything from administra- tion of the Maine Red Cross, New Brunswick. There also tion to logistics in the event of established not only a shelter is the potential for weather-re- a disaster. “That is everything on the WCCC campus for area lated disasters that could force from eating to keeping people residents, but also a shelter people out of their homes and safe,” Harriman said. “We for pets. Faced with the pos- into shelters. looked at things like ‘how do sibility of having to leave their So preparation is crucial. we communicate with the out- homes in the event of a disaster, The recent exercise was or- side world,’ and ‘how do we people often are reluctant to ganized in part by Posick. “As keep people occupied,’ among abandon their pets so Calais, as the emergency management other topics,” he said. part of its emergency prepared- director for the city of Calais, President William Cassidy ness plan, created the animal I did a lot of planning in put- applauded the efforts of all par- shelter. ting this meeting together, the ticipating entities and indicated “A few years ago, St. Croix college has been outstanding this is just another example of City, county, state and federal officials met recently at the Wash- Hall was designated as an in helping with this process,” ington County Community College to discuss the operation of the how Washington County area city’s emergency shelters in the event of a disaster. The shelters are emergency shelter should the he said. communities and agencies are need arise in the Calais area.” located on the WCCC campus. From left are: Police Chief David Individuals met in three dif- collaborating on an endeavor Randall, High School Principal Dan Cohnstaedt and City Manager Scott Harriman, WCCC As- ferent groups, Posick said, and to the benefit of all. Diane Barnes, all of Calais. (WCCC Photo) sociate Dean of Community discussed opening and operat- Education and Student Af- ing the shelters in the event of fairs, said. The shelter can a disaster. “What I am looking hold upwards of 130 people. for is the most efficient way The emergency animal shelter and the most cost-effective is located nearby at Howland way of opening the shelters,” Hall and is operated by PAWS, he said. a non-profit, no-kill pet shelter Harriman said that city, coun- located in Calais. ty and state officials including “PAWS representatives are PAWS stand ready to help. He here today. They have stepped said that about 20 people at- Goitse, is a Donegal Irish word up to be part of the ground- tended and included the Calais meaning, ‘Come Here.’ Aine truth logistics of how that Fire and Police departments, McGeeney, the fiddle player, is a well known Irish Singer, who sings in both English and Irish Gaelic. Her sweet charismatic voice draws audiences into the music, few can achieve! The bands fast paced energetic playing has seen them thrilling audiences in Ireland, America, Germany, Finland, Denmark and Africa!

Artist Website: www.goitse.ie

NIGHTLY DINNER HOMEMADE SPECIALS! ENTREES! $15 Adults • $5 15 and Under Pre-show tickets on sale at Boston Shoe 663 Main St., Calais, ME 04619 • 207-454-7111 or 1-800-439-5531 Reservations 207-214-2067 PAGE 4 To the Editor To The Editor: 1968 Gun Control Act (ex- On January 16,2013, Presi- pands licensing application and dent Obama signed 23 executive outlaw mail order) orders against your 2nd amend- 1972 Bureau of Alcohol To- ment: Constitutional right to bacco and Firearms created. bear arms. He did this without (Originally BATTax, changed the consent of Congress which to BATFirearms) in itself violates the foundations 1986 Firearms Owners Pro- of the Constitution and the co- tection Act. Lifted some restric- equal branches of government. tions of sellers, increased penal- Since the tragic shooting event ties for crimes with guns. in Colorado this summer, and 1990 Crime Control Act. more recently in Connecticut, Strategies for gun free zones the president and his administra- and increase penalties, outlaws tion have feverishly ramped-up assembly of certain guns with their version of gun control on legal imported parts. the American people. Really Brady Handgun Violence folks it’s really “CONTROL”. Prevention Act. 5-day waiting The last significant federal period. gun law was 1994’s Assault 1994 Violent Crime Control Weapons Ban, passed five years and Law Enforcement Act. Bans before Columbine, which ex- the manufacture, possession and pired in 2004. importation of Assault weapons If this law was such a signifi- and 19 other weapons. understand that these two tragic the BDN demand for this info. 2013 the pile on of more cases are really diversionary It appeared that at a city council Publisher cant deterrent to “gun violence” The Calais Advertiser Inc. why was it not reinstated? Could regulations. crises for a push for more gun meeting 2 weeks ago she had not it be that violence cannot be Do your own research. The control. informed anyone on the Council prior to the meeting. Editor deterred by legislation? Could point is in 2013 it’s really all If an unconstitutional act by Ray Stanton it be that the Assault Weapons about control. You cannot leg- the president isn’t enough then Needless to say most were ban of years ago (renewed and islate nonviolence. the demand of the BDN for shocked at her position to com- Office Manager strengthened) has proved to Well, on second thought you names and addresses of Conceal ply so easily. Did she not think BRENDA DEMPSEY be another ineffective piece of can. Remove all weapons from Weapons Permit Holders from that women who are victims of [email protected] Government Control as the War “the people” and make them 90 cities in Maine is definitely domestic violence may be on on Drugs and Poverty? defenseless. Then only the gov- an outrage. The Freedom of that list? More importantly why Production Manager Let’s take a walk down mem- ernment (its agents) and the Access Law requires an entity would she assume that she had Graphic Designer ory lane of gun legislation: criminals will have weapons. If to answer a request either yes or the right to invade a person’s CHERYL STABINSKI 1791 2nd Amendment Rati- they want something from you no within 5 days of the request privacy particularly since there [email protected] fied i.e., your rnoney/possessions, and if you comply you have a was legislation poised to be en- 1871 Founding of the your life or your blind allegiance reasonable time frame to deliver acted to protect such intrusions Advertising Sales N.R.A. for compliance the information. So why did the with an official law? Was Mrs. JOHN SAVAGE 1934 National Firearms Act There are two hidden sce- City Manager in Calais contact Barnes the only one in Maine [email protected] (the gangster act with large fines narios going on here for you the Chief of Police immediately that didn’t know this? The City on gun sellers and manufactur- to investigate! They are the for the list which he sent ASAP manager might want to tape up Reporters ers for sales of certain types of FATHERS of the shooters in and she admitted that her finger her trigger finger. KAILEIGH DEACON guns Colorado and Connecticut and was on the “enter’ button of her Remember, the Obama Ad- GWEN CLARK 1936 Federal Firearms Act their scheduled congressional keyboard to send that list to the ministration just wants your guns DOROTHY JOHNSON ($1 fee to sell arms via interstate testimony what they were about BDN. Other cities seemed to be and your individual rights. commerce) to do. Look into that and you’ll more reluctant to comply with Kathleen Caso Typesetter CAROLE SMITH Sports Reporter To The Editor: “Laws that forbid the car- To The Editor: JOHN ROGERS While taking into consider- rying of arms. . . disarm only hands can they be trusted with more propriety, or equal safety It’s either editorial naivety ation the second amendment, those who are neither inclined or outrageous tampering with Proofreader and debating about what we nor determined to commit to us, as in our own hands?” DOROTHY JOHNSON - Patrick Henry the truth! think it means, sometimes both crimes. . . Such laws make The cartoon displayed on sides can distort the meaning things worse for the assaulted I think these quotes speak for themselves. Notice that page 4 of The Calais Adver- Published weekly in Calais, Maine of the right given to us. We and better for the assailants; tiser, dated February 28, 2013 Printed in Canada should consider what the men they serve rather to encour- some of the quotes say that it is those who are “peaceable would “hoodwink” the unsus- Telephone: (207) 454-3561 who founded this country, and age than to prevent homicides, pecting reader into thinking the (207) 454-0484 the ones who wrote the second for an unarmed man may be citizens” and those that use arms “at individual discretion” federal budget SEQUESTER Fax: (207) 454-3458 amendment said the amend- attacked with greater confi- plan has been created by the Website: ment means. dence than an armed man.” are the ones who should carry arms. Those who should be dis- Tea Party. http://www.thecalaisadvertiser.com/ “I ask, Sir, what is the mi- —Thomas Jefferson It has been revealed that it E-mail ads to:advertising@ litia? It is the whole people. “Arms discourage and keep armed are “only those who are neither inclined nor determined was President Obama and his thecalaisadvertiser.com To disarm the people is the the invader and plunderer in minions who conceived the E-mail letters to: letters@ best and most effectual way to awe, and preserve order in the to commit crimes.” To top this all off, here are Sequester Plan, orchestrated thecalaisadvertiser.com enslave them.” -George Ma- world as well as property. . . its writing and signed it into E-mail events to: events@ son, Co-author of the Second Horrid mischief would ensue some final thought provoking quotes: law (albeit with some congres- thecalaisadvertiser.com Amendment were the law-abiding deprived sional cooperation). “A militia, when properly of the use of them.”—Thomas “What country can preserve its liberties if their rulers are It’s a rather common piece USPS-082760 formed, are in fact the peo- Paine (tactic) of misinformation ple themselves …” - Richard “Arms in the hands of citi- not warned from time to time Periodicals paid in Calais, 04619 that their people preserve the shamefully promoted by those Postmaster: Henry Lee zens may be used at individual who oppose the principles of “Those who hammer their discretion… in private self-de- spirit of resistance. Let them Send address changes to take arms.”- Thomas Jeffer- the Tea Party to tell lies and The Calais Advertiser, Inc., guns into plowshares will plow fense …” – John Adams other forms of falsehoods in for those who do not.”- Thomas “The Constitution shall nev- son P.O. Box 660, “The people never give up an effort to discredit that move- Calais, ME 04619. Jefferson er be construed….to prevent ment. Those whom I know in “And that the said Consti- the people of the United States their liberties but under some delusion.” -Edmund Burke the Tea Party are hardwork- SUBSCRIPTIONS: tution be never construed to who are peaceable citizens ing, honest and self-reliant. It authorize Congress to infringe from keeping their own arms” “They that give up essential In County liberty to obtain a little tem- would behoove, therefore, the 1 year: $47 / 6 months: $24 the just liberty of the Press, or – Samuel Adams, folks running the Advertiser the rights of Conscience; or porary safety deserve neither Out-of-County “Are we at last brought to to chide the President instead 1 year: $52 / 6 months $27 to prevent the people of the such humiliating and debasing liberty nor safety.” -Ben Franklin of the Tea Party to stop HIS Online 1 Year: $50 United States, who are peace- degradation, that we cannot be sequester plan. Online 6 months: $26 able citizens, from keeping trusted with arms for our de- To read more about what the Founding Fathers said about Unless, perhaps, you want to All subscriptions must be their own arms; …”- Samuel fense? Where is the difference amend the cartoon to suggest paid in advance. Adams between having our arms in the right to bear arms, read the Newsstand price: $1.25 per copy. Federalist Paper no. 28 & 46 it was President Bush’s fault. “To preserve liberty, it is es- possession and under our di- Then your credibility will cer- sential that the whole body of rection and having them under at: federalist, or at the Library The Calais Advertiser will not be responsible of Congress website: memory. tainly be sealed in the toilet. for any errors that occur in advertisements. the people always possess arms the management of Congress? Richard Clock When an error occurs, we will upon request and be taught alike, especially If our defense be the real object loc.gov publish that part of the advertisement in -Mariah Curtis which the error occurs, if the error affects when young, how to use them.” of having those arms, in whose the value of the advertisement. -Richard Henry Lee Pembroke PAGE 5 Schoodic International Sculpture Symposium Selects Calais as Part of Tour Trail

By Kaileigh Deacon in Eastern Maine, according the sculptors create their works on a tour route that will attract for all of us as a community to to the Symposium’s website. with granite. The artist who people from everywhere.” work together,” Barnes said. Calais was chosen to be one The upcoming symposium is responsible for the Calais The project will require the The project will require the of the last homes to a sculpture will be the 5th putting a total sculpture will first visit the community to raise $12,000 in community as a whole to come from the Schoodic International of 27 sculptures on the coasts town to come up with a design non-city funds for the work and together and not just for fund- Sculpture Symposium (SISS). of Washington and Hancock for the sculpture. installation of the sculpture. raising but to get the City ready It was only one of six towns Counties. “This opportunity fits in The Calais City Council autho- for the sculpture. Barnes is chosen for the 2014 additions to The upcoming Symposium perfectly with our current and rized Barnes to sign the letter working on creating a com- the Down East Coastal Trail. will be held at Prospect Harbor future plans as the City of of acceptance at Thursday’s mittee to help with the project The SISS is a biennial event in August of 2014. The Sym- Calais,” city Manager Diane Council meeting. “We have and welcomes all volunteers to that brings together artists, visi- posium brings artists from all Barnes said. “By being one of some very active groups like get involved. To help with the tors, and communities to create over the world to Maine for a the communities selected, Cal- the CDRC and CIM and this project you can contact Diane a public sculpture collection 6 week symposium in which ais will be one of the last stops project presents a great way Barnes at 454-2521 ext. 11.

Washington County Crowd at Maine Maritime OUR MISTAKE! The Calais Advertiser printed the following headline in Academy Reception the February 21 issue of the paper, “Calais Poised to “Jump the Gun” on Freedom of Access Act.” Bangor Daily News requested the list of those Calais residents having a concealed weapon permit. The list was not given to the Bangor Daily News. We apologize for any confusion this headline caused.

On page 8 of last week’s paper in the article “Exploring Primitives with Lori and Amy” we made an error in Amy’s name. It should have read “Amy DiCenzo, not DiC enzo.

Daylight Saving Time Begins on March 10 SPRING FORWARD! Daylight Saving Time offi- cially begins at 2:00 a.m. on Sunday, March 10, 2013. Best put all your clocks forward one hour before you go to bed The Maine Maritime Academy Alumni Association held its legislative reception in Augusta on Febru- on Saturday night, March 9, ary 26, and the Washington County crowd in the room gathered for a photo. Captain Robert Peacock or else you’ll be an hour late ‘71, center, of Lubec and Eastport is chair of MMA’s Board of Trustees. Left to right are legislators Rep. Beth Turner, Rep. Katherine Cassidy, Sen.Dave Burns and Rep. Ken Fredette, the House Minor- for whatever you may have ity Leader. Danforth native Fredette graduated from both East Grand High School and University of planned on Sunday. Maine at Machias. (Submitted photo).

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Eastport Health Care Inc. and education for newborn dental In addition, Calais Regional intervention is needed to make EHC CEO Holly Gartmayer- Calais Regional Hospital have needs. “Get a Great Start” of- Medical Services pediatricians, a difference. Getting a great DeYoung said. “This was a joined together to co-sponsor fers all newborns born at CRH Ann Simmons, M.D. and David start from birth for dental needs collaborative effort with Calais a program called “Get a Great take home materials for dental Walter, M.D. will provide the is innovative and likely to dra- Regional Hospital to reach out Start,” a newborn dental health needs such as Spiffies Clean- dental kits to all their newborn matically reduce the incidences to all parents of newborns to program. ing and Teething Tooth wipes, patients who were not born at of teeth problems for children help make a difference in their The program began with which naturally both soothes CRH. in Washington County. children’s dental health.” Eastport Health Care dental inflamed gums and protects “Children’s teeth are meant to “We here at Eastport Health For more information on this hygienist Sue Drew who saw a teeth from being infected with last for a lifetime, and a healthy Care are pleased that we can program contact Sue Drew, need to link the newborn dental cavity causing bacteria and smile is important to a child’s be a part of this program,” RDH, at 853-6001. needs with the “ Maine, From also a finger brush. Newborn self-esteem,” Drew said. “With the First Tooth” program. parents also get to take home proper early care, a balanced “Get a Great Start” is funded a complete guide to baby teeth diet and regular dental visits, by a grant from the Wal-Mart health, and a referral form to their teeth can remain healthy Foundation. be brought to the dental office and strong.” Meet Your Match Many hospitals do not pro- of the parents’ choice when the It has become more apparent vide any take home materials or child is ready. over the last decade that early By Kaileigh Deacon to be,” Emerson laughed. The Career Center provides many It can be difficult to find the services to those who take ad- right match for you but Wash- vantage of them. They offer ington County Community Col- scholarships to help students pay lege and the Career Center are for school, and help pay for day partnering up to help you find the care so single parents can attend perfect job for you. school. They also help people For the eighth year running looking for careers acquire skills WCCC and the Career Center are they need, help create resumes, holding their eighth annual Ca- and help pair job seekers with reer Fair. The Fair started initially potential employers. in Machias but there was such an The previous Career Fairs interest that they added another have been popular with the low- one in Calais. The goal of this est year being last year with 26 Career Fair is to help local busi- exhibitors and 55 registered job Includes Complimentary Maintenance Plan For 2 Years. nesses find local employees. seekers. This year’s fair has al- Covers normal factory scheduled service. Plan is 2 years or 25k miles, whichever comes first. The new Toyota vehicle cannot be part of a rental or commercial fleet or a livery or The unemployment rate in ready peaked a lot of interest with taxi vehicle. See participating Toyota dealer for details. Washington County as of De- local businesses: Calais Regional cember 2012 was 10% higher Hospital, WalMart, Border Pa- than the State average of 7.3%. trol, Department of Health and 2013 Tacoma In the 11 years from 2000 to Human Services, Washington 2013 RAV4 LE 4WD Access Cab 4x4 2011 the City of Calais’ unem- County Community College, • Manual Trans. Lease Starting at ployment rate went from 7.1% State Police, National Guard, MSRP $25,920 MSRP $26,195 Lease Starting at Stk #13132 Stk #13109 to 11.5% well above the state and several construction firms, $259/mo. 0.0%w w $233/mo. average. “We are trying to get the already registering for tables. $1,999 Cash or EW! $1,999 Cash or word out about job opportunities The Career Fair will be held Trade due at w w N Trade due at Inception Inception in Washington County,” Dodie at Washington County Com- ! w w Emerson of the Career Center munity College on March 28 NEW F said. from 10am-2pm. Any businesses . . The Career Center does more wishing to register for space can than just career fairs though It is contact Dodie Emerson at 255- Y Y Purchase Price a year round continuing project. 1933 for more information. Any o I o $24,961 It is located in the Community job seekers wishing to register Purchase All leases based on 36 month, 36,000 miles. 15 cent per mile penalty over College in Calais but the Career can also contact Emerson or the Price 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. Based on Center is from more than just Calais Career Center. Prior to the $24,569 Tier 1+ credit. Offer expires 3/13/13. All leases based on 36 month, 36,000 miles. 15 cent per mile penalty k N k students. It is for anyone who Career Fair job seekers can meet over 36,000. No security deposit, tax, title, and $175 doc fee extra. Toy- needs help with school or jobs. ota bonus lease cash and coupons included in down payment if appli- s s with the employees at the Career cable. Based on Tier 1+ credit. Offer expires 3/13/13. 2012 Corolla S “Think of the Career Center as Center to help with preparing o o • Auto Trans. • Pwr Options your office while you are job resumes, selecting appropriate A MSRP $21,732 Lease Starting at f f Stk #12328 searching,” Emerson said. attire, and how to talk to potential 2013 Tundra $229/mo. “We joke that we’re the best employers. • Double Cab • 4x4 H H EW! kept secret, but we don’t want Lease Starting at N $1,450 MSRP $33,520 o N o Cash or Stk #13123 $287/mo. Trade due at $1,999 Cash or u u Inception NEW! Trade due at Has your hearing Inception l l Purchase C Price t t $18,990 slipped away? All leases based on 36 month, 36,000 miles. 15 cent per mile penalty over o o 36,000. No security deposit, tax, title, and $175 doc fee extra. Toyota bonus lease cash and coupons included in down payment if applicable. n I n Based on Tier 1+ credit. Offer expires 3/13/13. . . You’ll be amazed at how much c c 2012 Camry SE more fun life can be when you N • 4-Cyl • Auto Trans • Moonroof Hearinghear it all. Call Testing us NOW! Lease Starting at Purchase Price $28,941 o o MSRP $25,570 Stk #12406 All leases based on 36 month, 36,000 miles. 15 cent per mile penalty /mo. Hearing Aids over 36,000. No security deposit, tax, title, and $175 doc fee extra. Toy- m m $199 $2,100 Cash or ota bonus lease cash and coupons included in down payment if applica- Trade due at ble. Based on Tier 1+ credit. Offer expires 3/13/13. G NEW! Inception Acadia Hearing Center AVAILABLE David A. Cuthbertson, Au.D., CCC-A UP TO 60 Toll Free: 1-888-667-4014 MONTHS Purchase Price ON $22,992

All leases based on 36 month, 36,000 miles. 15 cent per mile penalty SELECT over 36,000. No security deposit, tax, title, and $175 doc fee extra. We’ll be at Treworgyth Pharmacy in Calais onth Toyota bonus lease cash and coupons included in down payment if ap- MODELS! plicable. Based on Tier 1+ credit. Offer expires 3/13/13. ‡’ƒ”–‹ ‹’ƒ–‡™‹–ŠƒŽŽƒŒ‘”‹•—”ƒ ‡•ƒ†ƒˆϔ‹‹–›’Žƒ•Friday, March 8 Ćēĉ Friday, March 29 Call for an appointment today! Saturday times also available by arrangement. Visit Our Showroom: Dr. Cuthbertson is the ONLY Audiologist Mon.-Fri. 8am - 5:30pm, Sat. 8am - 3pm seeing patients in the Calais area View Our Entire Inventory On-line: www.YorksofHoulton.com 315 North Street, Houlton 1-800-427-9675 or 538-3040 Member, St. Croix Valley Chamber of Commerce On the web at www.AcadiaHearing.com GET APPROVED FOR FINANCING ON-LINE AT www.YorksofHoulton.com :HDOVRKDYHRIÀFHVLQ(OOVZRUWK %DQJRU “Start with Trust”® - Better Business Bureau Accredited A+ PAGE 7 Calais City Council Meeting

By Kaileigh Deacon request for the grant. St. Croix College Aspirations only needed to authorize her Council and School Committee The second item up for Pub- Ceremony. to sign the letter of accep- meeting for March 14 at 5:00 The Calais City Council lic Hearing was the Special The Committees then pre- tance for the SISS. The project p.m. in Council chambers. The met for their final meeting in Amusement permit for Jo’s sented. The Property Commit- would require an investment Council also appointed council February on Thursday. Mayor Diner on Main Street. Jo’s re- tee talked about the continuing of $12,000 but not from City members Artie Mingo, Billy Marianne Moore called the quested a Special Amusement work being done to get the 4 funds. It would all be money Howard, and Chris Bernardini meeting to order before the Permit to allow live acoustic Wheeler trails running through generated by funds and grants. to be part of the joint council in council approved the consent music to be played in the front Calais. They are working to- The Council authorized Barnes the works for Calais, Bailyville, agenda. window. The request went to ward getting permission from to sign the acceptance letter. and Eastport. The next order of business public hearing before being the Moosehorn to have the trails The Council also approved The last item was reviewing was to open the floor up for approved by the Council. run through their property. The of the use of money from the the Downtown Ordinance. The the two public hearings on The meeting moved onto Economic Committee was the Dawson fund to provide the Council discussed whether to the agenda .The first was the old business with the City only other to present and they Princeton airport with the extra do away with the ordinance CDBG infrastructure grant. The Manager’s Report. Barnes told told the Council about the RFP $3000 they requested at the completely or if it could be grant would go toward rebuild- the council about the bereave- (request for proposal) to get the joint council meeting as well revised to work better. After ing the pipe lines and sewers on ment training she attended with ball rolling on the branding of as the annual $4000 provided discussion the Council decided King Street and Chapel Street. the Calais Fire-EMS. The train- the City. every year making a total of to table the topic until the Plan- The City would be asking for ing was to help the Fire-EMS New business was addressed $7000. They authorized the ning Board had presented its $1 million in grant money personnel dealing with family next. Diane Barnes told the Calais Fire-EMS to apply for suggestions. which would require the city members of a loved one who council about the Schoodic money from the Bureau of The council will meet again to provide a 25% match. The has passed. Barnes praised International Sculpture Sym- Highway Safety Grant to pur- on March 14 at 6pm in Council Council sent the idea to public the Fire-EMS and the trainers posium’s acceptance of Calais chase two new Temponic lap- Chambers. hearing before voting to autho- for the quality of the train- as a location for the end of their tops for the Ambulances. They rize Diane Barnes to send the ing. She also talked about the tour. Barnes said the Council also scheduled a tentative joint

Economic Committee CHS Drama Club Meets to Discuss RFP High School One-Act Entry March 6 and 7 Calais High School Drama a child placed for adoption. pagne. Tickets are available at By Kaileigh Deacon reached the Council will club will perform its entry The show stars senior Kris- the door for $4.00 adults and then have 60 days to make a for the Maine Principals’ As- ten Champagne as the social $2.00 students. The show will The Economic Committee decision on which proposal sociation One-Act Festival on worker and sophomore, Brooke be performed during the week- held a brief meeting before to accept. Once the proposal Wednesday, March 6 at 7 pm Smith as the mother, Luellen end of March 8 and 9 at Bangor the City Council meeting on is accepted, the selected com- and Thursday, March 7 at 7:30 James. High School. For further infor- Thursday in Council Cham- pany will make a presentation pm at the high school. The The cast is supported by stage mation, contact director, Ann bers. There was only one item to the public and Council play, FINAL PLACEMENT, is managers David Townsend Skriletz at 454-2591. on the agenda the examina- at a Council meeting. The a highly charged two-character and Glenda Francis, lighting tion of the template for the company selected will have story about a child protec- operator Trent Stevens, and Request for Proposal. 6 months to complete the tive worker and the mother of prop manager, Thomas Cham- The Request for Proposal is project. to solicit bids for the brand- The Economic Committee ing and website development will be holding a meeting at Feed the birds with help from Ace. Shelving Unit 99 54" x 36". 4 shelves. of the city. Chris Steele put WCCC to determine what Chrome plated. 250 lb. together a template of the people look for when they 99 99 99 99 99 99 39 capacity per shelf. 5603915 3 7 ® 14 8 8 8 RFP and presented a copy to move to Calais. They want to 2-in-1 3 Lb. Nyjer Bird Seed 20 Lb. 20 Lb. Wild 7 Lb. Premium Hummingbird Feeder Bird Feeder Attracts finches and Sunflower Seed Bird Food Songbird Seed Holds up to 8 oz. of nectar. the Economic Committee for make that information more Holds 1.8 lbs. of smaller songbirds. 81121 81995 81053 4 feeding stations. Bee seed. 8168841 81076 guard. 88880 their discussion and sugges- available and accessible to Bird seed Hummingbird Nectar sold separately. Concentrate, 8 Oz., tions. those people and the cur- 87504...$1.49 The Committee reviewed rent citizens of Calais. The ¢ the RFP to create a rough draft Committee will meet again 99 High Energy making sure the wording car- on March 14 at 5:00 p.m. in Suet 11-3/4 oz. ried what they wanted across Council Chambers before the 80795 to the companies who would City Council meeting. submit proposals. One item the committee agreed on was to specify that the company kept all proposed design in line with the surrounding communities on both sides of the border. They agreed that Ace Rewards members get Instant Savings right in the store! *Instant Savings amount available as mail-in savings for non Ace Rewards members. Tax is charged on sale price before application of Instant Savings. Instant Savings and maintaining regional continu- mail-in savings available from 3/1/13 through 3/31/13. Must present Rewards card for Instant Savings. ity was important. NEWATACE! The goal is to have the Re- $ $ Sale 3.99 Sale 4.49 99 YOUR CHOICE ¢ 49 99 $ with $ with quest for Proposal out after Ea. - 2 card* - 1.50card* ® ® 4 ® ® 99 2 3 Granite Gold Granite Gold the Committee and Council’s Fabuloso Cleaner Glass Cleaner CLR Calcium, Lime You You Polish Daily Cleaner 22 oz., Lavender or 19 oz. 1005412 & Rust Remover Pay 99 Pay 99 next meeting March 14 so Ocean Paradise scent. 28 oz., removes calcium, Ea. 24 oz., for granite 24 oz., for granite and natural 1500883, 1500891 rust, lime and other stains 1 2 and natural stone. stone. Environmentally friendly. they can receive bids by the from glass, tile, fiberglass, Windex® Bathroom or Drano® Max 1491455 1491083 ceramic. 10264 Kitchen Multi-Surface Gel Clog Remover tentative April 5 deadline. Touch-Up Cleaner 32 oz., thicker formula 10 oz. 1501386, 1501378 clings to clogs. 4135463 After the deadline has been Limit 1 at this price. Limit 1 at this price.

ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Turn your cleaning to-do list into a to-done list. Spring Spruce Up CP1 1130306_8PG, 005, Versions: FN,NR,NRCT,NW PRIMARY CARE • BEHAVIORAL HEALTH • XRAY LAB • PODIATRY • DENTISTRY • NEPHROLOGY 295 North St., Calais CALL 853-6001 for Appointment The helpful place (207) 454-2309 Hours: Monday to Friday 7AM to 6PM We accept all insurance, MaineCare, Medicare Saturday: 7AM to 5PM / Sunday 9AM to 4PM and sliding fee for those without insurance PAGE 8 PAWS Will Host 3rd Community Cat Meeting on March 10th at 2pm

Every five years, one un- a valiant effort to care for them- you believe it? They still love spayed free roaming female selves and their offspring, these people after all they have been cat and her offspring is capable cats don’t come to outdoor life through!” And people love This poster was of producing 20,000 more off- with the strong survival skills them. PAWS volunteers have created by Tegan spring. Sadly, it is estimated of feral cats. To w n s e n d , a facilitated adoptions for close student at East- that 4 out of 5 kittens born The more fortunate cats come to 300 socialized stray cats in to PAWS flea ridden or covered port Elementary outdoors cannot survive and just the last two years. School, as part of that keeps the population down. with ticks and burdocks and in When the number of PAWS a poster art con- The kittens that survive against serious need of a bath. At this intakes doubled in 2011, the test for PAWS all odds can be socialized, fixed time of year, they often suffer organization decided to take ac- TNR program run and adopted if they are caught from frostbite as well. Others tion on both fronts. As Zwing- in collaboration at a very early age, but most are weak from malnourishment man-Bagley sees it: “We’re a with Alley Cat Al- are left to fend for themselves. and dehydration and sick, espe- tiny shelter with big goals in lies for National Over time, unsocialized cats, cially the kittens whose immune mind. Working on both sides Feral Cat Day. also known as ferals, establish systems are not well developed, Students learned of this problem puts us in the about the plight colonies where they have a and “kitten season” is a thing forefront of the animal welfare of the past with unseasonably of feral cats and source of food at a working movement.” In December of they were asked to waterfront, an established busi- warm early winter and spring 2011, PAWS co-hosted a grass- create poster art ness, a recreational site or a weather resulting in kittens be- roots meeting with Humane So- to reflect the chal- Good Samaritan’s home. Adult ing born all year. Still other cats ciety of the United State/Maine lenge. Meeting feral cats do not belong in tradi- are downtrodden and seriously to document the free roaming and TNR notices tional shelters where they are at malnourished or dehydrated cat challenge in Calais and join will be placed in risk of being euthanized. They and many are injured, some together diverse groups of con- prominent places did not come to this existence severely from car accidents or around the city cerned citizens who were criti- to keep residents by choice, their home is out- attacks by predators, and they cally important to the success of doors and they deserve humane require urgent medical care. abreast of pro- any program. In Calais, a small, gram activities. care and treatment. The plight A no/kill, all volunteer orga- dedicated and experienced of feral cats is only one part of nization, PAWS Brave Hearts group of volunteers began the community cat challenge, faces this reality every day as working on a plan to address however. they care for stray cats that are this crisis as a way of reducing Many free roaming cats begin brought to the door by animal the suffering that these ani- inhumane, unenforceable and ing the size and improving the life in homes before they are control for transitional care and mals were experiencing. Last expensive approaches to this health of the colonies, provid- lost or abandoned – yes, left adoption. According to PAWS October, PAWS partnered with challenge – from colony re- ing more predictable colony behind in homes, yards, fields, President, Cheryl Zwingman Alley Cat Allies, a preeminent moval or euthanization to feed- care and reducing the nuisance boxes or carriers – even when it Bagley, “Many people ask nationwide organization that ing bans. Only one approach, behaviors that accompany a is below zero and above eighty us how we do what we do. advocates for humane treatment Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) colony of cats struggling to degrees. The vast majority of They see this as a grim reality. of all cats, especially feral cats, has become the accepted best survive. In the long run, the these cats are also unspayed or That’s one way of looking at to celebrate National Feral Day. practice for addressing this colony size decreases and care- unneutered and they continue to it, but these animals seek our City Kitties Deserve Better was challenge in a humane, af- givers are able to keep an eye reproduce. Although they make care and our affection. Can born from this collaboration. fordable and effective man- on the health and well being PAWS hosted community meet ner. In essence, this approach of the cats. They can quickly ups in Calais and Eastport as documents the presence of free identify newcomers who need a way of educating the public roaming cats that live in colo- to be sterilized and vaccinated. Eastport Pets about this crisis as well as the nies where they have access The PAWS board has already to food and water. Volunteers Carrying a FULL SELECTION OF PET SUPPLIES progress that the organization initiated activities such as kit- had already made in saving notify people in high-impact ten roundups within known cats’ lives. This was, after all, neighborhoods where they colonies to ensure that young DOGS • CATS • BIRDS • SMALL ANIMALS a community challenge that plan to humanely trap cats and kittens have opportunities for SELF-WASH TUB OPEN YEAR ROUND • NAIL TRIMMING required community action and bring them to veterinarians to socialization and adoption. Stop in to check out our LOW PRICES on TOP brand food! the City of Calais was ready to be sterilized, vaccinated against PAWS’ current work in Calais rabies, ear tipped and returned NUTRO • NATURAL BALANCE • ROYAL CANIN • MERRICK support PAWS’ ambitious goal is focused on the downtown to sterilize more than 100 free to their colonies. Socialized colony – bounded by North cats that are part of the colony 89 Water St., Eastport, Sunday: 12-4 roaming cats in Calais in one St., Garfield St., South St and Monday: 10-5 year. are candidates for adoption into Washington St. The next TNR 207-853-0099 Closed Tuesday & Wednesday Over the past several de- new homes. activities will be performed on [email protected] Thursday & Friday: 10-5 cades, local communities have The short-term benefits of Monday and Tuesday, March Check us out on Facebook! Saturday: 10-4 tried a number of ineffective, this approach include reduc- 11th and 12th in preparation for the spay/neuter clinic that week. Residents in that vi- cinity are asked to keep their indoor/outdoor cats inside on

Class space is those two days and to consider New Program limited. the use of a breakaway collar if for Fall 2013 their cat is persistent or a true Apply today! escape artist. Over the coming months, One College Drive, Calais, ME 04619 (207) 454-1000 PAWS will keep the community informed about this process WCCC is proud to announce our new partnership with Central Maine through a variety of means, including public service an- nouncements on the radio and Community College to offer an Associates in Applied Science degree in the local TV station, newspaper notices and posters, all under the name City Kitties Deserve

Better. The success of this ini- Criminal Justice tiative depends on participation from the broader community Some career options include: Options to and that is the purpose of the transfer into upcoming meeting, which is   Bachelor designed to be informative and Local & State Police Court Officer to answer questions and ad- Degree dress any concerns that people  Game Warden  Career/Technical available. have. Please join us on Sunday, Education Teacher March 10 at 2pm at the Calais  Border Protection

Regional Hospital Classroom

to talk about the community cat Call or stop by the campus to speak with an admissions counselor. challenge. FMI in advance or if you are unable to attend this meeting and wish to receive Apply online: www.wccc.me.edu additional information, voice concerns or sign up to volun- Check us out on Facebook! www.facebook.com/discoverwccc teer, feel free to call PAWS at 454-7662. WCCC is an EO/AA Employer PAGE 9 Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act Next Step Domestic Violence will soon be sent to President people whose lives have been Project is excited about the out- Barack Obama for enactment affected by domestic abuse. come of yesterday’s House of and we look forward to the Last year, Next Step served over VIP Sells Parts Side of Representatives decisive vote continued support yet vari- 1,000 individuals and received to pass an inclusive Violence ous changes that this bill will almost 3,000 hotline calls. We Business to O’Reilly Against Women Act reautho- include such as increased as- would not be able to provide rization (S. 47). It has been sistance for LGBT, immigrant, these services and aid these 500 days since the landmark and Native individuals. individuals without continued By Kaileigh Deacon model the store. The services Violence Against Women Act Next Step, a non-profit or- support from our community, of O’Reilly’s will increase over expired, and today victims of ganization founded in 1993, state, and federal government. VIP Parts, Tire, and Service what VIP offered. “Our inven- domestic violence, sexual as- is a full-service, free-standing Next Step’s toll-free, 24-hour is undergoing some major tory should increase four times sault, stalking and teen dating domestic violence project serv- hotline number is 1-800-315- changes over the next several over what we offered as VIP,” violence stand triumphant. The ing Washington and Hancock 5579. months. As of January first VIP Hatch said. They will also be passage of this bipartisan bill Counties. Its mission is to no longer will be responsible able to get what parts they don’t will protect all victims of inti- support and empower people for selling auto parts. They have in a more timely fashion mate partner violence and hold whose lives are affected by do- have sold that portion of their according to Hatch. all perpetrators accountable. mestic violence, while striving business to O’Reilly Auto They will also branch out We applaud the 286 Representa- to prevent and end the cycle of Parts. into delivering parts rather than tives for their spirited belief to domestic violence through edu- This is a chain wide change just selling them in store. They provide justice for all and we cation and social change. The with all VIP Parts stores becom- will offer delivery of parts to stand with the 78 Senators and Next Step provides a 24-hour ing O’Reilly. VIP, however, is garages and businesses. more than 1,300 advocacy or- crisis hotline, emergency shel- still going to operate their tire While the two businesses will ganizations who annually serve ter, transitional housing, support and service business and in still be under the same roof they 1.3 million victims of domestic groups, and training, consulta- Calais like in many locations will each maintain their own and sexual violence. The bill tion, and systems advocacy to under the same roof as O’Reilly independence with separate Auto Parts. staff and names. According According to Calais gen- to Hatch customers have been eral manager Chris Hatch big worried about parts they bought changes are coming to the with VIP that had warranties. store. Before the change over “We will still honor warranties CONVENIENCE + INTEGRITY VIP had intended an expansion on VIP parts,” Hatch assures of the work bays from 3 to six customers. adding to the amount of work While smaller changes are The First is now open in Bangor! they can take on. Where this already in the works and the will be a separate entity now, members of the parts section Hatch says he believes the of VIP are already employees plans for the bay expansion are of O’Reilly Auto Parts, the still on slate to continue. major changes will start to With the introduction of the happen within the next several O’Reilly business there will months. The O’Reilly name be changes on the parts side won’t appear until the conver- as well. According to Hatch sion is complete and operating within the next several months to O’Reilly standards, Hatch O’Reilly will come in and re- explained.

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Garrett Babbs, P.A. at St. Croix Regional Family Health Center is now Next time you’re in Bangor – whether accepting new patients. If you, family members or friends are looking Hartow St. Garrett Babbs, P.A. at St. Croix Regional Family Health Center is now for business or pleasure – you’ll be glad State St.Stetson Square for a primaryGarrett care Babbs, provider P.A. at St. Croix Regional Family Health Center is Central St. accepting new patients. If you, family members or friends are looking to know The First has opened a downtown French St. fornow a primaryaccepting care new provider patients. If you, family members or friends branch at 145 Exchange Street! Here, our Call Now For An Appointment State St. are looking for a primary care provider experienced Bangor team will welcome Pine St. 207-796-5503Call Now For An Appointment York St. Hammond St. 207-796-5503 you with the same personable service, Exchange St.

Call Now For positive attitude and respect you know Oak St. Monday-Wednesday 8 am to 5 pm Penobscot River ThursdayAn Monday-WednesdayAppointment 8 am to 7 pm 8 am to 5 pm and appreciate at home. Hancock St. Friday Thursday8 am -12 8 am am to 7 pm Main St. 207-796-5503Friday 8 am -12 am The new Bangor branch also offers

Same Day & Urgent Care the community: Water St. Broad St. Monday-WednesdaySame Day & Urgent Care 8 am to 5 pm appointmentsappointments are usually are usually available available Washington St. Thursday 8 am to 7 pm ULocal lending authority Most insurancesMost insurances accepted accepted Friday 8 am -12 am UIn-branch decision makers We offerWe a offerfull rangea full range of primary of primary care care services services for for adultsadults andand children, children, UEasy-to-understand products and pricing includingincluding preventative preventative care care and and diagnosis diagnosis and and treatment treatment of of acute acute and and chronicchronic illnesses. illnesses.Same Most Most Daylaboratory laboratory & Urgent tests tests Care can can appointmentsbe be drawn drawn atat our our location, location, We hope to see you there! makingmaking our services our services convenient convenient for for you! you! are usually available

Come seeMost our insurancesfriendly and professional accepted staff for Come see our friendly and professional staff for quality care without the long wait! FIRST TO OPEN: We offer a full SCRFHCquality range is ofcarean primaryequal without opportunity care the services provider long andforwait! employeradults and children, Drive-ups open at 7:00 a.m. SCRFHC is an equal opportunity provider and employer 145 Exchange Street including preventative care and diagnosis and treatment of acute Monday-Friday Bangor, Maine and chronic illnesses. Most laboratory tests can be drawn at our 207.974.5001 location, making our services convenient for you! Bangor U Bar Harbor U Blue Hill U Boothbay Harbor U Calais U Camden U Damariscotta U Eastport Come see our friendly and professional staff for Ellsworth U Northeast Harbor U Rockland U Rockport U Southwest Harbor U Waldoboro U Wiscasset quality care without the long wait! SCRFHC is an equal opportunity provider and employer A Division of The First Bancorp U 800.564.3195 U www.TheFirst.com U Member FDIC PAGE 10 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MARCH 7, 2013 Baileyville from 7:00 a.m. to Program for the evening will 1st Monday of the Month: 9:30 a.m. Adults $7. Spon- be Fabric Painting with Joanne Caregiver Support Group sored by Riverside Rebekah Spencer. Refreshments will be meets at the Maine Seacoast Lodge #140. served. Public welcomed. Mission in Cherryfield at 2:00 MARCH 11: Diabetic Edu- MARCH 21: Church Supper p.m. Contact number is 546- cation and Support Group at at United Methodist Church, 4456. 6:00 p.m. at Eastport Health- 849 Main St., Calais at 5:00 Mondays and Wednes- care. FMI contact Shelly at p.m. Baked beans, casseroles, days in March: Spring Yoga 454-7608. homemade pies, rolls, coffee, classes at St. Anne’s Episco- MARCH 13: At 5:30 p.m. tea. pal Church. Monday at 10:00 (U.S. time) – Reading Group: MARCH 21: CHS Band An- a.m., no charge. Wednesdays “The Sea, The Sea” by Iris nual Spaghetti Supper from at 10:00 a.m., $3 fee. Ques- Murdoch. Calais Bookshop, 4:40 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. at Cal- tions? Call 454-7341. 405 Main St. For more infor- ais Congregational Church. mation, call 454-1110. Chinese Raffle with tons of MARCH 14: Support and items! This does not include yard sales. We ask that you limit the information to 25 words or less. Education Group for Women MARCH 27: Seniority Local Author diagnosed with breast cancer Breakfast Club will meet at All Calendar submissions MUST BE E-MAILED TO from 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Wickachee Restaurant at 7:00 Helps Restock [email protected] in Mona Van Wart’s office at a.m. Deadline for all submissions is 8:00 AM Tuesday Morning CRH. FMI contact Mona at MARCH 28: Calais Area Job Libraries 454-3906. Fair from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 MARCH 8: Third Annual MARCH 9: Look Good, MARCH 14: The Maine Ed- p.m. at Washington County Damaged by Passages Dessert Auction at Feel Better Group Sessions at ucational Opportunity Center Community College gymna- 6:00 p.m. at the Cobscook CRH classroom at 24 Hospital will be hosting a FREE work- sium. No cost event! Register Hurricane Community Learning Center Lane from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 shop, Essentials of College contact Dodie at 255-1933. in Trescott. FMI call 207-255- p.m. FMI or register contact Planning for adults 19 & over Registration required. Light Sandy 1468. Passages in Washington Mona at 454-3906. at the Machias CareerCenter, lunch provided. Snow date County now has its office at: MARCH 10: March Break- 53 Prescott Drive, Suite 1 at March 29. UMaine Machias/Torrey 101. fast at Odd Fellows’ Hall in 10 a.m. To register or for more ONGOING: information, call 1-800-281- -Wednesdays: AL-ANON 3703 or visit us on the web at meets at 6:30 p.m. in the old look who’s having a birthday http://meoc.maine.edu. Calais Hospital basement. MARCH 15: Music concert -Fridays: Caregiver Support th at Pembroke Public Library, group at Machias Veterans’ march 9 221 Old County Road fr om Home meets first Friday of 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Dona- every month at 2:00 p.m. Con- tions benefit the library. tact Lisa at 255-0162 FMI. MARCH 15: Seniority -Mondays - Weekly com- Group will meet for a movie puter tutorials beginning at at 3:00 p.m. at CRH class- Lincoln Memorial Library in room. Soda and popcorn pro- Dennysville 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. vided. Call Mary at 454-9262 Open and free to all. to attend. -Saturdays: Shape-Note Calais, ME, February 20 MARCH 16: Fish Chowder singing at the Cobscook Com- – Books by former Calais resi- Supper at Princeton Rod & munity Learning Center, first dent Krista Tibbs are on their Gun Club at 5:30 p.m. Drinks Saturday of every month from way to New York City as part and gingerbread included. 2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Potluck of the effort to restock libraries MARCH 16: Public Supper supper after. All levels of ex- destroyed by Hurricane Sandy. at Parish Hall in Dennysville perience welcome. Tibbs’ novel, “The Neurology at 5:00 p.m. Boiled Dinner. -3rd Saturday of Each of Angels”, has been shipped 726-4676. Month: Calais Chapter of after being vetted by Indie MARCH 20: Diabetic Edu- the American Sewing Guild Authors for Hurricane Sandy cation and Support Group at meets at the Second Baptist Libraries, a group established 6:00 p.m. at CRH Health Ser- Church, Church Street, Calais in November 2012 by author vices Building “Old Facility.” at 10:00 a.m. FMI call Irene at K. S. Brooks. There are over FMI contact Shelly at 454- 454-2422. seventy authors from all over 7608. 1st Thursday of the Month: the world participating in the MARCH 20: St. Croix Inter- WCDA will meet at the Ma- group, and over 200 books national Quilters will be meet- chias CareerCenter and by have already been received by ing at the Calais Methodist video-conference at WCCC libraries in need in the tri-state We Love You Dad! Homes Rec Center on Palmer President’s Conference Room area of Connecticut, New Jer- Lane in Calais at 6:00 p.m. from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. sey, and New York. “This is a great opportunity to connect libraries in need to authors willing to donate books. We work closely with the library systems to make certain they receive the genres Immaculate Conception they need,” says group founder Church Supper K. S. Brooks. “We’re happy to have Krista Tibbs as part of our effort. Her generosity, which includes absorbing all related costs, is much appreciated.” More information about Indie th Authors for Hurricane Sandy is Thursday, March 14 available here: http://www. ksbrooks.com/AuthorsforHur- ricaneSandyLibraries.htm, and 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. more information about Krista Tibbs is available at www. CHEFS: BILL and JANE DELMONACO kristatibbs.com.

Menu: Spaghetti and Meatballs, LOTS OF Caesar Salad, Italian Bread, BAILEYVILLE/OLD TOWN – Theodore & Jill Fullerton of China & John Surprise Cake, Beverages Murray of Big Lake Twp are pleased to announce the engagement of CHILDREN’S their daughter Jennifer Lynn Fullerton to Timothy David Curtis, son of BOOKS Cost: $9.00 Adult Randy Curtis of Thomaston & Kathy (Riddell) Curtis of Baileyville. $5.00 Children 18 & under Jennifer is employed as a certified billing technician at Penobscot $23.00 Family (2 adults Supper will CALAIS be served Community Health Center in Bangor. Tim is employed as a certified w/children under 18) at 31 Calais Avenue, pipe fitter at Eastern Fire Protection in Bangor. BOOKSHOP (Immaculate New, Used & Rare Take-Outs Available Conception The couple reside in Old Town. Church Hall) The wedding/reception will take place on July 13, 2013. Rod & Gun 405 MAIN ST. Club, Princeton. 454-1110 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MARCH 7, 2013 PAGE 11 Being Blue in March The Fight Against Colorectal Cancer

EASTPORT _ “Turning deaths in the country; it impacts vider at an upcoming visit or Calais Free Library • 454-2758 Washington County Blue,” is both men and women with men call to schedule a brief visit to the focus of an Eastport Health being more susceptible; Afri- discuss your options for these Care campaign this month to can-Americas are more prone important preventive health Exciting New Variety Show draw attention to the importance than other ethnic groups and screenings. There is a low-cost of colorectal cancer prevention 90 percent of new cases, and screening that can be done at At Calais Free Library Art & screening. 95 percent of deaths occur in home and then returned to the March is National Colorectal people 50 or older. health clinic. The test is very Gallery! Cancer Awareness Month and In addition, most screenings sensitive and has no dietary on Friday, March 15, EHC should begin at age 50, or age restrictions and is easy to com- staff will be wearing blue to 45 for African Americans. The plete in the privacy of the home. draw attention to this terrible five-year survival rate for early The kits are available at the disease and to talk about what detection is nearly 90 percent. health clinic. can be done to fight it. Eastport That drops to as low as 12 per- If follow-up care is needed, Health Care is located at 30 cent when the cancer is detected EHC medical providers can as- Boynton Street. The Machias at later stages. sist with a referral to qualified Health Center is located at 53 How do you know if there is specialists. Fremont St. a problem? “We want to do our part here Each year, survivors, patients, Some of the symptoms in- at EHC to draw attention to Na- caregivers and others whose clude blood in or around the tional Colorectal Cancer Aware- lives have been impacted by stool, stomach pain that does ness Month and the ‘Turning colorectal cancer, also known not go away or a sudden weight Washington County Blue,’ as colon cancer, get together to loss that has not been triggered campaign will do just that,” focus attention on the disease by things like diet or exercise. Gartmayer-DeYoung added. and to discuss what can be done However, waiting for a symp- “We believe it is very important to help. tom to appear is not recom- for those in the appropriate age “It is important that we here mended. Medical providers groups to be screened and to at EHC in Eastport and Machias urge everyone 50-years-old and encourage their loved ones to join with caregivers across the older to be pro-active and seek also be screened.” country to be a part of this im- colorectal cancer screening. For more information call portant campaign,” EHC CEO What can you do? EHC at 853-6001 in Eastport Ask your primary care pro- A “Variety Show” by Crystal brought along a special piece Holly Gartmayer-DeYoung or 255-8290 in Machias. McCaslin and Patrick Cormier of artwork – a papier-mache said. will be located in the Calais dragon made by Hipnosha. Education is a big part of the Free Library Art Gallery for the The dragon is made of wire, March campaign, which is sup- entire month of March. cloth –and, of course, paper. ported through the combined Crystal and Patrick live in The dragon adds much de- efforts of Washington County Alexander, Maine, where they light to an already delightful One Community, the Maine Sunday, March 10 practice homesteading, grow- show. Cancer Foundation Grant and ing a garden, raising animals, On Tuesday evening, March EHC. foraging for wild edibles and 19th everyone is invited to According to the Centers for 7AM - 9:30AM making use of whatever is in come into the library to meet Disease Control and Prevention, Odd Fellows’ Hall, Hillside Ave., Baileyville if people 50 years of age and season. and talk to all three of the art- Bacon, Sausage, Eggs, Homefries, Pancakes, They stated: “We find inspi- ists. older received regular screen- ration in the world around us Stop in any time from 6 P.M. ings upwards of 60 percent of Baked Beans, Toast, OJ, Coffee, Tea, Cocoa. and through the therapeutic – 8 P.M. on Tuesday evening on all deaths from this cancer could release of the imagination – we March 19th and enjoy viewing be avoided. Adults: $7 create works of art.” exciting artwork, talking to lo- And the numbers are star- Suggested Donation Under 10: $4 This collection of artwork cal artists, and enjoying light tling. is a combination of our earlier refreshments. Colorectal cancer impacts Sponsored by Riverside Rebekah Lodge #140 about one in 20 people; it is the works dating back to 2005 – to Regular hours for the Calais GET READY TO WELCOME SPRING! the present. The medium used Free Library Art Gallery: second leading cause of cancer is acrylic on canvas. Monday: 9 AM – 5 PM They would like to thank all Tuesday: 12 (noon) – 8 P.M. visitors to the Calais Free Li- Wednesday: 9 AM – 5 PM brary Art Gallery for “ being a Thursday: 9 AM – 6 PM part of our creative journey!” Friday 9 AM – 5 PM This year Crystal and Patrick

Jim and Theresa Porter of Calais are pleased to announce the engagement and upcoming nuptials of their daughter Amy Rae Porter to Todd Ellis James, both of New York City. th princeton Amy is a graduate march 16 rod & gun of the University of Southern Maine with a BA in Psychology and club is currently a Special 5:30pm Ed Teacher in Harlem, New York, while pursuing a Masters Degree in Special Education at Pace University in NYC. Todd is the son of Carlos James and Claudette James both of Atlanta, To Georgia. He is a graduate of Georgia State University with a BA in benefit Film and Television and is currently an Associate Producer at Sesame Street in New York City. gingerbread Princeton Rod & Amy and Todd will be married on March 28th at Cypress Grove Estate Gun Club House in Orlando, Florida for dessert! PAGE 12 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MARCH 7, 2013 Last week he was given a new 2005 and 2006 Beagles were ball, sort of an early birthday listed fifth most popular out of present. It was a big ball, but 155 breeds in North America. he was still able to get his John Paul Scott and John teeth into it and chewed until Fuller conducted a longitudinal it popped. study on the smelling/tracking While Beagles were first bred ability of several breeds. The to be trackers, Sammy was bred men set one mouse loose on and brought up to be the baby a one-acre lot. The Beagle Sammy, Squirrel Stalker of the family. In fact, he was found the mouse in less than a allowed to run free late in the minute. The Fox Terrier found Extraordinaire evening, but he got himself in a the mouse in 15 minutes. The bit of trouble by staying out be- Scottish terrier never found the yond curfew and not coming to mouse. By Dorothy Johnson wanted to go home with them Jim’s whistle. Right after that Beagles are even-tempered, by cuddling down in their arms he got very sick. His trip to the with a gentle disposition, mer- Sammy, a Beagle owned by right away. veterinarian was a disappoint- ry, amiable and neither aggres- Jim and Sally Doten, at first The puppy, though, has never ment because if his medicine sive nor timid. They are a bit glance is a typical Beagle. He chewed anything but his own did not cure his problem, he single-minded, however, and loves to go to camp and ice toys. That makes him an ex- would need a $1500 surgery. may not return when they are fishing with Jim, sleep in the traordinary Beagle and puppy. Everyone in the neighborhood on a scent. They rate quite low recliner with Sally and stalk He chews all of his toys. The was glad his medicine worked. spends his time looking out the on the scale of working obedi- squirrels. This March is his first thing he works on is tak- Now he is running around, eat- window waiting for Jim’s truck ence because of this trait. birthday month and he will be ing the squeakers out; then he ing his own food (after a diet to drive in the yard. The life span is listed as three. Jim and Sally have had chews to his heart’s content. of boiled hamburger and rice) In general, Beagles were bred two possibilities 10-13 years him for about eighteen months. He also loves marrow bones, and acting normally. to be trackers (hunters) because and 12-15 years. One litter They chose him because he but he only chews the marrow. Now that he is feeling better, of their keen sense of smell. of puppies may produce two was the smallest of the puppies For this little gentleman, no Sammy wants to go every- They are a small to medium- to fourteen pups. Beagles are left in two litters and he showed shoes, slippers, sock, furniture where Jim goes. If, for some sized dog which is a member susceptible to epilepsy, obesity Jim and Sally how much he or knick-knacks are snacks. reason, he is left at home, he of the hound group similar to if not on a good diet and types a Foxhound, but smaller with of disc diseases. Sometimes shorter legs and longer, softer the immune system attacks ears. Predominantly, they were a Beagle’s joints even at a Calais Regional Hospital developed for tracking hare, young age. Their floppy ears rabbit and other small animals. can also lead to infections if Their superior sense of smell not watched. Some have eye Welcomes Dr. O. EL-Silimy, FRCS and tracking instinct employs problems. They are also apt to Calais Advertiser Ad them as detection dogs for con- pick up parasites when roam- Dr. EL-Silimy will be seeing patients at the traband agricultural imports ing free. Calais Regional Hospital Clinic the last Friday and food stuffs. They are also Beagles are now mostly pur- ideal family pets because of chased as family pets, detec- of each month beginning February 22. If you their intelligence, even temper tion, therapy for senior citizens would like to schedule an appointment please and lack of inherited health and for termite detection in problems. Australia. They have also been FRQWDFWKLVRI¿FHDW This type of dog was men- used to find people buried alive tioned in literature 2000 years in earthquakes. Beagles are 'U(/6LOLP\LVERDUGFHUWL¿HGE\WKH ago, but the modern breed was also popular in modern culture developed in Great Britain in Royal College of Surgeons in United Kingdom with Snoopy being the most the 1830s from a Talbot Hound, famous Beagle in literature. and Fellow of the American Academy of a North Country Beagle, a Beagles have many posi- Southern hound and a Harrier. Otolaryngology & Head and Neck Surgery. His tive points for their personal Beagles were introduced into traits and few of the health specialty services include: endoscopic sinus the United States in the 1840s drawbacks of other breeds. If strictly for hunting. They were surgery, medical and surgical treatment of ear, readers are looking for a small accepted as a separate breed dog, I suggest they visit Sam- nose and throat diseases and related allergy. by the American Kennel Club my and check out this baby’s in 1884. Now they are known personality. worldwide. The purebred Bea- gle is now more popular in the United States and Canada than in their native Great Britain. In DECH Births To Jessica and Jordan Hall of Lubec. Brynn Jordyn Hall,

a girl, on March 2, 2013. 6 lbs. Only program 14 oz., 19 inches long. New Program at the To Stephanie Calder and for Fall 2013 postsecondary Darrell Barnard of Calais. level in the Aidan Jason Allen Barnard, a boy, on 2/27/13. 6 lbs., 11 oz. One College Drive, Calais, ME 04619 (207) 454-1000 State of Maine 19 inches long.

WCCC is now offering a one-year certificate in Daylight

Learn through a Saving Time Train to safely Powersport Equipment/ combination of test, diagnosis, Begins on theory & hands and service two- Small Engine Technician on experience in March 10 and four-cycle accordance with small engines. SPRING FORWARD! the EETC and Daylight Saving Time of- Call or stop by the campus to speak with an admissions counselor. OPEESA. ficially begins at 2:00 a.m. on Sunday, March 10, 2013. Best put all your clocks for- ward one hour before you go to bed on Saturday night, March 9, or else you’ll be Apply online: www.wccc.me.edu an hour late for whatever you may have planned on Check us out on Facebook! www.facebook.com/discoverwccc Sunday.

WCCC is an EO/AA Employer CALAIS ADVERTISER, MARCH 7, 2013 PAGE 13 Calais Celtic Concert Series St. Patrick’s Day Celebration

Your Pre-St.Patrick’s Day hot creative crucible of Lim- of well-known traditional tunes, in a way very few performers with Goitse, from IRELAND!! Celebration will be at the Calais erick University’s Irish World interspersed with their own can achieve. Goitse’s two cd’s The Calais High School is High School, on Sunday March Academy of Music and Dance, compositions, which make each released in 2010 and 2012, located at 34 Blue Devil Hill, 10th with a hot Band from IRE- the quintet have graduated with set entertaining and unique. have gained much praise from Calais, ME. Right beside the LAND, playing Irish trad Celtic a musical maturity worthy of The band adds their own dis- critics with Hotpress magazine Washington County Communi- Music, Singing and Dancing!! the greatest. Their fast paced tinctive contribution to their assuring Irish Traditional music ty College, down the River Rd. Calais Celtic Concerts will energetic playing, has seen them cultural inheiritance with ease lovers. Route 1. For reservations/info present; Goitse, (pronounced enjoying a growing fan base and style. Even with hints of Tickets for this event are call 207-214-2067. Ticket prices gwi-cha) at the Calais High through show stopping perfor- of continential playing and $15.00 Adult and $5.00 for 15 are $15.00 Adult and reserva- School in Calais on Sunday mances in Ireland, America, moderen rhythms there remains and under. Pre-show tickets can tions are strongly suggested for March 10th, the Sunday before Germany, Finland, Denmark the overwhelming presence be purchased at the Boston Shoe this venue. St. Patrick’s Day. Curtain time and Africa. They have won fe- of Irishness. “They have a big Store, downtown Calais. For More information is avail- will be 6:00 PM U.S., 7:00 PM verish critical plaudits for their musical imagination and are Reservations or more info call able at our Facebook: CALAIS Canadian. second CD, produced by Donal not afraid to tear at the edges 207-214-2067. CELTIC CONCERT SERIES Goitse is a flourishing, highly Lunny, called Transformed. The of the Trad envelope.”--Irish “They play with an easy as- Please hit LIKE talented five piece band, fast band has the whole package, Music Magazine. Aine McGee- surance that should cause those Bio and photo links: http:// making a name for themselves, music, singing, and dance. ney, the vocalist, is also a well fretting about the future of Irish goitse.ie/ as one of the most sought after Goitse is a Donegal Irish known singer, with songs in Trad to rest more easily at nigh.” Youtube link: http:// bands amongst the connoisseurs greeting meaning ‘come here’. English and the Irish Language. Lace up your dancing shoes and www.youtube.com/ of Irish Traditional music. The The distinctive quality of their Her sweet, charismatic voice, get ready for a night of wonder- watch?feature=player_ band was forged from the white- sound lies in the arrangement draws audiences into the music ful music and fast paced fun embedded&v=SfB_o6rmAo4 PBSO Woodwind Quintet will Perform in Calais Eastport Arts CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE! Center The Woodwind Quintet of the We touch on pieces from Bach to Passamaquoddy Bay Symphony Debussy and modern composers International Orchestra is scheduled to ap- as well. This program should FOR RELEASE MARCH 10, 2013 pear on Saturday, Mar. 16 at the have something for everyone as Dinner Congregational Church of Calais it explores the sometimes playful, at 7 p.m. sometimes serious sounds of the The Eastport Arts Center will THE TV CROSSWORD host its annual International Conducted by Doug Gaither, woodwinds. Someone once said by Jacqueline E. Mathews the group includes five local that chamber music is a conversa- Dinner on Saturday March musicians: Nancy Asante on tion among friends. We invite you 9th at 6pm. This is an Eastport flute, Helen Swallow on clarinet, to come and hear what we have Arts Center benefit event and Lee-Anne Frost on oboe, Bruce been talking about all winter. will be held at the Eastport Campbell on French horn, and Refreshments will be served Arts Center, 36 Washington Reyndell Stockman on bassoon. following the concert. Street. Admission is $15.00 This talented quintet will per- This program is being spon- per person or $7.50 if ac- form classical pieces from Bach sored by the Calais Downtown companied by an ethnic dish. to Debussy as well as modern Revitalization Coalition, Calais To place a reservation please composers. in Motion, and the Congrega- call the EAC at 853-4650. If The eclectic selections will tional Church of Calais located possible, please make reserva- enable the musicians to explore at 21 Calais Ave. Everyone is tions by Tuesday March 5th. playful as well as serious sounds welcome. There is no admission Reservations are not required, in their repertoire. Our Spring fee, however donations are sug- but recommended. Come enjoy Concert offerings include an gested to offset expenditures. For fabulous food, and live music eclectic group of pieces which en- more information, contact Anne from local talents! tertain and challenge the listener. Nixon at 454- 3652.

Level: 1 2 3 4 ACROSS 47 John Goodman’s role on 1 “Wheel of Fortune” emcee __ “Roseanne” Sajak 48 Popeye’s Olive 4 Marcia of “Desperate 49 Actress Sophia __ Housewives” 50 Wallach or Marienthal 9 Newhart or Barker 51 Mailman’s beat: abbr. 12 Yoko __ 52 “Garden __”; movie for Zach 13 Decorated war hero and actor Braff and Natalie Portman Murphy 53 OPQ followers 14 Before, to a poet 15 Big Rock Candy, for one: abbr. DOWN 16 Correct a text 1 “__ and Circumstance”; song 17 Lend a hand to played at graduations 18 Pocket breads 2 Prank; caper 20 Overhanging roof edges 3 Role for Jay Silverheels 22 Late-night host 4 Actor Sid 26 Sports building 5 Mai tai ingredient 27 Actor on “The A-Team” 6 “__ to Billie Joe” 28 Snakelike fish 7 Envy or sloth, e.g. 29 Pub order 8 Passover dinner 32 Prescribed amounts 9 “Leave It to __” 35 Late-night host 10 “Murder on the __ Express” 39 “King __ Hill” 11 Bunks and berths 40 Actor Lew __ 19 Ortiz of “Ugly Betty” 42 Speck 21 Goal; purpose SOLUTION TO WEDNESDAY’S PUZZLE 9/16/10 43 Actor Ballard of “Numb3rs” 23 Impoverished Solution to Last Week’s Puzzle 24 __ these days; eventually Complete the grid 25 Light wood often used for rafts 29 Champion auto racer so each row, 30 “__ People, Big World” column and 31 Hemingway’s monogram 3-by-3 box 33 Role on “Seinfeld” 34 Wily; crafty (in bold borders) 36 Breakfast, lunch and dinner contains every 37 “Law & __” digit, 1 to 9. 38 Actress Patricia and family For strategies on 39 Skunk’s defense 41 In a __; miffed how to solve 44 “A __ Like Love”; movie for Sudoku, visit Ashton Kutcher and Amanda www.sudoku.org.uk Peet Answers to last week’s Boggle BrainBusters: 45 Paul’s cousin on “Mad About © 2010 The Mepham Group. Distributed by You” BLUE PINK TEAL GRAY CYAN Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved. (c) 2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 46 “How I __ Your Mother” PAGE 14 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MARCH 7, 2013 Pictured are the 2013 Class “C” Maine State Runner-up Calais Lady Blue Devils. Pictured front l-r is: Olivia Smith, Madison McVicar, Sarah Smith, Meaghan Cavanaugh, Kaylee Johnson, and Mallory Black. Back l-r has: Coach Redding, Coach McVicar, Mgr Brooke Smith, Jordan Hatch, Jasmine Ross, Carson Hold, Paige Gillespie, Kaitlyn Cundiff, Taylorae Carter, Sierra Young, Coach Gillespie, and Coach Redding. (Photo by John Rogers).

Sophomore Lady Blue Devil guard Madison McVicar gets a step on the Flyers’ Martha Veroneau. Maddy earned 9-points in the State final in the Bangor Auditorium. (Photo by John Rogers). Seniors Sierra Young and Meaghan Cavanaugh go through the coaches’ line just prior to awards. (Photo by John Rogers). Calais Lady Blue Devils At State Final Lose a Thriller to Portland’s Waynflete School

The Calais Lady Blue Devils over 350, and the Flyers only brought a superb 21-0 record losses came at the hands of to Bangor to face Waynflete Class B schools in Southern School from Portland who Maine. It was expected to be sported an 18-3 record, as the a classic match-up with both two teams played the final teams deep in shooters and girls’ basketball game at the tenacious with their defense, historic Bangor Auditorium and as the game progressed gym since being built in 1956. it became evident how well Lady Blue Devil junior Taylorae Carter goes These two schools both had matched these two talented to the floor for the ball with Waynflete’s Leigh school enrollments of 250 teams were even though there Fernandez. (Photo by John Rogers). while many in the class had (continued on page 15) CALAIS ADVERTISER, MARCH 7, 2013 PAGE 15

their first lead 46-44. Paige Lady Devils Gillespie followed with a nice (continued from page 14) two, tying it at 46. Then at 2:53 of the final stanza Calais’ were two very distinct halves. Gillespie made another two, In the opening half the Lady getting the lead back for the Blue jumped ahead in the final time. Martha Veroneau opening eight with Taylorae went on in the final 2:19- Carter pouring in 7-points, minutes to score an amazing Olivia Smith 6, and Paige 13-points in the 59-55 win. Gillespie 4, as the hosts claimed In the stats Calais controlled a quick 21-15 advantage. The the boards 49-41, but the second period saw Sierra Portland based squad caused Young nail 6-points and four 27-turnovers for Calais while others contributed to surge to they had 15, and they dominated a 34-22 lead as they took the the free throw line hitting 16 of midway locker break. 26, while Calais made just 5 of In the third Meaghan 17; the two factors that were the Cavanaugh led putting 5-points difference in this thriller. Hats on the board, but the Flyers off to both teams as neither quit mid-court trap was having and gave the Bangor crowd an impact holding Calais to one of the best “C” girls games just 10-points, while their ever played on the old Bangor counterparts were led by Auditorium squares. Martha Veroneau with 8 and On the guests ledger Martha Rhiannan Jackson with 5, as Veroneau was huge with 34- they closed the gap to eight 44- points including 4-3’s, and 36, with 14-points in the third. 12/16 from the free throw Calais had a brief surge at 3:03 line and 12 boards; Rhiannan when Meaghan Cavanaugh hit Jackson scored 17-points a 3, putting Calais ahead 40- with 2-3’s and 11-boards; and 31, then at 54-seconds Kaylee Catherine Veroneau made just Johnson grabbed a rebound and 3, but had 12-boards. fed Meaghan for a layup for a Calais had great balance as 42-31 edge. Jackson responded they did all season with senior at 43-seconds with a hoop captain Taylorae Carter hitting & resulting free throw and A nice two of six over Rhiannan Jackson for sophomore Olivia Smith in the opening frame of the State 11-points with 13-boards; Class “C” final. (Photo by John Rogers). Veroneau added a free throw Maddy McVicar made 9-points at 30-seconds. At 11-seconds with 5-boards and 3-assists; PLAYER REGISTRATION Kaylee grabbed another board Paige Gillespie netted 8-points and had a put back for two, with 11-boards, a steal, and PLAYERCalais Little League – REGISTRATIONTee-ball, Minor league, Baseball & Softball and on the horn, Catherine an assist; Sierra Young hit Veroneau was fouled & she 8 with 3-boards, Meaghan Calais Little League •Tee-ball • Minor league • Baseball • Softball made the front end of two. Cavanaugh netted 7 with 4- The final eight saw the assists; Olivia Smith scored 6, constant pressure that had 6-boards, a steal, and an March 13th 6:00 – 7:30 pm at Calais Elementary School Waynflete had used all game assist, Kaylee Johnson scored continue to show results as 4 with 5-boards, Mallory Black th Maddy McVicar scored 5 and hit 2 with 3-boards, and Kate March 19 6:00 – 7:30 pm at Calais Elementary School Paige Gillespie 4 with the team Cundiff had a rebound. turning out just 11-points. The The entire county is very th guests saw Veroneau go 9/10 proud of these talented Lady March 26 6:00 to 7:30 pm at Indian Township School from the free stripe and add 2- Blue Devils, and we wish the 3’s and 2-hoops for 19-points, three seniors, Sarah Smith, Please Note: For each participant to be registered, please bring a birth certificate. and teammate Jackson added Sierra Young, and Meaghan Fee: $30 Individual / $35 Family 4, as the Waynflete Flyers Cavanaugh each a great powered to a State Title win. college career. We also look The game change happened forward to the very talented at 4:06 when Martha let fly 10-returning players for next from 6’ above the circle making season. Fantastic season, Lady a three and giving the Flyers Devils!! PLAYER REGISTRATION Calais Little League – Tee-ball, Minor league, Baseball & Softball Photos For Consideration Some sports fans are taking quality sports/recreation photos March 13th 6:00 – 7:30 pm at Calais Elementary School that might be suitable for printing within our sports section. These pictures should be at 300dpi, very sharp focus, jpeg, and th a nice action/still shot. If you have 1-3 such pictures we would be March 19 6:00 – 7:30 pm at Calais Elementary School interested in seeing them for consideration. Please e-mail them as an attachment to our sports reporter at john_rogers@roadrunner. March 26th 6:00 to 7:30 pm at Indian Township School com. Names must be included. They must be received anytime on Monday for the Tuesday edition. Please Note: For each participant to be registered, please bring a birth certificate. Fee: $30 Individual / $35 Family

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

207-454-7545 • 888-855-2992 PAGE 16 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MARCH 7, 2013 CHS Boys Basketball Seniors

Calais High School boys basketball seniors are recognized and pictured with family members. The players include from l-r: Jordan Ayers, Joel Leeman, Devin Hall, and Kade Gower. (Batson Photo)

Taking it strong to the glass, senior Lady Blue Devil Sierra Young nails 2 of 6 second period shots. (Photo by John Rogers).

Even though just fouled senior veteran Lady Devil Meaghan Cavanaugh keeps control on the sideline. (Photo by John Rogers

Calais’ junior Kate Cundiff gets the board and goes back up with the shot. (Photo by John Rogers). Woodland Recreation Lakers Calais Recreation Notes Adult Co-ed Dodgeball! Games will be played on Sunday We received 6 registrations evenings at the Elementary for our second season of Adult School or the Rec Center. Cost Co-ed Dodgeball. Games are for this league is $25 per person. played at the Rec Center on Registrations will be open Wednesday nights and are open through March 8th with games to the public. beginning March 17th. Teams 6:00 Dodgey Style vs. Dreams will be selected by team captains 7:00 Toby vs. Ben in a draft format. If you would 8:00 Beau vs. Irene like to sign up, contact the rec Women’s Open Gym: Come department, 454-2761 join us for open gym at the Rec JHS/Elementary Cheering Center. Women 18 and over are Championships: The Calais invited to show up at 4:00 at the Rec Department will once again Rec Center to play some pick be hosting this very popular up basketball. This is a great competition for cheering squads chance to get your skills ready in grades K-8. This year’s for our very popular Women’s competition is going to be League that will be starting next held Saturday March 9th at the month. For more info contact Bangor Auditorium. This year the Rec Department, 454-2761. there are 44 teams competing, Women’s Basketball League including 2 from the Calais Rec The Rec Department is currently Department. Come check out receiving names of women this amazing event! interested in playing in our Rec Basketball: Thank you to second season of women’s Jeff Redding for volunteering his Pictured above is the Woodland Recreation 4-6-grade Lakers. Teams members are front l-r: Jayden basketball. The league is open time helping out with the 7th/8th Smith, Belle Moody, and Maya Gallant., Back l-r has: Coach Murriel McPhee, Ricky Cleghorn, Evan to all women out of high school. grade Rec Basketball League. Phelps, Sabre Phelps, Dakota Edgerly, and Coach Jo Gallant (Woodland Recreation Photo) CALAIS ADVERTISER, MARCH 7, 2013 PAGE 17

Calais High School band seniors are recognized and pictured with family members. The players include from l-r: Holly Romano, Nichole Perkins, Brandy Murphy, Cecilie Von Haugwitz, Amelia Moody, Miranda McLean, Megan Little, Eleanor Fisk, Caela Fenderson, and Cassandra Day. (Batson Photo)

Calais High School cheerleading seniors are recognized and pictured with family members. The players include from l-r: Ingrid Bjerke,Laura Barnett, Hannah Sivret, Claudia Contaloni, Nichole Perkins, Brandy Murphy, Alexandra Lynds,Sarah Sterner, Amanda Pasciuti, and Cecilie von Haughwitz. (Batson Photo)

Calais High School wrestling seniors are recognized and pictured with family members. The players include Michael Lursen, Dominic Martorano, Dalton Surles, Manager Janelle Pottle, and Lance Daylight Roberts. (Batson Photo) Saving Time Begins on March 10 SPRING FORWARD! Daylight Saving Time officially begins at 2:00 a.m. on Sunday, March 10, 2013. Best put all your clocks forward one hour before you go to bed on Saturday night, March 9, or else you’ll be an hour late for whatever you may have planned on Sunday. PAGE 18 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MARCH 7, 2013 Maine McDonald’s® High School Senior All-Star Basketball Games 2013 Team Rosters East - Girls A/B East - Boys Denae Johnson, Bangor H.S. Connor Hart, Camden Hills Regional H.S. Jordan Knowlton, Camden Hills Regional H.S. Devin Duncan, Erskine Academy Josie Lee, Cony H.S. Quin Leary, Edward Little H.S. Area High School Basketball Ashlee Arnold, Edward Little H.S. Tyler Norris, Hampden Academy Standouts Named To 2013 Kristen Anderson, Leavitt H.S. Matt Palmer, Hampden Academy Mallory Nelson, Mt. Ararat H.S. Spencer Carey, Lawrence H.S. Maine Mcdonald’s® High School Gabby Foy, Mt. Blue H.S. Kyle Boucher, Maranacook Community H.S. Abbie Eastman, Oxford Hills H.S. Benjamin Walls, Mount Desert Island H.S. Senior All-star Teams Chandler Guerrette, Presque Isle H.S. John Murray, Medomak Valley H.S. Megan Ireland, Presque Isle H.S. Garrett Libby, Old Town H.S. The Maine Association of The 2013 Maine McDonald’s Tyler Brooks, Presque Isle H.S. Basketball Coaches (MABC) High School Senior All-Star A/B East Coaches: announced A/B East and C/D Games will be played at Craig Jipson, Edward Little H.S. Coaches: East player selections for the for Newman Gymnasium on the Jeff Hudson, Presque Isle H.S. Russ Bartlett, Hampden Academy the 2013 Maine McDonald’s® campus of Husson University Jared Browne, Winslow H.S. High School Senior All-Star in Bangor on Saturday, March Basketball Games. 9. The game-day program D East - Girls C/D East - Boys Players representing 67 will feature head-to-head Mackenzi McHugh, Central H.S. Devin Hall, Calais H.S. high schools from across the competition between top Chelsea Brown, Deer Isle-Stonington H.S. Sam Grindle, Deer Isle-Stonington H.S. state have been honored with players in the state’s A/B and Jordyn Bell, Dexter H.S. Stephen Lewis, Fort Fairfield H.S. selection to the All-Star teams. C/D Boys and Girls divisions. Lauren Crane, Dexter H.S. Josh Hudson, Hodgdon H.S. The A/B and C/D West All-Stars Game Day Schedule is as Lacey McQuarrie, Hodgdon H.S. Garet Beal, Jonesport-Beals H.S. were also announced today at follows: Jordan Maxwell, Lee Academy Colton Bivighouse, Katahdin H.S. concurrent news conferences in 8:30 – 9:00 am State Taylor Blood, Mattanawcook Academy Julian Diggs, Lee Academy Augusta and Portland. The All- Foul Shooting Championship Jillian Woodward, Orono H.S. Dustin Getchell, Machias H.S. Stars were selected based upon 9:15 -10:30 am Boys Lexi Larson, Penquis Valley H.S. Riley Whitney, Stearns H.S. ballot returns on a statewide C/D Game Kristin Thompson, Schenck H.S. Mitchell Worcester, Washburn H.S. high school basketball coaches’ 10:30 - 10:45 am Slam Alex Mooney, Stearns H.S. vote conducted by the MABC Dunk Competition Coaches: in January. 11:00 - 12:15 pm Boys C/D East Coaches: Gordon Faulkingham, Jonesport-Beals H.S. “Since 1988, the local A/B Game Jody Grant, Dexter H.S. Tony Hamlin, Penquis Valley H.S. Owner/Operators of Maine’s 12:15 - 12:30 pm Derrick Thompson, Schenck H.S. McDonald’s restaurants have MABC Presentations been committed to recognizing 12:45 - 2:00 pm Girls student athletes across the state A/B Game A/B West – Girls A/B West – Boys with this hallmark sporting 2:00 - 2:15 pm Brooke Flaherty, Cheverus H.S. Chris Robicheaw, Cape Elizabeth H.S. event,” said Marty Eckmann, Three Point Shooting Marissa MacMillan, Deering H.S. Labson Abwoch, Deering H.S. Bangor area Maine McDonald’s Competition Chelsea Saucier, Deering H.S. Thiwat Thiwat, Deering H.S. Owner/Operator. “We salute 2:30 - 3:45 pm Haylee Cote, Gray-New Gloucester H.S. Charlie Fay, Falmouth H.S. the Maine McDonald’s All-Star Girls C/D Game Kristin Ross, Gorham H.S. Bright Amoako, Fryeburg Academy Team players for their dedication Game Day tickets may Jaclyn Storey, Greely H.S. Jacob Theriault, Mountain Valley H.S. to academic and athletic be purchased at the door on Sydney Hancock, Lake Region H.S. Tanner Hyland, South Portland H.S. excellence, sportsmanship and Saturday, March 9th and are Kelsey Winslow, Lake Region H.S. Dylan Stevens, Wells H.S. team spirit.” good for all four games. Tickets Danica Gleason, South Portland H.S. Zach Leal, York H.S. 2013 Maine McDonald’s are $8.00 for adults and $5.00 Emily Campbell, York H.S. Aaron Todd, York H.S. High School Senior All-Star for students and children. Marquis MacGlashing, York H.S. Games Schedule. Coaches: Coaches: Dave Halligan, Falmouth H.S. Paul True, Lake Region H.S. Mark Karter, Westbrook H.S. Mike Giordano, South Portland H.S.

Topsfield Rangers C/D West - Girls C/D West - Boys J Sarah Caron, Boothbay H.S. Anthony DiMauro, Boothbay H.S. Alex Clarke, Boothbay H.S. Robbie Babb, Dirigo H.S. Natasha Brown, Hall-Dale H.S. Travis Frost, Dirigo H.S. Denise Thomas, Lisbon H.S. Evan Worster, Forest Hills H.S. Samantha Bruce, Madison Area Memorial H.S. Austin Kane, Madison Area H.S. Sierra Spencer, Monmouth Academy Dylan Price, Madison Area H.S. Mikayla Luce, Mt. Abram H.S. Quincy Grace, Old Orchard Beach H.S. Miranda Smith, Mt. Abram H.S. Zak Johnson, St. Dominic Academy Jamie Plummer, Richmond H.S. Atencio Martin, R.W. Traip Academy Martha Veroneau, Waynflete School Carrington Miller, Valley H.S. Jack Cutler, Waynflete School Coaches: Al Veneziano, Madison Area Memorial H.S. Coaches: Molly Bishop, Richmond H.S. I.J. Pinkham, Boothbay H.S. Wade Morrill, Valley H.S.

(LEFT) The Topsfield “Rangers” took home 4th place honors at the annual 2013 Down East Credit Union BB Tournament held this past weekend in Woodland. Team members are: (front, l-r) Cole Harriman, Nathan Gilman, Jacob Harriman, (back,l-r) Shaine Moore, Justin Harriman, Jalen Phelps, and Coach Chuck Murphy. Congratulations Rangers. (Photo submitted by Mike Boies). CALAIS ADVERTISER, MARCH 7, 2013 PAGE 19

Sara Boies Wins 2013 Free Throw Title

Calais Recreation 5-6 Runner-up Colby – front l-r has Colton Sherrard, Sadie Smith, Chris Parker, and Stephanie Look. Back l-r has: Coach Sheridan Smith, Luke McDonald, Roger Young, Maddy Polk, Katie Erskine, and Coach Tina Erskine. (Rec Photo)

Calais Recreation 3-4 Exeter has front l-r: Alannah Barnes, Cassidy Carr, Autumn Lyons, and Ti Bennett. Back l-r has: Adrian Roussel, Zachary Bridges, Elaine Perkins, Sam Perkins, and Coach Rod Tirrell. (Rec Photo)

2013 Knights of Columbus Free Throw State Championship for girls age 14 - Sara Boies, of Woodland. Sara competed against other girls from around the state at the annual state competition held in Old Town on Saturday. This is the 2nd time Sara has won the State Title! Sara is the daughter of Julie and Mike Boies of Baileyville. Congratulations, Sara, fantastic job! “Hotshot” Competition Winner During DECU Tournament

Jacob Harriman of the Topsfield team won the annual “Hotshot” competition, during the 2013 “DownEast Credit Union” Gr. 8 and Under Boys Tournament held this weekend in Baileyville. Jacob posted a 38 pt. total in 1 minute shooting in the “Hotshot” Calais Recreation 5-6 Maine has front l-r: Ivy McLellan, Emily Mitchell, Riley Waycott, and Sam competition. Jacob won a brand new basketball for his outstanding Cundiff. Back l-r has: Coach Brian Cundiff, Dylan Unterseiner, Sydney Farrar, Heath Grass, and effort. Congratulations Jacob! (Photo submitted by Mike Boies). Michael McFarlane. (Rec Photo) See Woodland Recreation articles on page 21. PAGE 20 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MARCH 7, 2013 Obituaries In Memory

IRMA LOUISE (PHILLIPPI) HOWBRIGG Deceased February 8th, 2013 Born June 11, 1921, in Meriden, CT. Daughter of John and Marie (Weisbauer) Phillippi. Married Robert L. Howbrigg August 22, 1942, husband of 70 years. Two sons: John Robert (deceased) and Paul Edwin of Cal- ais, ME. Moved from Meriden, CT to Calais, Maine during their re- tirement years to be close to their son, Paul. She graduated from Meriden High School in 1938, and from the University of Connecticut in 1942. Employed by Aetna Life Insurance Company and the Home National Bank. She was always active in church and community affairs: She was a life-long member of Center Congregational Church, serving in many capacities, including treasurer, church school teacher and on the deaconate. She was past moderator of Central Association and past chair of the Church PATRICIA S. LIEB Development Committee of the Connecticut Conference, Unit- PRINCETON – Patricia ed Church of Christ. Shirleen Lieb, 74, passed away She was past president of Church Women United in Mer- peacefully on February 28, iden and past president of Church Women United in Connecti- In Memory of 2013 at a Bangor hospital. Pa- cut, and was the recipient of their “Valiant Woman Award.” FAYE M. NICHOLAS tricia was born February 20, She was also named to “Who’s Who in American Women” in October 24, 1944 1939 to Frederick and Helen 1981. March 02, 2009 (Ridge) Carbray in Plainfield, She was past president of the Board of the Meriden YWCA. Its been four years now you left us and it seems New Jersey. She grew up in She received their Women in Leadership award in 1985 and in like yesterday, the Lord took you from us to be in a Dunellen, New Jersey where 1993 was selected as “One of 100 Exceptional Women.” better place with no pain but only beauty. she attended local schools She was a member of Rachel Rebekah Lodge #2. Indepen- You will never be forgotten and not a day goes by and graduated from Dunel- dent Order of Odd Fellows, and was past District Deputy that we don’t think of you and miss you with sad- len High School. In 1985 Pat President of the Rebekah Assembly of Connecticut. dened hearts. You touched the hearts of so many moved to Maine where she She was active with the Connecticut Eye Bank and Visual with your kindness and wonderful smile. married Ed Lieb the follow- Research Foundation and served several years as Secretary We will always love you. ing year on December 7th. of the Board of Directors. Your loving husband Carl, Carl Jr., Dolores, Pat and Ed made their home She served on the Human Rights Advisory Board of the City Alex, Les, Lisa, Carla, William and together in Princeton where of Meriden, being named to the Board at its inception. Grandchildren they enjoyed the little things As a couple, she and her husband received the “Pride in life; she loved to go fishing Award” in 1985 and in 1997 the Meriden Rotary Club named and was an avid reader. She them “Citizens of the Year.” took many unforgettable vaca- She and her husband served together as On-Call Chaplains tions to Aruba with Ed. After at the Veterans Memorial Medical Center. They both served raising her four children in on the Board of Directors of the Meriden soup kitchen, their New Jersey Pat worked vari- home served for many years as a Host Home to give shelter to Beginning Nov. 3-4 ous jobs, but it was her love teens during troubled times in their lives. SATURDAY for reading that took her to In 2002 she received the “Humanitarians of the Year” award 4:00 pm - St. Joseph, SUNDAY her final and most enjoyable given by the Unitarian Universalist Church. Eastport 8:30 am - Immaculate place of employment with the Irma held membership in many civic organizations: Council Conception, Calais Princeton Library. In addition of Concern; Pride in Meriden; Meriden Historical Society; 6:00 pm - Immaculate to her parents Patricia was Meriden Land Trust; Friends of the Library; Friends of the Conception, Calais 10:30 am - St. James, Baileyville predeceased by her two broth- Goffe House American Silver Museum; Meriden Humane So- 5:00 pm - St. Ann, Pleasant Pt. ers and two sisters. Survivors ciety. E-mail: include her husband of over 26 Tel: 454-0680 [email protected] years, Edward Lieb; four chil- dren, Shirleen Koenig and her husband Scott, Robert Stutz and his wife Tina, Bunni Stutz, all of New Jersey and Jennifer Card of Lane of Baileyville and five grandchildren, Heather and Thanks Ryan Koenig, Robert and Mi- chelle Stutz and Taylor Lane. I wish to thank all of you who She will be sadly missed. A showed such great support dur- memorial service will be held ing my recovery from a serious 11:00 a.m., Monday, March accident. All of the get-well- 4th at Mays Funeral Home, 26 wishes, cards, donations and Church St., Calais with Father prayers have contributed to James Plourde officiating. In my overall improvement. The lieu of flowers donations in women of Grand Lake Stream Patricia’s memory may be cooked and delivered supper made to the Princeton Library, every night for 6 weeks, thank PO Box 408, Princeton, ME you! This is the first winter I 04668. Condolences and have not had to plow or shovel memories may be shared at snow! Thank you to all of you www.maysfuneralhome.com. that have walked and cared for our Siberian Husky, Kane. From the arrival of the Am- bulance, to the CRH ER, Life Flight, EMMC Trauma unit, Grant 5, Maine Rehab., CRH Home Health, Orthopedic Trauma Doctors, Dr. Wilkinson and Dr. Hoops & staffs, the care has been excellent. The support from my family and friends has been overwhelm- ing. A special thanks to my pri- vate nurse. Thank you honey! Grand Lake Stream really is a special place. Kenny Sprague CALAIS ADVERTISER, MARCH 7, 2013 PAGE 21 In Memory Woodland Woodland Rec. Dept. News & Notes WOMAN’S VOLLEY- gram will be held every Wed. is just $ 10 and will run until Rec. Dept. BALL LEAGUE: The an- from 4 / 5 pm at the Elem. April vacation break. The Wee nual and very popular Woman’s School Gym. The cost is just $ Pee Wee Basketball program is Activity Volleyball league will start its 10 and will run until April vaca- geared to teach the children the matches on Mon. March 4 at tion break.The Pee wee Basket- basic skills / fundamentals of Calendar 6:30 pm at the Woodland High ball program is geared to teach the game while having fun and School Gym. Any female from the children the basic skills enjoyable experience. F.M.I.: THURS. MARCH 7 Gr. 7 through adult may partici- / fundamentals of the game contact the Woodland Rec. 3:30 pm: Elem. Wrestling, pate. F.M.I. contact the Wood- while having fun and enjoyable Dept. Gr. 2 / 8, WHS Gym land Rec. Dept. at 427-6205, or experience. F.M.I.: contact the ZUMBA CLASSES: Sched- 6:00 pm: Zumba, Ages 13 & [email protected], or Woodland Rec. Dept. ule for the next 2 weeks: Tues. UP; WES Gym on Facebook. PEE WEE CHEERING: March 12@ 5 pm & Thurs. FRI. MARCH 8 WRESTLING: For grade 2 / (GR. K / 3): children, who are March 7 at 6 pm; Mon. March 3:30 pm: Elem. Wrestling, 8; will start on Thurs. March 7 interested in cheering; This 12 at 6 pm; All classes held at Gr. 2 / 8, WHS Gym at 3:30 pm / 5 pm at the Wood- coed program will begin on the Woodland Elem. School. SAT. MARCH 9 land High School Gym; This Wed. March 6 at 2:30 pm at There is a cost. FMI please con- ALL DAY: Maine State JHS program will run Tues. & Fri. the Elem. School gym; pee wee tact the Rec. Dept. at 427-6205, / Elem. Cheering Champion- and will be under the direction cheering will be held held every or at recreation@baileyville. ship, Bangor AUD. WHS Wrestling Coach Carl Wed. from 2:30 / 3:30 pm, and org, or on Facebook. SUN. MARCH 10 Ripley. The cost for the pro- the cost is just $ 10 and will EXERCISE / AEROBICS: 4:00 pm: Exercise / Aerobics, gram is just $ 15. This wrestling run until April vacation break; On going, Sun. March 10 & (Ages 13 & UP) WES Gym program is a great chance for Varsity cheerleaders will be Wed. March 13; every Sun. 6:00 pm: Womans’ Volley- all athletes to come and learn the instructors for this program afternoon at 4 pm, and on Wed. ball League, WHS Gym about a sport they are not famil- which is geared to teach the at 6:30 pm evening; classes are MON. MARCH 11 iar with, especially if a student basic skills / fundamentals of held at the Woodland Elem. 2:30 pm: Karate, WES does not excel at basketball, but cheering, while having fun and School Gym. There is a cost. 6:30 pm: Womans’ Volley- wishes to participate in a sport. enjoyable experience. F.M.I.: The Woodland Parks & rec- In Memory ball, Gr. 7 / Adult, WHS Gym Wrestling teaches life les- contact the Woodland Rec. reation is always interested EDWARD SEELEY 6:00 pm: Zumba, Ages 13 & sons, of hard work, determina- Dept. in starting New programs. March 7, 1965 - UP; WES Gym tion, perseverance, honor, and WEE PEE WEE BASKET- Please contact the Woodland February 11, 2013 TUES MARCH 12 sportsmanship. F.M.I.: contact BALL: (GR. K / 1) will start Rec. Dept. with your ideas and Happy Birthday my darling 2:30 pm: Wee Pee Wee Bas- the Woodland Rec. Dept. on Tues. March 12 at 2:30 pm. interest, at 427-6205 or recre- husband. ketball, WES Gym PEE WEE BASKETBALL This program will be held every [email protected], or on I will never understand why 3;30 pm: Wrestling, Gr. 2 / 8, (GR. 2 / 3): will start on Wed. Tues. from 2:30 / 3:30 pm at the “Facebook”. you were taken so tragically WHS Gym March 13 at 4 pm. This pro- Elem. School Gym. The cost from me. 47 years old was way 5:00 pm: Zumba, Ages 13 & too young. UP; WES Gym I will never forget the last WED. MARCH 13 few days we spent in Orlando 2:30 pm: Pee Wee Cheering, feeding the giraffes at Busch Gr. K / 3, WES Gym March is Red Cross Month Gardens; our carriage ride 4:00 pm: Pee Wee Basket- through St. Augustine. All the ball, Gr. 2 / 3, WES Gym Throughout the Month, We Celebrate Those Everyday Heroes shopping we did at Bass Pro 6:30 pm: Exercise / Aerobics, Who Help Our Communities and our last game of miniature (Ages 13 & UP) WES Gym golf at Pirate’s Cove. FRI. MARCH 8 time for people to become part You will be in my heart for- 3:30 pm: Elem. Wrestling, of the Red Cross and there ever. Gr. 2 / 8, WHS Gym are many different ways to do I love you and miss you so it,” Murtagh said. “They can much. develop a preparedness plan Your wife, Diane Seeley for their household, become a Red Cross volunteer, give blood, or take a Red Cross During Red Cross Month, The Red Cross responds class, just to name a few.” the American Red Cross rec- to nearly 70,000 disasters a The Red Cross is not a ognizes the nation’s Everyday year in this country, provid- government agency and relies Heroes who give of them- ing shelter, food, emotional on donations of time, money selves and in some way help support and other necessities and blood to do its work. An 29 Church Street, Calais / 454-8016 their community. to those affected. It provides The Rev Dr. Jennifer Reece, Priest in Charge average of 91 cents of every “Please remember those 24-hour support to members dollar given to the Red Cross who help all of us here in of the military, veterans and is invested in helping people Palm Sunday , Mar 24th—Service will begin in the Parish Hall Maine by giving their time their families – in war zones, in need. to help their neighbor,” said military hospitals and on Maunday Thursday—Mar 28 supper 5:30 - service at 6:30 About the American Red Patricia Murtagh, CEO of military installations around Cross: Good Friday, March 29—noon at 6:30 pm the Red Cross of Maine. “We the world; collects and dis- Great Easter Vigil, March 30 —7:30 pm The American Red Cross want to thank our heroes dur- tributes about 40 percent of shelters, feeds and provides Nursery Care provided during the service • Handicap Accessible ing Red Cross Month – our the nation’s blood supply and emotional support to victims volunteers, blood donors, trains more than seven million of disasters; supplies about class takers, and financial people in first aid, water safety 40 percent of the nation’s supporters who help us assist and other life-saving skills Calais Seventh-day Adventist® Church blood; teaches skills that save those in need.” every year. lives; provides international 8 Chapel St, Calais, ME, 04619 • 207-454-7481 March was first proclaimed In FY 2012 right here in humanitarian aid; and sup- as Red Cross Month 70 years the Maine your Red Cross re- ports military members and ago by President Franklin D. sponded to 271 local emergen- Saturday, Sabbath School: 9:45 am their families. The Red Cross Roosevelt. Since 1943, every cies that affected 1,096 indi- is a not-for-profit organization Church Service: 11 am president, including Presi- viduals, assisted 989 military that depends on volunteers Bible Study: Tuesday at 3:30 pm dent Obama, has designated families and trained 19,345 and the generosity of the March as Red Cross Month. people in lifesaving skills. American public to perform The American Red Cross is And, people from the Pine its mission. For more informa- Arnet Mathers, Pastor synonymous with helping Tree State donated 82,369 tion, please visit redcross.org For further information call 1-866-669-1110 people, and has been doing so units of blood products. or join our blog at http://blog. for more than 130 years. “Red Cross Month is a great redcross.org.

Become a fan of Sunday School - 9:30 am Worship: Sundays at 11AM us on Facebook! Morning Worship - 10:45am Please join us! Evening Service - 6:00pm MidWeek Bible Study & Prayer - 6:00pm (Wednesday) Wonder what’s going on at Sunday School 9:45am-10:45am People’s UMC? “Like” our Grades K-5 will be learning about the Ten Commandments, with games, songs, (Nursery Available at AM Service) Facebook page! Bible stories, and the popular K-10-C animated DVDs. Need a ride? Call us. Office Hours: Thurs/Fri-9am-4pm or by appointment 21 Church Street, Calais, ME 04619 • Matthew Burden, Pastor 454-2579 or 454-3333 PAGE 22 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MARCH 7, 2013 at the time, “A deer has become One teaspoon dried oregano lost in the middle of town.” or basil, crushed, or dried dill Nominees for I was wrong. What we had weed was a heard of eleven deer, both One teaspoon pepper District Court small (last year’s lambs) and the Two cups cubed cooked chick- does with them. They crossed en, turkey or fully cooked ham, Judge Now North Street, went in about or one twelve and one half can where Gibson’s store used to be tuna drained Being and continued around behind the Two tablespoons grated Par- By Dorothy Johnson When I was the guardian of Calais Elementary School. They mesan cheese Accepted were not in any particular hurry Method: my great-nephew Christopher, AUGUSTA – Governor Paul Nature never fails to amuse we had a great animal experi- and just ambled out of sight. 1: Cook large shell macaroni surprise and entertain me. I am What a gift! for 12 to 14 minutes or until R. LePage today announced that ence on the Charlotte Road. We his Judicial Selection Commit- not necessarily talking about were headed toward Baileyville Now I bring on the recipe for tender but still firm, adding the weather although that has pro- the week. It is not for anything frozen vegetables and onion for tee is accepting applications for and were going up that hill by candidates interested in serving duced some surprises over the the gravel pits. I saw two men made with venison because I the last 6 minutes. Drain. years. I am talking about the would rather see the deer on 2. In a large mixing bowl stir as a District Court Judge. in the road about halfway up the “My administration has ap- animals in the area. hill. Two men walking along the their hooves than in a pot. This together the condensed soup, Quite a few years ago, I dis- week we will check out a recipe sour cream, mushrooms, pointed a number of great Main- road is not a big deal in this area, ers to serve in the third branch of covered a litter of baby skunks but these men seemed to be just for Potluck Pasta. milk, carrot, desired herb and under the garage at the duplex. pepper. Stir in drained pas- government. I look forward to standing. Finally, Chris got the Potluck Pasta nominating another high quality I happened to drive in one night picture. What we had in front of Ingredients: ta mixture and desired meat. and picked up the action with my Transfer to an ungreased two- candidate for the bench,” said us were two moose just hanging Two cups dried large shell Governor LePage. headlights. Four of the cutest out for a while together. When macaroni or rotini or one and a quart rectangular baking dish. little black and white tykes were 3. Bake covered in a 350 de- The vacancy to be filled is we got closer, they turned and half cup dried elbow macaroni the result of the retirement of out for their evening exercise. sauntered down the road into one One 10-ounce package frozen gree oven for 35 to 40 minutes They played together just like or till heated through. Uncover; District Court Judge John V. of the gravel pits. chopped broccoli, frozen peas or Romei, whose term expires kittens. They were every bit Just last week, though, I had frozen mixed vegetables sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. as cute and amusing as those Makes 8 main-dish servings. June 26, 2013. The Governor’s my biggest surprise and the One-thirds chopped onion Judicial Selection Committee kittens we see on television. most wonderful experience. I One 10-ounce can of con- This can be made ahead as Unfortunately, I told my mother directed, cover and refrigerate will accept applications until had just passed the police sta- densed cream of celery, chicken, April 15th. Application mate- of my discovery and the next tion on North Street traveling mushroom or cheddar cheese for up to 24 hours. Bake, cov- day she put mothballs all around ered, in a 350 degree oven for 45 rials are online at http://www. toward the IGA when I noticed soup maine.gov/governor/lepage/ the garage ramp and along the that cars coming the other way One-eight ounce carton dairy to 50 minutes or till heated front of the garage and I never through. Uncover and sprinkle cabinet/appointments/process. were stopping on the hill near sour cream shtml. saw the babies again. I was not Janie’s Flower shop. I looked One four-ounce can mush- with cheese. particularly impressed with my This is a great way to use Pursuant to Maine law, the toward the left side of the road room stems and pieces, drained appointee is required to reside mother, but I was impressed by in front of the stopped vehicles One-half cup milk leftovers or to have a good dish the skunks. for a potluck party. in Washington County at the and saw animal legs. I thought One-half cup shredded carrot time of appointment.

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Camille Howard B, AB, or O blood, and once our projects in JMG. The ex- they’ve got a letter, they can perience was overall very fun, Welcome to the Dragon’s be either positive or negative. yet educating! Den! Last week we didn’t have The Epson card detects certain Another exciting thing that an article because we were on proteins and carbohydrates in happened this weekend was a much needed and appreci- your blood and can tell you that the Academic Decathlon Calais High School ated vacation, so there was no what blood type you had. We team also traveled to Portland student news. But this week had a lot of students with O to participate in the State com- Quinn Sluzenski students have participated in was full, much to the chagrin Negative, O positive, and A petition. They drove down this fundraiser for the Ron- of students praying for a snow negative blood. to Portland on the Calais bus Last Saturday was host to ald McDonald house, and this day. We’ve got lots of news for On Thursday five students on Friday for the competition two incredible competitions. year is no exception. We hope you this week, so get out your from Woodland who are part that took place on Saturday. First of all, the Lady Blue that everyone has good time spinning wheel, I’m about to of the JMG program traveled The event began at 7:15 in the Devils fought to the finish at freezing for a great cause next spin you a yarn about this week to Portland to compete in a morning and went until 6:30 at the very exciting Class C State week. at Woodland High School. state wide LifeSmarts compe- night! Throughout the course of Championship game. Ulti- The winter sports banquet This week the National Hon- tition. The team consisted of the day, the five team members, mately, the Waynflete team has been scheduled for Tues- ors Society, with help from the Donald Bergin, Scott Rhoades, Scott Rhoades, Heather Baker, narrowly won with a final day the 12th. As winter sports JMG department, hosted their Damon Lincoln, Devain Allen Bryanna Hill, Dominique Har- score of 59-55. Our girls still wrap up, the spring season is annual blood drive, sponsored and Kylee Caruso. The team ley, and Camille Howard, took had a spectacular undefeated already beginning. The tennis by the Red Cross. Students was coached by Carl Ripley multiple choice tests over the regular season and great suc- and track and field teams have from NHS helped the Red and assisted by Lori Croman. material they’ve been studying cess in the tournament games begun recruiting new members Cross employees take care of The competition was held all year long, as well as gave a last week with their Eastern and practices are due to start the community members and at UNUM. The two day trip speech of their own composi- Maine title. Everyone at Cal- near the end of the month. students donating blood by wasn’t just work. On Thursday tion and were interviewed by ais is extremely proud of all of Also on the athletic side of helping to run the registration the group got a tour of UNUM, two judges. The overall theme them! events, the plyometrics pro- booth and the canteen. We participated in a mock competi- of the event was Russia, so lots The Academic Decathlon gram began in the gym again. didn’t have very many faint- tion, had a pizza party and took of questions on the Space Race team also competed at their This program, which is run by ers this year, and we had over a trip to the mall. On Friday, and the required reading, Doc- state meet. Sixteen team Mrs. Proulx, is appreciated by 40 donors! Thank you to all Woodland had a very nervous tor Zhivago. The team members members tested in ten separate many students looking to keep the students and community coach as the team competed won three medals at this years competitions over the course in shape during their off sea- members who donated or tried from 8 to 4 in the afternoon. competition. Heather Baker of the day. Eleven members son, get some extra practice to donate blood. If you weren’t After some matches, it came won a Bronze medal for her earned an amazing sixteen during spring sports, or just able to donate this year, there’s down to Woodland and Stan- interview, Bryanna Hill won medals, including eleven keep fit in general. always next year! The NHS ford. Whoever won that match a Bronze medal for the music bronze, two silver, and three Now this week the drama will be sponsoring a blood would continue to the cham- test, and Camille Howard won gold. Overall, the team won club has their chance to shine. drive, same as always. pionship round. Throughout the medal for Team Highest fifth place in the state. As the They will be performing their There was more blood this the entire match until the very Scorer. Next year’s topic will number one small school in intense play “Final Place- week. Throughout the week end Woodland was ahead by be World War One. Maine, they have been nomi- ment” on March 6th at 7:00 students in Mrs. C’s CP Bio did 15. They ended with a big let Next week we’ll have lots of nated to represent the state in and March 7th at 7:30 before a blood-typing lab. This was down. Stanford took the win of news for you, our dear readers, the online Small Schools Na- taking it to the state-wide one- a fun experiment for students that match 80 to 75. While we including our Music-and-Art tional Competition. act play competition on March who were able to stomach the were all disappointed, we are department’s annual Coffee Both of these teams did a 8th and 9th. Admission is $2 sight of blood and the prick of very excited to study and start House concert, the National fantastic job. While they were for students and seniors and $4 a needle. To tell which blood preparing for next year! During Honors Society convention, testing and playing, the rest of for adults. The group hopes to type the student was, they had the competition we got to meet and much, much more. We’re the school has been keeping see you all there for a great to get four dollops of blood and chat with Bill Green from glad to have you back after busy with sports, academics, night! onto what’s called an Epson Bill Green’s Maine and also the week break, and thanks for and fundraisers. Congratulations again to our card. A person can have A, many people that are funding checking in. The Polar Bear Dip, which wonderful athletic and aca- was supposed to be last Fri- demic competitors this week day, was rescheduled to March and good luck to all of the par- 15th due to inclement weather. ticipants in the events coming up over the next two weeks. Avram Levi Reisman of Traditionally, many Calais Thomas Does your community organization or group Cooper Named to Colby have an event coming up? College Dean’s List College Avram Levi Reisman, a senior at Colby College in Waterville, Announces PLEASE LET US KNOW ABOUT IT! Maine, was named to the Dean’s List for his outstanding academic [email protected] achievement during the fall semester of the 2012-13 year. Reisman Fall 2012 is the son of Jonathan and Ernestine Reisman of Cooper, Maine, and attended Washington Academy. Dean’s List Students whose grade point averages were 3.67 or higher were February 2013 — Area stu- named to the Dean’s List. dents who were named to the The college enrolls 1,825 students. Dean’s list at Thomas College for the Fall 2012 semester are: 90 GERMAIN STREET, CALAIS, MAINE 04619 Allison Young of Eastport, Need help? majoring in Psychology Experiencing Karin Bird of Lee, majoring DAWN ANN and HAROLD R. CLARK - Agents in Psychology (Forensic Psy- Call: chology Concentration) From our family to yours since 1988, the Clark family has been providing Crisis Kirby McPhail of Perry, Washington County residents with personalized solutions for all 1-800- who’s an undeclared major their insurance needs. Zachary Kennedy of Spring- Pregnancy? 395-HELP field, majoring in Computer Science Boat • Home • Auto • SR. 22 • Motorcycle • ATV • RV’s Maine Vitae Society helps young mothers Snowmobiles • Worker’s Compensation Contractor’s Insurance Phone Quotes • Best Rates • Flexible Payment Plans ART & As an independent insurance agent, we have many companies 106 Main Street, #F, CRAFTS to choose from. 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Edmunds School News

Priscilla Hobart broke 726-0636 April 1 - 7 Make-up and Play-off games BASKETBALL April 8 - 12 Championship SCHEDULE 2013 Games GAME TIMES: GIRLS We are seeking parents to 5:30 BOYS-6:30 play in a friendly basketball March 7 Edmunds @ Alex- game against our very own ander ECS Jets on the evening of March 11 Perry @ Ed- March 15th! munds Students vs. Parents in two, March 14 Edmunds @ Lu- shortened games (two 15 min- bec ute halves, per game) to help March 19 Edmunds @ Rob- raise money to pay for the binston yearbook to be published and March 20 Princeton @ Ed- provided free to all students at munds ECS! If you are interested in March 22 Eastport @ Ed- playing or in donating an item Girl Scout Troop 892 of Edmunds is practicing their law by “making the world a better place”. They munds for concessions please send in have joined Tom’s of Maine Natural Care Brigade. They are collecting ALL brands of toothpaste March 25 Edmunds @ a note to Mrs. Newcomb with tubes, mouth rinse/wash bottles, dental floss containers, plastic soap wrappers, and deodorant con- Pleasant Point your child so we can plan for tainers, not just Tom’s of Maine. The trash will then be sent out to be made into duffel bags, park March 28 Edmunds @ Pem- this event. benches, and other products. The girls would love support from the area communities. Hallowell Family Parts and Repair in Pembroke has offered to donate an oil change to one lucky participant. The only requirement is to bring your qualifying trash to the garage and fill out an entry slip. That’s it. You will be able to fill one out for each piece you bring. The drawing will be April 22nd which is Earth Day. Machias Dental is also on board. There will be a spot for you to drop off any of your dona- Indian Township tions there, as well. They will be having a drawing for a free dental cleaning. If you are interested in starting your own Brigade or would like more information check out terracycle.com or tomsofmaine. Geri Reynolds week. This is a twelve week com (Submitted photo). 796-2362 fitness program. For more in- formation, contact Sandy Lyon This week’s article is a list at school. of upcoming events for the A change has occurred to the Indian Township School com- Pee Wee basketball practice munity. schedule. Girls’ practice is First on the line up is the fact going to take place on Monday SUBSCRIPTION OPTIONS the second trimester ended on and Wednesday after school. March first and reports cards Boys’ practice on Tuesday and DIGITAL ONLINE ONLY ACCOUNT will be in the mail on Friday, Thursday. March 8. Monday, March 11 This Saturday is the official Includes complete access to all areas of our website and the Digital PDF version under the is an in-service day for teach- time to set your clocks ahead “Digital Version” tab and archives of past Newspaper editions. $29 ers and a day off for students. one hour (spring ahead) when Move and Improve is start- you go to bed. I don’t know ing. Students and other par- about you, but this is one of 6 MONTH SUBSCRIPTION ticipants have the month of the harder changes that people March to sign up. Permission have to make during the course Receive 6 month paper subscription and online access of Digital Version under “Digital slips are being sent home this of a school year. Version” tab. Does not include international paper subscribers for postal delivery. $24

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Please note: If you e-mail an ad on Wednesday and request a reply, Not sure? Just e-mail us at the above address. please wait until Thursday morning to hear from us. PAGE 26 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MARCH 7, 2013 news that was missed. Folks drawal from AOS # 77, what or lose is narrowly divided will need to pay close atten- potential alternatives or op- among voters. tion to what is going on now in tions exist for Alexander? Al- This past Sunday we spent a the news with the withdrawal exander and any other school lovely afternoon visiting with of Calais from the AOS. AOS district can go with any direc- Mary Wallace who by the way withdrawal update: Superin- tion they want for meeting the is doing exceptionally well tendent James Underwood legal requirement of engaging and recovering quite nicely. It explained during the school a superintendent and still pro- was nice to see Mary and sit Alexander/Crawford board meeting held at AES vide or obtain the services they and chit chat for a while. Mary back in December there are want with whatever school always makes you feel right Linda Richardson whatever talent you may have. several options including hir- district they want. Whether at home. Mary would love to 454-0332 Talent is needed for this FREE ing our own superintendent, Alexander wants to send its hear from friends. event. seeking membership in a dif- high school students to Bai- Get well wishes to Max- Snow! Snow and more March 16th at 6:30 pm at ferent AOS, and pursuing an leyville/Woodland Jr./Sr. high ine Seavey, Frank Green, and snow. When will it end? That’s the Alexander Elementary arrangement with the with- school, Shead High School or Mary Wallace, Fred Olsen is the big question lately with School. Mystery prizes are drawing unit (Calais), but Washington Academy, it does being added to the get-well snow almost on a daily bases. back also. Therefore, if you that none of the options were not matter whether Alexan- list, I hope he has a speedy re- I know the snow lately has know anyone who would like without their own set of chal- der stays with AOS #77, joins covery. probably gotten a few of us to participate be sure to pass lenges. Board discussions fol- AOS #90, or partners with the Birthdays March 1 Briana wondering if spring will ever the word. This event is being lowed. The school board con- Calais School District. The Donovan, Nathan McArthur, arrive. Well there is a light at sponsored by Friends of the cluded that at this point in time Alexander School Dept. must Erica Pike. March 2 Kelly the end of the tunnel. March Grange. Refreshments and it made sense to “stay put” for be able to provide the account- Carter, Brittney Ayers, Mellis- 20, 7:02 A.M. EDT that falls talent is needed. Talent is wel- now and see how things go ing and book keeping service, sa Maxwell. March 3 Ken on a Wednesday. The first day come to walk in on the day of following the withdrawal of however, and meet special Mercier. March 4 Dedi Green- of spring, day and night are the show to help entertain. the Calais School District from education requirements, of law, Ryan Gagner. March 5 each approximately 12 hours This event helps break up the AOS. The Superintendent course. Earl Hill Jr., Kurt Carter, Ko- long (with the actual time of the winter boredom and gets pointed out that any district Bottom line is folks need to reen Dean. March 7 Lois Fa- equal day and night, in the folks out for an evening and in AOS 77 could review their attend these school board meet- loon, Emily Sanford Runnels. Northern Hemisphere. I think is always a lot of fun and very individual situations each year ings and town hall meetings to March 8 Mare Paschlne, Rob- we can all agree we have seen enjoyable. Alexander Elemen- and begin the withdrawal pro- stay informed and watch care- ert Gaudet. March 9 Everett our fair share of snow lately. tary School is also decorated cess any year in the future as fully what is going on within Bates. I don’t think, however, that I in the festive St. Patrick’s Day long as the withdrawal vot- your community. This could Anniversaries this week : would be starting any seed- theme. It is really a nice down ing process (school commit- have a huge in pact on your Clark and Erin Allen Mills lings right off; we still have home country atmosphere. It tee first, then a favorable town taxes and also students. Any Email or call with any snow in the forecast. will be a lot of fun for those referendum) occurred earlier time there is a referendum vote news. LindaArtTrail@gmail. First on the agenda is the that attend and participate. than 60 days before the start of to approve or not approve the com or 454-0332.You can also Loopy Leprechaun Talent There is not a lot of news in the next fiscal year. school budget the town is di- drop of any news at Randy’s show open to all communities the community lately so I will In regards to the Calais with- vided on both sides and a win Variety. who are interested in coming bounce around here a bit and out and singing dancing or catch you up on some back Charlotte County Hearing Friends of the Grange in Alexander Meeting Health Care Centre A meeting was held at Al- the group unanimously. They chances on mystery prizes will TIRED OF SAYING “WHAT?” exander Elementary School are: Chair- Susan Wallace, be available. If you would like HEARING AIDS STARTING AT $895 on February 26, 2013 at 2:35 Vice Chair- Ellie Sanford, to perform, help with refresh- p.m. with the following persons Secretary- Diane McAlpine, ments or have any questions, FULL-TIME AUDIOLOGIST present: Susan Wallace, Deb Treasurer- Rhonda Oakes, and contact any of the officers or Serving Charlotte and Washington Counties at Hanson, Len Hanson, Rhonda member-at-large Deb Hanson. members Emma Hill or Eliza- 175 King Street, St. Stephen, NB Oakes, Ellie Sanford and Diane Election of officers will be held beth McVicar. Open Mon - Fri from 8:30 AM to 5PM Audiologist Call 506-466-1648 for your McAlpine. as needed or as vacancies arise. All meetings of the Friends of Dwight Ough appointment today. Discussion was held on nam- All persons who attend Friends the Grange (FOG) are open to ing the group for the purpose of of the Grange meetings now the public. The next scheduled establishing a bank account. It and in the future will have vot- meeting is May 14. was unanimously determined ing status Submitted by Diane McAl- that the group shall be named The next event planned by pine. Friends of the Grange in Al- Friends of the Grange is the Home the way you want it; healthcare when you need it. exander, Maine and the group Loopy Leprechaun Talent shall function as a non-profit Show at Alexander Elementary Assisted Living in the St. Croix Valley community body. School on Saturday, March 16 Personalized Assisted Living Services to 30 residents in a The group decided to es- beginning at 6:30 p.m. There warm, home-like setting. Conveniently located near the tablish five officers and the is no admission charge, light Calais Regional Hospital in Calais, Maine. officers were duly elected by refreshments will be served and NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS When you need assistance with your daily routine, but want Subsidized Apartment Available security of an assisted living facility, look no further.

For information call Lila Taylor, LPN., Residential Director for Immediate Occupancy at (207) 454-3663, 40 Palmer Street, Calais, Maine Owned and Operated by First Atlantic Corporation EATON STREET APARTMENTS 10 Eaton Street, Calais, ME 04619 ~ASSISTED LIVING HOME~ 526 South St., Calais, ME 04619 Rent is only 30 percent of your adjusted gross income. 207-454-3709 • 207-421-3977 Income limits apply.

AMENITIES OFFERED: This is a clean one-bedroom apartment with free heat, hot water and electricity. Large private rooms There is an on-site coin-operated laundry room. Home-cooked meals Some restrictions apply. Medicine administration If you are looking for a nice place to live, this could be the place for you. Eaton Street Apartments Personal Care (dressing, shower, etc) has 9 units next to a beautiful walking trail on the Saint Croix River. We rarely have a vacancy Transportation to local doctor visits because our tenants truly enjoy where they live. Our 24-hour staff is state licensed and are supervised by a Registered Nurse. For more information or an application packet, ~Long-term and short-term stays welcome~ call Vicki Espling at 255-8596 or (800) 255-3124. CALAIS ADVERTISER, MARCH 7, 2013 PAGE 27 Princeton

Sharon Norman nesses and artisans alike was plan already in existence. The very much appreciated by the plan itself does not become in- Congratulations go out to Princeton Grange & Rod & valid, but …“it is the finding Lydia Mather as she is among Gun Club. However, both or- by the State Planning Office Baileyville the graduates of WHS that has ganizations recognize that the that the plan is consistent with made the dean’s list. Lydia people in attendance made this the law….. A consistent plan attends UMA majoring in ar- event possible. is required before grant money Dorothy Johnson enough to go to school last chitecture. Keep up the great Word just in, once again can be awarded for growth- Friday to read a thank you to work! at the Princeton Rod & Gun related capital investments.” I am looking out at a snow- the students for their support. On Feb. 24th from early Club, a Fish Chowder Dinner So, the present work that is covered scene here in beau- Nannette Chappeaux is morning until early evening, with drinks and gingerbread being completed by volunteers tiful downtown Baileyville. home on Summit Street help- Princeton Rod & Gun Club for dessert is being planned for will enable growth things for School is in and the cars in the ing her mom and dad with was buzzing with activities. March 16 at 5:30 p.m. There’s Princeton in the future. parking lot are covered with trips to Bangor. Sons Butch of The fishing derby produced no better way to beat the win- The Princeton Baptist snow. I am sure the students Calais and Joey of Alexander several smiling faces with ter doldrums than by enjoying Church will be hosting an Eas- and staff are saying, “When along with their spouses have a nice catch of the day. The more hot soup! ter Party for the children of are we going to get out?” been a big help with the driv- monetary prizes were award- The Comprehensive Plan- the town a week before Easter, Many of them are also saying, ing too. ed to 1st Place youth - Dylan ning Meeting previously Saturday the 23rd. More de- “Why are we here?” Decid- Two former Dragons, Matt Damon (togue) and 2nd place scheduled for Feb. 21 at the tails will follow. ing whether to hold school or James and Kiley Snowman - David Damon (togue). The town office is now March Dates to Remember: Plan- not is as thankless as decid- James have recently had a son adult category prizes went to 7th. Agenda stays the same; ning Mtg. – March 7th, Chow- ing when to plow. One half to join their daughter. Con- Eryn Crowe, Nathan LaPlant, review of Transportation and der Night – March 16th, Baptist of the stakeholders are saying, gratulations. Keith Damon and Ricky the starting on the Econom- Easter Party – March 23rd. “There is not enough snow to Readers are reminded that Crowe. Fishermen were vy- ics portion will be covered. Keep those happenings com- track a mouse,” and the other the Baileyville Town Meeting ing for the longest of salmon, Some area residents question ing [email protected] or half are saying, “Why aren’t with the votes on the munici- pickerel, perch and togue. A the reason for rewriting the by calling 214-8333. those plows out yet?” Both pal budget will be held at the beautiful day weather wise situations are no-win. Woodland Elementary School was reported. Many smil- The People’s United Meth- gym on the last Monday in ing faces as well were present odist Church members are March. That is Monday, at the Soup & Serenade with having their March supper on March 25. Voting for town over fourteen savory soups to Thursday, March 7th. This council and school board can- choose from. Music filled the first supper of 2013 will be didates will also be held that air with song, banjo, guitar, Maine a turkey supper with all of day at the town building. fiddle, a “saw”, just to name the fixings. Takeouts will be Big Baileyville happy birth- a few. A big ticket item on the Development available. day wishes are going out this Chinese Auction table was a After being snowed out in week (March 8th through cord of wood donated by Tom February, the Riverside Re- March 14th) to the follow- Perkins Firewood – cut, split Associates bekahs will be holding their ing: Rosalie Williams, Susan and delivered and won by Jim March breakfast on Sunday, Murphy, Vicki Gagner, Ben Mann. A pie-of-the-month for Your #1 Washington County Landlord March 10th from 7:00 until Netzer, Jolene Stow, David a year won by Jocelyn Storey 9:30. It is a full breakfast for Irving, B.J. Williams, Kather- and donated by Sugar-n-Spice the price and includes any- ine Hiland, Scott Monk, Wil- was also among the much thing anyone could want. low Newman, Brittani Rous- desired items. The outpour- NOW LEASING Looking ahead the senior sel. Pat Foley, Bonnie Carter, ing of generosity from busi- class will hold a spaghetti sup- David Moraisey, Papie Perry, per for their Project Gradua- Sr., David Holst, Megan Del- tion. The Spednic Club doors monaco, Levi Noyes, Chrissie will open for the supper and Moore, Lauren McKay, Mon- a perusal of the Chinese auc- ica Moffitt, Sheri Emery and tion items at 4:30 on Saturday, Mike McGovern. Happy days March 23rd and supper will be to you all. SNOWMOBILE & ATV Boynton Manor served at 5:30. Takeout will Happy anniversary to Craig Parts-Service & 32 Boynton Street be available. Parents of se- and Kim Cilley. Eastport, ME 04631 niors will be helping with the Stay safe and have a great Accessories cooking for the meal. week. FULL TIME MECHANIC $100.00 Gift Card and FREE 1st month of rent The W.T.Wren Ladies’ Aux- Don’t forget to “spring BRING YOURS IN TODAY! iliary are planning a birthday ahead.” supper for the W.T. Wren American Legion on Monday, 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 March 18th. This will be a pot Woodland Manor Apartments luck supper with a big birthday 2025 S Princeton Road, cake for dessert. All members Adult Family Care Homes of Maine Baileyville, ME 04694 of the legion are invited. Assisted Living $250.00 Gift Card and 1st month of rent I was pleased to read that FREE the Dragon Athletic Decathlon Facility Calais Alternative Care Team came home with three 152 South St., Calais, ME / 207-454-8960 One-bedroom apartment, standard and handicap accessible medals at the Portland com- Residential Care • Day Care • Respite Care petition. The other teams that Applicants must be 62 years of age and/or disabled competed in Portland also did NEED A BREAK? very well. It is a real pleasure Pet allowed with deposit to know that our students com- Space available for Respite Rent is based on 30% of adjusted income while income restrictions pete with much bigger schools Care for your loved one. do apply. Preference given to extremely low income and do well. It is a tribute to From 1 day to 30 days, we 1 person, $11,400 / 2 person, $13,000 our educational system. accommodate the elderly as I think that some Woodland well as mental health and Higher income may also qualify Elementary Students received physical disabilities. aspiration scholarships last The site offers 24-hour on-call maintenance, week, but I have not heard ▪ Home Cooked Meals their names. ▪ Laundry Services community room, We have many residents on ▪ Private Rooms Available On-site laundry and parking the get well and sending sunny ▪ Aid with Personal Care To view property or print application visit our web site at thoughts list this week: Greta ▪ Aid with Dispensing Medications Leighton, Don Brown, Patsy www.mainedevelopment.com Hanson, Blanche Haskins, ▪ Transportation to Doctors’ Bungy Scott, Vivian Scott, Appointments and Activities Or call Deb at 800-639-1747 extension: 122 Ruth Foss, Shirley McArthur, TDD: 711 Janice Flood, Avis McIntyre, Homes and staff are state licensed. RN Consultant on staff. Pat Metta and Elgin McGaw. We accept MaineCare, private pay clients and insurance. Equal Housing Opportunity Elden Jackson is feeling bet- Come visit our homes. Rural Development Properties: In accordance with Federal law and U.S Department of Agriculture policy, this institution ter. Estella Johnson is home is prohibited from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability (not all prohibited bases Call 1-207-952-0241, 1-207-952-0240, or apply to all programs). To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, Room 326-W, from the hospital and feeling Whitten Building, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington DC 20250-9410 or call (800) 797-3272 (voice) or (202) better. Patsy Hanson felt well 1-207-952-2061 or visit us on our website at www.afch.net 720-6382 (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. PAGE 28 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MARCH 7, 2013 Robbinston Kathy Mekelburg Notice Town of Robbinston 454-0654 Annual Town Meeting and Elections March came in like a lion with a dumping of snow, sleet and freezing rain. That means Monday March 25, 2012 BID REQUEST it will go out like a lamb. This has been one stormy winter. Polls open at 1pm meeting starts at 7pm Calais Regional Hospital is excepting bids from qualified vendors Don’t forget to turn your to provide SNOW REMOVAL AND GROUNDS CARE SERVICES. clocks ahead one hour before Location Robbinston Grade School Gym This bid will include Calais Regional Hospital and hospital owned you go to bed Saturday night. Once again, the meeting of properties. The contract will be for three (3) years beginning on April the members of the Sewall 1, 2013 and ending on March 31, 2016. A list of properties and a Memorial Congregational In accordance with the “Me. Self Service Storage description of services may be obtained by contacting Mike Cyr, Di- Church has to be postponed. Act” 1989,c62(new), the personal property rector of Facilities and Safety at 207-454-9231, or e-mail at mcyr@ We are hoping for next Satur- calaishospital.org day. belonging to the following individual will be sold Last Sunday Darlene and Mike McConnell headed to at public auction: Jamie Harmon at All bids must be in a sealed envelope, clearly marked “SNOW Mass General in Boston where REMOVAL AND GROUNDS CARE SERVICES” and mailed or Mike had surgery in the fall, 1:00PM, Saturday, March 30th, 2013 at hand delivered to: for a check-up. Everything is perfect, so they don’t have to Calais Self Storage, 406 South St., Calais Regional Hospital go back. Calais, Me. 04619, 207-454-0454. 24 Hospital Lane Happy Birthday to our fa- Calais ME. 04619 vorite postmistress, Linda Murray on the 11th, Nathan Att. Forest Woodruff Moffett and Norma Galligan FOUR-YEAR-OLD PROGRAM & on the 12th and Monica Mof- KINDERGARTEN PRE-REGISTRATION AT Bids will close on March 28, 2013 at 12:00 p.m. Once a determina- fett on the 13th. PRINCETON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL tion has been made, each participating vendor will be notified by Happy Anniversary to Rob- mail whether their bid has been selected or declined. Calais Re- ert and Jill Caruso on the gional Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. 13th. Princeton Elementary School is asking everyone who is interested in enrolling their child in the Pre-Kindergarten program for four-year-olds or has a child who will be eligible for Kindergarten (and did not attend the four- NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE year-old program during the past year) for the 2013-2014 MAINE WASTE DISCHARGE LICENSE APPLICATION school year to pre-register your child. Children must be Please take note that, pursuant to 38 MRSA, Section 413 and 414-A. WOODLAND PULP LLC. of four years old on or before October 15th to be eligible 144 Main Street, Baileyville, Maine 04694 intends to file a waste water discharge application with the for the Pre-Kindergarten program. Maine Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). The application is made for existing licensed monthly average discharges of 15.160 M.G.D. of boiler blowdown, softener backwash, cooling waters, Please stop in to the school at 289 Main Street in Princeton miscellaneous process waters and an additional amount of Stormwater, from the former OSB/CNS to pick up your pre-registration form, or call us at 796-2253 facility now known as the Woodland Pulp North site to the St. Croix River in the Town of Baileyville, and we will be glad to help you complete the form. Maine. The existing discharges are through 3 direct multiple industrial point sources associated with the operation of a power boiler and turbine. Deadline for forms being turned in is Friday, March The application will be filed on or about March 1, 2013 and available for public inspection at the DEP’s 15th. offices in Augusta during normal working hours. A copy of the application may also be seen at the municipal offices in Baileyville, Maine. A request for a public hearing or a request that the Board of Environmental Protection assume jurisdiction Town of Whiting is seeking bids on reroofing over this application must be received by the DEP, in writing, no later than 20 days after the application is Community/Town Office Building. found acceptable for processing, or 30 days from the date of this notice, whichever is longer. Requests shall state the nature of the issue(s) to be raised. Unless otherwise provided by law, a hearing is discretionary and Submit detailed bids on replacing Asphalt Shingles or reroofing may be held if the Commissioner of the Board finds significant public interest or there is conflicting technical with Metal Roofing. Bid price must include disposal of old shingles information. and felt. Roofers must provide own insurance. Public comment on the application will be accepted throughout the processing of the application. Written Bids must be in envelope marked Roof Bids and public comments may be sent to the Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Land & Water be submitted by April 8, 5:00 p.m. Town of Whiting, PO Box 101, Quality, State House Station # 17, Augusta, Maine 04333. Whiting, Maine 04654, 733-2027, M-W-F During the time specified above, persons wishing to receive copies of draft permits and supporting The Selectmen reserves the right to reject any and all bids. documents, when available, may request them from DEP. Persons receiving a draft permit shall have 30 days in which to submit comments or request a public hearing on the draft. Public comment will be accepted until a final administrative action is taken to approve, approve with The Town of Alexander is requesting bid proposals from individuals conditions or deny this application. Written public comments or requests for information may be made or firms for an Assessing Agent. If approved, work will begin April to the Division of Water Resources Regulation, Department of Environmental Protection, State House 1, 2013. The Town of Alexander has a population of approximately Station #17, Augusta, Me 04333. Telephone (207) 287-3901. 500 and approximately 700 taxable parcels. The town requirements include being a Certified Maine Assessor and familiar with the TRIO assessing packages. U.S. Customs and Please submit bid proposal and resume with 3 references Border Protection in a sealed envelope marked “ASSESSING AGENT BID PROPOSAL” to: CBP/ICE Seized Property Postings Go Online Town of Alexander 50 Cooper Road Public notice of seized property pending forfeiture will no longer be published in the legal Alexander, ME 04694 section of this publication. Effective March 1, 2013, U.S. Customs & Border Protection (CBP) and Immigration & Customs Enforcement (ICE) will advertise notices of seizure and intent to Deadline for bid proposal submission is 5:00pm forfeit on the Department of Justice website, www.forfeiture.gov which will become the primary Tuesday, March 12, 2013. method to notify the public that property was seized and is subject to forfeiture. The Department of Homeland Security authorized this action in accordance with 19 CFR Part 162, as For further information call the Town of Alexander at 454-3011. published in the January 29, 2013, Federal Register. Seized property listings will be posted on the website running in 30 consecutive day ad cycles. The Selectmen reserve the right to accept and/or reject any and all Visit www.forfeiture.gov to Learn More. bid proposals. CALAIS ADVERTISER, MARCH 7, 2013 PAGE 29 wishes to Florence Termel the wildlife must feel about day. on March 1; Barry’s brother recent weather events -- es- Glenn Ball has provided Bruce Baniszeski on March 2, pecially the birds. Mona Van information about a historic who lives with his wife Janet Wart reports seeing what she photo from Meddybemps Lake in Pembroke; and to Ike Win- thinks was a peregrine falcon that is in the archives of the chester on March 5. Hazen at her feeder. Over the past ten Penobscot Marine Museum in Olsson celebrates his special days, there have been a new Seacoast Village, Searsport, day on March 8. Congratula- pair of red headed woodpeck- Maine. The photo is captioned Meddybemps tions to Hannah Osmond who ers and small flock of chicka- “161. Meddybemps Lake.” It turned 13 on February 25. She dees at our feeder. The usual depicts a mustached man pad- Linda Baniszeski plowing and salting, only to see is the daughter of Travis and 20 or so doves, blue jays and dling a canoe and a large black LBaniszeski@ it all fill up again with the latest Jill (Reynolds) Osmond, and other assorted birds continue dog standing by him. Seacoast myfairpoint.net offerings from the sky. granddaughter of Dana and to show up, An occasional red Village includes eight structures We have good news from Patty Reynolds. squirrel ventures from its hid- listed on the National Register It would appear that March the warmer climate of Las Congratulations are also due ing place to climb the tree and of Historic Buildings that date has come in like a lion. We can Vegas, Nevada, where Mr. and to Terry Reynolds’ niece, Emily raid the feeder and a chipmunk from 1810 to 1845. The Penob- only hope it will go out like a Mrs. Matt and Amanda (Gor- Reynolds who won Best Cos- sometimes scampers along the scot Marine Museum is open lamb. Through last week and don) Patterson were recently tume during Character Day at ground and up the tree to the year round, by appointment. early into this week, Med- wed, upon Matt’s graduation Calais High School. She was feeder picking up some left The photo can be seen at pmm. dybemps has been in the grip from U. S. Marine Corps boot dressed as Minion from “De- over seeds. Late one morn- postperfect-online.com. of a stalled nor’easter going camp at San Diego, California. spicable Me.” She is also the ing, a big racoon climbed the “Indoor or out, no one re- round and round as it consis- Amanda is the daughter of Carl granddaughter of Meddybemps same tree. We wondered about laxes in March, that month of tently dumps snow, rain, sleet, a and Debbie Gordon. Congratu- resident, Jean Campbell. Her its health -- being out during wind and taxes, the wind will brief ray of sunshine, followed lations and best wishes to Matt parents are Rob and Sherry daylight hours. Everyone in presently disappear, the taxes by even more snow. Most and Amanda! Reynolds of Calais. the area needs to be cautious last us all the year” ~ Ogden everyone just keeps shoveling, Belated Happy Birthday One can only imagine how if it shows up again during the Nash (1902-1971)

Grand Lake Stream

Dave McCullough the jugs! To each their own!! and Karen’s ongoing expenses. Downeast Lakes Land Trust better! Keep in mind that every Our evaporator is made from We will be raffling a beautiful encourages all visitors to the Saturday and Sunday the club Sunday afternoon was one a 275 gallon oil tank with a handmade quilt donated by Farm Cove Community Forest, house is open for lunches and of those fun traditional times stainless steel evaporator tray. Beth Pullen. There will be a or other forest lands, to refrain gasoline can be obtained at the that happen when the nights With all forces going our way Chinese Auction. Folks wish- from driving woods roads dur- Pine Tree Store. are cold and the sun is warm. we can do 3 gallons in a day. ing to buy raffle tickets or do- ing “mud season” when condi- Samantha Williams, person- Time to tap the maple trees! We do the boiling in an area nate to the auction should con- tions are soft enough for ruts to al trainer, motivation coach We install about 125 taps that can be seen from the road tact Mary Arcaro 796-2796, form. Damaging forest roads and workplace wellness facili- around our 15 acres. Andy, No- so from time to time we have Judy Miller 796-2050 or Sue hurts watersheds that support tator will conduct a Wellness lan and friends use snowmo- visitors stop by to check out Whitely 796-0888. brook trout and reduces pub- Workshop at the Grand Lake biles to bring along the sleds the process. We do not sell the Downeast Lakes Land lic recreation opportunities. Stream School on Tuesday and supplies necessary to do finished syrup but enjoy it on Trust’s film profile by Vision- The Trust thanks everyone for March 12 from 4:30 to 5:30. the tapping. Several years ago various foods as well as sharig aries will air on Maine Public their help protecting the for- She will discuss movement, we purchased a portable gaso- with friends during the year. Broadcasting television March est road network that provides balance, and modifications line powered ½” drill and it is Come one of our next trip to 21st at 10 pm and March 23rd recreation opportunities and for injuries. She will also dis- a great tool to drill the holes Grand Lake Stream we should at 11 am. The Land Trust supports the timber harvests cuss proper usage of exercise into the trees for the spiles! have a pancake cook-off and also has three film presenta- which contribute to the region- equipment. This workshop is We use one gallon milk jugs enjoy homemade syrup! tion events scheduled around al economy. being sponsored by the Wom- to hold the sap. When carry- The Grand Lake Stream Maine this month: March It was great to hear that the en to Women Group and is ing the jugs thru the snow they Women to Women group is 18th in Portland, March 20th West Grand Lake Snowmo- open to everyone. Hope to see are light but it is necessary to sponsoring a spaghetti dinner in Bangor, and March 28th in bile Club was busy again this you there! empty them almost daily. I on March 30 at 5:00 o’clock Camden. Look for more de- past weekend. Lots of sleds Your Humble Correspon- noticed Nolan down by a tree to celebrate Kenny Sprague’s tails next week, or get them around, great food at the club dence: Dave McCullough after school with a paper cup progressive recovery. Pro- now at www.downeastlakes. house and good fishing on West [email protected] or drinking the sap from one of ceeds will go to defray Kenny org. Grand! How could life be any 207-839-4205

Cooper

Arline Flood world -- the Poor Knight’s Is- 454-3347 lands. Words cannot describe TOPS 256 met at the Meth- the beauty of this place. The island looked like something odist Church in Calais on Washington County Community College is currently seeking applicants to fill the following position: Tuesday night. Sandy Lyon out of Jurassic Park movie led the class in the absence and the waters were the blu- of leader Marcia Wheelock. est blue with green clarity HVAC Technician Judy Townsend won the bas- and depth. Sea life here was (Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning) ket, the raffle and the free plentiful -- black sea urchins week for a clean sweep. The as big as dinner plates and General Position Description: The primary function of this position is to perform master’s level work in installing, “Move and Improve” is start- the parrot fish that would fol- operating, troubleshooting and repairing light and heavy gas or oil fired boilers or hydronics heating typically found ing for the next 12 weeks low you and swim under your arms. Definitely something in campus facilities, furnaces and associated heating, ventilating and air conditioning equipment. This position and members are asked to will also perform a variety of skilled plumbing or piping tasks in installing, maintaining and repairing water, sewer, join. This is an exercise pro- to cross off my bucket list (if gram sponsored by EMMC I had one). Now, we are back hydronic heating and low pressure gas fired or steam boiler systems and fixtures. Some weekends and nights may in Bangor. 30 minutes a day at base for this coming week be required. for three days a week will im- but after our time here we prove your health. 10 mem- will be heading to the south Minimum Qualifications: Propane and Natural Gas License with Appliance Connection and Service Endorsement, bers will win $100 at the end island for a few weeks. P.S. Universal EPA Refrigerant Certification, Universal Journeyman or limited Refrigeration Electrical License, training and/or with names drawn randomly Would you believe that I kind of miss the snow? experience in HVAC field, and valid State of Maine Driver’s License required. Desired Qualifications: Large Appliance from those who finish the Endorsement, Oil Burner Technician License, and Plumbing License preferred. Other appropriate credentials and experi- program. A member walk is Bible study was held af- planned when the weather ter church with Sandy Lyon ence may be considered. Equivalent work experience may be substituted for education on a year by year basis. leading. A prayer calender is better. T-shirts may be or- Salary: This is an hourly position, MSEA Unit, starting $15.46-$17.57, depending on qualifications and experience. dered in green this year with was put together. They are the Move and Improve logo now studying “How can I Benefits: 100% employer paid health for employees, dental & life insurance for employees, Maine State Retirement, on them. understand the Bible?” Next vacation and sick time allowances, professional development, and free tuition within the MCCS. One of the interesting re- Sunday there will be a cof- Application Deadline/Process: The application review process will begin at the close of business March 20, 2013: marks in Elizabeth Hell’s fee held after the services. Marcia and Mona to provide position is open until filled; interested candidates should submit a cover letter, resume, unofficial transcripts, copy newest update newsletter of current valid licensures, a WCCC employment application, which is available at http://www.wccc.me.edu/pdfs/ was about snorkeling in New the sweets. Oops, when I Zealand. She wrote “The last checked the calender, it will job_application.pdf and list three professional references to [email protected] or mail to Robyn Leighton, snorkel dive took place at be on Sunday, March 17th. Payroll and Personnel Coordinator, Washington County Community College, One College Drive, Calais, ME 04619. one of the top dives in the (continued on page 30) WCCC is an EO/AA Employer. For more information, please call 454-1000. PAGE 30 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MARCH 7, 2013 CLASSIFIED ADS Calais American Legion HUGE INDOOR driveway, W/S included. $440/ Michael McLean erans’ organizations and con- FOR RENT month. Deposit required. 454- 454-3435 tinue to provide articles to our YARD SALE 3096 or 952-0301. 7-TFN-C local media. Any assistance Saturday, March 9 CLEAN AND QUIET FURNISHED EFFICIENCY Now that we have estab- would be greatly appreciated. ROOMS. Smoking and non- APT. Utilities included. Non- lished our new email and tele- Commander 9AM to 3PM smoking available. Reason- smoker, no pets. $900/month. phone directory. I am soliciting Calais American Legion Tons of Quality Items able rents. Call 454-3630 Everything included: lights, our community for assistance. Sherman Brothers Rain or Shine 24-TFN-C heat and cable. Call 207-952- We would like to obtain a lap- Post #3 FURNISHED EFFICIEN- 0241. 10-TFN-C top and printer for our legion PO Box 311 73 Union Street CY APTS. Located in Bai- 4 BDRM HOUSE located in correspondence: This would Calais, Maine 04619 Across from Marden’s leyville. Heat, electric and Calais. One bath, large kitch- be used to compile legion fi- Email: calameleg3@yahoo. cable T.V. included. Laundry en, dishwasher, washer and nances, minutes, community com available on premises. No pets dryer, one car garage. $700/ correspondence, search inter- Tel: 207-214-4410 allowed. Call for more info. mo. Basic water and sewer in- net for services through vet- Commander Mike. 427-6698. 31-TFN-C cluded. No pets. First and last FURNISHED ROOM for months rent plus security de- rent in quiet building in Calais. posit and references required. Call 454-7492. 14-TFN-C 454-3170, leave a message. MODERN OFFICES for 10-TFN-C Cooper at the Cherryfield post on but maybe the team can be rent, one or more, all utilities (continued from page 29) Sunday, March 10th at 2 pm. the first one to win the Class paid including heat and air Next Sunday will be day- All members are welcome to C gold ball in the Cross Cen- conditioning. Call 454-7712 FOR SALE light savings time beginning. attend. ter in 2014. or 214-9136. 19-TFN-C Irene Glidden will be moved It’s snowing again. Every A big happy birthday in APTS. 91 North Street, 1 2-1/2 ACRES LAND located to Washington Place soon. time it snows, we see cat March to Wakey Wilkes on BDRM and efficiency. No on Hardscrabble Road, Calais. Our prayers are with her. The tracks going into the garage the 4th, Marit Wheelock pets. 454-8936 day, 454-2287 Asking $13,000. Call 454- prayer bear went home with but never seem to see the on the 11th, Caleb Michael evenings. 21-TFN-C 8280 after 5 pm or anytime on Marcia this month. The new big cat, although he’s seen Townsend on the 18th, Mat- 7,000 FT. OF WAREHOUSE weekends. 32-TFN-NC one is so lovable, donated traveling between our house thew Haddock on the 24th, SPACE available. Rent all or by Mona Van Watt. Sunday and Sandy’s. I think it’s a cat Arielle Hornbrook on the partial, loading dock and over- Paying cash for your school will resume next Sun- of our neighbors who like 25th, Doreen Sawyer on the head doors and office. Call day. to travel. We’ve started the 3rd, Lisa Thornton on the 454-7712 or 214-9136, 214- old unwanted gold or The Cooper Select board car a few times and the poor 5th, Denny Lyon on the 23rd, 7497. 30-TFN-C sterling jewelry. meeting is on Thursday, thing shoots out of the door Dennis Gillespie on the 28th 2 AND 3 BDRM APTS. March 7th. like a bullet. I think it leaves and Joshua Goodine on the in Woodland. $420 - $450/ Kendall’s Fine Jewelry The Cooper Volunteer Fire its calling card upstairs in the 17th. month. Call 952-0301. garage. I call him the “ghost” Precious memories of yes- 293 Main Street, Calais Department will meet on 37-TFN-C Tuesday, March 12th. cat. terday can strengthen our 2 BDRM APT. in Baileyville. 454-8814 The 15th District and the The Lady Blue Devils did faith today and tomorrow. Heat and utilities. $660/month. Hours: Mon-Thurs: 8:30AM-5PM 6th District meetings of the a great job on Saturday and we’re sorry it wasn’t a win 461-9051 or 454-3507 after 7 Friday: 8:30AM - 6PM American Legion will meet pm. 41-TFN-C LGE. 2 BDRM UPSTAIRS Saturday: 8:30AM - 5PM APT. in Calais. Heat, w/s, plowing, garbage included. $625/month. Call 952-0301. 44-TFN-C 1 or 2 BDRM APTS. Avail- able in Princeton and Calais areas. Call 949-1321 or 796- 2006 INSURED 0825. 46-TFN-C PRIME COMMERCIAL Hummer H3 Maybe it’s time for a new roof. STORE FRONT for lease across from post office in Cal- Rubber / Metal / Asphalt Roofs ais. Formerly Package Depot. ~YEAR ROUND INSTALLATION~ 49 North St. Call 949-1321. BUILDING & REPAIR • SIDING & PAINTING 46-TFN-C JACKING & LEVELING • TREE & BRUSH REMOVAL 2 BDRM APT. centrally locat- DECKS • DOORS • WINDOWS ed in Calais. Fully applianced, carpeted, heated, sewer and Extremely good and clean, runs beautiful, BLOWN-IN INSULATION water included. Electricity by loaded w/Sirius and sunroof. Was company MASONRY: REPAIR & REBUILD tenant. No dogs. $700/month. STONE FOUNDATIONS • CHIMNEYS & LINERS One year lease required. Call vehicle. 207-214-8425. 7-TFN-C 2 BDRM DUPLEX in Wood- Call 207-454-3561, please leave a Call Handyman / Roofing land. W/D hookup, private message if no answer. 214-6422

Have a property Office Space For Rent in Calais For Rent in Calais Have a property Renovated large, sunny 3 bedroom Renovated 3 bedroom house For Rent apartment on Calais Avenue; to rent or sell? separate entrance, shared yard, with large yard, garage, EIK, to rent or sell? large LR, bathroom. Try an ad Approx. 240 sq. ft EIK, large LR, bathroom. Try an ad Lights & heat included $550/month + utilities. $600/month + utilities. Includes trash service, this size for In town location lawn care & snow removal. Requires security deposit; first/last this size for $400/month Requires deposit; first/last month month rent & references $12.60/week! rent & reference check. $12.60/week! Call 207-454-7597 207-214-7310 or 540-588-6803 207-214-7310 or 540-588-6803

FOR RENT One Bedroom Apartment Office Space For Rent FOR RENT Apartments for For Rent on Main Street 800-900 sq. ft. at Robbinston, Rte. 1 403 Main St. Calais 4 bdrm house rent in Calais Clean 2 bedroom mobile $475/month Heat, Water & Sewer in Calais Office Space home with view. Includes water, sewer, Included in Rent Close to all amenities. $550/monthly and trash service. $350.00/month - Pets welcomed. for lease 1 month security References required. References & security $900 + utilities, first, last $450-$750 Access to garage deposit required and security deposit req. Inclusive. Please call 214-7310 or Call 454-2350 Call 454-0025 540-588-6803. for information. Call 454-0803 Call 214-6002 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MARCH 7, 2013 PAGE 31 Washington County has lots & LOTS of job openings! Are you WASHINGTON COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE job searching? Looking for a better job? Curious about what CLERK/SECRETARY 24 Hospital Lane, Calais, Maine 04619 Telephone: (207) 454-7521 • Fax: (207) 454-3616 jobs are available in Washington www.calaishospital.com County or throughout the The Washington County Sheriff’s Office is currently seeking a State of Maine? Go to Registered Nurse: mainecareercenter.com and qualified, motivated and dependable person to fill the position of register with Maine Job Bank! Clerk/Secretary. This is a part-time position of 32 hours per week -Full time, Surgery. Share on call schedule. Experience in an office environment. preferred. Maine Job Bank has employers seeking employees for -Full time, Inpatient Care Unit/Special Care various job openings, including: Ideal candidate must have experience in standard office procedures 7 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. -Customer Service Representative, with excellent interpersonal, organizational and communications skills. Machias Applicant must have the ability to maintain a high level of confidential- -Part time, Emergency Department -Quality Control Manager, Dennysville ity in a fast-paced environment. The ability to work independently with 7 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. -Grill Cook (part-time), Calais accuracy is mandatory. Proficiency in the operation of general office -Counselors In-Training, Princeton -C.N.A., Milbridge equipment and competency in the usage of Microsoft Word and Excel is required. Experience with Peachtree accounting software is highly Submit on-line application at www.calaishospital.com or -Baker, Machias request an application be mailed to you at: 207-454-9228 -Retail Sales Supervisor, Calais desirable. Community Support Worker, Baileyville or email [email protected] -Electrician, Calais Please obtain employment application from Paula Johnson-Rolfe, Equal Opportunity Employer -Certified Medical Assistant, Administrative Assistant at the Washington County Sheriff’s Office Harrington -Staff RN – ER, nights, Machias in Machias during normal business hours. Application deadline: -Licensed Plumber, Calais March 15, 2013 at 12:00 p.m. ~HELP WANTED~ -Director of Nursing Services, Milbridge -Experienced Bartender, Machias The Washington County Sheriff’s Office is an EOE employer. and many, many more! 2 OPENINGS

For information on these jobs and more Wanted Full Time and part-time log on to Maine Job Bank today! Need CRMA Caregivers help with your Maine Job Bank registra- tion and/or your job search? Call YOUR JOB OPENING CareerCenter at 255-1900 (Machias) or CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER Apply 152 South Street Calais Alternative Care 454-7551 (Calais) or stop by see us! Em- ployers, list your jobs for FREE on Maine The Passamaquoddy Tribe is seeking a Chief Financial Officer to run the or call 952-0241 or 454-8961 Job Bank and increase your job seeker day to day operations of the Finance Department. A Bachelor’s Degree pool! Register today at mainecareercent- with related courses in finance, accounting or business management and/ er.com to post your job openings, or give or ten years of related experience would be required. Knowledge in fund DISCOVERY HOUSE us a call and we will list them for you! accounting, budge preparation and management, cash management and THE CENTER FOR RECOVERY & HOPE investments. For application and full description contact Cindy Lola at cindylou@ Pharmacist - We are currently seeking a Part-time Part-Time Retail wabanaki.com or go to Wabanaki.com. A resume and 3 letters of (7 hours a week) Pharmacist to complete our Calais, ME Merchandiser needed references must be submitted with application. facility. Valid ME License required. Flexible hours and paid to service Hallmark Passamaquoddy Tribe time off! Send your resume to: Brent Miller at DISCOVERY products at the Walmart Personnel Department, P. O. Box 343, Perry, Maine 04667 HOUSE, 12 Beech Street, Calais, ME 04619. in Calais, ME. Deadline: March 8, 2013 Fax: 207-454-1332. Email: [email protected] To apply please visit: www.hallmark. candidatecare.com

Become a fan of us on Facebook! IS HIRING! Atlantic Mental Health Center - Calais AMHC's mission is to provide integrated healthcare :HDUHORRNLQJIRUFRPSDVVLRQDWH3HUVRQDO 6XSSRUW6SHFLDOLVWVDQG%HKDYLRUDO+HDOWK services that maximize an individual’s potential to 3URIHVVLRQDOVTRAINING PROVIDED! recover and improve their quality of life. AMHC provides competitive pay, full benefits, and a xPDVKRPHFDUHFRPxMVWLFNQH\#PDVKRPHFDUHFRP supportive team environment.

œSchool Based Behavioral Health Specialists– (CDTP)

NOW HIRING!! AMHC in Calais is currently recruiting for School Based Duty Free Americas, Inc. is a travel retailer offering our customer Behavioral Health Specialists to work with children who (traveling into Canada) top shelf liquors, International brand fragrances experience moderate to severe behavioral problems. The School and quality gift items at Duty Free and/or significant price savings. Based Behavioral Health Specialists acts as a role model, and DFA is offering employment opportunities. Interact with international consultant, by providing clinical/behavioral support to the CDTP staff through observation of staff and students in a school setting. travelers in a clean, safe and enjoyable work environment. Earn an Bachelor’s Degree in a Human Services, Social Services or Early Hourly base pay and earn additional income based on your selling Childhood Development is preferred, will also consider applicants skills. At our Calais Location, we are currently in need of: who have non-related BA Degrees or who are a 4th year students majoring in one of the above related fields. Supervisors and Sales Associates Please submit a letter of interest, and resume, to: Full Time Benefits: Competitive Salary, Paid Time off, Ronald G. Thibodeau Health/Dental/Vision/Life & 401k w/company match. Assistant Director of Personnel Services AMHC Apply in person only at: P.O. Box 1018 Caribou, Maine 04736 97 Baring Street, Calais, ME, 04619 Email to: [email protected] EOE M/F/D/V AMHC is a non-profit organization and an Equal Opportunity Employer. PAGE 32 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MARCH 7, 2013 Calais

Sharon Frost with hot rolls just out of the 454-3339 oven. A delicious cake for des- March flower: Jonquil sert. Plaques and gifts were Birthstone: Aquamarine presented to Vicki and Evelyn Daylight Savings Time be- by the Man of the Hour, Dave gins March 10th. Peters with his helpers Sue March 4th - 8th Newspaper Mahar and Tammi Meyers. in Education Week Lots of pictures were taken. The month of March is dedi- Birthday wishes: Erica Pike, cated to the Red Cross. It helps Nick Thomas, Carlton Miller, our military, collects blood for Melanie Pagels, Patricia Look, hospitals, offers safety pro- Sherry Sivret, Wendy Putnam, grams and helps out with na- Toni Clark, Helen Taylor, Em- tional disasters. ily Ginn, Bonny Beausoleil, March is National Frozen Heidi Fitch, Mike Knudson, Food Month, Nutrition, Pea- Anne Williams, Mary Jo Bur- nut and also Noodle Month. gess, Jamie DelMonaco, Kate- Don’t forget Donation Day lyn Chadwick, Lucinda Pike, at the Calais Regional Hos- Luke McDonald, Meagan Sa- pital coffee shop on Friday, battus, Harold Scholl, Dave March 8th. 9am - 2 pm. If you Peters, Rochelle Waycott, need a pick up, please call me Beth Merrithew, Pam Bridges. at 454-3339. March 11th Commonwealth Eldon and Marian Libby’s Day (Canada). granddaughter will celebrate There are hundreds of vari- her 16th birthday on Friday, ties of snowdrops (Galanthus) March 8th. which bloom in early spring. Calais’ Main Street in the 1920’s was pretty congested with cars competing with the streetcar for the Isabel has undergone many Ancient Chinese herbalists road. This photo was taken at the bottom of Monroe Street looking toward North Street. One interesting surgeries in the past. Sure she suggested eating chives as an feature is the network of wires for the streetcar. The wand and roller assembly which attached the car would be excited to receive anecdote to poison. to the wires was fairly dependable except when rounding a sharp corner such as North Street when the cards on her special day at 133 Sympathies go to Winnie car would occasionally go “off its trolley”. The driver carried a long pole with which to reattach the Sisk, former resident of St. car to its power supply while impatient passengers heckled and offered unwanted and unappreciated Prince Street, Needham, MA advice. (Photo submitted by Al Churchill). 02492. Croix Drive. Her husband The Methodist Church in Olen passed away at the age Baileyville are serving their of 92. delicious roast turkey dinner The hospital auxiliary meet- ing was held on Monday eve- Daylight SPRING FORWARD! Daylight Saving Time on Thursday at 4:30. officially begins at 2:00 a.m. on Sunday, March A retirement party was held ning. Prayer was read, reports last week at the Wickachee were given, signed a get well Saving Time 10, 2013. Best put all your clocks forward one for Evelyn Goodine and Vicki card for Cynthia Carter on Begins on hour before you go to bed on Saturday night, McLaughlin who worked at her hip surgery, 50/50 won by March 9, or else you’ll be an hour late for what- Treworgy Pharmacy for many Barbara Lang. March 10 ever you may have planned on Sunday. years. The food was superb

Billy Howard Broker

Eastport Office: 207-853-2626 • 183 County Rd. 1-207-214-7886 Calais Office : 207-454-2525 • 353 North St. Lubec Office: 207-733-5511 • 171 County Rd. www.DueEast.com Covering the “heart” of Downeast Maine...Unspoiled Washington County! Covering All of Washington County - Real Estate of Every Kind!

#2233: 9 Michael Drive, Baileyville: The perfect #1941: 12 Cleveland Street, Calais: Incredibly well #2236: 2214 Cutler Road, Cutler: A well main- #1369: 20 Hawkes Ave., Eastport: Cozy 2BDR/ location and layout if you desire single floor living. maintained home with great character with 3 bed- tained ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, spa- 1.75B home with many renovations including new This 2 bedroom ranch has a newly updated bath and rooms, 1.5 baths, laundry, 2 pellet stoves, gas stove, cious full basement, attached 2 story 1 car garage, Floors, Doors, Windows, Skylights, Kitchen and heating system, an attached garage, in ground pool gas heater, new laminate floors, enclosed porch, deck 2.5 acres and beautiful ocean views! Features New Bath. Excellent 1 acre lot with fenced, landscaped and well landscaped easy to maintain half acre yard. and many more updates all situated on a large 0.60 windows, HWBB heat and 200 amp service. Just a yard. Move in ready with all appliances, make this Located in a desirable subdivision just seconds from acre lot with oversized two car garage with paved short distance to the beach and Machias amenities. your charming Island home! $99,000 town! $85,000 driveway! $75,000 $139,000

#1395: 542 Old Eastport Road, Perry: Renovated #1920: 26 Lake Road, Princeton: Spectacular views #2221: Loon Bay Road, Dyer Township: Just in time #1554: Haley Rd., Charlotte: Cozy camp with full late 1800’s ocean front farm house waiting for finish- of Pocomoonshine Lake from this 4 bedroom 2 bath for hunting season, this secluded camp is connected kitchen, full bath w/ new Jacuzzi tub, new windows, ing touches. Overlooking Half Moon Cove this home cape on 3 acres of fields and gardens. This home also with ATV/Snowmobile trails, endless wilderness and knotty pine, drilled well, private septic, power and has all the updates as well as fireplace, large deck offers up 3 decks, two story 2 car garage with half minutes from the St.Croix River. Affordably priced for much more on 25 private acres of fields, trees and and privacy at the end of its dead end road. En- bath, cathedral ceilings and wood furnace! Just 1/8th the sportsman on a budget! $42,500 streams. Beautiful property, great location for a sea- joy this shorefront home seasonally or year round! of a mile from the public boat launch, recreational trails sonal or year round home site! $54,900 $110,000 and hunting territory. Motivated Seller! $190,000