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VOL. 181, NO. 22 JUNE 2, 2016 © 2016 The Calais Advertiser Inc. $1.50 (tax included)

Heroes Remembered with Parade and Ceremony Photos by Jayna Smith

The wreath ceremony at Ferry Point Bridge is an annual tradition of the Memorial Members of Calais Fire-EMS march proudly. Day Parade.

By Jayna Smith Daniel L. Lacasse Attorney at Law Above all else, Memorial Day is a day to honor and remember the brave men and women who have sacrificed their lives while serving in General Practice of Law the United States Armed Forces. With Mon- Defense of Foreclosure day's schedule of events, that's exactly what happened in Calais. ~We are a Debt Relief Agency~ The City of Calais observed Memorial We help people file for bankruptcy Day on Monday with its annual parade and relief under the Bankruptcy Code ceremony. Groups lined up at the post office and stepped off promptly at 10:00 am to begin 454-7543 the procession. The route continued through downtown to Ferry Point Bridge where Ameri- can Armed Forces joined with Canadian Armed Forces for a brief wreath laying service, while Calais High School band members played "Taps." Many spectators stood and watched from the riverbanks of the St. Croix. From the bridge, the parade marched back Veteran Chris Bernardini leads the 2016 Memorial Day Parade. • Garage Doors • Windows through downtown. It included Veterans, ac- • Doors • Lead Renovations tive duty service members, Calais Fire-EMS, We are scheduling renovations scouts, and little league teammates, among oth- for this building season. Call or ers. At the parade's conclusion at Main Street's email us to schedule your project! Memorial Park, many spectators arrived to pay 454-0992 tribute to the men and women currently serving [email protected] and to those who have passed. The moving ceremony included presentations by Veterans Michael McLean, Chris Bernardini, and Bob Moholland, among others. Following the Memorial Day Parade and Memorial Park Ceremony, some continued on to Calais Cemetery to witness a final ceremony We meet/beat ANY competitor’s ad price! of Veterans honoring their fallen comrades. A receptions followed at St. Croix Bowling Lanes which included refreshments donated by Tim Hortons and a cake compliments of Tradewinds Shop 'n Save. The day's events were organized by American Legion Sherman Brothers Post 3 Commander Check out prattcars.com Mike McLean. US Rt. 1 South, Calais • 207-454-0600 Local scouts take part in the parade.

We support Come local business. check out EVERYTHING we offer!

361 South Street, Calais We will advertise 454-7788 your business card. PAGE 2 Supporters of Festival Help Bring Back Popular Events

By Jayna Smith again provide the free water- play, all of which are free. " In addition to the cost of Calais Motor Inn. This dance front activities, thanks to the Also on the list from previous the events provided for free is open to anyone aged 21 or With an increase in volun- local individuals, organizations years are the pony rides, the to those who attend Interna- older, and advance tickets are teers to last year's US planning and businesses who help spon- "bug guy," the candy scramble, tional Homecoming Festival, $10 each. The group will also sub-committee of International sor them. petting place, and more. Due the committee faces other ex- rely on its June 11th road toll to Homecoming Festival, the "The International Home- to the popularity of last year's penses. Some of these include help bring in necessary funds. group has been in full-swing coming Festival has seen a big K9 demonstration, it will also advertising costs such as the Information about Interna- planning for the 43rd annual increase in attendance for the return as a free waterfront brochures, parade bands, and tional Homecoming Festival, celebration. Made up of eight past few years," committee event. required insurance, just to list including a listing of last year's volunteers--an increase from member Anthony Giard said. "Of course, for us to con- a few. Donation request let- sponsors, can be found on its only three just two years ago-- "We have watched families tinue this tradition of free ters are provided to all local website. Information may the group will execute the jam- make a full weekend out of the family events, we really rely businesses and organizations, also be obtained by visiting its packed festival from Wednes- street fair, the new Waterfront on the generosity of the area but the amount of money re- Facebook page or by emailing day, August 3rd to Sunday, Family Fun Area, the parade, businesses and the community ceived by those does not cover info@internationalhomecom- August 7th. the concerts and the many other members. Probably our biggest everything. ingfestival.com. Donations Returning to the long list of fun and free activities." challenge is raising the funds The International Home- may be mailed to IHF, PO Box events will be the fire depart- Giard stressed that like last needed to make sure everyone coming Festival committee 1012, Calais, ME 04619. ment association's annual street year, Sunday of the festival will can enjoy this cherished annual will host its second annual 80s dance and Calais Regional again be a big day. "Sunday event," Giard explained. dance this Saturday night at the Hospital's Peanut Fair and Doll on the waterfront has become Hospital, among numerous a full and exciting day of laser other activities over the course tag, bounce houses, and engag- of the five days. Additionally, ing performers, followed by an the International Homecoming amazing Duty Free Americas, Smith Recognized Festival committee will once Hardwicke's Fireworks Dis-

City Council: Budget and Environment By Michael R. Brown

At its meeting on Thursday evening the Calais City Council agreed to join the St. Croix River Coalition and contribute $2,500 and join Baileyville in support to a state lawsuit to oppose an interpretation of “some old water quality rules” by the US Environmental Protection Agency. The council also agreed to extend for ten years its Solid Waste Disposal Agreement with the Southwest N.B. Service Commission. Meetings on the 2nd and 9th of June will workshop the an- nual budget and finalize the budget on the 16th. According to City Manager Jim Porter, “The big budget news, I suppose, is no increase in taxes.” A public hearing on a General Obligation Water Bond issue will be held June 16th. A public hearing on the budget will take place on the 30th.

Matt Linton Concert Saturday, June 4th, 6:30 PM People's United Methodist Church Third & Summit, Baileyville Members of the Maine Senate and House of Representatives Everyone Welcome recognized Ms. Jane Smith on Light lunch to follow concert. her retirement after 28 years in education. Representative Free Will Offering Joyce Maker presented the of- ficial expression of sentiment on behalf of the 127th Legislature Open 9am - 5pm at Ms. Smith's recent retirement party. (Photo by Jayna Smith)

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Cash, Club and Credit Card sales only HOMEMADE PIES AND OTHER ~In StockAll Sales Items Final Only~ PLEASE SUBMIT ALL SCRUMPTIOUS DELIGHTS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR TO ANNUALS AND PERENNIALS BOSTON SHOE STORE letters@ OF ALL KINDS 261 Main St. , Calais, ME thecalaisadvertiser.com SEE YOU THERE!! Monday - Saturday: 9-5 • 454-2844 THANK YOU. PAGE 3 Creating Art to Help a Friend

By Kaileigh Deacon Theriault created an event on Facebook to showcase the kids Five weeks ago in Brookton creations. The art was created a family lost their house and using everything from fingers, nearly everything they owned to marbles, to soda bottles, and in a house fire. Immediately even bubbles. the community, and much of How it works is that as the the county, banded together to kids creations were finished help this family that had so of- pictures were taken and posted ten helped others. Lots of Tots on the event page and then in Child Care in Princeton wanted the comment section of the to help as well since the young- picture is where the bidding est of the girls goes there. would take place. Right away Together the students and bidding started fast and furious teachers at Lots of Tots came and has been steadily increas- up with a great idea. They ing every day. would hold an art auction to The first piece has already help their friend decorate her been auctioned off and given new room when she gets one. to the winner. The piece was With that in mind owner Penni created by four year old Erin

PES Spring Art Show By Kaileigh Deacon On Wednesday the Princeton Elementary School held their Spring Art Show. Throughout the entry way and the gymna- sium were pieces of art the students had completed over the Pictured are the Lots of Tots kids with their art work that they created for the Benefit Children's Art course of the year. Pictured are some of the ceramic pieces Auction. They are raising money to help the McIver Family who lost their home to a fire at the end of that students created with the help of local artist Shanna April. So far the Auction has raised over $1200 and is going until June 3rd. The highest going piece is Wheelock. priced at over $120 already with bidding still open.

McIver the little girl whose kids right on it. The bidding has frames that were donated for family lost their house. The a lot of light hearted fun going the auction. The success of the piece was called Beauty at My on and many of the pictures are auction has been so astounding Fingertips and was auctioned already going for over $50. that Lots of Tots is hoping to off the May 14 at the benefit When they started they were make this an annual event with Spaghetti Supper and Chinese hoping to raise around $300 all the money they raise going Auction for the McIvers. The and they have already qua- to local charities and is looking piece raised $53 that night and drupled that raising over $1200 for any donations of frames. was then donated back to the with just under a week to go. “We’re hoping that we can do family so they could have it. For anyone that wants to bid on this every year and in the future The auction opened on May the art pieces or wants to look showcase the kids art at local 16 and is running through June and see what the kids created businesses while the auction is 3 at 8pm, and everything is you can go to the Lots of Tots taking place,” Theriault said. done online. There is a link on Facebook page or if you don’t’ If you haven’t seen the pieces the Lots of Tots Facebook Page have Facebook you can call already it is definitely worth a for the Benefit Children’s Art Lots of Tots796-5199, to go in look and a bid. The things these Auction. The Benefit’s page person to look at the pieces kids did are amazing. has all of the artwork created by All of the pictures come with Bank with May 23-26 May 27-June2 us in branch. Captain America: Alice Through the Civil War Looking Glass PG-13 PG Nightly at 7PM / FInal Shows! Nightly at 7PM / Sun. at 1:30PM Or branch out. Angry Birds Angry Birds Mobile banking. Mobile check deposit. Or visit any of our 64 branches. PG PG Nightly at 7PM Nightly at 7PM / Sun. at 1:30PM We love seeing you, but understand you sometimes have other things to do. No problem. With Promise Rewards Neighbors 2: Neighbors 2: checking, you can bank online, on your phone or on your Sorority Rising Sorority Rising way. And while you’re out and about, get cash back every R R / Final Week! time you use your debit card, and even FREE ATM rebates*. Nightly at 7PM Nightly at 7PM / Sun. at 1:30PM It’s the checking account that accounts for you.

Adult $7.75 US/ $9.00 CAN 1-800-860-8821 | CamdenNational.com | or visit one of our banking centers Child, Senior, Military: $6.50 US $7.75 CAN Sun Matinee All Seats: $6.50 US $7.75 CAN To be eligible for rewards you must open a Promise Rewards checking account with $25, sign up for eStatements and have direct !,+/%0/+"ĸĆĀĀ+.)+.!Č+"5+1.,5.+((Č,!*/%+*+.#+2!.*)!*0!*!ü0/Č/1 $/+ %(! 1.%05ċƵ00$!!* +"! $/00!)!*0 239 Main St., Calais • Info. Line: 207-454-8830 5 (!5+13%((!,% ĸċāĀ /$ġ '.!3. "+.!2!.5-1(%"5%*# !%0 . ,1. $/!*  %.! 0 !,+/%00$0,+/0/*  (!./5+1. statecinemascalais.com  +1*0ċƫ/$ġǫ '!3. /(%)%0! 0+ĸăĀ,!./00!)!*0 5 (!ċƵ((.!3. /.!.!,+.0! 0+0$! /%*0!.!/0%* +)!ċ ĵ %)%0! 0+ĸāĀ%*)+*0$(5.!0!/3$!*1/%*#*+*ġƫ) !*0%+*(ǫ*'Ƶ %*0$!ċċƵ !,00$! %/ (+/!  Open Daily "!!* 3!3%((.!"1* 0$!/1. $.#!0$!*!401/%*!// 5ċ PAGE 4 To The Editor Dear Editor & Friends of memory of those school days? Our Community, Would you be willing to share Many of the physical signs of these precious reminiscences our community’s history have and items with others in our already vanished, or are van- community? If so, YOU will ishing quickly. In many cases be happy to know that the memories and small items of Pembroke Historical Society memorabilia are all that is left is very interested in presenting of a priceless past, as time hur- and preserving YOUR very ries on. own history of those precious I’m writing to readers in schools and school days. You Downeast Maine, as well as need not give the originals to those now living “away,” who the Society, but showing them want to share in an important and, perhaps, allowing them to project of the Pembroke His- be copied will go a long way torical Society – the Collec- towards preserving an impor- tion and Preservation of the tant part of our history, and Memories and Memorabilia of in helping the Society to tell Pembroke’s small, local, “One- that story forever. You might Room” School Houses? [Or, also want to write out a short two or three or four rooms.] story – a reminiscence of those We are calling upon the Com- “one-room schoolhouse days” munity, whether close by, or to share, or to be published the scattered across the country, to Society’s journal. come to our assistance in per- If you are interested in shar- petuating our history – YOUR ing your memories with this story. project, please contact the Pembroke ME 04666. If you re- cal Society, hope to hear from Publisher Did you or someone in your Pembroke Historical Society ply before July 10th your story you soon. The Calais Advertiser Inc. family attend or teach in one president, Dr. Sue Rowley, by or memento can be presented at Stephen N. Sanfilippo Editor of Pembroke’s small, pre- phone at 207-726-9541, by the Society’s July 18th public Program Coordinator AMY JEANROY consolidation schools? Do email at rowley@champlain. program, “Good Old Golden Pembroke Historical [email protected] you have memories, photos, edu or in writing at Pembroke Rule Days.” Society documents, or small tokens of Historical Society, P.O. 135, We, at the Pembroke Histori- Graphic Designer CHERYL STABINSKI Senator Angus King’s Weekly Column [email protected] Advertising Executive Celebrating Memorial Day JAYNA SMITH [email protected] Each Memorial Day, we acts of remembrance that their to support their fellow service- tour the soon to open Betsy Ann gather together in Maine and memory will endure, inspiring members who have returned Ross House of Hope for in- Reception across the United States to re- us to live each day in gratitude home and those who con- need women veterans and their KATHY DEVINE member those sons and daugh- to their heroism. tinue to serve. In 1879, Joshua children, which has received Reporters ters who fell in the service We also take this moment as Chamberlain best expressed strong support from the local KAILEIGH DEACON of our Nation, and to remind a reminder to remain vigilant this sentiment during a monu- community. LURA JACKSON ourselves of the eternal debt we in the ongoing defense of our ment dedication in Boothbay. So, thank you for joining DOROTHY JOHNSON owe them. country. To honor those who He stated, “In the shadow of together in honoring those DANIELLE SMITH The tradition of gathering gave their lives in service to this noble monument, on this American heroes who made JAYNA SMITH to lay flowers and wreaths at America, we must renew our beautiful day just drawing to a the ultimate sacrifice in order the resting places of fallen ser- commitment to the Soldiers, close let us renew our vow, be to secure the freedoms we en- Sports Reporter vicemembers began over 150 Sailors, Airmen, Marines, and it ours to make our lives worthy joy. It is in their memory, and JOHN ROGERS years ago during the Civil War Coastguardsmen who continue of our dead.” in gratitude to those who have – a period when our unity as a to protect us across the globe. Each day that I serve in the served and continue to serve in Proofreader Nation was most tested. Since With ongoing conflicts in Af- Senate, I am humbled by the the Armed Forces, that we all DOROTHY JOHNSON that time of great discord, this ghanistan, Iraq, and Syria, their deep gratitude and devotion gather to celebrate Memorial Hours: tradition has remained a unify- willingness to answer the call the people of Maine show our Day. May God bless them and ing ritual to honor those who of duty deserves our unflagging state’s military personnel and may God bless these United Monday to Friday made the ultimate sacrifice. appreciation. veterans. Just this past month, States of America. 9AM to 4:30 While these brave men and To honor our fallen men I was honored to meet with the women may no longer walk and women in uniform, we Disabled American Veterans at Published weekly in Calais, Maine amongst us, it is through our must also fulfill our promise their convention in Bangor and Printed in Canada Phone: (207) 454-3561 • (207) 454-0484 Fax: (207) 454-3458 http://www.thecalaisadvertiser.com/ E-mail ads to: jsmith@ Tip A Fire Fighter Pic thecalaisadvertiser.com E-mail letters to: letters@ thecalaisadvertiser.com E-mail events to: events@ thecalaisadvertiser.com

USPS-082760 Periodicals paid in Calais, 04619 Postmaster: Send address changes to The Calais Advertiser, Inc., P.O. Box 660, Calais, ME 04619. SUBSCRIPTIONS: In County 1 year: $47 / 6 months: $24 Out-of-County 1 year: $52 / 6 months $27 Check out our website for online pricing. All subscriptions must be paid in advance. Newsstand price: $1.50 per copy (tax included) The Calais Advertiser will not be responsible On Wednesday May 25, the Calais Dunkin Donuts and the Calais Fire/EMS crews teamed up to hold Tip a Fire Fighter day from 8am- for any errors that occur in advertisements. 12pm. Calais Fire/EMS helped fill orders, make coffees, and get donuts on Wednesday with all the money going to the Calais Pool fund. When an error occurs, we will upon request At the same time Dunkin Donuts was hosting their Iced Coffee day where for every Iced Coffee purchased on Wednesday $1 was donated publish that part of the advertisement in which the error occurs, if the error affects to the Barbra Bush Children's Hospital. (Photos by Kaileigh Deacon). the value of the advertisement. PAGE 5 Family Raises $1,200 for Food Pantry By Lura Jackson shire area, prompted by Mike exploring their new surround- to food banks by news articles take a look around in their own taking on a lucrative position ings. highlighting the few individu- communities.” How did we each come to be working as a phone technician Then, in the fall of 2014, eco- als that were manipulating the The funds have gone to the in Eastern Maine? Was it the for FairPoint. nomic hardship reared its head. system. food pantry and the Brogan journey of an ancestor, drawn The home the family found The contract between FairPoint “Having to walk in that first home shelter it operates. It is by the promise of a bright fu- was large and rustic with a big and its workers had come up, time was heartbreaking. I didn’t ongoing, and Tammy plans to ture? Perhaps we found the way yard. “You always want to give and the company refused the want to be seen as somebody reinvigorate the effort in the here ourselves. Whatever path your kids more than you had,” terms of renewal. The workers that just took from the commu- future. To become a donor, brings us to the Calais area, Tammy said. “When we were went on strike, and Mike was nity.” Tammy met with Lenny visit www.gofundme.com/ it has proven repeatedly to be married, we were living in a out of work for month after Hanson, one of the coordinators upwz8hmg. fertile ground for cultivating a trailer home with a five-foot by month. of the pantry. In the meantime, the family community made stronger for five-foot plot for a yard.” The “It ends up just really killing “Sitting down that first time has benefitted from area events its solidarity. The Calais Ad- family began paying toward the worker,” Tammy said of and talking with Lenny,” Tam- such as the Calais Food for vertiser interviewed one Cal- full ownership of the house as such situations. Even when the my recalls, “not only did he Thought presentations. “I want ais resident recently to share soon as they moved in. strike ended, it was only a few make things so much more to give them life experience. a story of a journey towards Though the house and land months before he was laid off. comfortable for me, he really You can do that with free com- a brighter future—and how were large and beautiful, its Mike began looking for new opened my eyes to the fact that munity events.” Tammy said richness can be found regard- location on River Road proved employment in earnest. “He’s ninety percent of the people that Eastern Maine offers a lot less of the size of our savings to be isolating for the family. been looking everywhere,” who go there are hard-working to do and explore for adventur- accounts. “It’s been hard to meet peo- Tammy said. After working for people. They have jobs, or are ous families. “That’s one of the Six years ago, Tammy and ple,” Tammy said. She began UPS as a seasonal contractor, looking for jobs.” The experi- reasons we like this area—it’s Mike Cox moved to Calais, to volunteer as the assistant he took a position as a delivery ence was incredibly human- close to Canada, and there’s so bringing with them their two karate and baseball coach to driver for Frito Lay, a job that izing for her. “There was no much history.” young girls, Tiernan and Mol- become more involved in the keeps him in constant motion. looked-down upon feeling at The fund-raising effort has leigh. The family had come community. For their part, the “We don't see him Monday to all.” been a positive experience for from the Southern New Hamp- girls adapted well to the task of Friday,” Tammy said, describ- When she left, she remem- Tammy and her daughters. ing how some days his shifts bers telling herself, “We can “The example to them is re- will have him gone from 3 give back when we're back on ally important to me. It helps a.m. to 11 p.m. Even with the our feet.” Once she got home, them know that it’s going to CRH Excellence many hours of overtime he however, “I realized I didn’t take them to make this world contributes each week, it isn’t want to wait to give back. If better when they grow up. You Award Winner enough to cover the family’s nothing else, I have time.” She can’t wait for someone else to basic expenses. knew she and her girls could do it.” Tammy knew she would need volunteer to collect food, and While the fund-raising ef- to find work herself. However, she had the notion of starting a fort has enriched the family in without reliable child care in GoFundMe page to raise funds a vital, interconnected way, it the area, she hasn’t been able to and awareness for the pantry has not changed their difficult find a position that will accom- and its clients. economic situation. To meet the modate her need to be home “Our goal was one thousand challenge, the family is seek- with her girls in the evening. dollars,” Tammy explained. ing a new home, preferably in About two months ago, it got Within a month, twenty-two town to immerse the girls and to the point where she knew the donors had contributed nearly themselves into the commu- family would need to visit the $1,200. All of the donors were nity. Tammy has applied to a Irene Chadbourne Ecumenical from out of the area. “I wanted new program at WCCC called Food Pantry. “We probably people to know that there are Family Futures Downeast, and should have gone before then, people who take advantage of she hopes to become a teacher. but it was a matter of accepting the system, but those numbers Whatever happens, the fam- the numbers. We were losing are very small. There are also ily is facing a future in Calais every month.” Though she those people who are hard together—one made brighter knew of other families using it, workers who need help. Who by their immutably shining Tammy was well aware of the have little bellies to feed,” she spirits. stigmas that have been attached said. “I encouraged them to

Karen Childs, CNA, is the in everything she does and is recipient of Calais Regional always willing to go above Hospital’s highest honor, the and beyond. Her positive 2016 CRH Excellence Award. attitude and caring personal- This award exemplifies team- ity allows her to brighten up work, respect for people, anyone’s day. service to others, outstanding Karen resides in Scotch customer service, and dedica- Ridge, New Brunswick with tion to quality. Co-workers her husband Greg. Their son nominate their colleagues for Travis and his wife Kate live this prestigious award. in St. Stephen with twins Wil- Karen originally began liam and Claire with whom working at CRH in1973 and Karen enjoys spending lots of spent 3 years as a full time quality time. housekeeper. She completed Congratulations to Karen. the Certified Nursing Assis- tant in 1976 and continued working as a CNA until 1979 when she resigned to be a stay at home mom. Jessie Tompkins-Howard Karen returned to the hos- pital in 1983 and has been Associate Broker • 1-207-214-3833 here ever since. The majority of her time at CRH has been Calais Office Eastport Office Lubec Office on the Obstetrics Unit where 207-454-2525 207-853-2626 207-733-5511 she has provided excellent www.DueEast.com 353 North St. 183 County Rd. 171 County Rd. care to laboring mothers and newborn babies. Karen also Great Deals! fills in positions in other de- partments whenever needed 0 South Princeton 0 Carver 9-1-9 US and is always willing to do it Road, Baileyville: Street, Route 1, Unbeatable location, Calais: Robbinston: with a smile. a private 12 acres Generous Beautiful Karen is described as a located just outside in town lot views of the person who is an example of of town with driveway on a quiet bay to St. someone who truly enjoys and electric on site. dead end Andrews, this taking care of her patients. Direct access to ATV street, 1.37 acre lot She demonstrates great com- & Snowmobile trails adjacent to is the middle passion and empathy not only and minutes from the Union lot of a 3 lot for her patients but for her Pocomoonshine Lake Street Park. Mobile Homes & Modular Homes subdivision with some clearing already done. Easily co-workers. She takes pride public landing. Priced to sell! $16,500 permitted. Priced to sell! Call today! $7,000 accessible pink granite shoreline! $65,900 PAGE 6 Five Graduate from Cobscook Community High School Program The Cobscook Community High Acadia to study geology and Wash- School Program will hold its sixth ington, DC to study art and history, annual commencement ceremony on the ground work with local con- on Friday, June 10th at 5:30 pm at servation organizations to improve the Cobscook Community Learning recreation opportunities and wildlife Center. Five students are receiv- habitat, a week-long winter pottery ing Calais High School diplomas intensive, and a year-long interdisci- through the Cobscook Community plinary project where students raised High School program, Nick Lavigne, money for and built electric guitars. Trescott; Purple McCabe, Whiting; A student-produced multi-media pre- Dylan Pardue, Dennysville; Ayoun sentation will highlight the projects Benabdallah Strongin, East Ma- from the 2015-16 school year during chias; and Jesse Williams, Lubec. the celebration. Other students will be recognized The Cobscook Community High at the ceremony with certificates of School Program is offered through a completion. Community members partnership with Calais High School are welcome to attend and are in- and available without cost to students vited to bring a potluck dish for the in Washington County. The program celebration cookout that will follow blends travel, community, and inter- the ceremony. disciplinary projects with academics Over the course of this year the to offer a unique experience. The students completed a number of Center is currently accepting appli- projects, many of which will be on cations for the 2016-17 school year. display at graduation, and traveled Interested students can find program far and wide having memorable application materials online at www. learning experiences. Highlights cclc.me, or may call 733-2233 to of the school year included trips to request an application packet.

Rock Painting For Garden Décor In Cooper Amid an array of rocks, pathways, patios, etc. played with books, games, and them to their cars. home and into their gardens. plants, and seeds and music, Everyone, adults and children toys in the Resource Center at In keeping with the season, After most of the guests had the Cooper Community Center alike, had fun painting flowers, the back of the hall. and with the garden décor left, several people lingered (CCC) was the scene of a rock scenes, creatures (in some One guest, for show-and-tell, theme of the event, a variety behind; the rock painting “bug” painting party on Saturday, cases, the creature’s baby), etc. brought a rock that was painted of plants and seed packets were had gotten a hold of them and May 21st. One toddler wanted to paint her in 2005 which, although out- displayed for giveaway. At the they couldn’t tear themselves Tables were spread with rock all one color – purple – doors through all kinds of end of the event, the table was away. They just kept on creat- rocks of all sizes and shapes, and she did! Another toddler weather, was just as beautiful empty. On leaving, treasures ing more and more beautiful paints, brushes and other craft was determined to mix all his as when it was first painted. in hand, many guests said they rocks until the building was materials. Outdoor paints were own colors for his rock – and Most guests painted several wanted to continue painting closed. used so that the finished painted he did! Some of the children, rocks; and some, when they rocks at home. Others were ea- Seeing that everyone had a rocks could beautify gardens, when they took a cookie break, left, needed help to carry all of ger to get their plants and seeds good time and took home beau- tiful treasures, it was decided to do it again – soon! So if you were unable to come and missed this event, you’ll have another chance. This event was sponsored and hosted by the Cooper Community Center Friends in connection with the Open House regularly scheduled for the third Saturday of each month. Future workshops will in- clude sewing quilted tote bags, more rock painting, basket making, and more. FMI: Jo, 454-7383, kathleen.hull7@ gmail.com, Facebook: “Ca- thance Cooper Friend”.

Congratulations to Fred Newman! He won a pair of tickets to the International Homecoming Festival 80s Dance at the Calais Motor Inn on June 4. PAGE 7 xperience Feel the E artHealing Builder of Pixie Houses Finds Process Therapeutic ful By Dorothy Johnson pixie houses very therapeutic. First, all of the many parts My advanced age came to and items in the houses come the forefront last week when I from what she finds in nature. heard that a neighbor here on Walking the shore or traipsing the Ridge built ferret houses. through our woods is soothing Since I am always looking for to her. The only things she cottage industries springing buys for these projects are the into existence in this area, I was glue for the glue gun, the spray eager to interview the builder. that preserves the items and the I knew the houses were on sale tools she needs for the delicate in Eastport and I presumed that work of putting everything they would be sold at the pet together. store in the downtown. Each house has a theme. The interview was set for One house I examined was Tuesday. Imagine my surprise based on a music theme and the when I saw two finished prod- other was based on activities ucts. They were beautifully that little boys would like and made and balanced with items contained items representing from nature in this area. The “Gilligan’s Island,” a televi- items consisted of sea glass, sion show from the eighties. Bonnie Lane Stewart of Robbinston Ridge shows her pixie acorns, dried flowers and tiny The “music house” had a grand house creations at her home recently. She considers the wooden constructed items like piano made of wood and birch whole process, from gathering to gluing and spraying, ladders, swings and handmade bark, a drum set and music very therapeutic. (Photo by Dorothy Johnson). trees. I did not see any room in notes sprinkled around. The these houses for ferrets. Then I “boys’ activities” house had a woke up to the problem. What sand box complete with a pail swings, all houses have sea such good vibes from the entire the Ellsworth American in the I was told was that Bonnie was and shovel, a replica of “The glass and heart rocks. Some process of making these Pixie near future. building “Fairy Houses,” which Minnow, ” a bicycle and a of the items on the houses are Houses, she is enjoying where I find these works of art in- she calls “Pixie Houses.” After basketball hoop and a baseball interactive and have moving she is knowing that there is credibly dainty and the more I had changed my whole idea and bat. parts. For example, the “boys’ more to come. I look at each one, the more I of what I was seeing, I became All of the houses Bonnie activities” house has a wheel While Bonnie prefers to gift notice. Bonnie seems to down- fascinated with the delicate builds have bird houses, bird that turns and a telescope that her works of art, she does have play the artistic nature it takes work required to construct feeders and bird baths in honor actually telescopes. four houses on sale at The to put one of these houses to- these masterpieces. of her grandfather Buddy Hart- These houses are not the first Commons in Eastport along gether. Instead she emphasizes Bonnie is Bonnie Lane Stew- ford who loved taking care of of Bonnie’s attempts in the with ornaments made from the therapeutic nature of her art who lives in the former Mat- and watching the birds. Bon- art field. She also paints, has nature and is looking at taking hunting, gathering and putting tie Carson house here on the nie also puts a swing on the dabbled in acrylics on canvas some of her works to the Ells- together the projects. Ridge. She has had her share premises of each house because and water colors among other worth area. Her story has been Bonnie, readers will be ex- of physical and emotional pain swinging is what she loved things She plans to branch out featured in the “Bangor Metro” pecting many more great things through the years and finds the to do when she was younger. in her products at some point, and she will have an interview from your workroom. entire process of making her In addition to swing sets and but right now she is getting featuring the Pixie Houses with VOTE! Tuesday, June 14 Republican Primary PUTS MAINE FAMILIES FIRST TRUSTED EXPERIENCE • Joyce has championed the fight to solve Maine’s drug crisis from increasing enforcement, education and awareness to sponsoring legislation to ensure rural areas like Washington County have access to critical services. • As a State Representative, Joyce sponsored efforts to strengthen Maine’s sex offender registry, receiving strong bipartisan support. • Joyce sponsored legislation to create a Length of Service Award as an incentive to attract volunteer firefighters. LEADER ON EDUCATION • As a member of the Education and Cultural Affairs Committee, Joyce sponsored legislation allowing municipalities the option to reduce their share of education funding, which resulted in increased funding to Downeast schools. • In addition, Joyce supported legislation to increase the number of veterans who are eligible to be awarded an honorary high school diploma and legislation to implement a program that enables career and technical education students to earn college credits while attending high school, helping to reduce student debt. • As a member of Committee on Maine’s Workforce and Economic Future, Joyce dedicated her time to find new solutions to better equip Maine’s workforce for the future. WELFARE REFORM • As a State Representative, Joyce has continuously supported efforts to enact stricter sanctions on people who violate welfare rules. In fact, she worked across party lines to pass legislation that prohibits welfare recipients from using taxpayer funds to purchase tobacco, alcohol, lottery tickets and tattoos.

“As your State Representative, I have spent the last 6 years protecting ABOUT JOYCE: Downeast small businesses and families. I have worked hard to improve Married to Geoffrey, with 2 children and 3 grandchildren. our local economy, streamline government to encourage job growth and Worked for 36 years at Washington County Community reform Maine’s welfare system. College in various capacities, the last 16 years as Financial Aid Director. I have also served as an advocate for our children and our elderly. We Served on the: Calais City Council, Calais School Board, Union 106 School Board, must do our part to ensure our children have the tools for success and Maine State School, Board Association, Maine Municipal Association, Finance that our elderly receive the care they deserve in their time of need. Authority of Maine Board of Directors, Sunrise Economic Council, Serves as a trustee of Calais Regional Hospital. As your State Senator, I will continue my efforts to give the citizens of Downeast Maine the recognition they deserve. I graciously ask for your support on June 14th.” Authorized by the Candidate and Paid for by Arthur Carter, Treasurer PAGE 8 Memorial Park Ceremony Photos by Jayna Smith

Commander Mike McLean addresses the spectators at the an- Calais High School student Kylie Donovan reads "In Guest speaker Bob Moholland. nual ceremony at Memorial Park. Flanders Fields." Fallen Heroes Remembered

Four-month-old Mea Jay took part in her first flag placing event with her mom Justina Goodine.

St. Stephen openingopening grandgrandSaturday, th @ � am June �� Commander Mike McLean and his wife Joanie stand at the Ameri- can Legion Sherman Brothers Post 3 lot at Calais Cemetery where 210 King Street, St. Stephen 22 Veterans are buried. Commander Mike again spearheaded the annual flag placement event at the cemetery. our page for a chance to For the entire family win a $100 GT gift card! facebook.com/gtststephen FASHION Like us on Facebook to be the first to know about our grand opening activities! GROCORERY & MORE i HOME DEC enient, Come in & enjoy a conv friendly and fun ! hopping experience. j’ s

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GIANT TIGER Sarah Wentworth was just one of many helping to place flags at GIANToin TIGER,us TIGRE !GÉANT, TIGER HEAD DESIGNS AND OTHER TRADEMARKS IN THIS AD ARE REGISTERED AND UNREGISTERED CANADIAN Calais Cemetery. J TRADEMARKS OF GIANT TIGER STORES LIMITED AND ARE LICENSED TO ITS FRANCHISEES PAGE 9 Fallen Heroes PES Spring Concert Remembered By Jayna Smith US Army Veteran Michael McLean, known to most as "Com- mander Mike," Commander of the American Legion Sherman Brothers Post 3, once again organized and executed a successful and important Memorial Day weekend event at Calais Cem- etery. Last Saturday, the over 500 Veterans and fallen soldiers buried there were remembered with flags placed on each of their graves. What typically can take up to two hours to complete, Saturday's project took just under an hour due to the large number of people participating. From local scouts and little league players, to the city's mayor and Veterans with families, an estimated 100 people met at 8:00 a.m. for the annual event. Last year's event saw temperatures in only the upper 30s, ac- companied by strong winds. Still, the number of those assisting was up slightly from the year prior. This year, the number of those dedicating themselves to the flag placement increased again, doubling from last year. Commander Mike said he appreciates the help and support received by those in the community for this event and others. He also wished to thank Dunkin Donuts and Bell's IGA for sup- plying coffee and other drinks, as well as refreshments, for all the volunteers.

By Kaileigh Deacon played. Pictured is the Chorus Mendoza, Ben Netzer, Braden (in alphabetical order not as Richard, Kyrsten Stegman, On Wednesday night at shown) Acalia Berry, Sierra Brendon Tredwell, Rhianna Princeton Elementary School Bryant, Kaedence Crowe, Kris- Treadwell, Kadance Ward, Deli they held their Spring Concert ten Curtis, Courtney Francis, Yates, and Opal Yates. and Art Show to showcase Mykalah Howard, Gabriella the various artistic talent. The music program just received a $27,968 grant from Lowe's to help expand and stock their Devil's Head Needs a Friend! music room. On Wednesday there were vocal performanc- Do you have a pair of clippers, and know how to Boy scout Braden White demonstrates great patriotism with his es from Kindergarten and volunteerism at the Calais Cemetery. First Grade, Second and Third use them? Come and clip for a good cause. Grades, and the school chorus with students from Grades 5, 6, 7,and 8. the Fourth Grade June 4th & 5th, 9:00 a.m. to whenever played two songs on their Devil's Head, Route One, Calais. recorders and later both the beginner and advanced bands

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Miracle Gro All Miracle Gro Pro -$3.00 mail-in rebate Ethan Barnard, representing Calais Little League, and his brother $5.99 after rebate Purpose Soaker Hose Jordan, representing the boy scouts, prepare to place a flag on the Plant Food grave of their great-grandfather Norman Clark. 50’. Made from 100% Water soluble, 20-20-20 4lb. Feeds flowers, recycled materials. vegetables, trees, shrubs & houseplants. Comes complete Cobscook Community High School Program Double feeding action - feeds through the roots with attachment & the leaves. Guaranteed not to burn when fittings. used directly. Starts to work instantly, quick, (AG10214796) Our students are going places beautiful results. Phosphorous Free (SC170101) Apply Now for the 2016-17 School Year! 5% Sevin  Earn up to 8 credits per year in a small group setting Dust Insect  Based at the CCLC’s beautiful campus in Trescott Deep Woods OFF!  Academic & elective credits earned through hands-on Killer projects in the classroom, outdoors, and community Aerosol 6 oz. Contains 25% Deet plus Sevin ready-to-use 5% dust in  Local and regional field explorations including wilderness 5% of special ingredients that increase shaker 1 lb. canister. Kills over fly repellency of formula. Lasts full 6 canoeing/camping, marine science & geology explorations on 65 insects on vegetables, fruits, hours. Unscented. Repels all biting the coast, spring in Washington, DC, and more ornamentals & lawns. Worms ants, mosquitoes, flies, gnats, no-see-ums, ticks, japanese beetles & more.  Free to Washington County students ticks, chiggers and fleas. (SC1842) (SEV508222) Call or go online to apply or to schedule a visit. [email protected] · 733-2233 · www.cclc.me Sale Prices good through June 8, 2016. Check out our new video @ www.cclc.me Click on Cobscook Community High School Calais: 454-2576 Machias: 255-3328 Cherryfield: 546-7384 PAGE 10 WHCA Announces 50th Anniversary Fundraising Campaign 2016 marks the 50th an- meal and school food back the Maine CDC’s Downeast to support WHCA's overflow- and help fill our Bucket to niversary of the Washington pack program, Affordable Care District Coordinating Council, ing bucket of services. Many of overflowing to help us improve Hancock Community Agency Act Navigation, Supportive and the Maine Military Com- these essential services to those the lives of our neighbors (WHCA). WHCA is a Com- Services for Veterans Families, munity Network. in need have faced significant in Washington and Hancock munity Action Program cre- At Home Downeast, At Home Over these 50 years, WHCA federal and state funding limi- counties. To learn more or to ated out of President Lyndon Mount Desert Island, Friend- has weatherized and repaired tations. Therefore WHCA must make a contribution, please B. Johnson’s War on Poverty. ship Cottage Adult Day Ser- thousands of homes, provided raise an increasing amount of contact Joe Perkins, Develop- A non-profit, social service vice, Helping Hands Garage, hundreds of thousands of rides, support through private con- ment and Community Service organization, WHCA provides Washington County Nurse helped many families with the tributions. Director at jperkins@whcacap. direct service to over 5,000 Bridging, Family Advocacy cost of winter heat, assisted Please watch for "The Buck- org or at 610-5910. families in our two counties an- and Crisis Management, Free homeless veterans to find hous- et" brochure in your mailbox nually with programs designed Income Tax Preparation, small ing, and provided emergency to alleviate the condition of business loans, Christmas is for assistance to individuals in cri- poverty and assist vulnerable Kids, and the School Supply sis, and provided a multitude of Pembroke Historian Featured populations. Backpack program. other services that have helped At WHCA we work across In addition to the direct ser- our most vulnerable friends at New York Symposium Hancock and Washington vices provided, WHCA also and neighbors through difficult counties to learn the most supports other local grass roots times. Stephen Sanfilippo, known during the late 1830s through pressing needs of local resi- initiatives by acting as fiscal WHCA employs nearly 100 to many in Washington County mid-1860s. The presentation, dents and then address them, sponsor for emerging organi- local residents, is supported as “America’s Easternmost though seemingly romantic in as our mission is “to bring zations, such as the Bucksport by more than 600 volunteers, Chanteyman,” was among content, addressed the very real community resources together Mill Crisis Fund, the Buck- and partners with more than those making formal presen- hazards faced by mariners, and to help people in Washington sport Wood Bank, Community 150 local, state, and federal tations at the recent “Long included memorial thoughts of and Hancock counties achieve Compass in Blue Hill, Healthy organizations. It serves the area Island Whalers: Navigating A those lost at sea last October self-sufficiency and a better Peninsula, Indian Township from Stonington to Danforth, Changing World” Symposium, in the sinking of the merchant quality of life.” The services Food Pantry, and the Peninsula which is larger than the state organized by the Humani- ship El Faro, off the Bahamas, we provide include SunRides Free Health Clinic, among oth- of Connecticut. ties Institute at Stony Brook during Hurricane Joaquin. non-emergency medical trans- ers. WHCA also is active in In conjunction with this im- University, Stony Brook, New Among those who perished in portation, home repair and many community organizations portant 50 year milestone, York. The symposium brought the El Faro were five graduates weatherization, LiHEAP fuel such as the Community Caring WHCA is embarking on a together cultural, economic, of Maine Maritime Academy, assistance and The Heating Collaborative in Washington fundraising drive social and maritime historians, where Dr. Sanfilippo teaches and Warmth Fund (THAW), County, the Washington Coun- called "The Bucket", which archaeologists and anthropolo- maritime history through music Everybody Eats! community ty Food and Fuel Alliance, and will encourage donors to give gists from several universities, in the Department of Arts & museum, library and historical Sciences. Stephen, who leads society public historians, and the Pembroke Library’s month YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE THE BIGGEST leaders of eastern Long Island’s “Chantey Sing,” also raised TO OFFER BIG SAVINGS! Native American and African the spirits those in attendance, American communities. Dr. getting them singing to the cho- Sanfilippo’s presentation in- ruses of an adventurous whal- cluded poetry about storms at ing ballad of the 1830s, and a sea, and descriptions of buri- somewhat risqué whaleman’s als at sea in prose, poetry and ditty of the 1840s. For infor- song, as found in the journals mation on the Symposium, the of men who sailed out of the Chantey Sing, or other aspects whaling ports of Sag Harbor of maritime history, please con- and Greenport, New York tact Dr. Sanfilippo at stephen. [email protected]

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100 FREE GALLONS OF PROPANE Toll Free: 1-888-667-4014 1 YEAR FIXED PROPANE PRICE We’ll be at the Masonic Hall, 10 Calais Ave., Calais on Friday, June 3rd and Friday, June 24th *$500 Efficiency Maine rebate, $600 PGANE Rebate and $200 V.L. Tammaro Discount Call now for your appointment! New technology available at lower prices. ‡’ƒ”–‹ ‹’ƒ–‡™‹–ŠƒŽŽƒŒ‘”‹•—”ƒ ‡•ƒ†ƒˆϔ‹‹–›’Žƒ• CALL US TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS ON THESE SUPER OFFERS BECAUSE THEY ARE AVAILABLE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Dr. Cuthbertson is the only Audiologist seeing patients in the Calais area V.L. TAMMARO OIL CO., INC. On the web at www.AcadiaHearing.com 117 Main St., Woodland, Maine 427-6500 or 427-3775 Member, St. Croix Valley Chamber of Commerce :HDOVRKDYHR඼FHVLQ(OOVZRUWK %DQJRU 325 North St., Calais, Maine 454-7500 Better Business Bureau Accredited A+ “Start with Trust”® PAGE 11 Washington County Educational Attainment Initiative: Did You Know? Did you know that Wash- www.mainecareercenter.com/ assistance for college, work contact us! CareerCenter can for employers and the pub- ington County CareerCen- locations/region1/calais/index. experience training, assistance also help you apply for un- lic. Many employers also use ters, located in Machias at 53 shtml http://www.mainecareer- finding and applying for schol- employment or get help with CareerCenter space to inter- Prescott Drive, and in Calais center.com/locations/region1/ arships, and/or assistance with unemployment questions. view for jobs. If interviews or at the Washington County machias/index.shtml finding other resources to help CareerCenter is also here to job fairs are happening, you Community College, are part CareerCenter gives priority you that are available in our assist you with the Ticket-to- can find the information on of a statewide CareerCenter of service to veterans in all community. Work Program. We provide as- our Facebook page, https:// network that provides a variety programs. We also have spe- CareerCenter has computers sistance in helping you see how www.facebook.com/Washing- of employment and training cialized staff available to assist with internet access for employ- work affects your SSA benefits. ton-County-CareerCenters- services at no charge for Maine veterans and their families. If ment and training activities. We Contact us to find out about 606111642755982/ or you can workers and businesses? you are a veteran, please come also have a fax machine, copier, these special work incentives if look for our roadside commu- Washington County Career- in and move to the head of the scanner, and phones available you receive social security and nity information sign which Centers have 387 local open- line. We thank you for your for the job seeking public as have a ticket-to-work. will be located at the end of ings posted right now! You can service. well as interest inventories that CareerCenter can show you Prescott Drive by Route 1 near also search for jobs throughout CareerCenter also may be you can complete to find out what the labor market is in our Machias location. the state of Maine. Visit www. able to assist you with the train- what direction you should be Washington County - where the CareerCenter can be reached mainecareercenter.com and ing you need to obtain employ- moving to obtain the best career jobs are, how much they pay, by calling 255-1900 or 454- choose Job Seeker to create an ment. Whether you are a young field for you. If you want to and what training or education 7551 or by visiting us at www. account. Your new job could adult, ages 16-24, an adult, or apply for a job, write a resume, is required. We can show you mainecareecenter.com and on be just clicks away! an individual who has been work on a cover letter, ask for the hot jobs, the cool jobs, and Facebook. CareerCenter holds many laid off from their job, there help with mock interviews, and those that you may just want to We look forward to seeing workshops for the public at may be a training program for learn the best ways to present take to fill in your weekend. you soon! no cost. Find them at: http:// you. It could include monetary yourself to the employer, please CareerCenter offers job fairs

Historical Society Clean-Up Photos

​There was once a spring tradition in Calais, which it might do well to resurrect- City Clean Up Day. We're not sure of the date of this photo but the clothing seems to place it in the 20's. This line of 100s of school kids in line, we believe, on Main Street by the Park with rakes in hand.

PRINCETON

Ron McKecknie and Harley Clark supervised this group of kids FARMER’S & ARTISANS during the 1970 cleanup. MARKET Seedling and MORE SALE! All of our vendors will be there! June 2 & June 9 • 3 to 5PM West Street Ball Field

Grow your garden with SNAP. Buy eligible items (including food-bearing plant seedlings!!) with your SNAP benefits/EBT card and receive a Maine Harvest Bucks coupon good for fresh fruits and vegetables at any of our four markets this season!

Sponsored by generous donations from: Grand Lake Stream Area Chamber We aren't sure how long the tradition continued, certainly through of Commerce, Princeton Rod & Gun Club, Princeton Food Mart, F.A. Peabody 1970 and it wasn't only school kids who pitched in. Here are a group Insurance, Phoenix Rising Farm, Machias Savings Bank, Waite General Store, of merchants washing Main Street in 1969. If you look closely we think you'll be able to identify Will Donovan, Joe Unobskey, Bob Maine Federation of Farmers Markets, and Wholesome Wave. Treworgy, Walt Durgin, George Taylor and a few others at the corner of North and Main Streets. PAGE 12 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 2, 2016 Community Calendar All calendar submissions must be emailed to [email protected] by 8:00 am Tuesday morning. Submissions can’t include pricing. Yard sales and benefit/fundraising ads need to be paid ads. All submissions are subject to final approval by the editor. We ask that you limit the information to 25 words or less.

JUNE 13: The Washing- Free Library starting at 6:30 ton County Local Emergency Calais Police p.m. THROUGH OCTOBER Planning Committee (LEPC) Department -Kids’ Wednesday Writers -Wiggles and Giggles at 15: Once a month for 7 ses- will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Club at the Calais Free Library the Calais Free Library from Anonymous Tip Line: from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. sions. Permaculture Design EMA Conference Room, 28 454-8730 10:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Ba- course at the Cobscook Com- Center St. in Machias. All are -St. Croix Valley Interna- bies, toddlers, and caregivers munity Learning Center. welcome. FMI: Mike Hiner- Non-Emergencies: tional Garden Club meets are welcome. man at 255-3931 or 263-5990. 454-2752 the third Wednesday of every -Irene Chadbourne food This meeting will cover the month from April through No- pantry open 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 topic of Global Information EMERGENCY: vember. Public is welcome. p.m. Closed holidays. Systems (G.I.S.) and the ben- DIAL 911 - Faith-Based Recovery -Creative Coloring at St. JUNE 2: Lumber River efits of electronic mapping Meetings - If you have an ad- Anne’s, Church St., Calais Quartet in Concert at the services. diction and a spirit of despair from 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Second Baptist Church, 21 JUNE 21: Public Luncheon and want healing, freedom, FMI call 454-8016. Church Street, Calais at 6:30 at the Odd Fellows’ Hall from peace, and joy, join us; God p.m. A love offering will be 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. -Tap your Toes Tuesdays wants to restore everything accepted. JUNE 24 – 26: Feline Spay/ starting at 11:30 a.m. Babies, you’ve lost. Wickachee Res- toddlers, and caregivers are all taurant, Main Street, Calais JUNE 4: Matt Linton in Neuter Clinic at PAWS Brave -Overcomers Meeting at concert at the People’s Unit- Hearts in partnership with the welcome to sing, move, and (side door entrance to down- play! stairs banquet room), 6:30 St. Croix Valley Assembly ed Methodist Church in Bai- AWS/Cleo Fund and Com- of God Church in Calais for leyville at 6:30 p.m. munity Spay-Neuter Clinic -Writer’s Wanted at the Cal- pm. ais Free Library from 5:00 those wanting to turn their JUNE 4: Washington Coun- for income-qualified cat lives around after prison or ty Passages Class of 2016 owners. Transport available p.m. to 6:00 p.m. -Games with Grammy those wanting to break from graduation ceremony at the from: Pleasant Point (6/24), drug/alcohol addiction. FMI Dennysville Congregational Baileyville (6/25) and Indian Brooks at the Calais Free Li- brary from 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 -Irene Chadbourne food call 207-454-8160. Church, Parish Hall. at 1:00 Township (6/26). To qualify pantry open 10:00 a.m. to p.m. and register your cat(s) on p.m. -Coloring for grown-ups at noon. Closed holidays. JUNE 4 & 5: Clip the Devil! a first come, first served ba- -Crafters gather to work on Devil’s Head needs a friend-- the Calais Free Library from sis, call Kendray at 207-721- projects at 10:00 a.m. at St. -First Sunday of the month: come and bring your clippers 8395. 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. -Arise Addiction Recovery, Anne’s, Church St., Calais - Coffeehouse at Cobscook to help restore this beautiful FMI call 454-8016. site on Rte 1. The effort begins a faith based treatment ap- Community Learning Center proach to drugs and alcohol -Coloring for Grown-ups at from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at 9 a.m. both days. the Calais Free Library from JUNE 7: Public Luncheon -2nd, 4th and 5th Monday: is partnering with The Refuge Church to host recovery meet- 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the Odd Fellows’ Hall from Every month at 7:00 p.m. the -Kids’ Coloring Afternoon 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Monday Night Music Circle at ings at 7:00 p.m. in the base- ment of the Calais Congrega- with Grammy Brooks at the JUNE 12: Odd Fellows’ CCLC. Bring an instrument or Calais Free Library from 3:00 Domestic Violence Sup- Breakfast at the IOOF Hall in come and listen! tional Church. Childcare will be provided. p.m. to 4:30 p.m. port Groups. Baileyville from 7:30 a.m. to -Irene Chadbourne food -Starting May 26: Dennys The Next Step Domestic 10:00 a.m. pantry open 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 River Community Market at Violence Project is providing JUNE 9, 16, 23 and 30: p.m. Closed holidays. the new Dennysville Town confidential support groups for The Maine Educational Op- -TOPS 228 Baileyville Hall on the corner of Rt. 1 and those that have experienced portunity Center will be host- meets at 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 -St. Croix International Rt. 86 from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 or are experiencing domestic ing FREE workshops entitled a.m. at People’s United Meth- Quilter’s Guild meets at the p.m. The Dennys River Com- abuse. For more information, Essentials of College Plan- odist Church, Baileyville. Methodist Homes Rec Center, munity Market is sponsored dates, times, and locations ning for adults 19 & over at Corner of Third and Summit 6:00 p.m. New members wel- by Literacy Volunteers of please call our 24 hour hotline the Machias CareerCenter, Street. come. 3rd Wednesday of each Washington County (LVWC) 1-800-315-5579 or Resource 53 Prescott Drive. To register month: to promote local sustainabil- Center at 255-4934 and 667- or for more information, call -AL-ANON meets at 6:30 ity efforts and individual en- 0176. 1-800-281-3703 or visit us on p.m. in the old Calais Hospital trepreneur possibilities. the web at http://meoc.maine. basement. edu. -Calais Community Cafe is -Wednesday Morning Knit- serving lunch at 12 noon at 72 ters at the Calais Free Library Palmer Lane, Calais. For res- • Dewey Sheehan of from 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Pembroke has been named FREE SUPPER ervations call 454-2215. -On the Big Screen at Calais Special Speaker to the Dean’s List at the University of Vermont. Dr. Wendell Calder • Scott Boies of Bai- With Special Music leyville has been named to • Tyler Bridges of Baring Plantation has graduated Sat., June 11 • 5:00PM the Dean’s List at Thomas College. from Colby College in Wa- East Range II School terville. Topsfield All are welcome Calais High School Class of 2016 Nathan Moffett Jr.

You did it! As you embark on this new journey, always remember to never give up and follow your With great pride and pleasure Richard and Judy East Dr. Calder will also be dreams no matter how big announce the graduation of their daughter Alyson speaking at or small. Hillside Free Baptist Margaret East from the Maine School of Science and Fellowship, Topsfield Mathematics. This September Aly is registered in the Friday, June 10 • 6:30 p.m. Honors Program at the Special music by Sunday University of Maine at Orono School children in the Ecology and Environmental Sciences Also June 12 - 9:30AM Program. We are so extremely proud of you! Sunday School and 10:45AM Morning Worship Hour Love always, Mom, Mike, Jeff & Ali CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 2, 2016 PAGE 13 Shead Principal Names Graduation Honor Parts Shead High School principal is a three-season athlete com- a-thon, and the Red Cross blood drive. Ste- Paul L. Theriault named the peting in soccer, basketball, phen will attend the University of Maine at graduation honor parts for the and baseball. His commu- Machias to study Environmental Recreation Class of 2016 at an assembly nity service activities include and Tourism and Conservation Law. attended by students, parents, Shead’s Red Cross blood drive, Fourth Honor Part is awarded to Cierra staff, and friends. Seniors to the WQDY/Healthy Acadia Nicole Seeley, daughter of Elizabeth Seeley graduate with Latin honors Turkey-a-thon, and the Perry of Edmunds and Craig Seeley of Pembroke. were also named. The honor Harvest Fair. Ryan will at- A member of the National Honor Society, parts are awarded to the six tend the University of Maine, Cierra has been a standout athlete in soccer, Cierra Seeley seniors with the highest grade Orono, and major in Civil Stephen basketball, and softball and was named to point averages based on their Engineering. Morrison the 2016 Class D North All-Tourney Basket- four years of high school. ball Team, winning the Owen O. Osbourne Most Valuable Player Award. Cierra will study Conservation Law at the University of Maine at Machias.

Check out the dining guide every week! There are specials!

Drew Greenlaw Hannah Lank Fully Licensed Named Valedictorian is First Honor Part is awarded to Hannah We use grass-fed ground beef; Drew Wesley Greenlaw, son Lank, daughter of Frank and Natalie Lank New Winter Hours all natural, hormone- and of Gerald and Christina Green- of Perry. Hannah has played soccer and bas- Tuesday - Saturday antibiotic-free fresh chicken tenders; law of Eastport. A multi-sport ketball and managed the soccer and softball 11 am to 8 pm all natural, no additives sliced turkey; athlete playing soccer, golf, teams. She is a member of the National Honor Closed Sunday and Monday basketball, baseball, and ten- Society and her community service activities and a mix of organic greens nis, he is well-known through include the Turkey-a-thon, Red Cross blood for our salads. 332 North Street • 454-8200 Drew Greenlaw Racing to drive, Eastport schools Thanksgiving and motorsports fans around New Christmas dinners, and Secret Santa’s elves. She helped paint the upstairs hall murals at England and the Maritimes. Weekends are the perfect time to Bed & Brunch! He is a member of the National Shead, one a landscape and one a seascape. Honor Society and treasurer of Hannah will attend Husson University in Package includes: his class, and volunteers at the Bangor to study Occupational Therapy. -One night Eastport Youth Center’s Bingo accommodation Night, the WQDY/Healthy Second Honor Part is awarded -Sunday Brunch Acadia Turkey-a-thon, the Red for two Cross blood drive at Shead, and to Ian Sullivan, the Perry Harvest Fair. Drew son of Chris and Rates starting from $199 per night, plus tax, based on will attend the University of Moka Sullivan 1.855.529.8693 • algonquinresort.com double occupancy. (Package is avail. Saturdays only). Maine, Orono, to study Survey of Perry. A soc- Engineering Technology. cer and basket- ball player, he is a member of the 663 Main St., Calais • 207-454-7111 National Honor Ian Check Society. and has Sullivan us out volunteered with Check the Red Cross us out TAKE-OUT blood drive and PIZZA the Turkey-a- AVAILABLE! thon. Ian will attend the University of Maine to study Engineering. Tuesday to Friday 5PM to 9PM Happy Hour: 4PM-6PM DAILY! Third Honor Part is awarded to Ste- phen Morrison, son of Randy and Trudy Ryan Eylar Newcomb of Perry and Sandy and Paula Morrison of Stetson. A multi-sport athlete Named Salutatorian is Ryan in soccer, golf, basketball, baseball, and ten- Eylar, grandson of John How- nis, he is a member of the National Honor Why Not Wednesday! land of Eastport. A member of Canadian Money is at Par (Canadian Society. His community service activities Your favorite breakfast and lunch items. the National Honor Society, he include the Perry Harvest Fair, the Turkey- currency is discounted 20% during all other regular business days) We will also be serving our regular menu. Benefit Spaghetti Dinner & Chinese Auction for Renald 575 Airline Road, Baileyville • www.nookncrannyrestaurant.com • 454-3335 Roussel and family for medical and associated costs. Open Tuesday to Sunday, 11:00 am to 9:00 pm • Private rooms available • Catering Saturday, June 4th • Princeton Rod & Gun Club. Doors open at 3:00, dinner served at 5:00. Stop in and join us for BREAKFAST! FMI: 796-5515. Oatmeal • Breakfast Paninis Scones • Muffins Hosting a Benefit Dinner? List it here! Cinnamon Rolls Benefits must be for individuals or families only and for instances such as Hot or Ice Coffee • Hot or Ice Tea • Cappuccino • Latte fundraising for assistance for medical/travel expenses or house fires. Cost Mon-Wed: 7AM to 4PM • Thurs & Fri: 7AM to 6PM • Sat: 11AM to 2PM • Sun: Closed for benefit notices is only $10 per week. Please complete the following and drop off or mail with payment to The Calais Advertiser, 23 Church 257 Main Street, Calais • 454-8995 Street, Calais, ME 04619: FRIEND Seafood Chowder Individual or Family in Need (Who are the funds being raised for?): NEW LY Fresh Tossed Salads Reason (house fire, medical necessity, etc.): Pot Roast • Surf & Turf Type of Benefit (spaghetti supper, potluck, etc.): Southern Fried Chicken Where: RESTAURANT Scallops • Shrimp • Clams Date & Time: US Route 1, Perry, Maine • (207) 853-6610 Any other details: Open Daily: 11:00am - 8:00pm All submissions are subject to final approval by the editor. PAGE 14 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 2, 2016

NEWS St. Croix Country Club Notes Many thanks to all who par- had a good time. The overall Next up on the schedule of We still have a few open- menu, with full service and a ticipated in the Opening Club winners of the event couldn't be events is the 36-hole stroke play ings remaining for Men’s Twi- great atmosphere. Hope to see 4-Person Scramble fundraiser. decided after 7 play-off holes, Washington County Champion- Lite League that begins Tues. everyone there. This fundraiser has grown ev- so due to darkness, we had a ship at Barren View G.C. on June 7th. Please contact the pro The next team scramble is ery year in popularity, and was split decision...congrats go out Sat. June 4th and here at the shop if you want to be added to the Gordie Mitchell 3-Person the single best day we've had to Ashley Macdonald, Josh club on Sun. June 5th. The 1st the list. Also, the D. Ellis Cup on Sat. June 25th , which al- at the club in my memory. This Porter, Joe Footer, Toby Cole, tee will be closed from 9 am sign-up sheet is on the board ways fills up quick, so please event always helps to "kick- and the team of Kenny Murphy, to 2 pm on Sunday. We still entering the pro shop. get signed up a.s.a.p. I'm proud start" the golf season, and what Mike Chambers, Mike Horne, have openings for that event if Please don't forget about the to announce that with arrival of an event it was! The day was a and John Marchese for shooting interested. It's only $40.00 for 2 first "Dinner Night Out at the 5 new carts, we shouldn't have perfect 70 degrees, and there a stellar 13 under par to share days of golf, prizes, and a BBQ Croix" which is Mon. June a problem accommodating all was a lot of great golf and all co-champion honors. lunch after play on Sunday. 6th. Italian fare will be on the riders!!!

John Marchese takes a hard swing in the tourney Toby Cole sends the drive deep at the “Croix.” (Photo by Great swing by Joey Footer at the second playoff hole. playoff. (Photo by John Rogers). John Rogers). (Photo by John Rogers).

James Macdonald chipping it close on nine. (Photo by John Rogers).

Veteran golfer Floyd Haley lines up the putt in the season opening tourney at St. Croix Country Club. (Photo by John Rogers).

Corey McPhee congratulates brother Brad on a nice putt. (Photo by John Rogers).

Woodland Rec. Dept. Notes Woodland Rec. Dept. Calendar KARATE: (Woodland Elementary School Gym) Tuesday Evenings ,6:40pm - 7:15pm - Karate WED. JUNE 1: Kids: White/Beginners to Orange Belts; 7:10pm - 7:45pm - Karate Kids: Green, Blue, Purple. (This 4;00 pm: GIRLS SOFTBALL, GR. 2 / 5; SPEDNIC FIELD group will begin their warm ups with the first class’ cool down) 7:40pm - 8:30pm - Adult ranks (Solid 6:30 pm: EXERCISE / AEROBICS, WES colored belts)/13 yrs and up! (This group will begin their warm ups with the second class’ cool down. THURS. JUNE 6: All times are US. This will be a year ‘round program! Reminder to the Baileyville Karate group that 2:30 pm: FARM TEAM / T-BALL, (ages 4 / 8 ); WES (out- before the first Karate Kids class begins (6:40pm US), there’s an Adult Tai Chi class going on until back) 6:30pm. Karate people arriving at 6:30 can come in and wait (quietly please) in the gym, but if at all 5:30 PM: RIPKEN BB VS. PEMBROKE, GLIDDEN F. possible try not to arrive before 6:30pm. Monthly tuition has gone up $5 per individual rate (there will SUN. JUNE 5: be an adjusted family rate increase too). 6:00 pm: EXERCISE / AEROBICS, WES EXERCISE / AEROBICS: Sunday, June 5 at 6 pm. held every Sun, and Wed. June 1 at 6:30 pm. MON. JUNE 6: Woodland Elementary School. Coed. There is a fee. F.M.I. Contact the Recreation Department at 5:00 pm: RIPKEN BB, SPEDNIC F. 427-6205 or on Facebook. *** 7:00 pm: TOWN MEETING, WES GYM BASEBALL / SOFTBALL, FARM TEAM , T-BALL REGISTRATION: Sign up for the 2016 TUES. JUNE 7: season; registration forms are out, forms can be picked up at the Woodland Elem. School, Town office 5:30 pm: TAI CHI / INTERNAL KUNG FU, WES GYM or the Woodland Recreation Department. 6:30 pm: KARATE, WES GYM FARM TEAM / T-BALL - These 2 programs will combine and be played on Thursday, June 2 at WED. JUNE 8: 2:30 / 3:30 pm at the WES field behind the school. The reason for this is to get more participants in 4;30 pm: GIRLS SOFTBALL, GR. 2 / 5; SPEDNIC FIELD these 2 programs. F.M.I. Contact the Rec. Dept. at 427-6205 or on Facebook. 5:30 pm: RIPKEN BB, SPEDNIC F. The Woodland Parks & Recreation is always interested in starting New programs. Contact the 6:30 pm: EXERCISE / AEROBICS, WES Woodland Rec. Dept. with your ideas at 427-6205 or [email protected], or on Facebook. CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 2, 2016 PAGE 15

NEWS Lady Dragon Softball In Action

Pictured is the Woodland Lady Dragon softball team. Members include front l-r: Sadie Smith, Danielle Nice tag-play at second base. (Photo by John Rogers). Poole, Shaye Beers, Sophia McDonald, Halie Smith, and Laurel McGaw. Back l-r: Manager Anna Johnson, Angel Andrews, Dana Howland, Sara Boies, Kasey Grass, Shawna Monk, Jennie Cox, and Coach Missy Campbell. (Photo by John Rogers).

Shaye Beers gets the play at first base. (Photo by John Senior veteran Kasey Grass makes the throw from Lady Dragon Shawna Monk handles the infield play. Rogers). the infield. (Photo by John Rogers). (Photo by John Rogers).

Nice catch in centerfield by Jennie Cox. (Photo by John Freshman Danielle Poole takes the fly in the outfield Smooth cut by Angel for the Lady Dragons. (Photo Rogers). for Woodland. (Photo by John Rogers). by John Rogers). PAGE 16 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 2, 2016 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 2, 2016 PAGE 17 WE SALUTE Woodland High School Class of 2016 Rogers Auto Sales Washington County’s Quality Used Largest Print Shop Cars and Trucks

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Boat • Home • Auto Julia Andrews Raeanna Crowe Kasey Grass Jason Jones Ryan McIver Rachel Putnam Brandon Townsend SR22 • Motorcycle • ATV Sierra Barnes Bailey Damon Hope Hayward Randy Leeman Hannah Metta Kyle Pyles Stephen Williams Baileyville: 427-3333 Contractor’s Insurance 267 North St., Calais Sara Boies Mary Dickey Amber Hewes Dylan Leighton Cameron Moholland Jacob Sibley Calais: 454-8940 Windsor Brooks Mia Emery Kristen Hoffses Cody Martin Ariel Pelton Michaela Smith Machias: 255-0172 454-2555 Duane Burke Nathan Francis Baileigh Irish Katlyn McIver Clay Plourde Noah Southard

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Sunrise Eye Care, PA V.L. Tammaro Oil Company Inc. 4 Park St, Calais • 454-2277 19 Court St., Machias • 255-4461 National Bank Brian E. Hallowell, O.D. 325 North St., 117 Main St., Robert A. MacMannis, O.D. &DODLVí(DVWSRUW Carina L. Orcutt, O.D. ZZZ7KH)LUVWFRP Calais Baileyville 24 Hospital Lane, David A. Mitchell, O.D. River Road, Calais 26 Church St., Calais 454-3141 Jennifer Kehrer, O.D. 207-454-0600 800.564.3195 Calais High St., Eastport 853-4240 454-7500 427-3775 www.prattcars.com The way buying a car or 207-454-7521 Member truck should be. $'LYLVLRQRI7KH)LUVW%DQFRUSí0HPEHU)',& Congratulations! Congratulations! PAGE 18 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 2, 2016 Woodland Honor Parts Patricia Metta, Principal of has played varsity volleyball has continued to maintain Hope was chosen as an All Ac- Society. She has also been a Woodland Jr/Sr High School for four years, being elected high honor grades. Kasey ademic Volleyball player her has announced the following member of student council as captain her senior year and has played soccer, basketball, senior year. Hope has been a for the past four years and honor parts for the Class of DAC AllStar her junior and softball and tennis during her member of the student council 2016: academic decathlon. Hannah senior year. Sara also played high school career earning the and academic decathlon team, has played on the school’s vol- varsity basketball and varsity DAC AllStar award in soccer and has been a class officer for leyball team all four years of softball all four years of high both her freshman and senior the past four years, including high school and managed the school and was a DAC All- year. Kasey has also been a being her class vice-president boys’ basketball and baseball Star in softball. Sara is very member of the National Honor this year. As in her academ- teams. Hannah is also involved involved in her church and Society and the yearbook staff. ics, she gives 100% to these in service projects around her community as well. She has During her junior year Kasey activities. She engages herself community and in her school. served as an alter server and was awarded the Frederick in her community as well and Hannah has participated in the a Sunday school teacher and Douglas and Susan B. Anthony has taken a leadership role in annual Halloween and Easter is first in line to help young Leadership Award. Kasey be- many community service ac- parties offered by the local children in the church plays. lieves in helping others and tivities. Some of these include recreation department, Octo- Sara has participated in several does so unselfishly. Some of volunteering at the annual berfest, Walk Against Bullying, service projects, which include the community and outreach blood drive, Halloween party, Relay for Life, community Octoberfest, Woodland’s An- events she has been involved Easter egg hunt, Octoberfest, clean up activities and the an- nual Halloween Party and in include coaching pee wee and turkey-a-thon. She also has nual Red Cross blood drive. Easter Egg Hunt, and the an- sports, refereeing junior high been involved in raising money Hannah has also volunteered at nual Red Cross Blood Drive. and elementary basketball for Relay for Life. Hope’s drive the annual craft fair and yearly Sara is very goal-driven and games, and volunteering as a to do well will serve her well Turkeython drive. Hannah was not afraid to take on multiple counselor at Vacation Bible while attending the University recommended for the Univer- challenges including taking Valedictorian is Sara Boies, School. Kasey does a little of of Maine at Fort Kent where sity of Rochester Leadership early college courses. Sara has everything, including working she will work to become a Award during her junior year son of Mike and Julie Boies of also a member of the Volleyball Baileyville. Sara is a diligent, a summer job doing forestry registered nurse. and has received honors and All Academic team and has and mechanic work. Kasey will high honor awards throughout responsible student who strives received high honor awards to do her best. She is intellectu- be attending the University of her years in high school. Han- all four years of high school. Maine at Orono to study Ma- nah’s unassuming leadership ally curious and ready to tackle These qualities will help Sara new learning. Sara is a fantastic rine Biology. and empathy will suit her well be successful as she pursues a as she studies to be a Regis- young lady with a great smile degree as an elementary school for everyone she meets. She is tered Nurse with a concentra- teacher at the University of tion in neo-natal nursing at the an all around nice person who Maine at Presque Isle. can strike up a conversation University of New England in with anyone she meets and Biddeford. have them immediately like The remaining top ten stu- her. Sara is a role model to dents of the Class of 2016 will others in both character and participate in Class Night on leadership. Sara works hard Friday, June 3rd at 7:00 p.m. and plays hard. She is a high Julia Andrews, daughter of honor student who puts every- Duanne and Jody Andrews thing she has into getting the of Baileyville, and Windsor grades she wants. Teachers Brooks, son of Mike and Jes- appreciate her willingness to Hannah Metta, daughter sica Rhoades of Topsfield, give 150% effort in everything of George and Patricia Metta will deliver the class prophesy she does. Sara goes that extra of Baileyville, will deliver the while Ariel Pelton, daughter of mile to make sure everything is First Honor Essayist is Second Honor Essay. Hannah Carl and Julie Reynolds of Bai- just right and if she finds out it Hope Hayward, daughter of is a student that can be relied leyville and Rachel Pelton of wasn’t what she wanted it to be, Tina Hayward of Baileyville upon to follow through on Livermore Falls and Baileigh she goes in for the extra help and Robbie Hayward of Bai- tasks given her. Her various Irish, daughter of Martin and and asks how she can improve. Salutatorian is Kasey leyville. Over her years at activity advisors all appreci- Bobbi-Jo Cook of Baileyville When Sara gets involved in Grass, daughter of Neil and Woodland Jr/Sr High School, ate her willingness to pitch in will share the class will. Mia any activity she has that same Debbie Grass of Topsfield. Hope has proven to be a dedi- and work, even when those Emery, daughter of Acacia character of hard work and Kasey is another student who cated and hard worker. Hope activities aren’t as fun as some Emery of Baileyville, Corey determination and puts all she is driven both academically never gives up on a task that others. Hannah is quiet and McLaughlin of St. Stephen and has into being the best she can and on the field. She is a hard she takes on, and pushes her- reserved but when one gets to Vance Emery of Calais, and be. Sara is president of the worker, conscientious and fol- self beyond her comfort level. know her, they clearly see that Raeanna Crowe daughter of local Tri-M chapter (a musical lows through on her commit- Hope pushes herself academi- she is a compassionate and Tim and Diane Crowe of Waite honor society) as well as of the ments. Throughout her years at cally, as well as in all other caring young person who truly will present the class gifts. You National Honor Society. Sara Woodland Jr/Sr High School, aspects of her life. She is al- loves to help others. Hannah have all achieved a great suc- was inducted into these pro- Kasey has proven herself to ways aware of what needs to consistently strives to excel cess. Look back fondly on your grams as a sophomore, which constantly reach for the high- be done and is able to prioritize in rigorous courses including high school years and look is not common practice. Sara est level. Kasey has taken the her life based on what will help early college classes during her ahead with hope for a bright fu- has also been a member of the highest level of courses as well her accomplish the goals she senior year. Hannah is a well- ture. Congratulations! Gradu- Student Council and band for as early college classes in an sets for herself. Hope has been rounded citizen performing ation will be held Saturday, the last four years. Sara not effort to prepare herself for post involved in volleyball for the academically, athletically and June 4th at 9:00 a.m. only works hard at studying secondary education. . While past four years and also has in her community. Hannah is and leading others, but loves a participating in many athletic been the manager of the boys’ the senior class president and good competition as well. Sara and academic activities, Kasey baseball and basketball teams. a member of National Honor

Honor Part Ceremony By Kaileigh Deacon At Calais Middle-High School on Wednesday the annual Senior Honor Parts Ceremony was held to pay tribute to the top seven graduating seniors and award them their honor parts for Graduation activities. Pictured are the students with teachers and community members that talked about them at graduation. L-R Valedictorian Michelle Hopkins with Kathy Smith, Salutatorian Earon Grinage with Alice Wilkinson, 1st Honor Part Kyra Porter with Kati Grass, 2nd Honor Part Thomas Champagne with Chris Plaisted, 3rd Honor Part Anna Jean McClure with Sue Carter, 4th Honor Part Skyla Stow with Toby Cole, and 5th Honor Part Caitlyn Reynolds with Anne Scott. Each of these students will have to give a speech at either Class Night or Graduation. CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 2, 2016 PAGE 19

NEWS Calais Little League Results, week of May 22, 2016 -May 23, 2016 Pirates 11, Yankees 10 Pirates top hitters: Braden Barrett, 1 home run; Cyrus Sewall, scored 3 runs. Winning pitcher: Preston Bradford. Indians top hitters: Jordan Sulkowski and Jace Cook, each scored 2 runs. -May 24, 2016 Cubs 21, Senators 10 Cubs top hitters: Baylor White, 2-2, 3 run; Gavin Lindsay and Ayden Arse- neault, each 3-3, 4 runs, 4 RBI. Winning pitcher: Gavin Lindsay. Senators top hitters: Max Fleming, 4-4; Nick Holmes, 3-3, 5 RBI; Andrew Barnard, 3 runs. -May 25, 2016 Cubs 21, Yankees 7 Cubs top hitters: Baylor White and Colby Carrier, each scored 2 runs. Win- Shawna handles the infield fly. (Photo by John ning pitcher: Baylor White. Indians top hitters: Jace Cook and Jacob Gower, Rogers). each scored 2 runs. -May 26, 2016 Red Sox 14, Senators 4 Red Sox top hitters: Ti Benett, 4-4, 4 runs scored; Kobe Saunders, 2-2, 2 doubles, 3 RBI, 2 runs scored. Winning pitcher: Ti Bennett. Senators top hit- ters: Max Fleming, 2-2, 2 runs scored; Ernest Lola, 1 hit, 1 RBI. -May 28, 2016 Senators 15, Pirates 5 Senators top hitters: Max Fleming, 3-4, 3 runs; Owen Brown, 3 runs. Win- With her quickness Danielle ning pitcher: Zack Bridges. Pirates top hitters: Preston Bradford, 3-3, 2 RBI; uses the bunt for a single. (Photo Cyrus Sewall, 2-3, 2 runs; Matt Dana, 2-3. by John Rogers). Cubs 6, Red Sox 4 Cubs top hitters: Ayden Arseneault, 2 hits, 2 RBI, 1 run scored; Max Fleming (fill-in from Senators), 2 hits, 2 runs scored. Winning pitcher: Colby Carrier. Red Sox top hitters: Kobe Saunders, 1 triple, 2 RBI; Dylan Dow, 1 double, 2 RBI. Current Standings W L GB 1. Cubs 6 0 - 2. Red Sox 3 2 2.5 Catching junior Sophia McDonald takes the pop-up 3. Senators 3 3 3 at the plate. (Photo by John Rogers). 4. Pirates 2 5 4.5 5. Yankees 0 5 6

Freshman Lady Dragon pitcher Sadie Smith handles the bunt and makes the play at first. (Photo by John Rogers). Sara Boies ripping another hit at Hampden Academy, as the Lady Dragons defeated the Shead Tigerettes. (Photo by John Rogers).

WE WANT TO SEND US YOUR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR TO HEAR FROM YOU! [email protected] Smooth cut at the plate by freshman Dana Howland. (Photo by John Rogers). See more sports on page 26.

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

207-454-7545 • 888-855-2992 PAGE 20 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 2, 2016

Obituary In Memory STEPHEN C. CROMAN Baileyville – Stephen “Steve” Carl Croman, 69, passed away IN LOVING MEMORY OF following a courageous battle with cancer on Saturday, May PATRICIA I. BEACH 28, 2016 surrounded by his family. Steve was born in Muncy, PA, son of the late Donald and Ruth (Sheets) Croman. At the September 6, 1925 - June 7, 2015 age of 3 his family moved to Maine and he graduated from Woodland High School, Class of 1965. Steve enlisted in the It’s been a lonely year U.S. Army, serving as a Green Beret with the 1st Special Forces Group HALO Team during the Vietnam War. Following his without your service, he returned home and earned his degree in Forestry in smiling face and a Fredericton, NB. On May 28, 1976, he married his love, Linda great personality. West. Steve worked for Georgia Pacific for 24 years, and then for Murray LaPlante and Sons until 2009, when he was forced We miss you terribly to retire due to his illness. He was an avid outdoorsman and but know you are in a trapping was his passion. Steve was a member of the Maine better place. Trappers Assoc., DownEast Trappers Assoc., National Profes- We will always sional Foresters, and was a Master Maine Guide. Steve couldn’t wait until fall to go to his camp in Tomah to get his trapping line out before Rick Crowe! Although the outdoors was his life, his remember you as a wonderful mom to us all. most cherished moments were those spent with his family, especially his grandchildren. In addition to his parents, he was predeceased by two brothers, Ronald and Gary Croman; We will love you and miss you until we can all meet again. and his canine buddy Hunter. Surviving are his loving wife of 40 years, Linda Croman of Bai- Your loving family, leyville; his daughter Stacey “Tus-n-Much” Connolly and her husband Glenn of Baileyville; two granddaughters, his trapping buddy Shelby “Shelboo” Connolly and her fiancé Mark Prenier of David, Merrill, Robert, Sandra, Sherry Baileyville, and his adventure buddy, Lily Connolly of Baileyville; a great-grandson, his “Best and their wives and husband. Buds”, Stephen Prenier; a sister Ione Campbell and husband Don of Belgrade; sister-in-law Grandchildren and great-grandchildren Connie Croman of Baileyville; brother-in-law and sister-in-law Skip and Joan West of Kelso, WA; many nieces and nephews; many memories with his nephews Dale, Jason, Craig, Wayne, Carl and Stephen; his two canine companions Homer and Cody; and four feline companions, Aza, Poops, Kitten and Trouble. A celebration of Stephen’s life will be held 2 p.m. Sunday, June 5, 2016 at Woodland Cemetery in Baileyville. Casual dress only or trapping attire optional. Following the service, a gathering will be held at the Princeton Rod & Gun Club. Donations in Stephen’s memory may be made to either the Princeton Rod & Gun Club, PO Box 154, Princeton, ME 04668, or the DownEast Trappers Assoc. Scholarship Fund, c/o Rick Crowe, PO Box 727, Princeton, ME 04668. Arrange- ments by Mays Funeral Home, Calais & Eastport. Condolences and memories may be shared Shame and at www.maysfuneralhome.com Its Antidote Arnet Mathers, pastor Seventh-day Adventist Church No matter what kind of home JOHN L. NEDDEAU we grew up in, chances are our Princeton – A graveside service for John L. Neddeau, “parents” loved us the best they 46, who passed away January 23, 2016, will be held knew how with the resources 11:00 a.m., Saturday, June 4th at Woodland Cemetery. at their disposal. Now, if they Arrangements by Mays Funeral Home, Calais & East- didn’t know how to tap into port. Condolences and memories may be shared at the boundless resources of www.maysfuneralhome.com Heaven’s love at their disposal, their love for us, the children, would inevitably fall short of what we needed for healthy development. Unless, that is, we had another source of love from 29 Church Street, Calais • 454-8016 which to draw our supply. Rev. Sara Gavit, Rector PASTOR BOBBY OLIVER The brokenness inherent in [email protected] www.baringbaptistchurch.org homes deprived of the radiant, Facebook - BaringBaptistchurch pulsating heart of God’s love, inevitably leads to a down- Holy Eucharist Rite II and Sunday School 9:00 am Sunday Worship/Study: 10:30 AM / 6:30 PM ward spiral ending in moral Wednesday Night: Bible Classes, 6:30 PM bankruptcy so deep that God Office Hours: Wednesday/Friday 10:00-4:00 pm or by appointment Children’s Classes - Sun. AM & Wed. Night / Youth Group Wed. @ 6:30PM allows it to progress no further Just off Route #1, between Calais & Baileyville, near Knock on Wood. than four generations (Exodus “To know Christ and make Christ known” 47 Front Street - Look for the blue highway signs. - Phone 454-0531 20:3-6 [visiting the iniquities of the fathers on the third and fourth generation]; Romans 1:18-31 [1st Generation vss 18- 23; 2cd Generation vss 24-25; 3rd generation vss 26-27; 4th Worship: Sundays at 11AM ~An Independent Baptist Church~ Generation vss. 28-31]; Amos DR. E. PAUL EMERY, PASTOR 1:3,6,9,11,13; 2:1,4,6). Please join us! Symptoms of this brokenness 9:45 to 10:45 AM Kid’s Club & • Sunday School at 9:45 AM • include such low self-esteem Wonder what’s going on at that we either lash out at anyone People’s UMC? “Like” our Clubhouse: Pre-school - Grade 8 • Morning Worship at 11:00 AM • • Thursday Bible Study at 7:00 PM • we perceive as threatening what Facebook page! little self-esteem we have left, 1292 US Route 1, Perry, ME 04667 • (207) 853-4498 or we hide from the pain of our [email protected] self-hatred in a world of alcohol, or drugs, or other fleshly plea- sures. These, responses to our pain, however, only deepen our self-loathing, and the downward Summer Mass Schedule (Effective to the end spiral continues. Even religiosi- of October) Sunday School at 9:30am ty can be an unhealthy addictive Saturday Sunday effort to convince ourselves and 4:00pm - St. James, 8:30am – Immaculate Morning Worship at 10:45am others that we are (or should be Baileyville Conception – Calais Sunday Evening Service at 6pm considered) acceptable to God. 5:30pm – St. Ann, 10:30am – St. Joseph, The reason worshiping a man- Peter Dana Point / Eastport Wednesday Night Bible Study at 6pm made representation of who Indian Township 12:30pm – St. John, God is (Exodus 20:3; Romans Pembroke Office Hours: Thurs/Fri-9am-4pm or by appointment 1:22-23) is so devastating, is Tel: 454-0680 [email protected] 21 Church Street, Calais, ME 04619 • Matthew Burden, Pastor 454-2579 or 454-3333 (continued on page 21) CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 2, 2016 PAGE 21

Obituary Devotional hearts (Psalm 34:8; Romans (continued from page 20) 5:3-5). There is no greater heal- that our human conceptions ing balm in the universe for the RICHARD (RICK) W. SULLIVAN III of who God is are terribly dis- diseases of our souls. Richard (Rick) W. Sullivan III, 63, of Port Charlotte, FL torted. It is impossible for us to The deep anguish of shame re- and Cooper, ME, passed away on May 26, 2016 at Fawcett conceive of such benevolence sulting from love deprivation is Hospital in Port Charlotte, FL. He leaves the love of his (Isaiah 55:8-9; Ephesians 3:19). the direct result of not worship- life, his wife of almost 40 years, Wendy (Burnham). He also When God came to present the ing the invisible Creator God for leaves his mother and father-in-law, Peg and Bill Burnham plan by which Adam and Eve who He is (Romans 1:18-31). If of Holden, MA, sister-in-law Debra Saucier of Shrewsbury, could be restored to union with we reason from cause to effect, MA, sister & brother-in-law, Cheryl and Steve McRell of God (Genesis 3:15; cf. John healing will come when we Sterling, MA, 2 nieces, 3 nephews, 3 grand-nephews and 5 3:17), instead of receiving Him once again turn our eyes to the grand-nieces. as an understanding friend they Creator God, and entrust Him Rick was born in Clinton, MA and grew up in Boylston and perceived in Him a vengeful with all we have. His promise Sterling, MA. He graduated from Wachusett Regional High enemy come to destroy them is that “the one who comes to School, Holden, MA and Hobart Welding School in Ohio. and hid in the trees (Genesis Me I will by no means cast out” He went to work at R.E.Chapman Company in 1972 as the 2:17; 3:8). Shame always leads (John 6:37b). His love heals and third generation of well-drillers and worked there until his to addictive behaviors of rage restores and makes us whole retirement in 2009. or escapism. once more (Ephesians 3:14-21; Rick was passionate about everything he did in life. He loved well-drilling and appreciated The antidote to this soul- Colossians 2:10). That is why being part of his family’s business. destroying shame is to know God pledged His saving love to After he and Wendy were married in 1976 they got into sailing and spent the next 32 sum- God as He is (John 17:3). When us before time began, and tells mers cruising around the Cape and the Islands and Long Island Sound. They both agree that we behold the Lamb of God who us about it so that we can have their best vacation ever was the month they spent on their 26’ sailboat, “Merrow”. They also gave His life for each one of us confidence nothing has changed enjoyed cross-country skiing and spent many enjoyable times trekking around New England and His victory over the grave, (2 Timothy 1:9-10; Titus 1:1-2; with family and friends. the power of shame is broken Ephesians 1:3-4). They were able to build their “dream house” in 2005 in Bolton, MA, a project in which Rick (Hebrews 2:14-15). When we “The Lord has appeared of old was able to oversee and use all his skills in attention to detail. That house provided the perfect dare to trust His love for us, and to me, saying: ‘Yes, I have loved setting for many gatherings of family and friends, creating wonderful memories. cast ourselves upon His mercy you with an everlasting love; In 2009 both Rick and Wendy retired, and after a couple of very harsh winters, decided that in the midst of the troubles and Therefore with lovingkindness their retirement should be spent in a warmer climate. In February 2012 they moved to Port trials of life, His Spirit sheds I have drawn you’” (Jeremiah Charlotte and have enjoyed life to the fullest with new friends and activities. He was taking golf abroad the love of God in our 31:3, NKJV). lessons, learning how to cook “Italian”, doing 1500 piece jigsaw puzzles, and was the master FOR RELEASE MAY 29, 2016 of the most difficult Sudoku puzzles. He loved discussing politics, was well-informed and pas- sionate during these discussions. He was an avid New England Patriots fan and he and Wendy made no other plans when the Pats were playing! He loved taking a ride in his 2007 Mercedes THE TV CROSSWORD SL 550, whether it be out to the cattle-strewn lands of inland FL, seeking the elusive ingredient by Jacqueline E. Mathews for his newest recipe or just to the beach…a ride with the top down was the best! In the summer, though, they headed to the Sullivan homestead in Cooper, ME, and enjoyed raising blueberries, riding the trails in the side-by-side, target-shooting, eating lobster, visit- ing with local friends and family, and entertaining the hearty souls who traveled that distance for a visit. Rick was a man of integrity, passion, and love. He will be sorely missed by his many friends and family, and has left a legacy of good times and special memories with them all. Memorial donations may be made to: The Salvation Army, P.O. Box 495126, Port Charlotte, FL 33949-5126 Memorial services will be planned for a later date in Massachusetts and in Florida.

Level: 1 2 3 4 ACROSS 42 Person who walks around with a 1 __ Alexander of “Seinfeld” long face 6 Series for David James Elliott, 44 Zodiac sign once 45 __ Ryan of “The Beverly 9 __ Suplee of “My Name Is Earl” Hillbillies” 10 South American nation 46 __ King Cole 12 “Enemy of the __”; Will Smith 47 CW crime drama series for film Stephen Amell 13 Snoopy, for one 14 Small amount DOWN 15 Will of “The Waltons” 1 In __; jokingly 16 Dog on “Frasier” 2 “__ boy!”; words of 19 Televangelist Roberts encouragement 23 Connery or Penn 3 Series for Jennifer Lopez 24 Actor Rob __ 4 Cereal grain 25 Nut variety 5 180 from SSW 28 “The __”; series for Neil Flynn 6 Lively dance 30 Make a mistake 7 “__ in the Family” 31 Powder, for short 8 “__ whiz!” 32 Explosive device 10 Average grade 33 Danny Thomas’ daughter 11 Role on “The Blacklist” 34 “The __ King”; animated Disney 13 Mayberry resident movie 15 Triumphant card player’s cry 36 “The New Adventures of __ 17 TV room, often Christine” 18 “Major __” SOLUTION TO TUESDAY’S PUZZLE 3/30/11 39 Barney Fife’s title 20 Stewart or Serling Solution to Last Week’s Puzzle 21 Hole-making tool Complete the grid 22 Marvin or Majors 25 Telephone inventor’s monogram so each row, 26 British restroom column and 27 Series for Anna Faris 3-by-3 box 28 Spoil (in bold borders) 29 “__ Fly Away” 31 Light brown contains every 33 Matthew of “2 Broke Girls” digit, 1 to 9. 35 “__ All Relative” For strategies on 37 Jimmy Fallon’s predecessor 38 “The Price Is Right” host how to solve 39 Rather or Aykroyd Sudoku, visit 40 Historical period www.sudoku.org.uk 41 “The Money __”; movie for Tom Hanks © 2011 The Mepham Group. Distributed by 42 Sinatra’s third wife Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved. ©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved. 43 Bobby the Bruin PAGE 22 CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 2, 2016 Out and About By Dorothy Johnson of luck. The Baileyville and Princeton The community was saddened communities were saddened to Was Saturday our one day last week to hear of the passing hear of the passing of Steve Cro- of summer weather? After the of Betty Rutherford MacMillan. man this week. Steve had fought wind came up around 6pm it Betty went to school in Wood- a long and courageous battle with was downright cold here on the land when her family lived here. cancer. He was an avid outdoors farm. Rains are predicted for the Then she and her husband lived man and enjoyed all that Wash- next few days, but I am still glad on Michael Drive for a while in ington had to offer in trapping and that this farm is not in Texas or later years until they moved to fishing. It was Steve who trapped Kansas or one of the other plains’ Methodist Homes in Calais. Of and relocated some of the bears states. I guess I can handle snow late, although she has been in fail- at Bear Cove when the garbage and cold weather. At least my car ing health, she always supported was enticing them to the area. Some members of the Class of 1965 gathered at Karen’s Korner will not float down the driveway public supper and sales in the He will be missed by his friends Pub last week to share news of the class. Left to right are Margaret with snow. I wish my friends and area. She will be missed by her and family and will always be an Frost Shaw and her husband Les, Emma Hatfield Turner, Mavis relatives in those areas the best Dwelley Snider, Dotty Johnson, Nellie Gibson Walton, Bonnie Ch- friends and former classmates. inspiration to the rest of us as we isholm Lyons, Marie Pomeroy Johnson and Nancy Noddin McCann. (Submitted photo). walk along life’s path. As I was riding through Eastport on Saturday, I no- ticed a lot of construction underway. The supporters of that city have worked hard to get visitors to travel to REAL ESTATE PLUMBING • HEATING • ELECTRICAL Moose Island for the July 4th Celebration, the Salmon Festival and the Sardine Drop on New Year’s Eve. Several art galleries have opened and the bakery is Jason Smith again open for the summer. Congratulations to city members who, in spite of their differences, can work Sales Agent together for the greater good. Like Robbinston and Calais, Eastport was once a bustling location with sar- 353 North St., Calais, ME dine factories and economic developments; it is good 207-454-2525 to see some of that “bustle” return to the streets. www.DueEast.com I heard first through the grapevine that the Rob- Cell: 207-214-0120 Phone 207-726-4700 • Fax 207-726-9600 binston elected officials are considering leasing the Covering the heart of Downeast Maine [email protected] Toll Free 1-877-744-7977 • [email protected] former school building to Calais Day Treatment. Ac- cording to the word on the street, the present day care SERVICES A&E Plumbing II Goulds center on Palmer Street needs work and costs $60,000 Pump per year to lease. Calais has not yet put forward the Dealer specific details on how much it would pay to lease the building. While it would be wonderful to have the school building in use, many questions arise when Calais and Robbinston residents consider the details: How much would Calais be willing to pay for the lease? Who would pay the overhead on fuel, lights, etc.? What do Calais and outlying parents think about having their special needs kids on the bus ride to and RICK’S CAN & BOTTLE, INC. from Calais? How does a lunch program fit into the Hours: Mon. - Sat. 8AM-3:45PM - Closed Sunday plan? Would sending kids with special needs and their instructors out of town somehow “taint” the program? All of these questions will need to be answered before the matter is decided at the June 14th school board PAYING CA$H! We offer Daikin Heat Pumps with 12 year parts meeting in Robbinston. OLD UNWANTED GOLD OR STERLING JEWELRY and labor warranty (Efficiency Maine Qualified Partner) The students at Perry Elementary School organized COINS • STERLING FLATWARE • DIAMONDS a bottle drive for last Saturday. I did not see any stu- 337 North St. Calais • 454-8619 dents around, but when I went in around the school Kendall’s Fine Jewelers BorderElectricInc.com at noontime, they had collected and bagged lots of 293 Main Street, Calais • 454-8814 bottles. Students usually like this kind of a project and put their all into it. HOURS: Monday to Saturday 8:30AM - 5:00PM HEALTH AND BEAUTY The bottle drive for the Pembroke Cal Ripken League was not held on May 28th. Instead it will be held this coming Saturday on June 4th. Players and parents will gather at the field around 9 a.m. The team needs so funds for equipment for team and maintenance necessities as they have a full schedule of Specializing games this summer with teams from Perry, Woodland, in Foiling, Perms, Eastport and Perry. (207) 214-8608 Color & Cuts Charlotte Rescue and Fire Department Auxiliary 8 Franklin St., Calais, ME 04619 Janice & Jeannine Marshall supporters have already donated items to the sale to [email protected] 89 Boardman Street, Calais Open Sun-Thurs / 207-454-CUTS (2887) be held at the Charlotte Fire Station on Saturday, June 25th. They have brought in furniture including end tables and beds, rugs and tableware. This is a sale with great deals because everything is donated. The Arthur and Megan food table workers, who have a friendly competition Lindemanis, LMT with the yard sale workers for money earned, will sport baked goods including rolls, breads, sweets and downeastmassage.com pies. Anyone with donations should call any auxiliary Small Engine Sales & Service & Parts • Certified Mechanic Therapeutic s Relaxation massage worker for details. Keep the date (Saturday, June SNOWBLOWERS • ATVs • CHAINSAWS 25th) marked in red letters on your calendar. POWERED by Injury rehabilitation The Dennys River Farmers’ Market opened for the 848 US Rte. 1, Pembrokes853-4083sflexible scheduling summer last Thursday. The hours are from 3 to 6 pm 188 North St., Calais, ME • 454-2551 at the Dennysville Town Office. This past week ven- dors offered soup and fiddleheads along with several LODGING other fresh vegetables. INSURANCE The Dennysville-Edmunds Congregational Church will be holding its first Saturday breakfast this coming 626 Main Street Saturday, June 4th. Calais, ME 04619 First Monday Tea at Lincoln Memorial Library will be held this month on June 6th at 4pm. www.theinternationalmotel.com The last of the Children’s Story Times will be held Wednesday, June 8th after school. All library books 207-454-7515/7516 need to be returned. Any on interested in a summer Fax 207-454-3396 reading program may contact Ann Carter at ahcarter@ 1-800-336-7515 midmaine.com or at 214-4540. Stay safe and have a great week. CALAIS ADVERTISER, JUNE 2, 2016 PAGE 23

launched just after the declara- “To add to the confusion (of mond. “The Trial of Ebenezer tion of war. After a lot of red the declaration of war) a con- Ball” Peabody Law Review, Vol tape, she received a pass from siderable amount of counterfeit II. No. 3 pg. 43 No. 4 Pg. 70) the Vice-Admiral at Halifax money appeared between 1803 Next week we will look at the and proceeded to Boston with and 1811. Most of it passed as Hayden survey and some of the a cargo of bricks and lumber. American $.25 and $.50 pieces, shipbuilding for sailing ship up (Information found in a letter but some were imitations of to the Civil War. By Dorothy Johnson Indies. St. Andrews’ residents, from Joshua Briggs to Edward English and Spanish coins. I have been looking for rhu- on the other hand, sometimes Robbins, 5 March and 16 Sep- Eventually these were traced to barb patches as I drive along the Before and after the incorpo- carried their grain across the bay tember 1812. J.M. Robbins St. Andrews and from there to back roads. Here on the Ridge ration of Robbinston in 1811, to be ground at the new grist mill papers Massachusetts Historical Robbinston ,where it developed the rhubarb at the former Lil lumbering became very impor- in Robbinston. Society. Mary Vose, of Rob- that three men were operating at and Harry Brooks’ house has tant as we have seen through The future shipbuilding town binston, paper written in 1873 a hideout on the shore of what already gone to seed. I have the cutting of the timbers for of Robbinston (then known as and published in the Eastport has since been dubbed “Money- seen quite a few patches on the the Massachusetts State House. Township 4) had eleven fami- Sentinel 8 April 1891.) maker Lake.” John Downes, of South Meadow Road, but it Robbinston (Township # 4 in lies and 54 inhabitants in 1790, “Affairs along the border Calais, one of the officers sent to does not seem to be abandoned. the Putnam Survey) contained and by 1800 its population was moved briskly until the outbreak apprehend them, was shot and Mike Trafton of Baileyville says 17, 860 acres and was sold to 127. In 1795, it could brag about of the War of 1812. In Robbin- killed by John Ball, leader of his will be ready this weekend. Lieutenant Governor Robbins having a school house and the ston it was reported that in ten the counterfeiters. Ball was ar- We have had some controversy on October 21, 1786. Two following year Township 4 had days one man cleared $300 on rested shortly afterwards, along about how to pick the stalks, and hundred acres were reserved a post office. The first vessel lumber which he had gotten out with his associates, and taken to it has been my experience that for future disposal according was launched by Thomas vose and that ‘it was not an uncom- Castine where in 1811, he was the stalks need to be pulled as to the Massachusetts Deeds in 1800. He had his master mon thing for men to bring home tried, convicted of murder, and close to the ground as possible. Vol. 6 page 79 Office of the workman, Caleb Stetson, come $500—and even $1000—at one hanged, being perhaps the first Cutting the stalks leaves some of Forest Commissioner, Augusta, across the bay from St. Andrews time, as the proceeds of lumber.’ man in what is now Maine to it in the ground and it chokes out Maine. Robbinston, located to do the job. I believe the name The Boston Market was excel- earn this dubious distinction.” the stalks coming in. This week’s below Calais and opposite St. of this first vessel was “First At- lent.” (Eastport Sentinel 4 April (“Sagamore” Eastport Sentinel recipe is for Winnie’s Mini Rhu- Andrews, had few arrivals in the tempt.” Shortly afterwards two 1877.) 22 May 1901. Fellows, Ray- barb and Strawberry Pies. 1790s; many more came about other vessels were built under 1800, most of them coming Stetson’s direction. In 1804 Winnie’s Mini Rhubarb and Strawberry Pies from Massachusetts and New General John Brewer and John Ingredients: Hampshire. Most of the inhabit- Balkham built vessels at Rob- Three tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca ants who came to the town were binston, and their operations Four cups sliced fresh strawberries interested in the lumber, much of continued until temporarily in- Two cups sliced fresh rhubarb which was taken to St. Andrews terrupted by the War of 1812. By Three-quarters cup sugar / One teaspoon grated orange peel to be shipped south to the cities war time, considerable quantities One teaspoon vanilla extract of New England, but mostly to of lumber from Robbinston and One-quarter teaspoon ground cinnamon / One-quarter teaspoon salt Boston. (“St. Croix” in Eastport vicinity had been rafted across Three drops red food coloring (optional) Sentinel, 31 January 1877.) the river and shipped from St. Pastry for double-crust pie For a considerable time pe- Andrews (Eastport Sentinel 8 Method: Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Place tapioca in a small food processor or a spice riod, St. Andrews was the princi- April 1891). grinder and process until finely ground. In a large saucepan, combine strawberries, rhubarb, pal community of the St. Croix. In 1811, Robbinston’s propri- sugar, orange peel, vanilla, cinnamon, salt, ground tapioca and, if desired, food coloring; Here the early settlers of Rob- etor, E. H. Robbins, of Malden, bring to a boil. Reduce heat; simmer, covered for 15 to 20 minutes or until strawberries are binston and Perry (Township Massachusetts, brought down tender, stirring occasionally. Transfer to a large bowl. Refrigerate, covered, until cold. No. 1) bought or bartered for (up) a crew to build a ship for a On a lightly floured surface, roll one half of dough to an 18-inch circle. Cut 12 circles with many of their provisions and Boston firm. The master work- a 4-inch biscuit cutter, rerolling scraps as necessary; press dough onto bottom and up sides found a ready market for their man was Joshua Briggs who of ungreased muffin cups. Repeat with remaining dough. Spoon strawberry mixture into timber, spars and shingles, which later became one of the lead- muffin cups. Bake 12-15 minutes or until filling is bubbly and crust is golden brown. Cool were rafted across the river, sold ing shipbuilders on the river. in pan 5 minutes; remove to wire racks to cool. Makes two dozen mini pies. to St. Andrews’ merchants and The ship, the Sagadahock, of This recipe comes from the “Taste of Home” April and May Edition 2016. shipped to England or the West between300 and 400 tons was HOME / BUSINESS IMPROVEMENTS

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Pine Tree Store has worked on sale on June 17 and 18! They nounce the name of the first getting it to be donated direct- need donations! Call Sue hunter fortunate enough to be ly for the fire department. Whitely 796-0888 or Elaine selected. The new front part of the fire Brown 796-5269 for informa- Since 1999, the Department station building is on schedule tion or donations! has rotated the lottery through- and plans for the open house We are pleased to announce out the state. Prior to 1999, it is looking good for July. The that the drawing for Maine’s was always held in Augusta. fire department will announce moose permit lottery will be In more recent years, lotter- Grand Lake Stream an open house date when the held on Saturday, June 11, ies have been held in Scarbor- fire station project is done. 2016 at Kittery Trading Post ough, Oquossoc, Greenville, Dave McCullough June 12, 13, return June 14- I was talking to a sale person in Kittery, Maine. Presque Isle, and Bethel. St. Agatha ride led by Glen from NH regarding protected This year, 2,140 names We hold the drawing in dif- Happy June 1 to all of you! Dow. Make your reservations fire clothing for fire personal, will be drawn in the random ferent areas of the state so that This week’s column consists at the Long Lake Motor Inn. and Global protective gear. It chance lottery from a pool of people can have the opportu- of notes and reminders sent We will ride Monday and part surprised me when they do- over 55,000 applicants. nity to be part of it first hand. in from community members of the day Tuesday. Other: nated 10 new pairs of fire gear The event will be held under Nothing pleases us more than containing upcoming events New date for Youth ATV Safe- gloves worth $ 600.00 dollars a tent at Kittery Trading Post. to have members in the audi- and information regarding ty Course July 16. Please note to us! Festivities kick off at 9:00 ence react to being selected! GLS. this important date for youth The fire department would a.m. Food will be available For those of you who can’t Grand Lake Stream ATV safety when using an ATV!! like to thank the towns people from Kittery Trading Post’s make it to the event, the names Club plans: June 1-Wednes- We are looking for a trip for their support. It means a new “Lobster Pot” restaurant of permit winners will be day Meet at the dam at 9:30 leader for June 20 Princeton lot to the volunteer fire depart- located on the patio and over posted on the Department’s for a leisurely paced local ride, Schoolhouse ride. Contact Sue ment personal that work 24/7 one dozen local vendors will website starting at 6:00 p.m. ending at the Pine Tree Store or Patty for details. for the safety of their neigh- be on site offering everything on the day of the event. Visit for lunch. We encourage club “The GLS fire department bors in this town. So when you from guided hunting trips to www.mefishwildlife.com to members to bring a communi- had 5 calls, 3 brush and grass see a fire department member handmade crafts and goods. access the list once it has been ty member with them. Please fires and 2 EMS medical assis- just say thanks and watch a Staff from the Department posted. call Sue at 796-5557 or email tance calls in May. The fire de- smile appear”. Thanks Gary including local biologists and Your “Humble” Correspon- her at [email protected] if partment association has been for all you for the Grand Lake game wardens will be on hand dent, Dave McCullough 207- you are planning on lunch at working on July 4th and folk Stream Fire Department! at the event as well. 839-4205 dmccull1@maine. the Pine Tree Store so she can arts festival activities includ- Don’t forget that the Women At 2:00 p.m. we will com- rr.com let them know numbers. ing a raffle for a kayak. The to Women are having a yard mence the drawing and an- Baring Sally Doten Baptist Church to elect three (3) and Faulkner. The tie breaking not able to attend, I urge you to winter. For those of you that 454-2625 selectmen to serve for the re- votes were in favor of Erskine. be part of our town and show have sent money to support Another week has past. Sat- mainder of the year. We took a On to the third post with three support for our officials. the cemetery, I couldn’t do it urday was absolutely a perfect Moment of Silence in memory vying for the position were: Ray As Overseer of the Baring without you. day with sunshine and a slight of Dale Olsson. After electing Faulkner, Gertrude Damon, and Cemetery I would like to thank Doug and Mary McLellan breeze to keep the bugs away. me (Sally) as moderator, the Carolanne McGouldrick. Ray all who worked there to make recently entertained guests Needless to say it didn’t last nominating process began. Faulkner was elected third se- the area more presentable. from Colorado. While here long. Awakened Sunday morn- Nominated for first selectmen lectmen. It was a good meeting Thank you to Paul, Kris, and they toured Campobello Island, ing to clouds and 50 degree were Brent Gibson and Mark with a good turnout. Everyone Tim Drew for volunteering to Lubec, Eastport, and other temperatures. It was a very Hornbrook. Hornbrook was spoke well about why they move the winter gravel pile points of interest. short summer. At this rate I am elected. Four residents were thought they should be elected. back from the road. Paul and Get well wishes going out to never going to get my flowers nominated for the second posi- Those elected will work hard Tim ran the equipment and Jean Doten Newell who is now planted. tion: Ray Faulkner, Carolanne for the town and all residents Kris cut down the ugly bushes battling pneumonia. Get well Baring Town Meeting: A McGouldrick, Brent Gibson, are hoping for good changes. that take root anywhere they soon, Jean. crowd of 43 residents packed and Tina Erskine. The vote Thank you to all who attended can. Thanks to Peter Howland All is quiet on the Baring into the basement of the Baring ended in a tie between Erskine and I hope to see each of you for supplying a dumpster for front. sdoten@roadrunner. again in February. For those all debris that gathers over the com Alexander School Counseling / Psychotherapy Cassie Oakes nic lunch before heading over 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Welcoming adolescents, adults, seniors, to the Penobscot Narrows Ob- Tuesday, June 7th will be the veterans, couples. Don’t forget that the AES servatory for an amazing view. Spring Concert, which starts at 6:00. Dress rehearsal for stu- Private insurance, MaineCare, Medicare, Tricare Yearbooks are now available Big thank yous go out to all in- for $10.00 each and can be volved in making this trip avail- dents is at 11:15 that same day. purchased through the office, able to the students of AES, in- Wednesday, June 8th will be 5 Lowell St., Suite 4, PO Box 1364, Calais, ME 04619 please see Brenda McDonough. cluding Mr. McCutcheon who an Awards Assembly starting at The 8th Grade dedicated this took the lead, PTG for their 9:00 am. Call (207) 214-7920 year’s yearbook to Mr. Trevor financial help, B.J. Wallace for Thursday, June 9th will be Flood, their teacher and the packing such a delicious lunch a Field Day and the 8th Grade AES Principal. What a great and all the staff and chaperones Celebration will begin at 6:00 honor for Mr. Flood. This year for taking their time and energy pm. the books have been printed to help make the day a success Friday, June 10th will be the Quoddy Farms and bound professionally and and we can’t leave out Audrey last day. Students will be dis- look great. Thank you Brenda Rood the bus driver for getting missed after lunch at 11:15. Eastport for all you did to get this project everyone safely there and then Don’t forger AES continues ~Family Housing~ completed. back home again. to collect Box Tops for Educa- On Friday, May 27th the en- Mark your calendars for some tion, empty ink cartridges, and tire school, minus the pre-K very interesting AES activities old cell phones. They may be **ASK ABOUT OUR SPRING SPECIALS!** headed to Bucksport, Maine to coming up. dropped off at school during tour and explore Fort Knox. A Friday, June 3rd the students school hours or anytime that little drizzle did little to dampen will have an afternoon Talent Randy’s Variety is open. 2 BR & 2 BR HC UNITS AVAILABLE! the spirits of the students and Show. The public is invited to The AES Library is now 30% of monthly income; Heat & Hot Water Included everyone seemed to have a attend beginning at 12:30 p.m. closed for the school year and good time. The students, staff Monday, June 6th will be a things are starting to be put View property and print application at and chaperones enjoyed a pic- school wide Science Fair from back into order. Plans for a Summer Library www.mainedevelopment.com Time are in the works and will Maine Development Associates be on Tuesdays beginning the 1-800-639-1747 • TTY - Dial 711 last week in June (skipping the Preference given to very low income: 106 Main Street, #F, week of July 4th) and then re- 1 person - $19,250 / 2 people - $22,000 / 3 people - $24,750 Houlton, ME 04730 suming and continuing through 4 people - $27,450 / 5 people - $29,650 / 6 people - $31,850 August 16th. Lunch will be Support Services, Free Pregnancy available in June and July (but If you wish to file a Civil Rights program complaint or discrimination, complete the USDA Program Tests, Confidential Peer Counseling, Complaint Form (PDF), found online at http://www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html or at any will need to be ordered by the USDA office, or call (866) 632-9992 to request the form. You may also write a letter containing all of the Abortion Recovery Program, Monday before). You can con- information requested in the form. Send your completed complaint form or Alternatives To Abortion. tact Rhonda Oakes to reserve letter to us by mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington D.C. 20250- a lunch. Library will begin at 9410, by fax (202) 690-7442 or email at [email protected] (207) 532-6380 • Toll Free (866) 204-0824 • www.care-net.org 10:00 a.m. and last until noon. PAGE 25 Princess Tea at Washington Place

Meddybemps

Linda Baniszeski out on Terry’s boat with fam- ily and friends. Throngs of The bees are back! Bee people appear to be back at boxes are in two blueberry their camps located all over fields in Meddybemps as of this area for the season as of today. A good sign for the the Memorial Day Weekend blueberry season. We hear -- if the crowds at The New a good crop is expected this Friendly Restaurant and the year! Good for Meddybemps out-of-state license plates are berry growers, and the Maine any indication. We were there economy. Friday night with the Lentzes; Janet Wooding tells me that and saw quite a few people, Lady Slippers are blooming in hoping to have dinner, very her garden. More flowers have surprised that they could not sprouted all around the area in be seated without a reserva- Girls from the Maine Academic Scholarship Pageant recently participated in a Princess Tea at Wash- flower beds and wild bunches tion. ington Place in Calais. They served refreshments and visited with the residents. Pictured are Brylea along lanes and roadways. It Beautiful weather on Satur- Newman, Miss St. Croix Valley Jr. Princess; Madison Armstrong, Miss Eastern Maine Photogenic; seems like our hostas must day lead many to hold Memo- Carlie Leighton, Miss Eastern Maine Jr. Princess; Lincoln Gayton (who said he looked forward to have grown 6” overnight. The rial Day picnics then instead meeting real Princesses all morning!); Nathalia Orellana, Eastern Maine's Ambassador; Victoria azalea bush is also filled with of Monday. Good thing, too. Seiring, Miss Eastern Maine Princess; Onyx Newman, Miss Acadia Princess; Taylor Bridges, USA beautiful fuscia colored flow- Sunday and Monday weather National Miss Maine Pre Teen; Cassidy Carr, Miss Acadia Pre Teen; Kathryn Brayson, Miss St Croix ers. So many pretty sights. wasn’t so great. In Med- Valley Jr. Teen. (Submitted photo). The mother ducks have their dybemps, gatherings were little ducklings out on the hosted by Terry Reynolds, lake for swimming practice. Mike Johnson, Charlie and CES Students Donate to PAWS Beautiful to see life’s renewal Terry Rier, and an impromptu along the lake. Now if only picnic at our home. Scuffy the mean old snapper turtles even had her own little party don’t take any this year. Ah, with visiting k-9 friends Vin- nature is cruel. nie and Emmie, since Jeff We missed Sue and Ken and Jessica Brown and Patti Bogden, and Barry and Sue and Rich Lentz shared the Pearson during their recent afternoon with us along with visits. The Pearsons had a their respective dogs. Ed new roof put on their camp. Bell stopped by for a short From the photos, it looks visit, which we always enjoy. great! Welcome back Cheryl Many took advantage of the and Lance Bagley and their good weather with late af- pets, who were in Florida for ternoon boat rides. We were awhile. Ruth and Bill Doten, cruising with our group, and Sr. have been visiting with saw the Hills out with Mike their son Bill for about two Johnson’s group. weeks now. It is always good Mark your calendars. All to see natives returning for are invited to enjoy an up- the warmer months. We were coming concert at 2nd Baptist happy to see Brenda (Ward) Church in Calais on Satur- Shope on Sunday, visiting her day, June 18 - 6:30 p.m. The camp this weekend. She and concert features Matt Linton Lance will be back on the lake followed by a light meal and next weekend as well. refreshments. Free-will offer- Chris and Mindy Brown ing will be taken. were here with their pugs, Please send your personal, Yoda and Mia, for the holiday organization or town news to Students at Calais Elementary School were busy recently collecting food and other items for the dogs weekend with Mindy’s mom, LBaniszeski@myfairpoint. and cats at PAWS. Mrs. Underwood's grade 2 class brought in the most, 181 pounds of the school's Tammi Smith and Terry Reyn- net or phone 454-3719. over 700 pounds donated, and were rewarded with a party. Some of the classroom teachers also did lessons on the importance of olds. Mia was quite fetching spaying and neutering their in a pair of sunglasses while pets. (Submitted photo) WILLARD

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188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 207-214-9478 • 207-890-5246 Adult Family Care Homes of Maine - Assisted Living NEED A BREAK? Homes and staff are state licensed. Calais ▪ Home Cooked Meals RN Consultant on staff. Space available for ▪ Laundry Services We accept MaineCare, private pay Alternative Care Respite Care for your loved ▪ Private Rooms Available one. From 1 day to 30 days, clients and insurance. 152 South St., Calais, ME ▪ Aid with Personal Care Come visit our homes. 207-454-8961 we accommodate the ▪ Aid with Dispensing Medications elderly as well as mental ▪ Transportation to Doctors’ Call 1-207-952-0241, 1-207-270-1415, Residential Care • Day Care health and physical Appointments and Activities or 1-207-952-2061 or visit us on our Respite Care disabilities. website at www.afch.net PAGE 26 Court News - April 9 to April 22 -07/13/2015 Dennysville, Jail 5 days, stayed 04/25/2016, 04/19/2016. Fine $400. Washing- firearm, SNTC Date 04/20/2016. 04/20/2016. Fine $100. GLTY. Luke Hatch, Motor Vehicle DISO. ton County Jail 48 hours, restitu- Washington County Jail for 7 -01/29/2016 Princeton, Brit- Speeding: 30+ MPH over speed 09/13/2015 Pembroke, Jo- tion $120., GLTY. days. GLTY. ney D. Corbett, OUI (alcohol), limit , DISO. seph E. Ashley, Driving to Endan- -01/09/2016 Cutler, Devon -12/18/2015 Perry, Ralph SNTC Date 04/20/2016. Fine -10/08/2015 Harrington, ger, SNTC Date 04/20/2016. Fine S. Andrews, Engaging in activi- Smith Jr., On ATV, attempt to $500. Washington County Jail 48 Shane L. Kenney, Night Hunting, $575. License suspended 30 days, ties while suspended, SNTC Date elude law enforcement officer. hours, stayed 04/22/2016. License SNTC Date 04/19/2016. Fine GLTY. 04/19/2016. Fine $300, GLTY. SNTC Date 04/20/2016. Fine suspended 150 days. GLTY. $1000, GLTY. -11/02/2015 Baileyville, -02/27/2016 Edmunds, Ian $500, GLTY. -01/19/2016 Calais, Dillon 10/08/2015 Addison, John William E. Berube, Violating A. Hendry, OUI (alcohol), SNTC -12/31/2015 Eastport, Cyn- L. Stanley, Driving to endanger. McBride, Night Hunting, , DISP. condition of release, SNTC Date Date 04/19/2016. Fine $500, thia R. Campinell, OUI (alcohol), DISO. -11/10/2015 Machiasport, 04/20/2016. Washington County GLTY. SNTC Date 04/20/2016. Fine -12/31/2015 Princeton, Hei- David Thomas, 1. Shoot from Jail 8 days, stayed 05/20/2016, -02/13/2016 Lubec, Jesse W $500. Washington County Jail 2 di Sockabasin, Theft by unauthor- motor vehicle or motorboat. 2. GLTY. Brown, Fish for or take shellfish days, license suspended 150 days. ized taking or transfer, priors., Shoot firearm, bow and arrow or -10/09/2015 Calais, Heidi from closed area, prior. SNTC GLTY. SNTC Date 04/20/2016. Depart- crossbow over way. 3. Abuse of E. Sockabasin, Criminal trespass. Date 04/13/2016. Fine $300, -12/21/2015 Calais, Michele ment of Corrections 9 mo. 1 day. property while hunting. 4. Fraudu- SNTC Date 04/20/2016. Depart- GLTY. E. Spindel, Theft by unauthorized Stayed 05/11/2016. Restitution lently obtaining license or permit, ment of Corrections 10 days, -04/07/2016 Centerville, taking or transfer., SNTC Date $12.00, GLTY. 2. SNTC Date 04/19/2016. Fine stayed 05/11/2016, LGTY. Erik N. Hansen, 1. Domestic 04/20/2016. Fine $150. Restitu- -05/29/2015 Calais, Adam $400. 3. SNTC Date 04/19/2016 -07/26/2015 Pembroke, Ty- violence assault, priors DV. 2. tion $45.90. GLTY. Michael Farley, 1. Burglary Fine $400, DISP. ler Nystrom, 1. Aggravated as- Domestic violence terrorizing, -12/22/2015 Danforth, Ben- GLTY. 2 Burglary DISP. 3. Theft -10/21/2015 Machiasport, sault. 2. Criminal threatening with priors DV. 3. Domestic violence jamin J. Barnes, 1. Theft by by unauthorized taking or transfer, David Thomas, Place bait to en- dangerous weapon. 3. Reckless criminal threatening, priors DV. unauthorized taking or transfer. priors GLTY. 4. Theft by unau- tice deer, SNTC Date 04/19/2016. conduct. 4. Domestic violence DISE. 2. Operating while license sus- thorized taking or transfer, priors Fine $200, GLTY. assault. 5. Assault , DISE. 04/10/2016 Machias, Jacob pended or revoked., SNTC Date DISP. 5. Criminal trespass DISP. -11/29/2015 Machias, Fer- -12/14/2015 Baring, Chris- Lovejoy, Misuse or E-911 sys- 04/20/2016. Washington County 6. Criminal trespass DISP. 7. Vio- nades Laurentz Locke, Criminal tina Hodgdon, OUI (alcohol), tem., SNTC Date 04/21/2016. Jail 5 days, stayed 04/22/2016. lating condition of release GLTY. Mischief, SNTC Date 04/19/2016. SNTC Date 04/20/2016. Fine Community service 60 hours, DISP. 8 Violating condition of release Restitution $3280. Community $500. Washington County Jail 48 GLTY. -12/19/2015 Princeton, An- DISP, 1. SNTC Date 04/20/2016, service 80 hours, DISP. hours, stayed 04/25/2016. License -10/08/2015 Harrington, drew J. Moore Jr., Fail to stop, Department of Corrections 1 year, -07/15/2015 Baileyville, suspended 150 days, GLTY. John McBride, Use artificial light remain, provided information., restitution $404.45. 3, SNTC Jason L. Olsson, 1. Unlawful -02/10/2016 T31-MD BPP, to illuminate wild animals. SNTC SNTC Date 04/20/2016. Fine Date 04/20/2016, Department possession of scheduled drug. 2. Hillary Christine Pugrab, 1. Un- Date 04/19/2016. Fine $500, $300. GLTY. of Corrections 1 year. 7. SNTC Unlawful possession of scheduled lawful possession of scheduled GLTY. -10/31/2015 Baileyville, Date 04/20/2016, Department of drug., 2. SNTC Date 04/20/2016. drug. 2. Unlawful furnishing of -11/08/2015 Calais, Stephen Ernest P. Landry, Criminal use Corrections 30 days. DISP. Fine $400. Washington Count scheduled drug, 1. SNTC Date M. Perkins, Illegal possession of of laser pointer, SNTC Date (continued on page 31) Area High School Softball

The Lady Dragons hosted Penobscot Valley High School on Monday that became contst with WA. Calais spread 4-runs over 3-different innings while their hosts one of the best games on the season. The Lady Dragons took a 1-0 lead in the took advantage of errors in the 3rd & 4tH frames to earn a 6-4 victory. The Lady bottom of five sparked by Monk and Beers singles. The hosts held PV scoreless Raiders had only three hits, one each from Otto, Steeves, and Harmon. Hard hit- until the top of seven when a couple errors and a single by McKehnie resulted in ting Calais had two hits each by Emily Mitchell and Anna-Jean McClure, and the guests earning a 2-1 lead. In the bottom of the seventh Kasey Grass walked, additional hits from Huckins, Donovan, Tirrell, and Lozier. Shawna singled, Jennie singled Shaye singled, and Sara singled resulting in a big Calais 101 002 0 3 9 6 4-2 win. Sadie Smith hurled a 2-hitter with 11 strike-outs. Off a talented McKin- WA 003 300 x 6 3 2 non pitcher Shawna Monk, Jennie Cox and Shaye Beers each earned 3-hits. Sara The Lady Blue Devils swept a double-header at Lee Academy 19-6 and 17-1. In Boies also singled. the opener Emily Mitchell collected three hits, Donovan and Waycott 2-hits, with PV 000 000 2 2 2 0 one hit each by Huckins, Tirrell, Harris, and Porter. In the second game Tirrell and Woodland 000 010 3 4 10 2 Mitchell had 3-hits apiece with 2-each by McClure and Parks. In Danforth the Lady Dragons had a big fourth inning resulting in 6-runs as Calais 303 0(11) 17 13 1 walks and hits by Grass, Poole, Cox, and Smith caused the damage. The Dragons Lee 100 00 1 2 1 went on to win 7-2. Kasey Grass and Jennie Cox led the attack with 2-hits each. Lee 023 01 6 7 8 Sadie threw a great one-hitter (Stoddard – single) with 11k. Calais (10)50 4x 19 11 4 Woodland 100 600 0 7 6 3 At home the Lady Blue Devils hosted WA on Wednesday. The guests exploded East Grand 101 000 0 2 1 0 for 17-runs on 14-hits securing a 17-6 decision. Emily Mitchell, Maddy Waycott The Lady Dragons were hosted Saturday at Hampden Academy by the Shead and Kendra Parks each earned 2-hits for Calais, while WA 3-hits from Barker and Tigerettes. Woodland drew first blood in the first with a single run, but then put the 2-each by Lydia Day, Paige Preston, and Rylea Steeves. game away in the top of three when they pounded out 9-runs off hits from Grass, WA 134 501 3 17 14 3 Monk, Cox, McDonald, Boies, and Smith. Veteran senior first baseman Sara Boies Calais 004 001 1 6 12 7 powered the Lady Dragons with 4-hits, Grass, Monk, Cox, McDonald, Beers, and In the final contest of the week the Shiretowners from Houlton shutout their Smith added 2-each in the win. Freshman Sadie Smith pitched a 5-hitter with 5k hosts 20-0 as Kristen Graham hurled a 5-inning no-hitter with 5k and no-walks. for the win. Katelyn Mitchell was a repeat hitter for Eastport. She was one base-runner from collecting a “perfect game.” Woodland 109 400 0 14 16 3 Houlton 444 80 20 10 1 Shead 000 130 0 4 5 0 Calais 000 00 0 0 6 The Lady Blue Devils had a busy week posting five games starting with a tight

High School Baseball Results The Woodland Dragons had a tough loss at Mansfield Saturday evening when In a double header at Lee the well-played opener went 10-innings when in the they spotted the hosting Tigers 6-runs in the second frame collected off 2-hits, 3bb, bottom of the frame WA had back-to-back singles from McLeod and Knowles 1hp and an error. Shead collected two more runs and the Dragons put three on the to capture the 4-3 win. Johnson, McLellan, and Gillespie were repeat hitters for board for the 8-3 finish. Greenlaw and Morrison combined in a 5-hitter with 7k Calais. Caden Williams went the distance allowing only the 2-hits in the tenth, and 9bb. Matthew Miller led the Dragons with 2-singles; Hayward, Brooks, and with 14k and 7bb for the Blue Devils. Morrison each added a hit in the loss. Ryan Eylar led the Tigers with 2-singles; Calais 210 000 000 0 3 10 1 Morrison, Demolet and Tolatovicz added a single apiece. Lee 011 001 000 1 4 2 4 Woodland 000 000 3 3 5 5 The second game saw the Pandas collect 14-runs on 9-hits for the 9-run victory. Shead 060 110 x 8 5 1 Brandon Gillespie paced Calais’ offense with 3-singles. Tony Chu was the lone Earlier the Dragons traveled to Danforth where they easily defeated the East repeat hitter for Lee. Grand hosts 11-1 as Windsor Brooks exploded with 4-singles to pace Woodland. Lee 532 012 1 14 9 2 McDonald, Miller, and Morrison had 2-hits each in the win. Three Dragon pitchers Calais 200 201 0 5 10 10 combined in the 2-hitter. Trevor had two singles for the hosts. During the second contest in the week with WA the visiting Raiders powered to Woodland 213 210 2 11 15 3 a 17-2 win. Cam Varney earned a 1-hitter (Cody Gillespie – pinch hit) with 8k and East Grand 001 000 0 1 2 3 2bb. Damon Barker and Pat Finn collected two hits each for the guests. The Calais Blue Devils had to struggle through 5-contests last week. They WA 237 14 17 8 2 started at WA where the Raiders scored 8-runs in the two opening frames to play Calais 002 00 2 1 7 to a 13-1 win. Isaac Johnson earned two singles for the guests in the leadoff slot At Calais Matt Perkins had the lone Calais single in the 14-3 loss. Phillips was and Gillespie added another single. the lone repeat hitter for the Shiretowner hosts. Calais 100 00 1 3 5 Houlton 662 00 14 8 2 WA 353 2x 13 5 1 Calais 200 01 3 1 5 PAGE 27

Calais American Legion

Michael McLean beat this year’s turnout! I am working on The Calais 454-3435 We had a nice parade on Triangle Park Flag Pole Proj- Monday with participation ect this week. We had a great Memorial from the 1136th Army National Any correspondence: Alexander/Crawford Day Weekend! On Saturday Guard, Calais American Le- Commander Calais Ameri- we had a tremendous number gion, Calais High School band can Legion Sherman Brothers Cassie Oakes is there and is Vice President of volunteers placing flags and chorus, Calais Fire/EMS, Post #3, PO Box 311, Calais, of the club. Meetings are the on our veterans graves. We boy, girl and Cub Scouts, Pag- Maine 04619. Email: cal- On Friday, Mike White of last Wednesday of the month at placed approximately 1000 eant Queens, The Calais Ad- [email protected]. Facebook: Alexander retired from the mill the Club House on the Cooper flags at the Calais Cemetery. vertiser and Calais Police for Calais American Legion. Tel: after 44 years of service! He is Road in Alexander. The next This was the most volunteers I controlling traffic. 207-214-4410(cell). Please very happy to be retired now, meeting will be on June 29th. have seen in my 7 years as be- I want to thank everyone for leave message. so he can spend more time with Rhonda Oakes and Debbie ing Commander. I have com- your support for our 2016 Cal- Commander Michael his grandchildren, play some Hanson are continuing to plan mitted myself for one more ais Memorial Day Parade & Mclean. golf and maybe be able to spend for the Summer Library and are year as commander, so we can Ceremony! more time in Florida when in hopes that Emma Hill will Mike and Mickey go to visit. be able to join them again this He is one happy guy and so is year. The Library time will be NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE his wife Mickey. Best wishes held on Tuesdays from 10:00 Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered February in your retirement Mike! a.m. to noon and begin the last 24, 2016 in the action entitled Wells Fargo Bank, National Association, as Trustee for Asset Backed Also congratulations are in Tuesday in June, skip the week order to Ericka Dawn Smith, of July 5th and then continue Securities Corporation Home Equity Loan Trust, Series OOMC 2005-HE6, Asset Backed Pass-Through daughter of Mike and Keitha until August 16th. Lunch will Certificates, Series OOMC 2005-HE6 v. James J. Braley et al., by the Maine District Court, Division Smith, of Alexander and Josh be available in June and July. of Calais, Docket No.: CALDC-RE-15-10, wherein the Court adjudged the foreclosure of a mortgage Toole, son of Linwood “Woody” More information to come as it granted by James J. Braley and Rebecca L. Braley to Option One Mortgage Corporation, a California Toole, of Alexander on their becomes available Corporation dated April 14, 2005 and recorded in the Washington County Registry of Deeds in Book upcoming wedding, June 11th, Alexander 4-A-Cure Team, 2999, Page 290, should the period of redemption have expired without redemption of the property by 2016. There are several family which I am a member of, is the mortgagor(s), a public sale of the property described in the mortgage will be conducted on members in town looking for- in full swing getting ready for ward to the occasion including Relay for Life. If you would July 7, 2016 commencing at 10:00 AM at 45 Court Street, Houlton, Maine grandparents, aunts, uncles and like to make a donation or have cousins. I look forward to hear- a luminary lit for a loved one The property is located at 47 Washington Street, Baileyville, Washington County, Maine, reference as ing more about the nuptials. please let me know. You can described in said mortgage. I would like to congratulate stop by the house and see me Skyla Stow of Alexander who or leave any information with The sale will be by public auction. All bidders for the property will be required to make a deposit of will be Graduating from Calais dad at the store. I do believe $5,000.00 in cash, certified or bank check at the time of the public sale made payable to Shechtman High School 6th in her class. that B.J. Wallace is working on Halperin Savage, LLP, which deposit is non-refundable as to the highest bidder. The balance of the Also congratulations to Kay- one more fund raising event. If purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days of the public sale. In the event a representative of la Smith, the granddaughter of all goes well I may have some Wells Fargo Bank, National Association, as Trustee for Asset Backed Securities Corporation Home Wanda and Martin Smith of more information soon. Equity Loan Trust, Series OOMC 2005-HE6, Asset Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series OOMC Alexander, who is graduating Birthday wishes for the up- 2005-HE6 is not present at the time and place stated in this notice, no sale shall be deemed to have from Woodland High School. coming week go out to Jor- occurred and all rights to reschedule a subsequent sale are reserved. Congratulations to Tyler dan Ayers, Ed Burgess, Kathy Provencher on this new job at Devine, Dale Holst, Shirley Additional terms will be announced at the public sale. as a Campus Life/College Step- McCall, Rhonda Oakes, Ron Up Floater position with Good Lyford, Christopher Manza, Wells Fargo Bank, National Association, as Trustee Will-Hinckley! Tyler is the son Cayson Knowles, Nicole Han- for Asset Backed Securities Corporation Home of Debbie and Lenny Hanson son, Kyle Richard, Ken Mohol- Equity Loan Trust, Series OOMC 2005-HE6, Asset of Crawford Maine and a re- land Jr., Ruth Knowles, John Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series OOMC cent graduate of University of Knowles, Joey Merseau, Amy 2005-HE6, Maine. Day and Butch Greenlaw. by its attorneys, Shechtman Halperin Savage, LLP Don’t forget that Saturday, Anniversary wishes this up- Carrie Folsom, Esq. June 4th at People’s United coming week go out to Ronnie Methodist Church in Bai- and Tammy Davis. I wish you 1080 Main Street, Pawtucket, RI 02860 leyville, there is going to be a both many more years of wed- (401) 272-1400 Matt Linton Concert at 6:30 ded bliss! pm. I saw Matt perform last Good thoughts are being sent year and he is absolutely phe- out to the following folks: Da- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE nomenal! This is sure to be a vid McVicar, Rhonda Oakes, great event for the whole family Ron McArthur, Mathew Sulli- Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered February you don’t want to miss! Light van, Ed Cislak, Rhoda Leavitt, 24, 2016 in the action entitled Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. as Trustee for Option One Mortgage Loan Trust refreshments will be served af- Lynn Hill, Chris Landry, Trudy 2007-6, Asset-Backed Certificates, Series 2007-6 v. Fredric J. Dearborn et al., by the Maine District ter the concert in the fellowship Poole, Madeline Perkins, David Court, Division of Calais, Docket No.: CALDC-RE-15-14, wherein the Court adjudged the foreclosure of a hall. Carson, Chuck Seavey, Charlie mortgage granted by Fredric J. Dearborn and Rose M. Dearborn to Option One Mortgage Corporation, A Don’t forget about the Cob- White, Elwin Daley, Luann Du- California Corporation dated April 18, 2007 and recorded in the Washington County Registry of Deeds in scook Bay 10k/5k run on June rgin, Pete James, April Webber Book 3278, Page 135, should the period of redemption have expired without redemption of the property 4th in Pembroke, all proceeds and Larry Hill. by the mortgagor(s), a public sale of the property described in the mortgage will be conducted on go to a good cause, Down East This week’s Lucky Loser Hospice Volunteers. There at Randy’s Variety is Ronnie July 7, 2016 commencing at 10:30 AM at 45 Court Street, Houlton, Maine is more information online Flood. If you would like a at https://raceroster.com/ chance at being a Lucky Loser, The property is located at 74 West Street, Princeton, Washington County, Maine, reference as described events/2016/8943/cobscook- stop by Randy’s Variety and in said mortgage. bay-10k5k. My friend Diane check out how. McAlpine is one of the volun- This week I went to the Beck- teers and is really looking for- ett Center, practiced for sum- The sale will be by public auction. All bidders for the property will be required to make a deposit of ward to this event and hopes to mer Special Olympics, which $5,000.00 in cash, certified or bank check at the time of the public sale made payable to Shechtman see many familiar faces there. will be held at the University Halperin Savage, LLP, which deposit is non-refundable as to the highest bidder. The balance of the Vacation Bible School at the of Maine in Orono the week- purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days of the public sale. In the event a representative of Church of the Open Bible in end June 10th to 12th. We did Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. as Trustee for Option One Mortgage Loan Trust 2007-6, Asset-Backed Certifi- Alexander is coming right up. crafts, worked on the gardens, cates, Series 2007-6 is not present at the time and place stated in this notice, no sale shall be deemed It is scheduled for June 20th hung out with friends and had to have occurred and all rights to reschedule a subsequent sale are reserved. through the 25th. The theme pancakes, sausage and crystal this summer will be Ocean light my cooking team made. Additional terms will be announced at the public sale. Commotion and will be cen- News: [email protected], tered on Noah’s Ark. Facebook page, 454-2344 or Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. as Trustee for Option One Don’t forget if you are a mem- dropping off a note at Randy’s Mortgage Loan Trust 2007-6, Asset-Backed ber of the Breakneck Mountain Variety for me. You can also Certificates, Series 2007-6 , ATV Riders, your dues are now leave news for me at AES or by its attorneys, Shechtman Halperin Savage, LLP due. If you didn’t receive an 1328 Airline Road, Alexander, Carrie Folsom, Esq. application by mail you can Maine 04694. Until next time, 1080 Main Street, Pawtucket, RI 02860 always stop by Randy’s Vari- stay safe. (401) 272-1400 ety to pick one up. Carl Oakes PAGE 28 Washington County Land Transfers by Deed May 12 through May 25

Richard A. Pietro of Eastport of Topsfield land situated in a certain lot of land with any Town of Princeton to Creston dybemps Lake in the Town of to R. Machenry Wiley, Jr. and Calais buildings thereon situated in MacArthur a certain parcel of Baileyville Laura Wiley of Bangor, a cer- Ronald A. Davis and Tammy Baileyville land with building thereon if Myron and Elizabeth Curtis tain lot or parcel of land with Davis of Alexander to Valmond Randall L. Hutton of West any located in Princeton; land to Shelby Seavey land in Den- buildings situated in the City Roussel of Alexander land situ- Jefferson, North Carolina to was acquired through a lien nysville of Eastport ated in Alexander Bradley Wardle and Shana dated August 20, 2014 against Fox Probert to Sheila A. Jodie S. Ames, formerly Thomas H. Nash of New- Storey of St. Thomas, Virgin Betty Corbett Millay land in Perry known as Jodie S. Kelsey of ton, Massachusetts to Joan Islands a certain lot or parcel of Town of Princeton to George Bruce Walton and Joyce New Ipswitch, New Hamp- C. Poole-Nash (AKA Joan C. land south of the Cannon Hill Blaney of a certain parcel of Walton of Robbinston to John shire to Robin K. Kelsey, Jr. Nash) of Newton, Massachu- Road in the Town of Perry. (Lot land with building thereon if Chamber, Jr. of Calais two of Meddybemps, a certain lot setts title and real estate located 2 Sunrise View Estates) any thereon located in Prince- parcels, Parcel 1 located on the together with all buildings and in Perry Earl R. McCray of Upper ton; land was acquired through northwesterly side of Germain improvements situated on the Machias Savings Band of Mills, New Brunswick to Ann a lien dated August 20, 2014 Street and Parcel 2 bounded northerly side of Rte. 191 in Machias to Garabet Hazour Corbett of Calais a certain lot against Betty Corbett on North Street. Both parcels Meddybemps of Los Angeles, California, a or parcel of land with buildings Town of Princeton to Terry located in the City of Calais Margaret McGarvey of East- certain lot and improvements thereon in Baring and Ronda Cobb a certain par- William Gordon of Calais port to Stephen Ftorek and Tes- thereon located in Calais on Tiffany A. Lingley of Pem- cel of land located in Princeton; to Daniel Moses of Calais a sa Ftorek of Robbinston, land Calais Avenue broke to Jerry Lingley of Pem- land was acquired through a certain lot or parcel of land with buildings and improve- Lanier Campbell Greer and broke a certain land or parcel lien dated September 6, 2011 located in Calais (Map 5, Block ments situated in Eastport Cora Coggins Greer of Machi- of land with a mobile home against Bruce Cochran 4, Lot 28) First Evangelical Congre- asport to Micheal Greer and thereon situated on the east side Peter Martin of Calais to William P. O’Shea and Lana gational Church and Society Christina Greer of Union a of the Charlotte Road Karen Jusseaume of Quincy, O’Shea of Pembroke to Dale (AKA Eastport Central Con- certain lot or parcel of land situ- Wayne Wright of Ellsworth Massachusetts, a certain lot A. Woodworth and Roxanna R. gregational Church) to Quoddy ated in Plantation Number 14 to Kenneth Carle III of Holden or parcel of land with build- Woodsworth of Calais a certain Tides Foundation of Eastport Tammi Smith, agent for Bar- a certain lot of land with build- ings thereon situated in Calais lot or parcel of land with build- land with buildings thereon ing, to Francine Gardiner land ings thereon in Perry (Lots be- bounded by Todd Street and ings thereon in the Village of situated in Eastport in Baring ing 3,4,5,8,9,10,11,12, 13 and International Boundary Marker Pembroke (3 parcels) John Demmons of Bai- Lynn Hill of Baileyville to 14 as shown in on a plan enti- Reference Number 222 Christina A. White of Princ- leyville to Georgia Harriman Shelby Connoly of Baileyville tled the Final Subdivision Plan Town of Lubec to Neal and eton to William J. Kolodnicki for Sunrise View Estates) Nancy Fitzsimmons certain of Princeton a parcel of land From MFG Corp of Yar- lots or parcels of land located with buildings on west street ANNUAL PRINCETON TOWN MEETING mouth to MFG Corp of Yar- in Lubec identified as Map in Princeton mouth a certain lot or parcel of 009 Lot 006 and Map 020 Lot THE TOWN OF PRINCETON WILL BE land together with buildings 17B HOLDING ITS ANNUAL TOWN MEETING thereon located at 171 Forest Daniel Haas of Washington, City Road in Brookton Pennsylvania to Wayne Clossey Community From Erik Lookobaugh to of Dennysville a certain lot or Café and MONDAY, JUNE 20, 2015 • 7PM Erik Lookobaugh and Melissa parcel of land with buildings Lee real property in the Town thereon located on road lead- Meals on PRINCETON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL of Lubec ing from Pembroke Village to Town of Princeton to George Little Falls “Let your voice be heard” Blaney a certain parcel of land Debra and Daniel Worster Wheels with buildings thereon located of Baileyville to Tracy Lynn Wednesday, June 1, 2016; in Princeton; land was acquired Gallant and Gordon Francis Fish Newburg, Mashed Pota- Public Notice through a lien dated August 20, Gallant of Newburgh lots 9 toes, Peas & Carrots, Wheat 2014 against Betty Corbett and 10 on the shores of Med- Bread, Dessert. BAILEYVILLE TOWN MEETING Thursday, June 2, 2016; Chicken with Red Wine & The Annual Town meeting of the Town of Baileyville Herb Sauce, Lynonnaise Pota- to set the annual town and schools budgets and to NOTICE OF ELECTION toes, Sliced Zucchini, Wheat conduct other annual business The Town of Princeton will be holding a Municipal Election Bread, Dessert. Friday, June 3, 2016; Cheese Will be held on Monday June 6, 2016 on June 14, 2016 at the Town Office from & Beef Macaroni, Green Beans, Beginning at 6 PM at the 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. for the following positions: Wheat Bread, Dessert. Monday, June 6, 2016; Pork Baileyville Elementary School (2) 3-Year Terms for Selectmen with Apple Onion Sauce, Cran- berry & Lentil Rice, Carib- (2) 3-Year Terms for School Board bean Blend Vegetables, Wheat The Town of Princeton is seeking bids for culvert setting or (1) 3-Year Term for Water District Bread, Dessert. resetting, and other work as specified in the specs which can be Tuesday, June 7, 2016; Spa- ghetti with Italian Turkey Sau- viewed at the town office. Proof of insurance must be provided. sage, Sliced Zucchini, Wheat Bids shall be submitted in a sealed envelope and marked “Bid, CITY OF CALAIS Bread, Dessert. Culvert Work” with bidder’s name and/or company listed to the NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AND MEETING OF Wednesday, June 8, 2016; Princeton Town Office, 15 Depot Street, PO Box 408, Princeton, THE CITY COUNCIL TO APPROVE AN ORDINANCE Chicken Pot Pie with Vegeta- AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF bles, Wheat Bread, Dessert. Maine 04668 by 3 PM on June 3rd, 2016. The bids will be opened A $687,800 GENERAL OBLIGATION BOND Thursday, June 9, 2016; June 7th, 2016 at 6:30 at the Selectmen’s meeting. The Board of Salisbury Steak with Onion Selectmen reserve the right to accept or reject any/or all bids. Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City Gravy, Spinach Mashed Pota- toes, Green Beans & Baby Car- of Calais will hold a public hearing and meeting of the City Council rots, Wheat Bread, Dessert. open to the public on Thursday, June 16, 2016 at 6:00 p.m. at the City Friday, June 10, 2016; Meat- NOTICE TO CITY OF CALAIS Building in Calais, Maine for the purpose of considering an Ordinance balls with Stout and Mustard WATER DEPARTMENT CUSTOMERS authorizing the issuance of a general obligation bond, or bonds, of the Thyme Sauce, Egg Noodles, CITY OF CALAIS HYDRANT FLUSHING City of Calais, the proceeds of which will be used to finance water sys- Wheat Bread, Dessert. tem improvement projects in the City, including but not limited to water Monday, June 13, 2016; Fire hydrants throughout the City of Calais will be flushed throughout system improvements in the vicinity of Union Street and related costs. Pulled Pork, Mashed Sweet the months of May and June between the hours of 8:00 am and 3:30 The general obligation bond will be issued pursuant to the City Charter Potatoes, Corn, Wheat Bread, pm. During this period, expect intermittent pressure fluctuations and and the laws of the State of Maine in principal amount not to exceed Six Dessert. occasional yellow water. The yellow color in the water is due to the Hundred Eighty-Seven Thousand, Eight Hundred Dollars ($687,800) Tuesday, June 14, 2016; presence of iron. We are flushing the distribution system to continue for the water system improvement projects. Interested members of the Baked White Fish, Floren- to reduce the levels of iron, manganese and sediment. tine Stuffing, Broccoli, Wheat Customers are urged to check their water before bathing or public are encouraged to attend the public hearing and the meeting of Bread, Dessert. doing laundry during this time. the Council. Written comments may be submitted to the City Clerk. Wednesday, June 15, 2016; When experiencing yellow water, do not use Clorox or bleach-type Garden Vegetable Cheese Rav- products with your laundry. Flush out appliances and drain hot water A copy of the Ordinance is on file at the City Clerk’s ioli, Broccoli, Wheat Bread, heaters following the flushing period. office and may be viewed during normal business hours. Dessert If you have any questions or concerns, call the Calais Water De- Thursday, June 16, 2016; partment during business hours Monday through Friday, 8:00 am to Theresa Porter, City Clerk Chicken Marsala, Penne Pasta, 4:00 pm, at 454-2760 or 454-2521 ext.2. City of Calais (continued on page 29) PAGE 29 Meals (continued from page 28) Cuddly Donations Provide Comfort During Crisis: Dozens of Zucchini & Carrots, Wheat Bread, Dessert. Stuffed Animals Donated to Calais Regional Hospital Friday, June 17, 2016; Meat- loaf with Mushroom Sauce, By Lynda Duplissea, animals are really for all ages. Mashed Potatoes, Corn, Wheat Publicity Chair, St. Croix The hospital staff may use Bread, Dessert. International Quilters them in whatever way they Monday, June 20, 2016; wish,” McIver said. Chicken Picatta, Rice Pilaf, Calais – Over two-dozen The St. Croix International Riviera Vegetable Blend, stuffed animals were deliv- Quilters also sew for numer- Wheat Bread, Dessert. ered to the Calais Regional ous charitable causes. Hospice Tuesday, June 21, 2016; Beef Hospital’s Emergency Room services in both Washington Goulash with Elbow Macaroni on Monday, May 23, 2016. and Charlotte counties re- and Seasoned Tomato Sauce, The St. Croix International ceive lap quilts for their cli- Sliced Zucchini, Wheat Bread, Quilters, a chapter of the Pine ents. Project Linus, Sarah’s Dessert. Tree Guild, Inc., collected the House, Quilt Pink, and The Wednesday, June 22, 2016; animals at a recent business Ronald McDonald Charities Shepherd’s Pie, Broccoli, meeting. On hand to accept are other causes dear to the Wheat Bread, Dessert. the gifts were Krista Collins quilters. “But for the moment Thursday, June 23, 2016; and Beth Ingersoll of the our energies are focused on Pasta Primavera, Green Beans, CRH. Hospice and our upcoming Wheat Bread, Dessert. SCIQ’s president, Sue quilt show,” McIver noted. Friday, June 24, 2016; Chick- McIver, decided to collect the Presently the quilters are en & Scalloped Potatoes, Pep- toys for the emergency service preparing for their biennial pers, Onions & Turkey Bacon, workers when she heard their quilt show on September 23 Standing: (SCIQ members) Christy McIver, Carmelle Garant, Wheat Bread, Dessert. supply was nearing depletion. and 24 at the First Congre- Wanda Pollock, Sue McIver Seated: Krista Collins (CRH), Lynda Monday, June 27, 2016; “We collected cuddly animals gational Church in Calais. Duplissea (SCIQ), and Beth Ingersoll (CHR). (Submitted photo). Chicken with Red Wine & a couple of years ago after I Their raffle quilt, Scrappy Herb Sauce, Lynonnaise Pota- heard about another quilting Mountains Majesty, designed toes, Sliced Zucchini, Wheat group doing a similar thing by Bonnie K. Hunter, will be Bread Dessert. in the Portland area,” stated on display with the winning Tuesday, June 28, 2016; Tur- McIver. ticket being drawn at the con- key & Rice with Cheese Sauce, “I contacted the Regional clusion of the show. Tickets Corn & Black Beans, Wheat and they said they’d welcome are available from members, Bread, Dessert. a donation like this. The re- at The Wool Emporium in St. Wednesday, June 29, 2016; sponse from our membership Stephen, and at craft fairs or “Improving the well-being of our community” Cheese & Beef Macaroni, was overwhelming. At the where ever else the quilters Green Beans, Wheat Bread, time I remember saying, ‘I can set up a table for a few Children’s Crisis Counselor – Full Time Dessert. pray you don’t have to use hours. Proceeds from this Thursday, June 30, 2016; them all.’ quilt will be given to the Community Integration Specialist – Full Time – “The initial donation was Vegetable Lasagna in Creamy Ronald McDonald charities Calais & Machias Alfredo Sauce, Roasted Veg- made over two years ago and to help support their Ronald etables, Wheat Bread Dessert. now there’s a need so I sent McDonald House in Bangor, Eastern Area Agency on Ag- out an email telling our mem- ME and their Ronald McDon- Visit Support Supervisor ing’s nutrition program deliv- bers that the May business ald Family Room in Moncton, ers noontime meals through meeting program would be a NB. Other funds raised by the For a more detailed description of these positions, please visit the teddy bear picnic so to speak. Meals on Wheels to those who show will be used to support employment section of AMHC’s website at www.amhc.org qualify and serves at Com- I invited the members to bring the guild’s other charitable a new cuddly teddy bear or and educational missions munity Cafés where all are Please submit a letter of interest, resume and transcripts to: welcome. Cost is $4.00 (under other stuffed toy to our meet- in addition to providing the age 60). Suggested donation of ing,” McIver continued. seed money for future quilt Brittany Ballard $4.00 for seniors age 60 and “While the majority of the shows. Human Resources Manager older. Additional donations are animals are for children who To learn more about the P.O. Box 1018, Caribou, ME. 04736 arrive at the hospital requir- greatly appreciated. For a res- SCIQ visit the website: stcro- Or Email: [email protected] ervation or more information, ing emergency care, there are ixquilters.com. call (207) 943-2488 or (800) times when a senior patient 432-7812. may need comfort too. The AMHC is a non-profit organization and an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Apprentice/Journeyman Line Worker

Eastern Maine Electric Cooperative is seeking an apprentice or ex- perienced line worker to work in the Calais area. The successful candidate must live in this area. Experience is a plus but not a Family Futures Downeast necessity. We offer an apprentice training program. Program Administrator Full-time, grant funded position until January 2018 Requirements: • Safe driving record (Class I will be required to obtain 1 year General Position Information: This temporary position (2 years) will work with the Family Futures Downeast (FFD) from hire date) Director to ensure project implementation meets program goals and timelines and to ensure appropriate program- • Ability to perform tasks that involve construction and maintenance matic oversight and reporting of all FFD activities. This will support the FFD mission and help implement and sustain of overhead and underground electric distribution line FFD and Rural IMPACT strategies at the University of Maine Machias (UMM) campus and the Washington County • Must be able to work at elevated heights Community College (WCCC) campus. The Program Administrator will participate in FFD advisory board meetings • Work involves standing, climbing, bending, reaching, pulling and monthly as a means to coordinate and engage in effective communication with all FFD key partners, as well as being in awkward positions. engage in appropriate sub-committee work of the initiative and coach four students. The right candidate must have the ability to supervise and lead coaches, mentors and students and to work with the Director to develop, implement • Work in adverse weather conditions and all hours of the day programming to meet grant objectives; ability to track, maintain and analyze data to inform programmatic changes. • Repetitive lifting of 80 to 100 pounds • Exposure to noise Compensation/Bargaining Unit: ($34,522 – $43,732), salary commensurate with education and experience. • Follow safety rules and regulations MEA Administrators Unit; Level II. Applicants must be highly motivated and possess a high degree of Benefits: health, dental and life insurance for employee, Maine State Retirement or TIAA-CREF, and sick and initiative. A company physical will be required for the successful vacation time. applicant. Minimum Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree in Education, Counseling, Social Work, Administration or related field and 2-4 years’ experience of supervisory work experience, preferably in an educational or non-profit set- Please send resume/application and references by June 17, 2016. ting and direct service experience working with low income families Desired: Master’s degree in Administration, Education, Human Development or a Social service field with 3-5 years of demonstrated knowledge of working Thomas Farnham w/ low income families. Eastern Maine Electric Coopertive, Inc. Application Process: Please submit a cover letter, resume, unofficial transcripts and list three professional P.O. Box 425 references by Friday, June 17, 2016, to [email protected] or mail to Robyn Leighton, Human Resources 21 Union St., Calais, Maine 04619 & Payroll Coordinator; Washington County Community College; One College Drive, Calais, ME 04619. WCCC Fax (207) 454-8376 is an EO/AA Employer Email [email protected] PAGE 30

CLEAN AND QUIET ROOMS. Smoking and non- Indian Township smoking available. Reason- able rents. Call 454-3630. 24- Donna Meader-York Students and staff traveled to to WCCC for the week of June TFN-C Calais for the buffet as a fare- 6 through June 10. They will Our school was a beehive well gift to the graduating 8th be attending ICY, a program FURNISHED AND UNFUR- of activity last week, as the graders. The graduation will of STEM (Science, Technol- NISHED 1 AND 2 BDRM end-of-year assessments were commence on Thursday, June ogy, Engineering, Math). Last APTS in Calais and Baileyville. wrapped up just in time for 2 at 6:00 PM. year the 7th grade (now 8th Contact 214-0033 after 7 pm. the nice weather that arrived. On Wednesday, June 1, the graders) attended the same 25-TFN-C Inside/Outside The After School Program 8th graders will travel by boat program and really enjoyed it. took advantage of that good to Gordon Island with the Pas- Aside from the enjoyment, it NICE APARTMENTS IN Yard Sale weather to get some fishing in, samaquoddy language teach- was beneficial to them. PRINCETON, starting at $700 along with learning some soft- ers. Gordon Island is a sacred On Monday June 6, our 5th per month. All utilities includ- June 3rd & 4th ball skills, and experimenting place to the Passamaquoddy graders will “step-up” to 6th ed. No smoking/no pets. 207- 8 am to 3 pm with different liquid soaps for people; a great part of Pas- grade. Teachers plan a Step- 796-5535, ext. 24. 12-TFN-PD 105 Slipps Pt. Rd., the largest bubble. Some of samaquoddy history. The stu- up Day every year to help Princeton the older girls are learning to dents have learned all about students with the sometimes 2BR APARTMENT, centrally difficult transition to Middle (2nd left after health center, make earrings in the beading the history of their tribe this located in Calais, $775/mo. class, and they are coming out year, and now will get to visit School. Heat, electric, water/sewer, go to end of the road) very professional looking! an important landmark, and On June 9, grades 3 through lawn care, trash removal, snow Rain or Shine Eighth graders enjoyed see the burial grounds on the 5 will take an end-of-the-year plowing. 1st, last, and security. lunch with their teachers at island. trip to Roque Bluff. A pic- No pets. Leave message: 207- King China last Wednesday. Seventh graders will journey nic lunch is planned, with a 214-8636. 18-TFN-C stop for ice cream on the way Yard & Food Sale home. Roque Bluff is a favor- LIKE NEW, 2 BEDROOM Calais United ite place to go among students fully furnished apartment with and staff with the ocean on washer/dryer in Calais. 952- Methodist Church one side and fresh water pond 0241 22-TFN-C 849 Main Street on the other side of the road. Keep your fingers crossed for NEWER, 1 FLOOR, 2 BR Fri, June 3 & good weather for their trip. HOUSE FOR RENT. Fur- Sat, June 4 The end of the year is al- nished, includes washer/dryer. METAL ROOFING ways a busy time. There are 5 Haskins Lane, Calais. $800/ 8 am - 12 pm Now Is The Time to get on the list! more important dates, or dates mo + own utilities. 952-0241 to be rescheduled on the cal- 22-TFN-C US time ~We do approximately 100 metal roofs a year~ endar on our web site. Please visit us at www.indiantown- PRIVATE WATERFRONT, 3 All our work is guaranteed. Workers Compensation shipschool.net. BEDROOM/2 BATH HOUSE 30+ years of experience • References Our community has suffered with 2 car garage, furnished 3-Family several losses in the past few with washer/dryer. d5 miles weeks. It is with deep sorrow outside of Calais. Minimum 1 Yard Sale Our prices are reasonable and guaranteed. that we say good-bye to one year lease required. 952-0241 67 Water Street We work quickly, efficiently, and neatly. of our alumni, Anthony Best. If you are one to pray, your Grand Lake Stream prayers for Anthony’s family, SERVICES Chip Howell • 454-3025 and our other families griev- PARKS & SONS PIANO Saturday & Sunday ing a loss are most welcome. SERVICE - Tuning, Repair, Positive thoughts and wishes Reconditioning, Rebuilding, June 4th & 5th work too. Refinishing and more. Local That’s all the news for this Professional Service. (207) week. Until next week, take 448-9330. ParksAndSonsPia- care of yourself and never no.com. 22-1-PD stop learning. NEEDED FOR SALE Have a property EASTPORT, 22 ACRES, Help needed for general HEAVILY WOODED, 1080’ external home repairs and/or Jayna Smith to rent or sell? Try on Indian Road, only 3 miles to chimney repair and/or small downtown Eastport. $49,000. building(s) demolition and re- Advertising Executive an ad this size for 853-2927. 20-EOW-TFN moval. 214-6363 22-2-pd 207-454-3561 $12.60 per week! COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1851 MANOR HOUSE FOR LEASE Call 454-3561 A Great Place to Live 240 Union St., Calais, 4,000SF Heated Garage & Office, secured fenced area. 2 - 12'x12' overhead [email protected] today! EFFICIENCY doors w/ elect openers. Sprinkled. APARTMENT Next to ACE Hardware. $4.00/SF NNN. FOR RENT: AND COMMERCIAL OFFICE/RETAIL Efficiency Cabin STUMP BUILDING FOR LEASE Riverside Cabins, 96 River Rd. 1 BEDROOM 295 North St., Calais (Route 1) $350/mo, 1st & security GRINDING APARTMENTS 8,500SF carpeted, 10' high suspended ceilings, air No pets conditioned, sprinkled. Will rent 2 Bedroom Comfortable • Beautiful all of the space or divide to suit Apartment in Calais Affordable needs. Building recently used as a call center and a bank. $450/mo, 1st & security No pets Call 207-214-7022 for more details. Call Len @ 853-3101 214-8700 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 726-4748

7,000 FT. OF OCEANFRONT WAREHOUSE MODERN OFFICE SPACES Gin Cove Road, Perry. 18 acres with 717' of SPACE AVAILABLE! for rent in Calais. shoreline on Passamaquoddy Bay. Half wooded RENT ALL OR PARTIAL. Includes heat, A/C, electric and half fields. Includes a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Loading dock and overhead with a 2-car garage. Beautiful views of Canadian doors and office. and parking lot. Islands and St. Andrews, NB. $625,000. Call 454-7712, 214-9136 or 214-7497 454-7712 or 214-9136. 853-2927 PAGE 31

ney D. Corbett, Use of drug para- Gene Lewis Scott, 1. Reckless Date 04/20/2016. Fine $1,000. -05/06/2015 Calais, Kassadi Court phernalia. DISP. Operation fo ATV. 3. Operating Restitution $203. 2. SNTC Date Gidney, Theft by unauthorized (continued from page 26) -02/04/2007 Vanceboro, unregistered ATV., 1. SNTC 04/20/2016. Fine $100. GLTY. taking or transfer. DISO. -01/18/2016 Calais, Chris- tina Hodgdon, Violating Condi- tion of Release, SNTC Date Gardener needed in Robbinston for private home. 04/20/2016. Washington County Code Enforcement Jail 48 hours, stayed 04/25/2016. 2-3 days per week with occasional seasonal GLTY. -03/04/2016 Meddybemps, fluctuations requiring additional hours. Officer Stephen M. Perkins, 1.Illegal Duties include general garden maintenance focusing possession of firearm. 2. Theft by wanted for the unauthorized taking or transfer. 3. primarily on ornamentals. Generally good fitness, Violating condition of release. 1. ability to work on own from a detailed work list town of Northfield. SNTC Date 04/20/2016. Depart- and basic computer competency are requirements. ment of Corrections 1 year. 2. Base salary plus compensation SNTC Date 04/20/206. Depart- While past gardening experience is an asset, on site training ment of Corrections 1 year. 3. is available so consideration will be given to those who enjoy for site visits and mileage. SNTC Date 04/20/2016. De- working outdoors but are relatively new to gardening. partment of Corrections 1 year. GLTY. Wages to be discussed. Reply to Keith Quint -03/14/2016 Baileyville, Stephen M. Perkins, Violating Please submit your resume to [email protected] 255-4192 condition of release., SNTC Date 04/20/2016. Washington County Jail for 8 days. GLTY. -03/31/2016 Calais, Karen S. Town of Baileyville - Anticipated Vacancy Simpson, Violating condition of release., SNTC Date 04/20/2016. The Town of Baileyville is accepting resumes/applications Washington County Jail for 10 for the following positions: days. GLTY. CNA / PSS OR CRMA -12/02/2015 T a l m a d g e , Police Officer- Full-Time Cody Martin, Littering, SNTC Maine Veterans' Homes Machias facility is seeking a 16-hour Certi- Date 04/20/2016. Fine $100. Requirements: Candidates must hold a valid Maine driver's license, fied Nurses Aide (CNA) or Personal Support Specialist (PSS) for Community Service 50 hours., be at least 21 years of age, and hold a high school diploma or GED the 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. shift working every other weekend. The OFC. -03/14/2016 Jonesport, equivalent. Candidates who have made the final selection may be primary purpose of the CNA / PSS is to provide assigned residents Dorough Taylor, Scallop fish- required to successfully complete the physical agility test (MCJA with routine daily nursing care and services in accordance with the ing in closed area. SNTC Date Standard) and must pass a thorough background investigation. residents’ assessment and Plan of Care, and as may be directed 04/12/2016. Fine $500. OFC. by Supervisor. Certified Residential Medication Aides will also be -08/08/2015 T11-R3 NBPP, MCJA Alert test and Pre-Service certificate required for considered. Gene Lewis Scott, Possession of candidates who are not BLETP or Basic School graduates. The successful candidates must have a Certified Nursing Assistant marijuana, up to 1 1/4 oz., SNTC Competitive wages and excellent benefit package. Certificate and be listed as an active CNA on the State of Maine Reg- Date 04/20/2016. Fine $350. istry of Certified Nursing Assistants or a PSS Certification required. OFC. Certified Medication Aides must have a certification for a CRMA, -10/31/2015 Baileyville, Please send resume no later than Friday, June 10, 2016 to the provided by a state authorized education curriculum. Experience in Ernest P. Landry, 1. Harass by address below. Position will remain open until vacancy is filled. long-term care desirable. disturbing or attempt to disturb. 2. Harass by disturbing or attempt Bob Fitzsimmons, Police Chief If you would like to have a job that you can truly be proud of, Maine Veterans’ Homes is the place for you. For immediate consideration, to disturb. DISP. Town of Baileyville, P.O. Box 370, Baileyville, ME 04694 you may mail / e-mail a cover letter and resume to: -01/29/2016 Princeton, Brit- e-mail: [email protected] (207) 427-6203 MAINE VETERANS’ HOME - MACHIAS East Range School E.O.E Residential Care Director 32 Veterans Way, Machias, ME 04654 Department is seeking (207) 255-0162 or 1-877-866-4669 • [email protected] a 1/2 Time Special Ed The Island Explorer Shuttle Bus that Equal Opportunity Employer Teacher and 1/2 Time operates in Bar Harbor, ME and Acadia Maine Veterans’ Homes is a public, not for profit organization committed to providing skilled nursing and Title I Teacher. rehabilitation, long-term residential and dementia care to veterans, their spouses, widows, widowers, National Park is now accepting applications for seasonal bus and gold star parents. Must have proper certification. drivers for the 2016 season.

If interested, call 427-6913 Applicants must possess a valid CDL license with a Passenger for an application and endorsement, be willing to submit to a pre-employment and FTA send resume, transcripts, random drug screenings. The summer season runs from June certification and 3 letters of 23rd through August 31st. The fall season runs from September reference to the following 1st through Columbus Day. We are open to candidates that can Certified Residential Medication Aides address: only work the summer season. Flexible shifts. Night & weekend Maine Veterans’ Homes Machias facility is seeking a full time 40-hour Superintendent of Schools, shifts may be required. Starting pay is $13.25 per hour. We will Certified Residential Medication Aide (CRMA) for the 3:00 p.m. to PO Box 580 train the right candidates to obtain their Commercial Driver’s 11:00 p.m. shift (every other weekend). The primary purpose of the CRMA is to assist in the administering of medications to residents as Baileyville, ME 04694 License. ordered by the attending physician under the direction of a Registered or email For more information or to apply, please contact Nurse and to work as a direct care staff as assigned. The administra- [email protected] Sue Petruzzello at 207-667-5796 or tion of medications shall be in accordance with established policies, [email protected] procedures, and guidelines. The successful candidates must have experience with dementia. Equal Opportunity Employment A certification for CRMA, provided by a state authorized education Help Wanted curriculum, is required. Applicants must have a minimum of a RCS1 or PSS. CNA’s will also be considered. Sous Chef HELP WANTED If you would like to have a job that you can truly be proud of, Maine and Wait Staff CALAIS CEMETERY Veterans’ Homes is the place for you. For immediate consideration, Experience you may mail / e-mail a cover letter and resume to: Necessary The City of Calais Public Works Department is now accepting MAINE VETERANS’ HOME - MACHIAS applications for immediate employment in the Parks and Cemetery Residential Care Director Please send Department. Applications are available at the Calais City Building 32 Veterans Way, Machias, ME 04654 resume to: on Church Street or at the Public Works Dept. on North Street. (207) 255-0162 or 1-877-866-4669 • [email protected] Leen’s Lodge Applications will be accepted until positions are filled. Starting rate Equal Opportunity Employer 368 Bonney Brook Rd of pay $9.00 per hour, approximately 39 hours per week. Maine Veterans’ Homes is a public, not for profit organization committed to providing skilled nursing and GLS ME 04668 rehabilitation, long-term residential and dementia care to veterans, their spouses, widows, widowers, For more information call 454-2763 or 214-7331. and gold star parents. PAGE 32

SAVE SAVE$ $ SAVE $ 10 5Pinnacle Vodka 1.75L Captain Reg. $22.99 5 Hornitos Morgan Sale $17.99 Spiced Rum Reposado 1.75L 1.75L Reg.42.99 Reg. $28.99 Sale $23.99 Sale $32.99

New SAVE SAVE Bombay SAVE SAVE Absolut Jägermeister Amsterdam 1.75L Sapphire Vodka 750mL Gin 750mL 1.75L $ Reg. $44.99 $ Reg. $25.99 $ $ Reg. $21.99 Reg. $24.99 Sale Sale Sale $38.99 Sale 6 6 $19.99 6 $18.99 5 $16.99 SAVE SAVE SAVE Smirnoff Canadian SAVE Belvedere Dewar’s Vodka Club Vodka White Label 1.75L 1.75L 1.75L 1.75L $ Reg. $25.99 $ Reg. $25.99 $ Reg. $56.99 $ Reg. $44.99 Sale Sale Sale Sale 6 $19.99 6 $19.99 12 $44.99 5 $39.99

Prices in effect May 1–June 30, 2016 everywhere spirits are sold in Maine! !VAILABILITYOFPRODUCTSVARIESBYLOCATIONs"UY,OCALLY $RINK2ESPONSIBLYTMs3TATEOF-AINE"UREAUOF!LCOHOLIC"EVERAGESAND,OTTERY