Published Way Down Join us on Twitter East @TheCalaisAdv

Like us on Established in 1836 Facebook

VOL. 180, NO. 40 OCTOBER 1, 2015 © 2015 The Calais Advertiser Inc. $1.50 (tax included) Arts and Crafts on the Riverfront

Visitors to Arts and Crafts Along the Riverfront on Saturday, September 26th were treated to a sunlit array of finely crafted goods including paintings, handmade jewelry, wood-burned and wood-turned artifacts, pottery, stained glass, woven accessories, and delicious cuisine. (Photos by Lura Jackson). The Friends of the Calais Free Library on a Roll On Friday, a group of five in- many other interesting things, domitable library and book en- it will be tempting to buy more thusiasts literally “rolled into” than the books they came for. the newly opened new location There are also some books on of Artemis’s Attic open Tues. - shelves along the back corner Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . Rolling wall which are at real bargain one of the library’s used book prices. Their sale may also sale “booktrucks” up the hill benefit the Friends, in that it and down Main Street to 297B will open up more space for seemed much simpler than the Friends’ books. boxing the books and lifting The Friends’ group is still them and the booktruck into working hard to achieve their a regular truck, then unload- goal of a permanent home for ing and reshelving the books. a used book store, all to raise The books will be sold for the funds to benefit the library Friends of the Calais Free Li- in many ways. Meanwhile, brary group, with shop owner, tending the cart and changing Shari Doten, keeping only a the book selection periodically, small amount for “rent.” Now and later setting up the annual all the book lovers who’ve Christmas book sale in the li- been missing the old used book brary’s basement gallery, will store will be able to find some keep them busy. more books in the back corner Also, to celebrate fall, the of the store, surrounded by so love of books, and the library, beginning at 6 p.m. Anyone is who just love good soups! and find out why these times of the group will be hosting the welcome to read poetry they Of course, new members for Soup and Poetry are so popular popular Soup and Poetry eve- or others have written, with the Friends’ group are always and enjoyable. ning, on Friday, October 30th, listeners needed, too, or folks welcome; but mostly, just come Artemis’s Attic Opens in New Location

By Lura Jackson vendors. “I invited each one of them over and said ‘This is my Artemis’s Attic, the unique vision. What do you think?’” In downtown Calais boutique, response, the thirteen vendors has reopened in a brand new have worked to create wholly location. Patrons shouldn’t creative display areas for their have any difficulty locating the goods, lending to the exhibition store as it has simply moved feeling of the new showroom. next door into the former Cal- The new space is more open ais Interior and Appliances and inviting for visitors to building. browse. In addition, Doten and We meet/beat ANY competitor’s ad price! The move brings with it a her vendors have added count- Check out prattcars.com whole new layout. “I wanted less seasonal decorations, de- something totally new and lighting the eye everywhere it totally fresh,” owner Shari happens to fall. A ghoul hangs Doten said. “The store itself is in a paper cage suspended from totally different. We’re lacking Artemis's Attic has opened in a brand new location-- just next door the ceiling, and a dramatic cof- shelving and slatwall.” Bereft fin complete with mannequin to where it was previously. The new store has a browsing-friendly of traditional display acces- US Route 1 South, Calais layout and is well-adorned with seasonal accessories. (Photo by (continued on page 2) 207-454-0600 Lura Jackson). sories, Doten consulted her PAGE 2 Artemis (continued from page 1) Hiring of Coaches a Hot Topic at Baileyville draws the attention of sidewalk passersby. Autumn leaves are School Board Meeting strewn across the brand new carpeting, fully complementing By Danielle Smith Town Office, Tuesday Sep- view process is conducted by teed to those people.” Gayton the holiday air. tember 29th at 5:30. a committee which is typically added, “None of those things “The word I hear most when Baileyville School Board Snowman’s hope was to comprised of a school board are guaranteed to you and I people come through the door Chairman Andy Snowman “get some feedback from the member, staff, principal and understand that people feel, is ‘Wow’,” Doten says of the stated, “The school commit- taxpayers and the parents, administrator. The committee may be feel entitled to those response to the new location tee and other citizens around students and the faculty, and presents their recommenda- positions but they aren’t, and its layout. have the idea that maybe everyone that it will have tion to the superintendent to they’re absolutely not.” Doten plans to continue spe- withdrawing from the AOS an effect on." His desidera- verify eligibility and then a School board member Crys- cializing in a range of locally might be better than staying tum soon materialized during recommendation is made to tal Monk felt very strongly made products as well as an- in it,” preceding the sched- the newly proposed “Public the school board. The school against a mandatory annual tiques and specialty crafts. The uled School Board meeting Participation” portion of the board chooses to accept or interviewing process and store is replete with vintage on Tuesday, September 22nd. Baileyville School Board reject the recommendation at suggested some good coaches furniture, home furnishings, According to Snowman, this Agenda. that time. The superintendent may consider going to other and clothing while also offer- topic has been talked about This recently added seg- has an additional opportu- schools like Calais. School ing handmade fleece garments for several weeks and he feels ment preludes the Superin- nity to reject if any new, ad- board member Gwen Clark from Mungy Gear, art from an “AOS Discovery Commit- tendent, Administrative, and verse information is presented stated that “Calais has to ad- Marliss Farn of Farnarts, pot- tee” is needed to determine the Committee Reports, as well which would affect the ap- vertise every year," to which tery, and jewelry. Repurposed advantages or disadvantages as preceding the Old Business plicants’ eligibility, otherwise Monk quickly refuted by locally-acquired “junk” made of Baileyville remaining in and New Business elements of the contract is offered. stating, “We are not Calais.” into aesthetic “primitives” im- AOS 90. the agenda, therefore raising According to Superinten- Clark responded to Monk by bued with a Down East spirit is A sign-up sheet was passed concern of some citizens in dent Bill Braun, under the saying, “Maybe we should always pleasurable to browse around at the beginning of attendance. One such citizen school boards policy, the be,” a statement which clearly through, and Shari herself of- Tuesday night’s meeting, challenged the placement of extra-curricular positions stirred some emotion among fers plenty of costume materi- and Snowman urged all in the Public Participation por- are “annual appointments” audience members. als for the Halloween or pirate attendance to volunteer for tion, suggesting it would be and are considered “at will At that time, board member enthusiast. The ever-popular this proposed AOS analysis difficult for citizens to voice employees” and “they are Alaine Gayton made the mo- used book selection has grown assembly. He prompted the a concern or ask questions appointed annually.” Braun tion to advertise all extra-cur- thanks to a new shelf main- six people who obliged to with no prior knowledge of did, however, make the rec- ricular positions annually, to tained by Friends of the Calais “start immediately collecting actual agenda article content. ommendation to continue to which Gwen Clark seconded. Free Library. the information that they need It was stated by a school employ a coach who is “doing The motion was voted in, to Along with its always-avail- to make an informed decision board member that copies of an excellent job and getting which Snowman, Gayton, and able treasures, Artemis’s Attic about whether to stay in or the agenda may be obtained along with the kids very well Clark voted in favor of. Monk will serve as a gathering point whether to withdraw” from at the Baileyville Town Of- and the community very well” voted against the motion, and for events and workshops in the AOS 90. The first AOS Dis- fice at least one week prior to and not reopen the position on school board member Becky upcoming seasons. Doten plans covery Committee meeting each meeting for the public an annual basis. Ramsdell abstained from the to participate in the scarecrow will convene at the Baileyville to review. Chairman Snowman then vote. According to Snowman, competition along with other New Business discussions stated he “would like to see this policy would be effective events of the Black Magic Bash consisted of policy reviews, them all advertised every year, immediately. on October 24th, and the holi- position descriptions, sup- and especially to give the in- In other school board busi- day season will be all the more port staff hiring, as well as house people an opportunity ness, the 2016-2017 budget merry thanks to the showcasing extra-curricular hiring; most at these positions, first and process was discussed. Chair- potential of the new store. of which resulted in suggested foremost, before anybody man Snowman stated some of The carpeting, flooring, ceil- updating with the exception of else, and in addition to that the board members would like ing tiles and paint have all been extra-curricular hiring. The (he) would like to see the in- to start the budget process in replaced. current hiring process consists terview committee submit to October. He stated the bud- To reach Artemis’s Attic for of advertising the extra-cur- the superintendent the top two get aspect was going to be a information on hours, consign- ricular position in-house, per or three candidates” and have learning experience for many ments, or becoming a vendor, contractual requirements, and the superintendent submit on the board and he wanted call 454-7000. then advertising “outside” to them to the school board. to understand the process as 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 the general public. The inter- Baileyville High School a whole. He expressed his Principal, Patty Metta voiced desire to start early as a way her concern with Snowman's to become more familiar with proposal and the lengthy in- how it is put together. terviewing process it would After much discussion and entail. Metta also stated it input from audience members, would be “insulting” to a cur- the school board decided to rent coach who may be doing reevaluate the issue at the next a good job. school board meeting, slated School board member for Tuesday, October 6th. One College Drive, Calais, Maine 04619 Alaine Gayton sided with Snowman by saying, “I think none of those positions in the extra-curricular are guaran-

 Start Date: 10/6/15 To Be Displayed Downtown  When: Tuesdays in Calais on Lamp Posts  Class Time: 10:00am-1:00pm Oct. 3 – Nov. 2

(Funding for this class is available to those who qualify) Anyone Can Participate Individuals, For more information: stop by the College, Organizations, checkout our website, or give us a call. Businesses, Churches, School Classes There is No Fee

Get Guidelines and Register at Boston Shoe Store (454-2844) & Calais Bookshop (454-1110)

This workforce solution was funded by a $13 million grant awarded by the U.S. Department of Labor’s Employment and Training Administration. MCCS is an equal opportunity/affirmative action institution and employer. Adaptive equipment available upon request for individuals with disabilities. WCCC is an EO/AA Employer ~Sponsored by Calais Downtown Revitalization Coalition~ PAGE 3 Billy Howard Broker • 1-207-214-7886

Calais Office Eastport Office Lubec Office 207-454-2525 207-853-2626 207-733-5511 353 North St. 183 County Rd. 171 County Rd.

#2830: 116 Water St., Eastport: Recently Reduced! A 3 #2543: 199 US Route 1, Robbinston: Recently Re- #2811: 79 Monroe St., Calais: Recently Reduced! A 3 #3001: 23 Downes Street, Calais: New Listing! Com- bed 2 full bath in the heart of down town with ocean views, duced! Adored by many passing travelers, this eye catch- bed 1 bath home in the center of town, walking distance pletely renovated traditional home with 3 bedrooms, 1 many updates, nice open porch to sit and enjoy the ocean ing river front contemporary sets on 1.6 fully landscaped to all amenities, HWBB heat – new in 2012, has an over- ½ baths, hardwood floors, double private lot with 2 car breeze. Takes only seconds to walk downtown! $129,000 acres with sheltered and private frontage on the mouth of sized 2 car 2 story garage – 32x36, sitting on a .45 acre garage and paved driveway! Move in ready! $107,000 Passamaquoddy Bay. $259,000 lot! $49,900

#2097: Carson Rd., Calais: Just off the beaten path, this #2248: Shipyard Rd., Dennysville: A beautiful location #2518: 13 West St., Princeton: Great double lot in town #2528: Shore Rd., Perry: A stunning 8 acres on Passa- 15 acre woodlot is close to town and just off the paved for a private estate or new development with extensive totaling over 1/2 acre. Open Level and ready to build! No maquoddy Bay, mostly field with frontage on Frost Cove! portion of Carson Road. Nice level driveway and power frontage on the Hardscrabble River - Access to Dennys mobile homes. $14,600 Easily accessible shoreline with great beach frontage. nearby. Great source for those that rely on wood heat! River & the stunning Cobscook Bay! Road into property This is a dream home location! $175,000 $13,500 and power at roadside! $175,000

#2250: 336 River Rd., Calais: Nearly 15,000 square #2293: 1014 US Route 1, Perry: Completely TURN- #2265: 120 North St., Calais: A worthy investment, this #2540: 1 West Musquash Lake Rd., Talmadge: A RARE feet of retail or manufacturing opportunity! This newly up- KEY, year round restaurant with prime location, seating 1880’s home has been converted into 3-two bedroom opportunity, this 3 acre parcel with 340’ of shore frontage dated and well maintained building has abundant space for 67 and many updates! This is one of the busiest units for effortless income. Plenty of potential for more and 4 rustic camps is surrounded by a Land Trust Ease- with room to expand on 2.7 acres and large warehouse. restaurants in the area and host to many large functions with commercial zoning, walking distance to downtown ment, ensuring privacy and wilderness for years to come! $459,000 and gatherings. Don’t miss you chance to make a living and high traffic count! $75,000 Previously a popular hunting & fishing lodge. $299,000 with one of the area’s favorite hot spots! $500,000

#2841: 68 Robbins Road, Robbinston: A year round #2840: 216 Sherman Hill Road: Luxury in the country, #2836: 3 Katie Lane, Robbinston: A 2 bed 1 bath home #2833: 536 Old Eastport Road, Perry: A small camp cottage on the shore of Passamaquoddy Bay with expan- a custom home built with much care & attention to detail. with big ocean views looking across Mill Cove to St. An- turned into year round home on the waters’ edge, has sive views of St. Andrews & the bay. Easy beach access. This dream home sets on an attractively landscaped 5 drews. HWBB heat, hardwood floors, enclosed front porch, 3+/-acres, 600’ of shore-front, also a large 2 story Gam- A great get away with many updates! $299,000 +/-acres overlooking Passamaquoddy Bay & its many one car garage, first floor living. Move in ready!! $89,000 brel Garage, new metal roof on home & garage in 2014. islands. $299,000 Great Location! $199,000

#2834: 17 Snyder Road, Eastport: A newly built 3 bed #2798: 528 US Route 1, Perry: A beautiful log home on #2810: 6 Vanasse Rd., Eastport: A waterfront cottage #2809: 6 Kendall Head RD., Eastport: A 2 bed 1 ½ bath 1 ½ bath home, full foundation with one car drive under, 50 +/- acres with full daylight basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 full with 2 bed 1 bath built in 2007, very cozy, also has a large home with many updates. A big barn, 6+ acres and big all hardwood & tile floors & HWBB heat. Ocean across baths and open loft, hardwood floors, granite counter tops, garage for your boat storage, home is plumbed for radiant ocean views! Nicely landscaped and a hot top driveway. the street, great views & sunsets. Never been lived in! 3 bay garage and 1 bay barn, on demand generator, the heat, move in ready for a year round home or summer cot- Just a short drive to downtown! $325,000 $215,000 perfect set up! More land available if needed. $325,000 tage! $189,000

#2807: 53 Little Falls Rd., Pembroke: A 2 or 3 bed 1 #2804: 117 Lake Road, Robbinston: A chalet style #2803: 98 North Union Road, Cooper: A New England #2801: 13 Lakeside Place, Princeton: A newly con- bath New England home on the water’s edge of Penna- home with 2 or 3 bed, 2 bath, with Boyden’s Lake across Farmhouse with big barn, large enclosed porch, 2 bedrooms structed 3 bed 2 bath home with an open layout, 2 car maquan River with about 400’ of water front, has a big the street, hot top drive way, 2 car garage, built in the and 1 bath, with many updates. 63 +/- acres with about 15 garage, big deck, price includes second lot all in Lake- deck on water side, home has had many updates, great 70s, great for year round living or summer cottage! acres in blueberries. A nice package to farm. $159,000 side Place which has lake access area for swimming, for year round living or a summer retreat. $139,000 $149,000 picnicking and boat launch. $169,900 PAGE 4 To the Editor To The Editor: the different towns and keeping I would like to compliment up with what so many people you on the quality of both are doing.. papers, particularly the pho- Richard and tography. My wife Linda and Linda Mahan I really enjoy reading all the Formerly Mahan Real different correspondence from Estate of Calais

To the Editor: this will be entirely fair and As its September 22 meeting, will assure continuity for the the Baileyville School Commit- activity. tee adopted a policy to require I think not! all school coaches and extra In any learning endeavors, curricular leaders to undergo continuity and consistency are yearly reappointment. important. This may be more Succinctly explained, every true of sports at the Jr and Sr such current appointee will be High levels as well as with required to apply every year for some extra curriculars. They appointment for the next school are largely new activities for the year. Each year all positions students and involve acquiring will be advertised to members basic skills requiring repetition, of the Teachers’ Union prior development and improvement to advertisement to the public. over time exceeding one year. A coach/leader may apply to The presence of the same men- continue in a position. Every tor for honing these skills is applicant will be assessed for most likely to help achieve a important issue for participants with no process available for Publisher his/her qualifications; the re- higher level of skill and success (and parents) from surround- redress. It has the potential to The Calais Advertiser Inc. cord and evaluations (from stu- of a team or group. ing towns. Third, candidates punish student participants who dents, parents, supervisors) of This cumbersome methodol- with lesser qualifications may have no assurance of continuity Editor a coach/leader reapplying will ogy now in place in Baileyville be selected since the School in their quest to acquire high AMY JEANROY be scrutinized, and all appli- has a high potential to interfere Committee set a requirement level skills or team success. [email protected] cants will be interviewed. All with these essentials of team that it be given two names but And it most definitely has the this will be done by an internal development: continuity and established no selection guide- potential to short change the Graphic Designer committee of principals, su- consistency. First, it will im- lines. The stage is set for poor Baileyville schools by per- CHERYL STABINSKI pervisors, and a representative pose still another distracting or prejudiced choices by the suading potential out-of-town [email protected] of the School Committee. The task on incumbent "coaches" relatively unqualified School students to go elsewhere and names of the two persons found who may be persuaded not to Committee rather than by the take their tuition with them. Advertising Executive most suitable will be forwarded bother. Second, the potential qualified education profession- This matter is presently a JAYNA SMITH to the School Committee which of unpredictable "coaching" als previously charged with this done deal. It should be recon- [email protected] will make the final choice for change completely undermines responsibility. sidered immediately or, at the the next year. an assurance of continuity and The process has as its major least, by voter action in March Reception It was the opinion of the consistency. This will impact negative that good coaching/ 2016. SUE TANNER School Committee members any student wishing to partici- mentoring may be displaced Charles T. McHugh, MD [email protected] favoring this proposal that pate, but is highly likely a very by personal whim or worse and Baileyville Reporters KAILEIGH DEACON To The Editor: of paper. Write “MY VISION complishments! Just get started enter because the people there LURA JACKSON Students: Drop your burger FOR AMERICA” bull’s eye today, now; before you mow know a lot about how to help DOROTHY JOHNSON flipping job and spend a few in the center. List some related the grass. you express your thoughts JAYNA SMITH hours a day for just a few days ideas about this subject around By the way, always ask your through your writing. If you Sports Reporter instead on winning that VFW the outside of the circle. Look teachers and counselors to are the winner in your school’s JOHN ROGERS $30,000 scholarship! Better up WWI, WWII, Korea, Viet- review your work and help contest participating in our yet, do both! Prove to yourself nam, Iraq, and Afghanistan. you with any suggestions they Post’s area, they will help you Proofreader and your parents that you are Make a few notes. Sit back for might have. High school stu- through the entire process. If DOROTHY JOHNSON turning into the mature adult five minutes and see how your dents, whether home schooled your school is unwilling to they want you to become. Let thoughts around the circle can or attending any accredited participate, however, don’t Office Hours: M-F, 9AM-4:30PM them know you are working tie directly to that bull’s eye high school, may enter. Youth let that hold you back. Entries Published weekly in Calais, Maine hard to deserve their trust. The theme. group leaders from your church, from students attending schools Printed in Canada details are simple:www.vfw. When you begin to recognize scouts, 4H, Civil Air Patrol, etc. choosing not to participate will Telephone: (207) 454-3561 org/VOD/ those associations, your essay will also be willing to help. also be entered directly through (207) 454-0484 Don’t let this be another will almost write itself. No back They all think you can win. the Post when they write “un- Fax: (207) 454-3458 opportunity lost. Putting it off breaking sweaty labor will have Axiom is so sure you will win, willing” next to the name of Website: “till later” only means it will been expended on your part. they are even willing to pro- their school on the official entry http://www.thecalaisadvertiser.com/ be gone forever. Listen to last After you’ve won all that vide assistance in getting your blank found in the link above. E-mail ads to: advertising@ year’s winner at the link above. money, your parents will never essay into the required audio Please let John Carey thecalaisadvertiser.com You know you can do better make you mow the grass or presentation. (JandCCarey@aol) know if E-mail letters to: letters@ than that. Why don’t you just shovel the snow again. They All of our area schools are you have any questions that thecalaisadvertiser.com show us and prove it to your- will sit back and admire you. welcome to fully participate in cannot be answered at your E-mail events to: events@ self? Start today. Your success here will be a big this program. Working through school. thecalaisadvertiser.com Draw a large circle on a piece step toward all your future ac- your school is the best way to USPS-082760 Periodicals paid in Calais, 04619 Postmaster: Fire Prevention Week to Kick Off at Tractor Supply Send address changes to By Kaileigh Deacon their blood pressure checked. training is always unique,” officer raffle will go to the Calais Fire The Calais Advertiser, Inc., The main event for the day Tim Krug who is spearheading the Association for the construction P.O. Box 660, Calais, ME 04619. Fire Prevention week is the will take place from 11-12 with event. The JAWS demonstration of the garage to house the old SUBSCRIPTIONS: First full in October. To help kick a demonstration of the JAWS of will also offer the opportunity Mack fire truck. In County off this week Tractor Supply is life. The St. Stephen Fire Depart- for some friendly competition Also to welcome in fall the Cal- 1 year: $47 / 6 months: $24 partnering with The Calais Fire ment has recently purchased a between the two departments to ais Fire Association will hold their Out-of-County Association as well as both the new JAWS of life which is bat- see who can get the door open in 2nd Annual Moosehorn Hayride 1 year: $52 / 6 months $27 Calais and St. Stephen Fire De- tery operated and much lighter the quickest safest way possible. on Sunday October 4. The event Online 1 Year: $50 partments. than the older one the Calais Fire The demonstrations will also al- will take place from 11-4 out at Online 6 months: $26 Personnel from Calais Fire/ Department has. The demonstra- low the two departments to get the Moosehorn Wildlife refuge. All subscriptions must be paid in advance. EMS will be at Tractor Supply tion will also serve a dual purpose, experience on using both types Tickets need to be purchased Newsstand price: $1.50 per copy from 10-2 on October 3 offering providing both departments with of equipment. before hand at the Calais Fire Sta- (tax included) a variety of activities and informa- hands on training with both JAWS Tractor Supply will be offering tion. All the money raised for the The Calais Advertiser will not be responsible tion. From 10-11 the Calais Fire/ systems. more than just the location for this event goes to helping construct for any errors that occur in advertisements. When an error occurs, we will upon request EMS will be holding a blood pres- “We work hand in hand with demonstration to take place. The the garage for the Mack Truck publish that part of the advertisement in sure clinic. The clinic is free and St. Stephen on an almost daily will also be raffling off a truck tool as well. which the error occurs, if the error affects all are welcome to come and have basis so the opportunity for join box. Half of the proceeds from the FMI 454-7400. the value of the advertisement. PAGE 5 Calais Police Discusses Domestic Violence Policy By Jayna Smith policies, including its one on pleted by the investigating investigated 39 such reports. Chief Randall encourages domestic violence. "In 2013, officer. It relies on criminal In 2014, the number was 30, anyone who may be experi- According to the Maine after a serious incident in the records and the results of a and so far in 2015, 19 domestic encing violence in the home or Coalition to End Domestic city, our policy had a major domestic violence investiga- violence related calls have been in a relationship to seek help. Violence, domestic violence review," Chief Randall said. tion to predict the likelihood received and investigated. Maine's Domestic Violence assaults represented nearly half- "It was applauded by the 10th of re-assault against a current The majority of these calls Resource Centers provides the -47%--of all assaults reported to Report of Maine Domestic or former domestic or dating are from women, reporting their following 24-hour helpline law enforcement in 2013. Last Abuse Homicide review panel partner. It is designed to give an male partner as being the abus- number to use for assistance year, Maine saw 21 homicides, in 2014." objective rating to bail commis- er, Chief Randall said. Still, with safety planning, weighing and of those, 14 were the result Even still, the department sioners and judges to be used to although rare, some of the calls and identifying options, emo- of domestic violence. Six of the adds to that policy with ODARA set appropriate bail conditions, to Calais Police Department tional support, and specialized 14 were children. (Ontario Domestic Assault Risk although it is not the only factor are from males reporting being advocacy: 1-866-834-HELP To highlight recognition of Assessment). Chief Randall considered in setting bail. abused by females. Regard- from within Maine or 1-800- October being Domestic Vio- explained that ODARA was In Calais, the number of ing special training to respond 799-7233 from out of Maine lence Awareness Month, Calais developed to be completed by domestic violence-related calls to LGBTQ, "Every couple of for the national hotline. If you Police Chief Dave Randall law enforcement for assessing responded to by the police de- years, the state mandates train- are hearing impaired, you can shared information on the is- the risk of future violence. It partment has remained approxi- ing on these types of issues. connect via the Maine Telecom- sue with regards to his depart- is the first empirically devel- mately the same over the last This lays out how we handle munications Relay Service at ment. oped and validated domestic few years. Nonetheless, each these cases." 1-800-437-1220. As with any agency, Cal- violence risk assessment tool call is taken with great serious- ais Police Department must of its kind. ness. In 2013, according to frequently review and update ODARA is a checklist com- Chief Randall, the department

CHS To Honor Veterans at November Assembly SEPT. 28 - OCT. 1 OCT. 2- OCT. 8 Hotel Transylvania By Kaileigh Deacon are taking this opportunity to and years of service. Hotel Transylvania thank and honor the men and Come and honor the men and PG PG The Calais High School AP women who have served this women who have chosen to Nightly at 7PM English Class is gearing up country. “We’re young, naïve, protect and serve our country Nightly at 7PM Sun Matinee at 1:30 to hold their annual Veterans’ and immature. We don’t’ really on November 6 at 9:15 at the Day Assembly. The assembly understand how they protect us Calais Middle-High School. War Room A Walk in the Woods has been a long standing tradi- and what is really happening R tion at Calais High School that outside our community,” Anna PG started with the speech class Jean McClure said about the Nightly at 7PM and was then transferred to the importance of this ceremony Nightly at 7PM / Final Shows Sun Matinee at 1:30 AP English class. to the students. This year the class is working The ceremony is also im- The Visit on creating an assembly that portant to the Veterans as well. See page 18 to see The Visit has its own originality while With each passing year the PG-13 PG-13 still keeping the tradition of the Nightly at 7PM number of veterans involved how you can honor a Nightly at 7PM assembly. “We’ve given it the in the ceremony increases. Sun Matinee at 1:30 face lift it needs with the mate- This year the class hopes to veteran in The Calais rial but it’s about tradition so have around eighty veterans’ Advertiser. Adult $7.75 US/ $9.00 CAN we’re sticking to that as well,” in attendance and are working Child, Senior, Military: $6.50 US $7.75 CAN Jack Lander said. The class has to obtain donations and money Sun Matinee All Seats: $6.50 US $7.75 CAN said that they will be including to purchase a rose for each of a new element into the video, a who attends. The class is not 239 Main St., Calais • Info. Line: 207-454-8830 Skype interview with a service- like any of the other organiza- statecinemascalais.com • Open 7 Days a week man who is overseas. tions in the school and they are The class will still be con- putting this event on with no ducting a candle lighting cer- budget and are relying entirely emony for the various branches on donations. of the service, America’s white The class extends an invita- table, creating a video of in- tion to any and all who want to YOUR HOME terviews and photographs of come and pay tribute to our lo- service men and women, as cal veterans. The ceremony will well as honoring each veteran take place on November 6 at Endless possibilities. in attendance with a rose. 9:15 a.m. in the Calais Middle- “I am excited to see it all High School cafeteria. Veterans come together.” Logan Huck- are welcomed and encouraged For your home equity line, ins said, “We have all been to come from 8-9am for a Vet- working on separate parts and erans’ social, where they will bank local with The First. it will be nice to see how they be treated to a variety of food fit.” in the teachers’ room. The class is just starting to For anyone interested in put together their assembly and placing a photo in the video he work on the different parts that or she can drop a photo off at will construct the whole. They the Calais Middle-High School are looking for photographs of front office. To ensure they are veterans or even veterans who properly honored in the video, would be willing to sit down anyone dropping off a photo with them and talk about their should include the following service. information on the back of the This is more than just an as- photo: your name, the name of HOME EQUITY LINE OF CREDIT* signment for these kids. They the veteran, branch of service, 2.99% 3.25% 2-YEAR FULLY INTRO APR INDEXED APR VJGƂTUVEQOJGNQE Apply online & SAVE $200!+ 800.564.3195 Promo code SAVE$200 Member FDIC | Equal Housing Lender 4 1/2 miles out West Street, Princeton • 796-2987 * Valid on owner-occupied 1-4 family residential properties with marketable title in the State of Maine. Subject to credit approval. Property and haz- ard insurance are required and are the responsibility of the borrower. Maximum Loan-To-Value ratio is 80%. Single-wide mobile homes are not eligible; Every Saturday in September double-wide mobile homes are eligible only if permanently attached to a foundation. APR accurate as of September 1, 2015 and subject to change without notice. Other terms, rates and loan amounts are available. Not available for purchase transactions. Borrower is responsible for closing costs in- and October - 9AM-3PM! GPYHMRKFYXRSXPMQMXIHXSXMXPIYTHEXITVSTIVX]ZEPYEXMSR¾SSHHIXIVQMREXMSRKSZIVRQIRXVIGSVHMRKJIIWERHHSGYQIRXTVITEVEXMSRJIIW8LI  LSQIIUYMX]PMRISJGVIHMXMRXVSHYGXSV]VEXIMW½\IHJSVX[IRX]JSYVQSRXLW%JXIVXLIMRXVSHYGXSV]TIVMSHXLIVEXISJMRXIVIWXMWZEVMEFPI[MXLEQE\M- Check us out on Facebook! Priced reasonably, mum rate of interest of 18.00%. Applicants with an existing home equity line of credit at The First, N.A. must increase the line by at least $25,000.00 TrueNorthFarmStand starting at $1.00 to be eligible for this offer. +Must apply by Dec. 15, 2015 to receive discount.

15-FRST-1681 HELOC_Ad_5_92x6_BW_Calais_0902_out.indd 1 9/2/15 4:55 PM PAGE 6 City Awards Bids, Discusses Projects By Lura Jackson if we have this done now.” councilors. bids for the provision and de- them. Wright was summarily Councilor Billy Howard Public Works Director Rob- livery of winter sand. Not all awarded with the hauling bid. The discussion and award asked if the $2,500 would ert Seelye said that the posi- bidders had the capability of Bob Moholland, Director of of several bids was the pri- count toward the $10,000 tion of truck driver for the PW providing all of the requested the St. Croix Regional Tech- mary theme of the most recent in total matching funds that department has still not been forms of sand or the ability nical Center, requested the city council meeting, held on was originally quoted. Porter filled. City Manager Porter to deliver it. The lowest bid council’s permission to release Thursday, September 24th. replied “It does right now, but suggested that the city recruit at $23,000 was from Sunrise funds from a reserve account City Manager Jim Porter also we may have to have another potential applicants that do not at Round Pond, though it did that the school had been ac- provided the council with an $2,500 later.” yet have their Class B license not include delivery. The next cumulating for the past twelve update on the waterfront ex- Finance Director Crystal but that are interested in obtain- highest bid that included de- years or so. The fund has grown pansion project. Myers addressed the city’s first ing it. The city would then help livery was for approximately to just over $11,200 and Mo- Porter said that he had spoken series of bids, which pertained them obtain the license, even $30,000 more. holland stated that he would with the DOT, who expressed to the provision of fuel. Myers providing usage of a truck for Councilor Billy Howard said like to purchase a newer truck that they would like to bring the said that quotes were solicited the test if necessary. The coun- that someone could be hired to for the truck driving program. whole project into their budget from and given by both Dead cil approved the suggestion. deliver for less than $30,000, “We decided it would be best to with the same stipulations as River and V.L. Tammaro. V.L. Seelye also said he had locat- while Seelye suggested that purchase an upgraded vehicle the BIG grant. The DOT pro- Tammaro gave a quote of 8.5 ed two potential public works the city utilize its workers to to allow the kids to train at in- posed that the expansion would cents over rack with a fixed vehicles. One vehicle was a haul the sand at no additional dustry standard.” The request move faster and be more likely price option while Dead River 2011 model with 59,000 miles cost. The bid from Sunrise was was unanimously approved by to be approved if an engineer- quoted 39.3 cents over rack for for $13,300, while the other approved with the method of the council. ing firm were to do part of the unleaded and 19.3 cents over was a 2012 model with 39,000 moving the sand to be deter- Andrea Walton has been ap- work in advance. Porter said rack for diesel with no fixed miles for around $16,000. City mined at a future meeting. proved as the city’s assessing that $10,000 is available from option available. Manager Porter said that the The transportation of solid clerk, a position she will begin the Maine Coastal Program to “So the question is: is gas extra funds would effectively waste was also determined for on October 13th. offset the engineering costs going to go down or up?” purchase 20,000 miles and a the upcoming year. Multiple Several events for the up- with a requirement of a $2,500 City Manager Porter asked the newer vehicle. He said that bids were solicited and ob- coming Black Magic Saturday match from the city, thereby council. with the amount saved on fuel tained from Mark Wright, Cil- were approved en masse by putting $12,500 toward the Myers pointed out that there and in consideration of the fact ley's, and H and H. The former the council without issue. City project in total. The engineer- was room for significant sav- that Seelye has had an em- two bids included the provision Manager Porter noted that the ing work would entail the ings over last year with both ployee vacancy for some time, of renting containers for the coffin race event will require production of a final design as bids. Last year’s fuel was extra funds were available. The amount of $100 a month and the closure of the block between well as taking specific account provided at 10 cents over rack. council approved the purchase $150 a month, respectively. Monroe Street and North Street of the forces produced by the Porter said that with the fixed of the 2012 vehicle pending The council determined that for up to a few hours, a request river on the dock and its at- price option, the price could be inspection. Mark Wright offered the cheap- that was somewhat disputed by tachments to ensure it will be frozen at $1.64 a gallon, which The council approved a bid est option for hauling at an Crumbs bakery at a recently properly secured. is more than a dollar per gallon from Richard Mingo Construc- estimated cost of $15,408. The held CDRC meeting. Porter Porter recommended pro- less than the city paid last year. tion for the repair and installa- amount budgeted for waste said that all of the other af- ceeding with the DOT’s sug- He said that gas is projected to tion of ditching and culverts removal is $19,320, granting a fected businesses had approved gestion. “We’ll need to do it go down, but as Councilor Artie on the Shattuck and Carson savings of about $4,000. With the request on the grounds that anyway. We’ll get it done faster Mingo pointed out, “There is a Roads. The authorization was that amount plus the $20,000 it would potentially draw a few bottom to it.” Councilor Marcia given for up to $35,000 to be previously budgeted for the hundred people downtown. Rogers opined that the fixed taken from the undesignated purchase of containers, the city The council showed its support price seemed like a safer bet, a fund balance for the purpose. would be able to purchase four for the proposed activities with notion supported by the other The council also addressed containers rather than renting a unanimous approval.

Pre-order Any Dessert For Any Occasion! We will work to accommodate those with food allergies and even can use gluten-free flour! New! 2015 Tundra Double Cab New! 2015 Camry LE Cakes • Cupcakes Lease Starting at 4x4 TRD Lease Starting at $1,999 Cash or Trade due at Inception 0% Financing $ $3,999 Cash or Trade due at Inception $ MSRP $24,,020 Stock#15250 Pies • Cookies 329 /mo. MSRP $39,820 Stock#16012 159 /mo. Available! And more! • TRD Off Up to 60 months on select models! Road Package Stop in and enjoy our expanded $ $ Includes Complimentary Maintenance Plan For 2 Years. breakfast menu! Purchase Price Purchase Price 20,550 Covers normal factory scheduled service. Plan is 2 years of 36,775 25k miles, whichever comes rst. The new Toyota vehicle All leases based on 36 month, 36,000 miles. 15 cents per mile penalty over 36,000. No All leases based on 36 month, 36,000 miles. 15 cents per mile penalty over 36,000. No security security deposit, tax, title, and $175 doc fee extra. Toyota bonus lease cash and coupons deposit, tax, title, and $175 doc fee extra. Toyota bonus lease cash and coupons included in cannot be part of a rental or commercial eet or a livery or taxi included in down payment if applicable. Based on Tier 1+ credit. O er expires 10/31/2015. down payment if applicable. Based on Tier 1+ credit. O er expires 10/31/2015. vehicle. See participating Toyota dealer for detrails. New! 2015 Tacoma SR5 New! 2015 Sienna LE AWD 2015 RAV4 LE 4x4 • Auto • 4-Cyl New! Lease Starting at Double Cab 4x4 Lease Starting at $2,999 Cash or Trade due at Inception Lease Starting at $1,999 Cash or Trade due at Inception $3,999 Cash or Trade due at Inception MSRP $35,389 Stock#15296 MSRP $26,874 Stock#15336 $ /mo. MSRP $32,158 Stock#15382 $ /mo. $ /mo. Waffles - French Toast 247 269 215 Breakfast Paninis As always we're still serving freshly made sandwiches, paninis and homemade soups! $ $ $ Purchase Price 30,921 Purchase Price 31,990 Purchase Price 24,510 All leases based on 36 month, 36,000 miles. 15 cents per mile penalty over 36,000. No All leases based on 36 month, 36,000 miles. 15 cents per mile penalty over 36,000. No All leases based on 36 month, 36,000 miles. 15 cents per mile penalty over 36,000. No security deposit, tax, title, and $175 doc fee extra. Toyota bonus lease cash and coupons security deposit, tax, title, and $175 doc fee extra. Toyota bonus lease cash and coupons security deposit, tax, title, and $175 doc fee extra. Toyota bonus lease cash and coupons included in down payment if applicable. Based on Tier 1+ credit. O er expires 10/31/2015. included in down payment if applicable. Based on Tier 1+ credit. O er expires 10/31/2015. included in down payment if applicable. Based on Tier 1+ credit. O er expires10/31/2015. Monday - Friday 9:00 to 5:00 Visit Our Showroom: Mon.-Fri. 8am - 5:30pm, Sat. 8am - 3pm Saturdays 11:00 to 2:00 View Our Entire Inventory On-line: www.YorksofHoulton.com 257 Main Street, Calais 315 North Street, Houlton • 1-866-564-3457 or 538-3040 454-8995 of Houlton GET APPROVED FOR FINANCING ON-LINE AT www.YorksofHoulton.com PAGE 7 Sen. Burns and Rep. Maker Provide Legislative Highlights to Local Residents

By Jayna Smith ensures appropriate funding to the repayment 4%, the first "Private Nonmedical Institu- (increase) in about a decade," Residents of Calais Methodist tions and Adult Family Care Senator Burns said. Homes had the opportunity to Homes." Additionally, long-term care meet with State Senator Da- "The biggest problem that led facilities with more than 70% vid Burns and Representative to our situation here in Calais of its residents receiving Main- Joyce Maker last Wednesday (with the closure of the nursing eCare will see an even greater afternoon. About two dozen at- home) was that we had such reimbursement. "It was too tended the informative question a high percentage of residents late for us here in Calais and and answer session to hear what in the nursing home who were it was too late for the Lubec is happening at the state level recipients of MaineCare and facility; they had already made and to express their concerns. the MaineCare reimbursement their decision and moved on," Representative Maker started to those facilities was not as he said. He did add that this the session by stating to the high as private pay or insur- increased reimbursement has group, "I thought you deserved ance would be," Senator Burns already helped other facilities, to know what is happening with said. This resulted in the facility including Jonesport's Sunrise the state right now. We can let having difficulty paying its bills Care Facility. you know what's happening and and staff wages, he said, and Representative Maker and the bills that we've been work- ultimately was the direct cause Senator Burns also discussed ing on to try to make things of its closure. with the group several other better for seniors." Although no immediate plans important topics, including the Senator Burns began by dis- are underway for a new nursing Legislature's approval of fund- Senator David Burns and Representative Joyce Maker speak with cussing the nursing home situa- home in the local area, under LD ing Alzheimer's research, respite, residents from Calais Methodist Homes. (Photo by Jayna Smith) tion in the area. Acknowledging 1078, long-term care facilities financial management services, the great need for such a facility will now see an increase to the home delivered meals, senior transportation in the area, out- to address many of the issues. in the Calais area, as well as amount of reimbursement paid housing and home repair. of-pocket costs for prescription Representative Maker stressed other rural areas across Maine, to them when there is a high Several others concerns were medicines, food stamp qualifi- her desire to assist the group at he explained one of the bills number of residents receiving cited from the residents. Many cations, among others. Senator any time. "If you have an idea he sponsored, LD 1078, which MaineCare. "They increased reported concerns over lack of Burns and Representative Maker that you would like us to go for- were receptive and are arranging ward with, certainly we would another session with the group be interested in talking with you of residents which will include a about it. Don't hesitate to call representative from Department us," she said. Border Crossing Delays of Health and Human Services

To Our Valued Customers: Yancy’s will temporarily close on Mondays beginning October 5th due to a shortage of labor. We will reopen on Mondays as soon as our cook’s position has been filled. We greatly apologize for the inconvenience this may cause.

Thank you for your patience and understanding Ron & Sherry Johnson & Staff

Since September 9, Ferry Point port of entry has experienced a reduction in lane access during the approximate hours of 7:00 am and 3:00 pm. This has been a result of renovations and is expected to continue until October 9 when the project is completed. Travelers have been encouraged to avoid this crossing during the construction period, and use the Milltown or International Avenue crossings. (Photo by Jayna Smith) Check out our website! www.thecalaisadvertiser.com Many One-Of-a-Kind & Closeout Items! NO INTEREST FOR 12 MONTHS

Huge Selection of Dining Room Sets!

Huge Selection of Sofas & Sectionals!

938 Pushaw Road, Glenburn, ME 207-947-6600 • www.tuffybear.com 4 3

Monday to Thursday 9AM to 5PM • Friday 9AM to 6PM • Saturday 9AM to 5PM • Sunday 11AM to 4PM PAGE 8 St. Anne’s Applefest

The annual Applefest was once again a well-attended hit at St. Anne's Episcopal Church. The event was held last Saturday and many stopped by to enjoy the breakfast, the lunch, crafts, flea market, raffles, and more. (Photos by Jayna Smith). Perry Annual Harvest Festival The 37th Annual Perry Har- County-wide 4-H groups will be a cupcake challenge. Cupcakes vest Festival will be held on exhibiting their projects inside and decorations will be provided Sat., October 3rd from 9 to 3 the building and may be doing and prizes will be awarded for p.m. at the Perry Municipal demonstrations. the various age groups. Building. Once again this Presently we have just over If anyone has vegetables year a full schedule of events 50 vendors signed up to show to display, please bring them is being planned. The Sunrise their wares including both arts either Friday evening between County Farmers’ Market will and crafts and food vendors 5 and 7 p.m. or Sat morning be on hand with a wide va- with more applications coming before 9 a.m. The Perry Rec- riety of produce. This group in daily. All vendors need to be reation Committee sponsors also sponsors the Scarecrow signed up by Sept 20th so any- this event, but we are always Building Activity for the kids. one interested in renting a table looking for more volunteers to or space should contact Debbie help with either set-up on Friday Owen at 853-2853. afternoon or clean-up after 3 on Music will be provided Sat. Any assistance would be throughout the day. There is welcomed. a stellar line up of local talent Entertainment Schedule 2015 which includes: The Duffy 9:00 – 9:45: 4-H Family Band, Melissa Cush- 10:00 -10:45: Family Band ing, Wenona's Band, Keltic (Duffy) Schmeltic, The Pink Capos, and 10:45 – 11:45: Melissa Cush- Barbara's School of Dance. See ing – playing inside) the schedule below. 11:00- 11:45: Wenona’s Band 42” x 62” Indoor We have also planned a 12:00 -12:45: Keltic Schmelt- Fresh Step Multi-Cat variety of activities for the ic Scented Cat Litter Window Insulation Kit children who attend including 1:00 – 2:00: Pink Capos W TAPE 1/PK. Indoor shrink the popular bounce tent, scare- 2:15 – ‘till close: Barbara’s Fresh Step Multi Cat Litter window kit, for standard size crow building activity, games Dance School formulas keep high traffic windows. Includes tape. sponsored by the Kids Club and boxes clean and smelling Clear plastic sheet that fresh. (AG06650265) shrinks tight and wrinkle free with hand held dryer. (TWV73H) FRIENDS OF THE CALAIS FREE LIBRARY Kimmel’s Anthracite Nut or Rice Coal Moth Balls 14 oz. 50 lb bag. Premium nut or Protects clothing, At the NEW location of rice anthracite coal that blankets, woolens and provides warmth and comfort furs from the ravages of ARTEMIS’S ATTIC in a clean, efficient, cost clothes moths. Kills clothes 297B Main St., Calais effective and moths, moth eggs and environmentally moth worms. Hazardous Tues. - Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. manner. (AG05901536) to humans and domestic (AG05901534) animals. (MOTHBALLS)

Sale Prices good through October 7, 2015.

Calais: 454-2576 Machias: 255-3328 Cherryfield: 546-7384 Come see us at our new location BECOME A DOWN EAST 297 Main Street! HOSPICE VOLUNTEER! Artemis and Nana would like to thank You can do this compassionate care! everyone who helped move to our Training Dates: Oct. 28 & 30, Nov. 2, 4, 9 new location. Without your help and Location: Classroom, Calais Regional Hospital 9AM-3PM (Must attend all 5 sessions) friendship, it could not have happened. For an application & information please call 454-7521, ext. 126 • 726-5087 297B MAIN STREET, CALAIS • 454-7000 Or email [email protected] Tuesday through Saturday 9AM-5PM ~WE NEED YOU~ [email protected] PAGE 9 Baileyville's Octoberfest Promises to be Full of Fun for All Ages

By Danielle Smith all ages. Bohanon anticipates at 4:30. Of course take outs are is a definite increase from ap- nd this year’s festival will be even available as well. proximately 15 that attended 2 Annual Scarecrows, pumpkins, and bigger than last year. On Friday night, October 9th, last year’s Octoberfest. ghoulish creatures have been October 3rd is the date for kids with their families are en- Bohanon encourages people WCCC Ghost claiming their rightful places the ever-popular Wee & Tiny couraged to come to Woodland of all ages to come and enjoy among the residences of Bai- Miss and Mr. Octoberfest at High School for a movie night. the events of Octoberfest. The Run Half leyville. Green faced witches Woodland Elementary School Blankets, pillows, beanbags, laser tag, a new addition this with bubbling caldrons and in the afternoon, followed by and PJs are the norm at any Oc- year, will surely be one of the Marathon & black cats with watchful eyes the annual Miss St. Croix Val- toberfest movie night. Popcorn highlights, he says. As the pro- Relay are making their homes on ley Pageant in the evening. The and water will be provided and gram booklet states, “Children lawns and porches all over following day, Sunday, October a non-perishable food item is of all ages, young and old can town in anticipation of next 4th, kids are invited back to considered admission. play (that includes the parents week’s festivities. The Village Woodland Elementary School Saturday, October 10th, is the who think they might be kids).” of Woodland once again seems to take part in a fun Princess big "parade day" with lots of Laser tag will be available on to be ready for the annual au- and Pirate Party. fun for everyone. This includes October 10th from 12:00 to tumn awesomeness known as Everyone looks forward to jump tents, face painting, a 6:00 p.m. Baileyville's Octoberfest, set the People's United Methodist petting zoo, contests, Chinese For more information, one to begin this Saturday. Church's suppers, and again auction, vendors and more, can follow the festivities on Under the direction of Jamie this year, they'll have one for all in downtown Woodland. Facebook at "Baileyville's Bohanon, this year’s revelries Octoberfest. This is slated for Bohanon expects about 21 or Octoberfest," or call Jamie include activities and events for Thursday, October 8th starting 22 vendors to attend, which Bohonan at 214-3349. Supports the WCCC Outdoor Adventure Center Moose Season Began Monday & Student Scholarships. On Monday, September combination of both. A tooth is removed in order to mine reproductive success. 28th, nearly 900 moose hunt- "Maine’s moose popula- determine the age of the moose. This biological data is com- ers entered the Maine woods tion is a resource treasured by Ticks are counted on four dif- bined with data from the ongo- seeking Maine’s most majestic many," said Lee Kantar, IFW’s ferent areas of the moose to ing moose GPS collar study, as Sunday, mammal. This is the 35th year moose biologist. “By adjusting compare numbers to years past. well as the aerial moose popu- of Maine’s modern moose hunt, the number of moose permits in In later weeks, moose hunters lation and composition surveys October 25 a hunt which resumed in 1980 different areas of the state we who shoot a female moose are to give biologists a clearer Register: after being closed since 1936. can manage the population and required to bring the ovaries, picture of the health and status 7:45am-8:45am While Monday marked the provide opportunities for both which are examined to deter- of Maine’s moose herd. first day of moose season in hunting and viewing.” Race Start: northern and eastern Maine, In 2014, there were 3,095 9:00am the moose season continues moose permits issued, and through the fall and is divided 2,022 hunters were successful Free Financial Literacy Race Begins: Moosehorn into four segments including in getting their moose. The National Wildlife Refuge, the weeks of October 12-17, 65% success rate is in stark Course Being Offered 103 Headquarters Rd, November 2-7 and November contrast to bear, turkey or 2-28 in southern Maine. In deer hunting, where success Next Step, Newventures Maine, and Cobscook Community Baileyville all, 2,740 permits were issued rates range historically from Learning Center are teaming up to offer a free 5 week financial to hunt moose in Maine this 18 to 30 percent. Moose hunt- literacy course for the residents of Washington County. Classes year. ing in Maine continues to be will take place each Tuesday from 9:30-12:30 during October Regulated hunting seasons extremely popular, with over 13th to November 10th at Cobscook Learning Center in Trescott. FMI: Contact: Chris are how the department man- 52,374 hunters applying to the Participants will have the opportunity to create a working budget, Woodside: (207) 454-1068, ages Maine’s moose popula- moose lottery for a chance to explore wise use of credit, make a savings plan, and set financial [email protected] tion. The number of permits hunt moose. goals. “My Money Works” is open to anyone wishing to partici- OR Sarah Mulcahy: issued for each moose hunting All successful moose hunt- pate. Those interested may contact Sarah Joy Chaples at (207) district varies depending on ers are required to register 669-6018 or [email protected] to register. [email protected] moose population density in their moose at the nearest tag- the district and publicly derived ging station. At these stations, population objectives, such as IFW wildlife biologists collect HARDWARE • PLUMBING • HOUSEWARE • CLOTHING • FOOTWEAR FISHING • HUNTING RENTALS • SPORTS EQUIPMENT managing for recreational op- data that provides insight into portunity (hunting and view- moose population health. ing), road safety (reducing Biologists will measure ant- moose-vehicle collisions) or a ler beam width and diameter. Eastern maine appliance

NOW A

Gas & Electric Range Sale through Oct. 16! Stock Up on Pellets Now! We have four brands Free Standing 30” Gas Range to choose from, by the bag or by the ton.

• 12,500 BTU burner • Precise Simmer burner • Sealed cooktop burners • Standard-clean oven • 4.8 cu. ft. capacity oven Huge Selection of Wood and Pellet Stoves are In-Stock! More on the way!

JGBS60DEFWW We have Pre-fab buildings for all your needs, built to your specifications! Various sizes available.

We sell product protection plans for up to 5 YEARS! SUPPLIES CHEMICALS • RV & GARDEN • POOL LAWN Ask about Special Financing • Pick up yourself and save more! PROPANE FILLING STATION 86 North St., CALAIS • 454-3650 WE’VE GOT WORMS & CRAWLERS MoNDAY - FRIDAY 8AM-5PM • SAT. by appointment GE • HOTPOINT • CROSLEY • MAYTAG • SPEEDQUEEN UPS Shipping & 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 Receiving www.johnsonstvalue.com • [email protected] Small engine Sales, Headquarters Complete Outdoor Power Equipment Parts and Repair Service & Parts PAGE 10 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 1, 2015 Community Calendar All Calendar submissions must be emailed to [email protected]. Deadline for all submissions is 8:00 AM Tuesday Morning. This does not include yard sales. We ask that you limit the information to 25 words or less.

3905. -Tap your Toes Tuesdays OCTOBER 24: Operation 10:30 am to 11:00 am. Babies, OCTOBER 3: Benefit pot- Christmas Child. The Church -2nd, 4th and 5th Monday: preschoolers, and toddlers are -‘Souper-Market’ at the luck and pie supper in Coo- of the Living Stone in Bai- Every month at 7:00 p.m. the invited to sing and to dance at Congregational Church Den- per at 5:00 p.m. Kick-off to leyville, relay center for Oper- Monday Night Music Circle at the Calais Free Library! nysville parish hall (15 King the building-fund campaign. ation Christmas Child project CCLC. Bring an instrument or St./Rt. 86). Eat in or take out. Chinese auction, raffle, door of Samaritan’s Purse will host come and listen! Weekly buying club orders prizes, 50-50. FMI, contact a shoebox filling party from -Irene Chadbourne food with Crown of Maine Den- Brenda: [email protected], 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Ev- pantry open 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 ny’s River Farmers Market. 454-3786. eryone welcome. FMI contact p.m. Closed holidays. -Irene Chadbourne food Beth at 427-3186 or Durward OCTOBER 3: Breakfast -3rd Wednesday of Each pantry open 10:00 a.m. to from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. at 427-6518. noon. Closed holidays. OCTOBER 24: 2nd An- Month: St. Croix Internation- at the Parish Hall in Dennys- al Quilter’s Guild meets at the -Princeton Farmers’ Market ville. Pancakes, eggs, bacon, nual Black Magic Saturday, on West Street. Fresh produce, throughout Calais. Check out Methodist Homes Rec Center, etc. Adults $5, children $3 -Farmers’ Market at Trian- 6:00 p.m. New members wel- flowers etc. 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 OCTOBER 4: 2nd Annual Black Magic Saturday on Fa- gle Park in Calais from 11:00 p.m. cebook for details. come. Moosehorn Hayride, spon- a.m. to 2:00 p.m. -Last Wednesday of the sored by Calais Fire-EMS As- - Music on the Green at Tri- Month: Seniority Breakfast at sociation, 11:00 am to 4:00 angle Park in downtown Cal- 7:00 a.m. pm. Come join us and see the ais at 6:30 p.m. Bring a chair -TOPS Chapter #ME228 -Wiggles and Giggles at the beautiful scenery and maybe a NOVEMBER 7: Operation or blanket. Concessions avail- Baileyville meets at the Unit- Calais Free Library at 10:30 deer or a moose! Tickets must Christmas Child. The Church able. ed Methodist Church in Bai- a.m. Babies, toddlers, and be purchased in advance at of the Living Stone in Bai- -First Tuesday of every leyville, Third and Summit, caregivers are welcome. the Calais Fire Station. FMI: leyville, relay center for Oper- month: Death Cafe at CCLC. from 3:30 p.m to 4:30 p.m. -Irene Chadbourne food 454-7400. ation Christmas Child project Understanding of death and Members are welcome and pantry open 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 OCTOBER 6, 20, 27: of Samaritan’s Purse will host wonder of life. Light refresh- needed. p.m. Closed holidays. WordPress at the Calais Free a shoebox filling party from ments. FMI call 207-733- -AL-ANON meets at 6:30 -Social Media at the Calais Library from 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Ev- 4844. p.m. in the old Calais Hospital Free Library from 8 am to a.m. eryone welcome. FMI contact 2nd Tuesday - July & Au- basement. 9:30 am; 2 Wednesdays: Sep- OCTOBER 8: On the Road Beth at 427-3186 or Durward gust: Sunrise Snowmobil- -Morning Knitters at Calais tember 23 and September 30. with Mainebiz - Eastport from at 427-6518. ers, snowmobile club Calais Free Library from 10:00 a.m. -On the Big Screen at the 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. at the summer meeting at Method- to 11:30 a.m. September 16 Calais Free Library every Eastport Port Authority. Break ist Homes Rec Center at 6:00 and 30. Wednesday evening starting away from your desk to meet p.m. at 6:30 pm. Call the library to with other members of the West Quoddy Head Light find out what is playing each Eastport business communi- House and Visitor Center, week or ask to be added to our ty. Event is free. There will South Lubec Road. Open: La- Down East Hospice Volunteers email list. be a cash bar along with hors bor Day to closing on October d’oeuvers. For more informa- 15 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. tion contact Linda Cross God- Benefit Dinner frey at linda@atlanticleader- -Sacred Harp Singing at the ship center.com. Cobscook Community Learn- OCTOBER 9: Riverside ST. CROIX SPORTS- The Redclyffe Restaurant ing Center, first Saturday of Rebekah’s Food Sale from MAN CLUB YOUTH AIR every month from 2:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. to noon near the GUN SECTION looking to Rt. 1 in Robbinston to 4:30 p.m. Potluck supper Woodland Food Mart. develop a core group of target Friday - October 16 after. OCTOBER 9, 10 and 13: shooters from both Calais and -Outdoor Adventure Club at Calais Free Library will be the St. Stephen surrounding Open at 5:30 - Dinner at 6:00 the CCLC from 10:00 a.m. to closed. areas. Male and female appli- Please continue to support our volunteer hospice work in 2:00 p.m. For youth age 8-12, OCTOBER 15: Rehearsals cants welcome. FMI, please all skill levels. FMI call 207- for Festival of Nine Lessons call Don Brown at 466-3377. Washington County while enjoying a delicious buffet dinner 733-2233. and Carols at Dennysville They will also have a range in a beautiful location. Tickets are $25 each. -Overcomers Meeting at Congregational Church Parish setup at the Charlotte County St. Croix Valley Assembly Hall from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 Fall Fair. To purchase tickets call 454-7521 ext. 126 of God Church in Calais for p.m. led by Choirmaster Co- those wanting to turn their lin Windhorst. FMI call 726- lives around after prison or those wanting to break from drug/alcohol addiction. FMI call 207-454-8160. Dennis & Jeannine Marshall

-Calais Community Cafe is Come join our celebration for Mary! serving lunch at 12 noon at 72 Palmer Lane, Calais. For res- ervations call 454-2215. Princeton Rod & Gun ADDICTION COUNSEL- Club ING: Narconon can help you take steps to overcome addic- Saturday, tion in your family. Call today for free screenings or referrals. October 800-431-1754. 10th 1:00 pm Happy 35th Wedding Anniversary to my Mom and Dad on October 4th! Thank you for being my best friends, Lawn Mowers I love you more than you'll ever know. ATVs Chainsaws Love always, Janice & More

Please RSVP by October 5th "Love bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, CERTIFIED MECHANIC 427-6183 endures all things. Love never fails." 1 Corinthians 13:7 FULLY STOCKED PARTS DEPT.

188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 1, 2015 PAGE 11 Out and About

By Dorothy Johnson bottled water, large garbage the some problems beginning price due to increased costs of a brief update on what some of bags, small garbage bags and students have. materials and ingredients. It is these former Dragons are now The early fall weather has scent free laundry detergent Two more basic computer still a good deal. doing. been wonderful for all of the (HE) and scent free fabric classes on Wednesday 6 to 7:30 The Festival Choir begins Greta Leighton is still at activities in the area. We are softener. Because Sarah’s pm. On October 14th and 21st their annual rehearsals for the EMMC, where she is waiting looking forward to a little rain House does so much for those classes will be an internet secu- Festival of the Nine Lessons for her rehab to begin. Avis (four inches) Tuesday evening men and women traveling from rity followed by five classes in and Carols on Thursday, Oc- McIntyre is at Ross Manor so that will be a relief for the Washington County to Bangor Microsoft Word Intermediate tober 15th at 6pm preceded by for rehab on her fractures. Dr. plants. We had a frost on Sat- for cancer treatment, the ladies and Advanced. the Chancel Choir rehearsals at and Mrs. Robert Fifield called urday night, but I do not know of the Woodland area would There is a box available in 5pm. More singers are needed today. Dr. Bob is having prob- if it killed garden plants that like to do something for the the library where folks may especially first sopranos and lems with his pace maker. Gin- were protected by houses or facility. Stay tuned for more dispose of trash. All materials tenors or basses or altos…any- ny is still recovering from her barns. I mostly noticed the frost information. will be sent to a facility that one who loves to sing. stroke and is doing much better. in the fields. The Calais Free Library will recycles. I found some of my first stu- They are staying at Winterberry The “blood” moon has been have a book truck toward the The plant sale continues on dents’ papers from their junior Heights and will be traveling just beautiful for the last few back of Artemis’s Attic. This Thursdays with eight pots of high days and have been send- to California at the end of nights with the whole show is a temporary placement while day lilies left. ing them along to the owners. October. Marilyn Trafton was taking place on Sunday night. the Friends of the Library are For the Dennysville Congre- These former students have out to Community Café last Even the coyotes stayed under looking for a new location for gational Church the Old-fash- been getting in touch with me to Wednesday for the first time cover on that night. their next location. ioned Auction last Saturday tell me how much they appreci- since her fall. She is now able The house warming party for At Dennysville Lincoln Me- was very successful. The food ate reading their old papers… to get out and about and plans Sarah’s House for October 31st morial Library the first Story offerings were wonderful. and in some cases their chil- to do more as she feels like it. has been canceled. The party Time went well with seven first Sunday School will begin dren enjoy reading them too. We have many residents in our will still be held and details and second graders looking next Sunday, October 4th. This connection to the past has area who need a good word and will be in next week’s paper. at books about school. They The monthly First Saturday been a real blessing. I am still positive thoughts. The officials at Sarah’s House chose to hear “Gus Goes to Breakfast will be served from looking for a few addresses and Stay safe and have a good have asked for paper towels, School” and Gus has many of 7-9 am with a slight rise in when I have them all, I will give week.

‘Blues Giant’ is Eastport-Bound

The Eastport Arts Center is returning for inspiration to his with a Mississippi drawl,” and Tele modified with Tom An- Washington Street, Eastport, excited to announce a concert love of pre-1960s American his “moody notes played on derson & Lindy Fralin Strat- and is handicapped-accessible. by blues-influenced Ameri- music, particularly the blues exquisite slide guitar.” Col- style pickups; a 1968 reissue For more information, please cana guitarist Sid Whelan, but also country, folk, blue- laborator Fred Wesley says, Fender custom shop Strat rel- visit www.eastportartscenter. which will take place at 7 pm, grass, Tin Pan Alley, Broad- “Sid has a unique way of ic; an Epiphone Emperor AS org or call (207) 853-4650. Friday, October 2. Whelan way and jazz. His songs tackle telling a story. He is one of Archtop; an early 1940’s Oahu began his career playing lead difficult themes of contempo- the giants of modern blues.” lap steel and a 2012 Fender guitar for various world mu- rary American life. Among Whelan's inspirations American Standard Tele with sic acts and garnering indie Whelan’s Eastport show and influences are Woody Custom Shop pickups. He radio hits, most notably do- will include new and unre- Guthrie, Cole Porter, Bob uses hand-blown glass slides ing a cover with Afroblue of leased material plus songs Dylan, Kelly Joe Phelps, Eric and Ernie Ball, D’Addario and Jimmy Cliff’s “You Can Get from both his first album Clapton, Carl Perkins, Robert Martin strings. It If You Really Want.” Fol- "Flood Waters Rising,” and Randolph, Bonnie Raitt, Cas- Tickets for Whelan’s show Lawn Mowers ATVs lowing Afroblue’s breakup, his second album, "The Story sandra Wilson, Taj Mahal and are $10; those 18 and un- Chainsaws Sid left the music scene for a of Ike Dupree." His Eastport Ben Harper. der will be admitted free of & More decade, focusing on his family visit will also include teach- For the more technically in- charge. You can read more, life. Family brought him right ing a class for Shead High quisitive, Whelan reports that listen to music, see videos and CERTIFIED MECHANIC back onstage though, when his School band students about he plays the following guitars: even download pdfs of sheet FULLY STOCKED PARTS DEPT. niece, the NPR award-winning the connection between jazz a late-model Martin DC16E music at Sid's website, http:// singer/songwriter Lora-Faye, and blues using the example of cut-away; a 1970 Les Paul thesidwhelanband.com. The called him to replace her pre- T-Bone Walker's music. Custom; a Custom Schecter Eastport Arts Center is at 36 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 vious lead guitarist. Whelan Whelan’s music has been joined her for a baptism-by- very well received. Blues fire return to performance for Matters Magazine’s review a string of gigs in Brooklyn of his “Flood Waters Ris- and Manhattan. Rejuvenated, ing” album remarked on his he began writing music again, “smooth and well-toned voice

One College Drive, Calais, Maine 04619 Holidays are coming - hear all the great times! This Microsoft IT Academy training course prepares you for the Microsoft Technology Don’t miss a single word. Associate Exam (MTA) 98-366, and builds an understanding of these topics: Network ‘—ǯŽŽ‡Œ‘›–Š‹‰••‘— Š‘”‡Ǩ Infrastructures, Network Hardware, and Protocols & Services.

Hearing Testing Course begins on Hearing Aids October 5, 2015 and will run for Acadia Hearing Center 10 weeks Mondays 5:30 pm –7:30 pm David A. Cuthbertson, Au.D., CCC-A Course Cost: $149 Toll Free: 1-888-667-4014 We’re at the Masonic Hall, 10 Calais Avenue on Friday, October 2nd and Friday, October 23rd Call now for an appointment! Saturday times may be available also. ‡’ƒ”–‹ ‹’ƒ–‡™‹–ŠƒŽŽƒŒ‘”‹•—”ƒ ‡•ƒ†ƒˆϔ‹‹–›’Žƒ• Dr. Cuthbertson is the only Audiologist seeing patients in the Calais area On the web at www.AcadiaHearing.com

Member, St. Croix Valley Chamber of Commerce :HDOVRKDYHRIÀFHVLQ(OOVZRUWK %DQJRU This program is funded by (or in part by) a $13 million grant from the U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration. This program is an Equal Opportunity program, “Start with Trust”®- Better Business Bureau Accredited A+ adaptive equipment will be provided upon request to persons with disabilities. WCCC is an EO/AA employer. PAGE 12 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 1, 2015 District Court Incident dates all occur in Washington County Jail for without license. Fine $150. of ATV. Fine $100. County Jail for 1 day. during 2015 unless otherwise 7 days, license suspended, 3 May 10: Rodger E. Durgin June 6: Brandon D. Hatch May 19: Daniel W. McIn- noted. year registration suspended. of Lisbon Falls: Fail to dis- of Glenburn: Operating motor inch of Pembroke: Disorderly May 21: Eric L. Altvater of May 20: Anthony Cookson play ATV registration num- vehicle on land of other. Fine conduct, loud unreasonable Perry: Fish for or take shellfish of Robbinston: Molesting or bers. Fine $150. $250. noise. Washington County from closed area. Fine $300 disturbing lobster gear. June 6: Bryan M. Ethier of May 19: Dawn Hewes of Jail for 4 days. April 1: George D. Bailey of May 20: Vanessa Croman Winerport: Operating motor Topsfield: 1.) Violation rabies January 4, 2004: Eric C. Princeton: 1.) OUI (Alcohol), of Hancock, ME: Operating vehicle on land of other. Fine prevention, chapter 720. Fine McIntyre of Dartmouth: Op- 1 prior. Fine $700, 7 days in while license suspended or re- $250. $25. 2.) Keeping unlicensed erating after suspension. Fine Washington County Jail, li- voked. Fine $250. June 17: John W. Farns- dog. Fine $25. $250. cense suspended, 3 year regis- May 22: Miles C. Cropley worth of Gouldsboro: Possess March 11: Dawn M. Hewes November 29, 2011: Rob- tration suspended. 2.) Operate Jr. of Vanceboro: OUI (Alco- fish in violation. Fine $160. of Topsfield: Forgery. Wash- bie Bruce McKie of Travel- vehicle without license-cond/ hol). Fine $500, license sus- April 13: Jason L. Fender- ington County Jail for 10 lers Rest: Rule violation, op- restrictions, Washington pended 150 days. son of Eastport: Engaging in days. eration 60-70 hour rule. Fine County Jail for 7 days. March 30: Tiffany A. Cruz activities while suspended. March 18: Dawn M. Hewes $250. September 22: Melissa D. of Perry: Theft by unauthor- Fine $250. of Topsfield: Theft by unau- May 6: Tony W. McLaugh- Barnes of Robbinston: Theft ized taking or transfer. Fine April 22: Alexander D. Fin- thorized taking or transfer. lin of Baileyville: Operating by unauthorized taking or $150. lay of East Machias: Fish for Washington County Jail for while license suspended or transfer. Fine $300, restitution May 16: Louis D. Dana II or take shellfish from closed 10 days, restitution $300. revoked. Fine $250. $300, community service 30 of Princeton: 1.) Criminal area. Fine $300. February 14: Dawn M. June 19, 2014: Bradley P. hours. Mischief, Washington County May 25: Justin L. Fish of Hewes of Topsfield: Unlawful McLean of Calais: Unlawful June 17: Margaret A. Berube Jail for 48 hours, restitution Calais: Operating while li- possession of scheduled drug. possession of scheduled drug. of Baileyville: OUT (drugs or $210.15. 2.) Assault. Fine cense suspended or revoked. Fine $400. Probation revoked. combo). Fine $500, license $300, Washington County Jail Fine $250. February 14: James D. May 11: Bradley P. McLean suspended 150 days. for 48 hours. March 11:Francis Gerard Hood of Princeton: 1.) Oper- of Calais: 1.) Unlawful traf- April 22: Davis Tyler Bryan April 22: Todd Dean of Bai- M. Folster of Perry: Possess ate snowmobile under influ- ficking in scheduled drugs. 2.) B. of East Machias: Fish for leyville: Failing to make oral shellfish taken from closed ence while under 21. Wash- Criminal forfeiture of prop- or take shellfish form closed or written accident report. area. Fine $300. ington County Jail for 2 days. erty. area. Fine $300 Fine $100. March 11: Daniel A. Fran- 2.) Fail to operate snowmobile May 1: Allen McLellan of May 24: Whitney Burke of April 23: John Demolet cis of Perry: Possess shellfish at prudent speed. Calais: Littering. Princeton: Operate vehicle of Thornville, OH: Resident taken from closed area. Fine May 9: Jere A. Humphrey May 30: Norman R. Mor- without license. Fine $150. operator commercial fishing $300. of Washburn: Operate while rison of Calais: Operating un- May 24: Anthony B. Car- without license. Fine $146. June 10: Darrell Joseph license suspended or revoked, registered ATV. Fine $100. berry or Brooklyn, NY: Rule April 10: Willard V. Doliber Francis of Pleasant Point: prior. Fine $250. March 11: Gregory M. violation, not possess previ- or Charlotte: OUI (alcohol). Criminal threatening. Fine March 25: Calvin G. James Newell of Perry: Operate/ ous 7 days status. Fine $250. Fine $500, license suspended $300. of Charlotte: Operating while permit operation unregistered April 17: Joseph Stanley 150 days. April 17: Chad M. Gagner license suspended or revoked. motorboat. Fine $200. Comeau of Robbinston: OUI June 11: Ryan D. Dono- of Baileyville: Failure to reg- Fine $250. April 17: Valarie B. Perry: (Alcohol), 1 prior. Fine $600, van of Perry: Operate vehicle ister vehicle. Fine $150. June 10: Nathan A. Keohne Disorderly conduct, offensive March 30: Staci T. Golden of Robbinston: Fish without words, gestures. Fine $250. of Eastport: Theft by unau- valid license. Fine $100. April 26: Joshua Pinney of thorized taking or transfer. June 5: Van M. Lord of Baring: Criminal mischief. Fine $150. Restitution $7.75. Eastport: OUI (alcohol). Fine Washington County Jail for 40 March 26: Raymond Grimes $500. License suspended for hours, restitution $1,754.60. of Perry: Refuse to submit to 150 days. June 13: Eric B. Polk of rd arrest or detention, refuse to April 25: Carrie Beth Ma- Calais: 1.) Domestic violence Saturday, October 3 - 9AM to 3PM stop. Fine $150. har of Perry: Possession of criminal threatening. Wash- Route 1, Perry March 28: Matthew L. Han- marijuana, up to 11/4 oz. Fine ington County Jail 6 months ning of Houlton: Assault. Fine $350. all but 48 hours suspended, Arts & Crafts • Farmers’ Market • Entertainment $350. April 26: Joshua J. Mat- probation for 1 year. 2.) Do- Kids’ Activities • Fun for Everyone! May 25: Richard W. thews of Norwich, CT: Oper- mestic violence terrorizing. Hanscom of Boscawen, NH: ate vehicle without licenses. May 11: Matthew P. Poplas- Unlawfully permit operation Fine $150. ki of Topsfield: Burning pro- May 23: Hazen J. McDug- hibited material. Fine $200. ald of Eastport: 1.) Criminal May 12: Glen A. Porter of mischief. 2.) OUI (alcohol) Lincoln: Burning prohibited - no test. Fine $500. Wash- material. Fine $200. ington County Jail for 4 days, November 6, 2014: Todd A. license suspended. 3.) Fail Porter of Calais. Theft by un- to stop, remain, render AID, authorized use of property. personal injury. Washington March 16: Bradford S. Pres- County Jail for 4 days. ton Jr. of Perry: 2.) Disorderly January 14: Daniel W. conduct, fighting. Community McIninch of Pembroke: Dis- service for 100 hours. 1.)As- orderly conduct, loud house, sult. No.1 Again private place. Washington (continued on page 13) NO. 8 OVERALL | NO. 1 PUBLIC | NO. 7 ADDS MOST VALUE

330 North Street, Calais • 454-2255 • [email protected] e Best Colleges for Your Money: MONEY magazine

In 2014 and 2015, MONEY magazine ranked Maine Maritime Academy the No. 1 Public College in America.

mainemaritime.edu $10 off - Routine Eye Exam $30 off - Complete pair of eyeglasses

$20 off Contact Lens professional fitting & follow up fees See office for details. Expires October 31, 2015. Private pay only (sorry no 3rd party plans). Cannot be combined with other offers. Coupons can be combined per patient one time only. CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 1, 2015 PAGE 13

Baileyville: Violating condi- vens of Princeton: Violating suspended. tions of release. Department condition of release. Washing- March 16: Neil J. Wade of of Corrections 30 days. ton County Jail for 7 days. Robbinston: Fail to comply Music Lineup at CCLC’s June 16: Byron Sanford of December 7, 1999: Glen- sex offender registry, act., 1st Baileyville: Use of drug para- don Stewart of St. Stephen: offense. Washington County Annual RiceFest, Saturday, phernalia. Fine $350. Operating vehicle without a Jail for 10 days. May 30: Jessice Sawyer of license. Fine $150. April 8: Andrew M. Wal- October 10! Robbinston: Operate vehicle April 23: Kyle Thompson of lin of Machiasport: Theft by without license. Fine $150. Glenburn: Theft by unauthor- unauthorized taking or trans- There is a full lineup of local and regional musical talent June 1: Thomas C. Scott of ized taking or transfer. Fine fer. Fine $150. Restitution slated to perform at this year’s annual RiceFest celebration at Alliston: Rule violation, op- $250. Restitution $152.07. $64.76. the Cobscook Community Learning Center Saturday, October eration with false duty status. May 8: Michael Uhl of Cal- June 6: Nathan J. White of 10, 11am – 6:00pm. Musicians will perform in the Don Furth Fine $500. ais. 1.) Domestic violence as- Veazie: Operating motor ve- Memorial Bandstand, built in memory of Don Furth, the father December 7, 2014: Shane sault. 2.) Criminal mischief. hicle on land of other. Fine of CCLC’s Executive Director, Alan Furth, and an influential Seavey of Baileyville: Vio- Washington County Jail for 7 $250. figure in the development of the CCLC. Built in 2008 using lating condition of release. days. June 22: Robert H. Wilson timber frame construction, the roof is shaped like a hammered Washington County Jail for June 15: Michael Uhl of of Baring: Violating condition dulcimer, the instrument Don Furth loved to play. 48 hours. Calais: 2.) Violating condi- of release. Washington County Performances will begin at 11:00 am with From Away March 11: Edward R. Sock- tion of release. Washington Jail for 7 days. Downeast with Kris Paprocki and Susan and Stephen Stanfi- abasin III of Perry: Possess County Jail for 14 days. 1.) June 5: Chad Allen Woodruff lipo. Emcee Mike Shannon follows at 11:30am. The Fremont shellfish taken from closed Domestic violence assault. of Princeton: Operate ATV on Street String Band, with Michael Giudilli, Ryan Martin, area. Fine $300. Washington County Jail, pro- public way. Fine $100. Landon Knittweis, Ryan French takes the stage next then at May 2: Bobbie J. Steeves of bation revoked. April 24: Molly Jean Wood- 12:30pm, Cobscook Community High School students and East Machias: Attaching false December 20, 2014: Randy ruff of Baileyville: Criminal teachers perform. Local favorites the Orange River Jazz Band plates. Fine $100. A. Underhill of Wells: OUI mischief. Fine $300. Restitu- with Hovey Hall, Alvin Hall, Charlie Fritz, Brenda Norris, and June 24: Jerald Donald Ste- (alcohol). Fine $500. License tion $750. Gordon Phillips are on at 1:00pm. Musicians Kris Paprocki, Alan Furth, and Michael Giudilli will provide the music for the Cake Walk, a favorite RiceFest event, at 1:50pm. Shannon Denbow with old friend Rachel Bell will perform from 2:30- 3:10pm, and Steve Erwin from 3:10-3:30pm. The afternoon will close out with the Monday Night Music Circle. There will also be music during the Spaghetti Supper in the Commons building. RiceFest will also feature artisan demonstrations, music and food at the bandstand all afternoon, children's games and activities, a Whoopie Pie baking contest, Cake Walk, and much Water Colors Advanced - Machias, ME more. Bring your appetite and dancing shoes and enjoy a day Instructor Elie Carbone - Cost: $30 + Supplies bring what you have of music, food, and fun at the CCLC! Thursday 10/1, 10/8, 10/15 6:00 PM – 8:30 PM . Class will be held at Machias High School, 1 Bulldog Lane, Machias, ME The Cobscook Community Learning Center is located at 10 Commissary Point Rd in Trescott. Admission to RiceFest is Internet Security – Calais, ME free. For more information, call the CCLC: 207-733-2233 or Saturday 10/3 8:00 AM -11:00 AM Cost: Volunteer Donation $20. Class will be held at Calais Library 9 Union St. Calais, ME visit our website: www.cclc.me. Conversational Spanish II – Machias, ME Instructors Gustavo & Alirio Millan - Cost $50 Monday 10/5 10/12, 10/19,10/26, 11/2, 11/9 6:00 PM - 7:30 PM. Class will be held at Machias High School, tion. Fine $140. 1 Bulldog Lane, Machias, ME Court March 25: Forrest Cecil (continued from page 12) Rowe of Calais: Operate while Dynamics of Communications – Machias, ME license suspended or revoked, Instructor Robert (Bob ) McCollum - Cost $30. Participants will gain an understanding on the most effective way to June 13: Alfred L. Pulk Jr. prior. Fine $500. communicate with family, friends, workplace colleagues, and/or how to make group presentations. Participants would learn of Eastport: Domestic vio- May 25: Byron Sanford of effective listening skills, how to ask questions that get results, how to present and overcome the fear of public speaking lence assault. Fine $300. Baileyville: Theft by unau- Tues & Thurs 10/6 - 10/8, 10/13 – 10/15, 10/20 – 10/22, 6:00 PM – 7:30 PM May 17: Richard Rossi of thorized taking or transfer. Class will be held at Machias Career Center 15 Prescott Dr, Machias, ME Steuben: Possess fish in viola- June 16: Byron Sanford of A Matter of Balance: Managing Concerns About Falls – Machias, ME Tuesdays & Thursdays for 4 wks 10/6 -10/8, 10/13 - 10/15, 10/20 - 10/22, 10/27 - 10/29 10:00 AM – 12 Noon Cost: FREE Reduce the fear of falling and increase activity levels of older adults who have concerns about falling Eastport Pets Supplies supplied by Eastern Area Agency on Aging. Class will be held at Down East Community Hospital Campus, McBride Carrying a FULL SELECTION OF PET SUPPLIES Bldg in the Board Room, Machias, ME. For more information contact: Jermar Inman 259-1163

DOGS • CATS • BIRDS • SMALL ANIMALS Intro to Microsoft Publisher – Calais, ME SELF-WASH TUB OPEN YEAR ROUND • NAIL TRIMMING Wednesday 10/7, 10/14, 10/21, 10/28 8:00 - 9:30 PM Cost: Volunteer Donation $20.00 Stop in to check out our LOW PRICES on TOP brand food! Classes will be held at the Calais Library 9 Union St. Calais, ME NUTRO • NATURAL BALANCE • ROYAL CANIN Loom Bead Jewelry Beginner - Machias, ME MERRICK • TASTE OF THE WILD • BLUE Instructor Danielle Alley - Cost: $45 + $10 Supplies Wednesday Oct 7, 14, 21 6:00 PM – 8:30 PM . This will make a great gift for someone or for yourself. 89 Water St., Eastport, 207-853-0099 Class will be held at Machias High School, 1 Bulldog Lane, Machias, ME [email protected] Check us out on Facebook! Facebook for Business – Calais, ME Open 7 days a week. Saturday 10/17, 10/24 11:00 AM – 2:00 PM - Cost: Volunteer Donation $10.00 Get tips on how to grow your business through Facebook. Classes will be held at the Calais Library 9 Union St. Calais, ME

Folded Star Table Center Piece – Machias, ME Instructor - Sharon Foss – Cost $10 Saturday 10/17 10:00 – 4:00 PM. Non-quilted folded star center piece. Make this beautiful quilted project for a gift or for yourself. Preregister required – Supplies needed for class – Bring a bagged lunch Class will be held at Machias High School, 1 Bulldog Lane, Machias, ME

MAINE DRIVING DYNAMICS DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSE – Machias, ME 336 River Road, Calais • 207-454-2312 Saturday 10/17 8:30 AM – 2:00 PM. Cost: Under 65 yrs of age $40 – Over 65 $10 A driver improvement course that is aimed to improve a student’s defensive driving awareness and abilities. This five-hour course includes discussion of collision avoidance techniques, safety issues, driver habits and attitudes, and the basic elements that constantly challenge drivers on Maine’s highways. Our goal is to save lives, prevent injuries, and reduce vehicle-related crashes. A student who completes the course will receive a three-point credit on their driving record. Class will be held at Machias High School, 1 Bulldog Lane, Machias, ME

Cooking Classes coming soon !! MOTORCYCLE SPECIAL! Classes coming soon to Woodland, Calais, Eastport & Lubec !! To teach a class, register for a class or for more information Contact: [email protected] or 255-4917 $125 for the Season: Check out our website with photos & on-line Catalog at www.aetc.us. Like us on Facebook to win a FREE Class! Axiom Education & Training Center - Washington County Adult & Community Education Mail a check to: 3 Water St, Machias, ME 04654 -or- In person at 6 Colonial Way, Machias, ME October through May Now available - Pay by Debit Card or Credit Card – Visa, MC, Am Exp or Disc PAGE 14 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 1, 2015

NEWS

High School Girls Soccer Eastport 5 Narraguagus 1 In Eastport, Taylah Kilby and Cierra Seeley hit two apiece for the Tigerettes on their way to a 5-1 decision over the Lady Knights. Brooke Robinson made the fifth for the hosts, while Sasha Crowley made the lone visitor’s conversion. Calais 1 Houlton 12 Calais goal scorer: Logan Huckins Goalies: AnnaJean McClure and Phyllis Lola 15 saves on 30 shots Houlton: goal scorers: Katie Condon 3 goals, Natalie Hill 3 goals, Emma Hines 2 goals, Mia Hanning 2 goals, Tyra Gentle 1 goal, Allix Hanson 1 goal Goalie: Emma Hines and Hannah Foley 3 saves on 5 shots Calais 2 Narraguagus 1 In Harrington, Sydney Farrar connected for the winning goal with 20-minutes left in the second half. Calais goal scorers: Katie Cavanaugh and Sydney Farrar Goalie: AnnaJean McClure 9 saves on 10 shots Narr. goal scorer: S. Crowley Pictured is the Calais Blue Devil soccer team. Members include front l-r: Brandon Gillespie, Alex Goalie: K. Joyce 16 saves on 22 shots Newsome, Blake Collins, Justice Bassett, Kobe Gillespie, and Dominic Griffith. Back l-r: Coach Craig Calais 2 Lee 2 (2OT) Morrison, Isaac Johnson, Nathan Smith, Andrew McLellan, Colt Delaney, Matt Perkins, Stephen Calais goal scorers: Emily Mitchell and Sydney Farrar Hopkins, Jacob Hornbrook, Addison Coty, and Earon Grinage. (Photo by John Rogers). Goalie: AnnaJean McClure 6 saves on 10 shots Lee: goal scorers: Grace Cowan and Amelia Crise Goalie: Amber Wilcoxson 10 saves on 15 shots East Grand 5 Woodland 4 At Baileyville, the Vikings (1-4) recorded their first win of the season thanks to three goals by freshman Jennifer Crone and two more by sophomore Haleigh Shaw. Jenny Cox scored three of the four goals for Woodland (0-5).

Woodland Rec. Dept. Calendar WED. SEPT. 30 4:00 pm = ELEM. / JR. HIGH CROSS COUNTRY (GR. 3 / 8) at CALAIS THURS. OCT. 1 2:30 pm = ELEM. / JR. HIGH CROSS COUNTRY; GR. 3 / 8; WES 2:30 pm = ELEM. VOLLEYBALL, GR. 3 / 6; WES 4:30 pm = PEE WEE SOCCER, (PRESCHOOL AGE), WES SAT. OCT. 3 9:00 am: ELEM. SOCCER (GR. 3 / 5) SPEDNIC FIELD MON. OCT. 5 2:30 pm: KARATE, (GR. K / 8), WES TUES. OCT. 6 2:30 pm = ELEM. / JR. HIGH CROSS COUNTRY; GR. 3 / Pictured with Coach Morrison, are Blue Devil Captains Kobe Gillespie, Isaac Johnson, and Brandon 8; WES Gillespie. (Photo by John Rogers). 2:30 pm = ELEM. VOLLEYBALL, GR. 3 / 6; WES 4:30 pm = JR. SOCCER, (GR. K / 2), WES WED. OCT. 7 High School Boys’ 4:00 pm = ELEM. / JR. HIGH CROSS COUNTRY (GR. 3 / 8) at INDIAN TOWNSHIP Soccer THURS. OCT. 8 2:30 pm = ELEM. / JR. HIGH CROSS COUNTRY; GR. 3 / Woodland 3 Calais 2 8; WES It took an overtime win for Woodland to 2:30 pm = ELEM. VOLLEYBALL, GR. 3 / 6; WES collected a 3-2 win against the visiting Blue 4:30 pm = PEE WEE SOCCER, (PRESCHOOL AGE), WES Devils. Windsor Brooks connected with 3:45 SAT. OCT. 10 left in the OT period securing the “sudden 9:00 am = ELEM. SOCCER, GR. 3 / 4 / 5; SPEDNIC FIELD death” victory. Drew Hayward hit two tal- lies for the Dragons, while Calais had hits by Blake Collins and Justice Bassett. Shead 3 Narraguagus 2 WOODLAND HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS Ryan Eylar hit a “hat trick” to secure the Anticipated Open Positions 1-goal win over the visiting Knights. Fernan- dez and Reynolds scored for the visitors. The following anticipated coaching positions will open Lee 4 Calais 1 In Calais Blake Collins hit the lone Blue for the 2015-16 Winter & Spring athletic seasons: Devil conversion. Matt Perkins gathered 17 of 27 attempts from the Pandas. Luis Licon WINTER SPRING Portillo paced the visitors win with a “hat Boys’ Varsity Basketball Baseball trick.” Boys’ JHS Basketball JHS Baseball Eastport 6 J-B 1 Cheerleading JHS Softball Tiger Ryan Eylar paced the win at home Girls’ Varsity & JV Basketball Softball over the Royals with 4-goals. Ian Sullivan Girls’ JHS Basketball Tennis added two in the victory, while Kendrick hit Wrestling the guests’ lone tally. Farrell & Francis col- Position closes when a suitable candidate is found. lected 10 of 11 shots on goal. Please contact Athletic Director John Rogers for an application at: Jacob Hornbrook controls the ball in action in [email protected] Calais. (Photo by John Rogers). CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 1, 2015 PAGE 15

NEWS

Stephen Hopkins works to control the ball for the Blue Devil hosts. (Photo by John Rogers). Calais Blue Devil Andrew McLellan sends the ball deep. (Photo by John Rogers). Calais Captain Kobe Gillespie intercepts the visiting Warriors from Fort Kent. (Photo by John Rogers). Woodland Rec. Dept. News FALL PROGRAMS: Registrations forms for all interested children grades K / 8,is currently underway. Registration forms can picked up at the Woodland Elementary School and Baileyville Town Office. F.M.I.: contact the Woodland Rec. Dept. at 427- 6205, or at [email protected] or on Facebook. The following is a list of programs that will be offered this FALL. Date, Time, and place are below: All outside programs are subject to weather, heat or rain. 1) KARATE (GR. K / 8): Every Mon.; Oct. 5 at 2:30 / 3:30 pm; WES Gym; Fee Blue Devil Justin Bassett sends the ball to the sideline. (Photo by $ 25.00 a month; Coed. 2) ELEMENTARY SOCCER: Sat. John Rogers). Addison Coty splits the defenders in action at home. (Photo by John Rogers). OCT. 3, at 9 / 10:30 am; $ 10.00 for fee; at Spednic Club; Coed; Gr. 3 / 4 / 5. 3) ELEM. / JR. HIGH CROSS COUN- TRY: Wed. Sept. 30; Gr. 3 / 8; meet at CALAIS; Tues. / Thurs. 2:30 pm, practice; WES; meets on every Wed.; $10.00 fee; Coed. 4) ELEMENTARY VOLLYBALL: Every Tues / Thurs. OCT. 6 and 1st; at 2:30 / 3:45 pm; Gr. 3 / 6 at WES; $10.00 fee. Coed 5) JR. SOCCER: Gr. K / 1 / 2: Tues. Oct. 6 at 4:30 / 5:30 pm; WES; Coed; $10.00 fee. 6) PEE WEE SOCCER: Preschool Age (ages 3 /4 /5) every Thurs. OCT. 1, 4:30 / 5:30 pm; WES, in back; Coed; $5.00 fee; parent involvement; very low skill devel- opment. 7) EXERCISE / AEROBICS (GR. 7 / ADULT): STARTS Sun. Oct. 18 at 4 pm, and Wed. Oct. 21 at 6:30 pm at WES Gym; Brandon Gillespie handles the ball while checking his options. Dominic Griffith dribbles down the sideline for Calais. Fee $5.00 a class; Coed. (Photo by John Rogers). (Photo by John Rogers).

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

207-454-7545 • 888-855-2992 PAGE 16 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 1, 2015 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 1, 2015 PAGE 17 EVERY BEDROOM NEEDS A WORKING SMOKE ALARM - FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 4-10, 2015

With Halloween on it’s way... When it comes to smoke alarms, it’s about “location, location, location”.

The key message of this year’s Fire Prevention Week campaign is to install CALAIS • 207-454-2174 smoke alarms in every bedroom, outside each separate sleeping area, and MACHIAS • 207-255-5055 ELLSWORTH • 207-667-9300 on every level of your BUCKSPORT • 207-469-7900 home, including the basement. Larger homes Rogers Auto may need more alarms. Sales Quality Used Cars and Trucks Ice Cream • Paninis • Sandwiches Soups • Cookies * Pies 494 Main St., Calais • 454-2098 Happy Hour: rogersautosale.com Fielding’s 4-6PM Security Daily & Fire Tuesday to 626 Main CALAIS 293 Houlton Friday Street Rd., Baileyville 5PM-9PM Calais Both located at

454-7531 The Helpful Place 663 Main Street, Calais • 454-7111 207-454-7515 HOMECENTER 1-800-336-7515 Fax: 207-454-3396 www.TheInternationalMotel.com North St., Calais • 454-2309 These safety tips were brought to you by the following businesses and the Calais Advertiser.

Teach smaller children how to escape your home safely in case you are not there to help them.

Affordable Arrangements Test all smoke alarms at least once a month. Press the test button to be sure the alarm is working. $BMBJT

t

&BTUQPSU
XXX5IF'JSTUDPN 267 North St., Calais 800.564.3195 454-2555 A smoke alarm should be on the ceiling or high on a wall. Keep smoke alarms away from the kitchen to M-F 9AM-5PM • Sat 8AM-Noon reduce false alarms. They should be at least 10 feet (3 meters) from the stove. "
%JWJTJPO
PG
5IF
'JSTU
#BODPSQ

t

.FNCFS
'%*$

A & E Johnson’s It is best to use interconnected smoke alarms. When one smoke alarm sounds they all sound. Plumbing II Residential & Commercial Service People who are hard-of-hearing or deaf can use special alarms. These alarms have strobe lights and bed shakers. Owned and Operated Main St., Baileyville Insurance • Life • Benefits • Bonding by Ben Clark 427-3775 254 Main Street, Calais (207) 454-2556 • 1-800-759-4478 16 Beech St., Calais 188 North St., Calais Install smoke alarms inside and outside each bedroom and sleeping area. Install alarms on North St., Calais Fax: (207) 454-8154 454-7597 454-2551 every level of the home. Install alarms in the basement. 454-7500 www.FAPeabody.com [email protected] www.johnsonstvalue.com

River Road Calais Vintage Clothing • Formal Wear Previously Owned Furniture 207-454-0600 297B Main St., Calais Calais Regional Hospital, 24 Hospital Lane, Calais, ME • 454-7521 www.prattcars.com 454-7000 calaishospital.org The way buying a car or truck should be. [email protected]

Reproduced from NFPA’s Fire Prevention Week website, www.firepreventionweek.org. ©2015 NFPA. PAGE 18 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 1, 2015

NEWS Calais Fall Baseball Drops Both Ends of a Double Header Three games were played combined for a three-hitter, day, Thunder played against the in a run, as the team fell to the Corey Fleming, will travel to at Dicenzo Athletic Complex striking out eleven Blue Devils. number one ranked team in the 7-1 Pride. Old Town next Sunday where last Sunday, all by teams of Maxwell Fleming had two hits league, Down East Pride. Pride Down East Thunder and they will face the Old Town the Eastern Maine Fall Base- for Calais, while Zack Bridges won 11 to 4. Calais Blue Devils both cur- River Drivers (3-5) and the Old ball League. In game one, the had one. In the day's final game, Pride rently sit at three wins and five Town Blue Jays (5-3). Learn Calais Blue Devils faced Down Thunder came out on top, met Calais. Braden Barrett losses. more about the team on Face- East Thunder. 13 to 0. doubled in a run for the Blue The Calais Blue Devils, book, Calais Fall Baseball. Two pitchers for Thunder In the second game of the Devils, and Tony Dana singled coached by Matt Vinson and (Photos by Jayna Smith).

Ryland Sabattus delivers a pitch.

Kobe Saunders fields the ball at short stop. Matt Dana makes the catch for an out at first.

Zack Bridges slides safely into second.

Ethan Nick Holmes Brown gets makes the the ball play at back to the second. infield.

The Calais Advertiser would like to share your past or present, in uniform, military photos. These will be included free of charge in our November 5th Veterans’ Day edition.

Veterans are also invited to share their stories with our readers. Stories should be limited to 250 words. Not all submissions will be included.

Please email photos and/or articles with name, branch of service, time served, and any war service time to Maxwell [email protected]. Fleming watches for Photos and stories for consideration may also be dropped off to the ball. The Calais Advertiser at 23 Church St. CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 1, 2015 PAGE 19

NEWS

Horseshoe Tournament in Waite Saturday, September 26th was the perfect day for a horseshoe tournament. This was the 15th year of Craig and Kim Cilley’s annual tournament at their home in Waite. The event always takes lots of preparation with ordering trophies, setting up the four throwing pits, digging out the bean hole to make the traditional beans starting the night before, grinding up a quarter of moose for moose burgers and lots of ice for beverages. Attendees all help out as well as bringing their specialities including deep fried turkey, lots of dips, meatballs, buffalo chicken, a wide assortment of salads and desserts such as blueberry cake, blondies, brownies, cookies, and Kim made her ambrosia (fruit, coconut, marshmallows and whipped cream). The players started arriving at noon in cars, pickups, campers, with many packing tents to stay the night. By the end of the day 40-50 people had attended the event. Craig told the stories about other tournaments: one time a husband and wife each won the trophy for the worst player; and two guys were tied for worst and someone suggested they wrestle for it and sure enough they did. Craig’s Uncle Ellis, who is 80, came from Dixmont and still loves to compete. The winners in this year’s tournament are the following. First place women’s team: C. Massey and S. Springer; second place: B. Metcalf and K. Cilley; third place: D. Roussel and A. Downs; worst player: L. Farrell. First place men’s team: T. Cilley and B. Follison; second place: J. Downs Kim and Todd Cilley. (Submitted photo). and P. Russell; third place; K. Libby and G. Ham; worst player A. Roussel. This was a hardy lot with the last shoe being thrown around 2:00 a.m. Calais Golf

Jacob Hornbrook pitches to the green from the Nice chip by Blue Devil Jack Lander at Pictured is the Calais Blue Devil golf team. Members include Coach Moody, hazard out front for Calais. (Photo by John St. Croix Country Club. (Photo by John Jack Lander, Jacob Hornbrook, Blake Collins, and Sam Cundiff. (Photo Rogers). Rogers). by John Rogers). Community Café and Meals on Wheels for October Thurs., Oct. 1, 205; Chicken, with Red Onion Marmalade Thurs., Oct. 15, 2015; Maca- Cabbage, Wheat Bread, Des- Bread, Dessert. Potato and Cheese Bake, Broc- Sauce, Mashed Sweet Pota- roni and Cheese, Peas, Wheat sert. Fri., Oct 30, 2015; Meatloaf coli and Baby Carrots, Wheat toes, Riviera Blend Vegetables, Bread, Dessert. Fri., Oc.t 23, 2015; Chicken with Creamy Onion Gravy, Roll, Dessert. Wheat Bread, Dessert. Fri., Oct. 16, 2015; Chicken with Herb Sauce, Lyonnaise Spinach Mashed Potato, Peas Fri., Oct. 2, 2015; Spaghetti Fri., Oct. 9, 2015; Garden Picatta, Rice Pilaf, Caribbean Potatoes, Zucchini, Wheat and Carrots, Wheat Bread, and Italian Turkey Sausage, Vegetable Cheese Ravioli, Vegetable Blend, Wheat Bread, Bread, Dessert. Dessert. Sliced Zucchini, Wheat Roll, Broccoli, Wheat Bread, Des- Dessert. Mon., Oct. 26, 2015; Pine- Eastern Area Agency on Ag- Dessert. sert. Mon, Oct. 19, 2015; Cheese apple Chicken, Rice, Broccoli, ing’s nutrition program delivers Mon., Oct. 5, 2015; Baked Mon., Oct. 12, 2015; CO- and Beef Macaroni, Green Wheat Bread, Dessert. noontime meals through Meals White Fish Florentine, Floren- LUMBUS DAY HOLIDAY Beans, Wheat Bread, Dessert. Tues., Oct. 27, 2015; Pork on Wheels to those who qualify tine Stuffing, Riviera Vegetable – CAFÉ’S CLOSED – 3 D Tues., Oct. 20, 2015; Sweet with Apple and Onion Sauce, and serves at Community Cafés Blend, Wheat Bread, Dessert. Catering/Meals on Wheels and Sour Meatballs, Sesame Cranberry Lentil Rice, Carib- where all are welcome. Cost Tues., Oct. 6, 2015; Beef and - Shepherd’s Pie, Broccoli, Vegetable Rice, Stir Fry Vege- bean Vegetable Blend, Wheat is $4.00 (under age 60). Sug- Cabbage Casserole, Diced Red Wheat Bread, Dessert. tables, Wheat Bread, Dessert. Bread, Dessert. gested donation of $4.00 is re- Skin Potatoes, Carrots, Wheat Tues., Oct. 13, 2015; Pulled Wed., Oct. 21, 2015; Chicken Wed., Oct 28, 2015; Spaghet- quested for seniors age 60 and Bread, Dessert. Pork, Mashed Sweet Potatoes, Florentine, Orange Rice, Carib- ti and Italian Turkey Sausage, older. Additional donations are Wed., Oct. 7, 2015; Creamy Confetti Corn, Wheat Bread, bean Vegetable, Wheat Bread, Sliced Zucchini, Wheat Roll, greatly appreciated. For a res- Chicken and Wild Rice Cas- Dessert. Dessert. Dessert. ervation or more information, serole, Caribbean Vegetable Wed., Oct. 14, 2015; Chop Thurs., Oct. 22, 2015; Ham Thurs., Oct., 29, 2015; Creole call (207) 454-2215 or (800) Blend, Wheat Bread, Dessert. Suey, Sliced Zucchini, Wheat Boiled Dinner, Steamed White Salmon, Black Beans and Rice, 432-7812. Thurs., Oct. 8, 2015; Pork Bread, Dessert. Potatoes, Baby Carrots and Whole Kernel Corn, Wheat

High School Volleyball At Calais aces 2 kills, 2 digs; Kelly Dela- Metta 11-11 serving, 3 aces; Calais: Kayli Doten 17-19 Calais (5-1) def. Jonesport- ney 7 kills; Kyra Porter 10-11 Sierra Barnes 13 for 14 serv- serving; 6 aces 5 kills; Kylie Beals (0-5) 25-15, 25-14, serving; 4 aces; Mayez Travis ing, 4 aces, 10 kills, 6 digs; Mia Doten 9 assists; Kelly Delaney 25-16 2 aces, 2 kills. Emery 11-12 serving 5 aces, 5 8 kills, 3 assists; Mayez Travis Jonesport-Beals: Caitlyn JV Jonesport-Beals def. Cal- kills, 1 assist, 3 digs. 4 aces, 3 kills, 4 assists; Abby Coffin 10-11 serving, 4 aces, 3 ais 25-21, 26-24 At Bucksport Condon 13-13 serving, 9 aces, blocks, 2 digs; Jadah Alley 9-9 At Baileyville Calais (6-1) def. Bucksport 3 kills serving, 3 aces, 2 digs; Whitney Woodland def. Sumner 3-0 (1-5) JV Calais def. Bucksport 25- Beal 4-8 serving, 2 aces, 1 as- 25-17, 15-21, 25-21 vs. Sum- 25-11, 25-9, 25-23 19, 19-25, 25-13 sist, 3 digs. ner Bucksport: Mercedes Gray Calais: Kylie Donovan 3 Shaye Beers 20-23 serving, 5 aces, Erin McGinty 3 digs, aces, 9 assists; Abby Condon 6 10 aces, 4 kills, 9 digs; Hannah Brooke Megno 1 ace PAGE 20 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 1, 2015

Obituaries

FREDERICK WILLIAM JAMES “JIM” RAYMOND MEEHAN CLARK, JR. James “Jim” Raymond Meehan, 87, passed away on September WATERVILLE - Frederick 22, 2015. Jim was born in Philadelphia on October 5, 1927 to William Clark, Jr., 89, passed Rose Carney Meehan and Edward Meehan, the youngest of five away at Oak Grove Center on children. He was orphaned at three years old due to his mother’s August 24, 2015. sickness. Jim’s greatest joy as a child was a visit from his mother’s He was born on July 26, sister Peg, who would take him to visit his mother in the hospital. 1926, in Calais, Maine to There he learned to love by taking care of his mother through foot Frederick and Hannah Clark massages, hair brushing and reading. These care-giving traits and attended schools in Cal- followed him though out his life. His high school years were spent ais until he left high school to on a self-sufficient farm run by Christian Brothers in Eddington, join the U.S. Army Air Forces. Pennsylvania. At age 17 he graduated with a boiler maker degree During his time in the service and joined the regular Army in World War II; stationed in an Euro- in World War II, Fred served pean Theater, 88th Division, 351st Infantry. In 1948 he separated in Germany, Mississippi and from the regular Army at Fort Mead with an Honorable Discharge. Texas. He was a member of the Upon returning to Philadelphia after his discharge he became a Calais High School class of 1945. Following his time in the police officer for the city for 2 years. Looking for adventure, Jim military, Fred also served as a United States Border Patrol traveled to Texas during the shrimp hey day. He then traveled to Florida and purchased his own Agent in Arizona. fishing party boat to do salvage work, bringing up many treasures. In 1960 his love of the sea Fred worked for the Dead River Company for 40 years and took him to Cape May, New Jersey, where he met his beloved wife, Ramona. Jim and Ramona worked his way up from driving a delivery truck to retiring raised 2 daughters Kathleen and Marie. In 1972 they lost their daughter Kathleen suddenly to as one of the company's senior executives. Fred managed a brain aneurysm and in 1975 they moved to Cooper, Maine to be close with their daughter operations for Dead River in Machias, Rumford and Water- Marie. From 1976 to 1998 Jim happily drove his grandchildren and neighbors on the Cooper ville and held the position of District Manager at the time of school bus. His wife suffered a devastating stroke which left Ramona paralyzed. Jim took loving his retirement. During his career, Fred mentored many other care of her until her death in 2000. Jim continued his compassionate care-giving work through future executives. Fred never forgot where he came from and volunteering at the senior companions. He received the governor’s special volunteer award in always took care of people and treated them like family. 2009. Through the years Jim continued to love hunting and fishing, sailing, long walks, family Fred married his childhood sweetheart and next door gatherings, and helping out at Wild Blueberry Land and the family farm in Addison. Jim was also neighbor, Shirley Tyler. Fred and Shirley celebrated 67 years a private pilot and loved flying. He was a motorcycle enthusiast and could be seen often giving of marriage earlier this year and raised two children together his clients a ride in the side car. Jim is preceded in death by his parents, his Aunt Peg, his sister as they moved around Maine following Fred's career, making Peg, his beloved wife Mona, his daughter Kathleen, and his many beloved pets. Jim is survived new friends and creating new memories along the way. by his daughter Marie and husband Dell Emerson of Addison, grandchildren Forrest and Chelsea Fred was an avid hunter and fisherman and a Registered Maffei of Cooper, Billy Jo Becica and Karen O’Brian of Cape May, great-grandchildren Hunter Maine Guide. He was a life member of the Waterville Lodge Howard of Calais, Devin and Dylan Jameson of Green Creek and many friends at the Veterans’ of Elks (BPOE) and the American Legion. Home in Machias. Memorial Services will be planned at a later date. Fred attended the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Waterville for many years and served as a home JAMES N. SPRAGUE teacher for the church. James N. Sprague, 81, of Pembroke, Maine, passed away on September 22, 2015 at Calais Hos- Fred was a tough guy with a heart of gold who would always pital. James was born on April 12, 1934, son of the late Asa and Eva Sprague. be ready to give you his last dollar if you needed it and had In addition to his parents, John was predeceased by his son David. Surviving are his loving wife a reputation for giving the best "bear hugs" ever. Phoebe Sprague, his daughter Cheryl and husband Tim Cline of Windham, son Kenneth, stepson Survivors include his wife Shirley Clark; sister Charlotte Steven Brown and wife Michele of Pembroke, sister Evelyn and husband Norman Byers of Cali- Fleming; daughter Lynn Wood; son John Clark (Kathryn); fornia, sister-in-law Marcia Snow of Pembroke, five grandchildren, three great-grandsons, and grandsons Matthew and Adam Wood; great-grandson special nieces, nephews, and many friends. Adrian Wood; and many special nieces, nephews, cousins and friends, including the staff at Oak Grove Center, Maine General Hospice and Inland Hospital who took such great care of Fred when he needed it most. He was pre-deceased CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY by his sister Thelma Hunnewell and brothers James Clark and John Clark. of Calais A memorial service will be held on Saturday, October 17, 2015 at 1:30pm at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Sunday church services at Saints, 26 Washington Street, Waterville, ME 04901. St. Croix Masonic Hall, 10 Calais Ave. The family has requested that any memorial donations be provided to: at 10:00 am. All are invited. The Alzheimer's Association Maine Chapter FMI 454-2295 or 454-3409 383 U.S. Route 1, Suite 2C Scarborough, ME 04074 www.alz.org Offering cremation and operating the crematory are two entirely different options. When other funeral homes say they offer cremation, they use other facilities... sometimes far away. We, on the other hand, operate a local crematory in Washington County. Operating Washington County Crematorium is just one way we show that closeness counts.

29 Church Street, Calais • 454-8016

Oct 4th at 9:00 am - 
$IVSDI
4U
r
$BMBJT 
)JHI
4U
r
&BTUQPSU Holy Eucharist celebrated by The Rev Anne Stanley (207) 454-3141 (207) 853-4240 Oct 11th at 9:00 - Morning Prayer Rite 1 www.maysfuneralhome.com Sunday School 9:00 am ©ad nity Traditional Funerals & Cremation CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 1, 2015 PAGE 21

Card of Thanks

Faith Grows When it is Lived Worship: Sundays at 11AM and Shaped by Love Please join us!

Rev. Kevin J. Martin ily this past Sunday, the Pope Wonder what’s going on at 9:45 to 10:45 AM Kid’s Club & Pastor of St. Kateri spoke about the gift of faith and People’s UMC? “Like” our Clubhouse: Pre-school - Grade 8 Tekakwitha Parish the many meaningful gestures Facebook page! During his recent visit to the that are done out of love and United States, Pope Francis concern for the members of our met with tens of thousands of families. He said, faith “opens people during the World Meet- a ‘window’ to the presence ing of Families held last week and working of the Spirit. It There are simply no words in Philadelphia, PA. Through shows us that, like happiness, to express our heartfelt thanks his words and gestures, he holiness is always tied to little for the sympathy and support gestures. “Whoever gives you offered words of hope and Sunday School at 9:30am you have extended toward encouragement to all families. a cup of water in my name will our family during this time While there exists a wide array not go unrewarded”, says Jesus Morning Worship at 10:45am of loss. Thank you all for the of hopes and dreams, struggles (cf. Mark 9:41). These little monetary gifts, the phone calls, and challenges with all fami- gestures are those we learn at Sunday Evening Service at 6pm visits, food, cards, and flowers. lies, the Pope shared insights home, in the family; they get Wednesday Night Bible Study at 6pm Special thank you for the won- in pursuit of a deeper meaning lost amid all the other things der caring staff at Calais Re- and connection with the God we do, yet they do make each Office Hours: Thurs/Fri-9am-4pm or by appointment gional Hospital, Baring Baptist who created us as we journey day different. They are the Church, Mays Funeral Home, together with our families. He quiet things done by mothers 21 Church Street, Calais, ME 04619 • Matthew Burden, Pastor 454-2579 or 454-3333 Masonic Lodge Military and affirmed that those who pursue and grandmothers, by fathers FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 20, 2015 Honor Guard. We are deeply what is good, true and beautiful and grandfathers, by children, grateful to you all. can come to a renewed discov- by brothers and sisters. They ery of faith in God as he is the are little signs of tenderness, THE TV CROSSWORD Ruth Johnson, Peter and source and origin of all that is affection and compassion. by Jacqueline E. Mathews Susan Casey true, all that is beautiful, and all Like the warm supper we look Jamie, Danielle and Ethan that is good. forward to at night, the early Guay While offering his hom- Mary, Keegan and Kylee (continued on page 22) Pelletier Amy Casey Summer Mass Schedule Saturday Sunday 4:00 pm: 8:30 am: Calais, Baileyville, St. James Immaculate Conception 5:30 pm: 10:30 am: Eastport, St. Joseph Peter Dana Pt., St. Ann 12:30 pm: Pembroke, St. John

E-mail: Tel: 454-0680 [email protected]

Level: 1 2 3 4 ACROSS 42 Couples 1 “Wheel of Fortune” purchase 44 Ladd and Thicke 6 “__ Always Sunny in 45 Actress Moorehead Philadelphia” 46 Susan of “L.A. Law” 9 Take __; disassemble 47 Late movie critic Ebert 10 Actor Cibrian 12 Frasier’s brother DOWN 13 “__: You’re the One That I Want!” 1 Weathercock 14 Snakelike fish 2 Mayberry resident 15 Parsley, sage, rosemary or 3 Eamonn Walker’s role on thyme “Chicago Fire” 16 Head of a monastery 4 Before, to a poet 19 Split; fissure 5 Titles for Columbo and others: 23 Talon abbr. 24 “Don’t have __, man!”; comment 6 Ms. Lupino from Bart Simpson 7 “...__ the season to be jolly...” 25 Former talk show host Dick 8 “Now You __ Me”; Jesse 28 “Candid __” Eisenberg thriller 30 Gregory Peck’s role in “Moby 10 Goof up Dick” 11 “The Mysteries of Laura” actress 31 Actress Winningham 13 “How to __ Away with Murder” 32 Intl. military alliance 15 “__ I Met Your Mother” 33 Mulgrew and Winslet 17 Sandwich choice, for short 34 Martin or Cain 18 “__ Masterson” 36 Henry Zebrowski’s “A to Z” role 20 __-T; “Law & Order: SVU” actor SOLUTION TO WEDNESDAY’S PUZZLE 2/17/11 39 “The Sonny and Cher __ Hour” 21 “Grounded __ Life” Solution to Last Week’s Puzzle 22 Defunct airline Complete the grid 25 “Catch Me If You __”; Leonardo DiCaprio movie so each row, 26 Cry of discovery column and 27 Large tub 3-by-3 box 28 “__ on a Hot Tin Roof” 29 “Car 54, Where __ You?” (in bold borders) 31 “A Gifted __” contains every 33 Actress __ Panabaker digit, 1 to 9. 35 Bradley and Begley For strategies on 37 “One __ Hill” 38 “Back in the __”; Beatles song how to solve 39 Inconsiderate jerk Sudoku, visit 40 “Grand __ Opry” www.sudoku.org.uk 41 Melinda __; role on “Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.” © 2011 The Mepham Group. Distributed by 42 __ for the course; normal Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved. ©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved. 43 Not long __; recently PAGE 22 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 1, 2015

PLUMBING • HEATING • ELECTRICAL SERVICES INSURANCE

YES WE DO! Clean and inspect your jewelry for FREE Supply & change watch batteries • Repair broken jewelry Kendall’s Fine Jewelers Phone 207-726-4700 • Fax 207-726-9600 293 Main Street, Calais • 454-8814 Toll Free 1-877-744-7977 • [email protected] Monday to Saturday 8:30AM - 5:00PM

A&E Plumbing II Goulds SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Pump Dealer

RICK’S CAN & BOTTLE, INC. Small Engine Sales & Service & Parts • Certified Mechanic Hours: Mon. - Sat. 8AM-3:45PM - Closed Sunday ATVs / CHAINSAWS / LAWN MOWERS POWERED by

188 North St., Calais, ME • 454-2551

they are that much more has created us for great We offer Daikin Heat Pumps with 12 year parts meaningful and can be- things: to love and of- and labor warranty (Efficiency Maine Qualified Partner) (207) 214-8608 come a source of blessing fer love, to experience to those with whom we tenderness toward others 337 North St. Calais • 454-8619 8 Franklin St., Calais, ME 04619 share our lives. as he did, and know how BorderElectricInc.com [email protected] All that is true, all that to offer Jesus to oth- is good, all that is beau- ers.” - Blessed Teresa of grow in faith.” tiful leads us to God. Calcutta HEALTH AND BEAUTY Devotional There are many human May God give us the (continued from page 21) Each one of us as part of a family can offer our experiences that show capacity to offer our lunch awaiting someone love and support by in- us the power of God’s lives in service to those who gets up early to go to tentionally giving of our love at work in the lives around us as a gift and work. Homely gestures. love and concern for one of those around us. Each may each one of us work Like a blessing before we another’s needs. Each day we can be renewed together to seek what is ~Relaxation to Deep Tissue~ go to bed, or a hug after and every person can by those loving gestures true, what is beautiful, we return from a hard offer their life and love of compassion and mercy what is good so that we 263 NORTH ST. CALAIS day’s work. Love is shown as a gift to those around that we offer to those can help others come to (Next to Buy & Sell Currency Exchange) by little things, by atten- them. When we realize around us. May we never know and love the Lord. fail to appreciate all of Faith grows when it is Call Gal Frey 214-4939 for rates and scheduling appointments tion to small daily signs that there are blessings which make us feel at associated with each day the little things that help lived and shaped by love. home. Faith grows when and the many opportuni- us to discover God at May the Lord of life and it is lived and shaped by ties given to us, we can work in our lives, in our love bless each one of us love. That is why our fam- experience more deeply families, in our com- and watch over all our ilies, our homes, are true the power of God’s grace munities and throughout families and all those we the world. One of the love. Amen Specializing domestic churches. They at work in our lives. are the right place for faith When little things are great saintly women of in Foiling, Perms, modern times said “God Color & Cuts to become life, and life to done with great love, Janice & Jeannine Marshall 89 Boardman Street, Calais Open Sun-Thurs / 207-454-CUTS (2887) 2014 Canadian Folk Awards “Group of the Year” REAL ESTATE “The Fretless” to Perform in Calais! Calais Celtic Concerts will present The Fret- less at the Knights of Columbus Hall, in Calais on Friday October 02, 2015. Showtime is at “The People Who Care” 7:00 PM U.S./8:00 PM Canadian time. The doors will open at 6:00 PM. GLORIA I. CLARK The Fretless is a new approach to folk music Buyers Broker - Sellers Broker that is quickly gaining high acclaim around the Join us on our website: www.mainerealty.net/clark world. This unique band is taking string music 90 Germain Street, Calais, ME to fascinating places as it transforms fiddle tunes 207-454-7630/3314 and folk melodies into intricate, beautiful, high- energy arrangements. In November 2011, Karrnnel Sawitsky (Fiddle), Ivonne Hernandez (Fiddle), Eric LODGING Wright (Cello) and Trent Freeman (Fiddle) got together for the first time on Vancouver Island 626 Main Street to start rehearsing this project. After 10 days straight of writing, arranging, practicing and an absurd amount of tea, Calais, ME 04619 The Fretless emerged as a band. With the release of their debut album Waterbound in early 2012, which features their fresh styles, compositions, www.theinternationalmotel.com as well as collaborations with singers Ruth Moody and Norah Rendell, the quartet grabbed the attention of critics and fans across many genres. This recoding fueled a busy summer of festivals across Canada, a month long tour of 207-454-7515/7516 Germany in the fall, and world wide sales and radio play. The year was capped with 3 awards, bringing the album, Fax 207-454-3396 and the band further into the public eye; Instrumental Album of the Year, at the Western Canadian Music Awards, 1-800-336-7515 and at the Canadian Folk Music Awards, The Fretless walked away with both Ensembles of the year, and Instru- mental Group of the Year! The Knights of Columbus Hall is located at 2 Park St., Calais, Maine. On the corner of Park and Church Streets, across from the Second Baptist Church. Tickets are $15.00 adult, $5.99 for 15 yrs and under. Pre-Show tickets are YOUR AD CAN BE HERE! on sale at Karen's Diner and Korner Pub, downtown Calais. For more info/reservations call 207-214-2067. More CALL JAYNA at 454-3561 Today! information can be seen on our Facebook: Calais Celtic Concert Series. Photo and bio information at: http://www.thefretless.com CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 1, 2015 PAGE 23 not around much for a couple of need. After the cats were settled toward one of them full tilt. Her days and we were concerned for at the farm, Brownie was happy Dad did not dare to run after her him. One night we drove by a to stay home. for fear of startling the horse and culvert in the next door neigh- This last short story came from encouraging it to run. The big bors’ driveway and noticed that the farm and was told to my niece work horse stopped grazing and By Dorothy Johnson at night. Then there was another Brownie was sleeping there. My by her father. As a very young stood perfectly still as my niece problem. It is illegal to keep a family also noticed his strange child, my niece Donna loved approached. The horse seemed I know readers have stories Canada goose and wildlife of- behavior of disappearing from everything “horsie” or “orsies” as to know that she meant no harm about the smart actions of their ficials take a very dim view of our yard and lying around just she called them. When she was and that she was vulnerable with animals. We see on television people who do this. The owner up the road. about two, the work horses from her head just about reaching the how a large dog will protect a let Lucky go on his own. He One morning Justin and Nellie the farm were out for a brief time. horse’s knee. The horse stayed in small dog or how a dog will wandered around with the free- Day walked to where Brownie We let them out to roll around and that one spot until Donna could be “adopt” another animal as its roaming hens during the day and was and found our mother cat graze, but we did not leave them recaptured by her father. Donna protector. Animals are smart found some warm safe place to with her new born kittens in a alone or tie them. We would just was not frightened, the horse was in ways unknown to humans. settle down for the night. ditch near the culvert. Justin stand around and watch them. not frightened but her Dad almost We call them “dumb” animals, Lucky would hop after the hens carried the cat and Nellie put They always went back to the had a heart attack. but I have decided that “dumb,” with his big feet and although he the little blind new born kittens barn after a short time. Our slow cooker recipe for this in this case, means unable to stuck out like a sore thumb, the in her apron and carried them One summer the horses were week is for Pepper Jack Chicken. speak. A few weeks ago I asked hens did not mind. His deformed home. We did not know she was out and Donna had escaped from This recipe has few ingredients readers to send me their stories. wing drooped a bit, but he was expecting, but Brownie did and her caretaker (her Dad). She saw but is tasty with a zippy cheese This week I will relate the three able to get around and find food he guarded her in her hour of the horses before he did and ran sauce. stories received. where the other birds found The first is from a fellow their food. He did not show the Pepper Jack Chicken resident of Robbinston. One day tendencies to be aggressive as Ingredients: about three months ago, a little other geese sometimes do, and Six boneless, skinless chicken breast halves (five ounces each) cut into chunks bird showed up at the farm. The all of us that knew about him One each small green, sweet red and orange pepper, cut into thin strips young bird did not look like any always asked about him. Some One can (ten and three-quarter ounces) condensed nacho cheese soup, undiluted other bird around the farm. The of us worried that Lucky would One-half cup chunky salsa / One-eighth teaspoon chili powder owner caught the bird and put it be lost when he felt the call to fly Four and one-half cups hot cooked rice in a warm pen with the various south. Perhaps because he could Method: In a 3-quart slow cooker, combine the chicken, peppers, soup, salsa and chili hens and chickens the family not fly that would not have been powder. Cover and cook on low for 5-6 hours or until chicken is no longer pink. owned. At that point I started a problem. We will never know Serve with rice. (This recipe makes six servings.) calling the bird “Lucky,” but one because last week Lucky disap- of the children on the farm called peared. It was be nice to think the bird “Rose.” that Lucky’s family returned for As Lucky grew, it became ap- him, but probably the reality is parent that Lucky was a young that some hungry four-legged Township Schedules Doubleheader Canada goose. Now that caused animal had Lucky for lunch. a mystery because the farm had Are “mother” birds smart On Wednesday evening, courthouse renovations. other subjects that will surely no evidence of any other Canada enough to notice a deformed October 14th, property own- UT property owners, and come up. goose or any goose nests. The baby and leave that baby in a safe ers in Washington County's those with any interest at all The Trescott Historical So- owners searched the area and place? No one can answer that unorganized territories will in the UTs, will be able to ask ciety is sponsoring this event found no sign of where Lucky question, but unless we believe have a unique opportunity to questions of these two guests which will be held at The had originated. It also became in spontaneous generation, we meet with two of Washing- and offer comments and sug- Lubec Memorial Library, Wa- apparent that Lucky was de- have to find our own answer to ton County's most important gestions as well. ter Street, Lubec, at 6 o'clock, formed and had one crippled the question, “Where did Lucky executives. Heron Weston is Fitzgerald and Weston will Wednesday night, October wing. Probably, Lucky would come from and how did he get the interim supervisor of the be on hand primarily to field 14th. This meeting is free and never fly. here?” county's unorganized territo- questions about land use, per- open to the public. Light re- As Lucky grew, he was added This next smart animal story ries (UTs). Betsy Fitzgerald mitting, tree growth policies, freshments will be served. For to the pen with the older hens. came from Arlene Flood. “For is the manager of the county's road maintenance, grandfa- further details call the society They were free to roam during a while we had a dog named day-to-day operations and thering, policing, set-back at 733-5548. the day and went into their pen Brownie. We noticed that he was recently oversaw the county requirements, zoning and any

HOME / BUSINESS IMPROVEMENTS

Owner David Pottle Commercial / Residential YOUR AD CAN BE HERE! Land Clearing • Rights of Way 207-812-9071 CALL JAYNA at 454-3561 Today! Power Lines Owner 1-855-WBROPAV Richard Williams mobile: (207) 891-7720 853-3137 • Fax: 853-7073 • PO Box 194, Eastport, ME [email protected] [email protected] Hanson's Handyman SHANNON DRILLING Metal Roofing Is the Answer Service Owner: Christopher Getchell Residential & Commercial The Answer to: Leaks, Shoveling Snow, Chopping Ice, 454-2282 • Reasonable Rates! Complete Submersible Pump Systems Installed Heat Tapes, Wind Damage 40 years of experience serving Calais & surrounding towns Great Cost Saving Phone: 207-255-6149 SHEETROCK • PLUMBING • CERAMIC TILING • DECKS PO Box 870, Machias, ME Applied over existing roofing • Less Labor, No Disposal Fee [email protected] Fax: 207-255-3916 FINISHED CARPENTRY • HARDWOOD FLOORING & MORE 1-800-964-9142 NO ROOFS FULLY INSURED BUTCH HANSON FREE ESTIMATES 207-263-4993 Call Chip Howell • 454-3025 DANNY WALLACE STERNER’S MINI EXCAVATING & Landscaping ~General Contractor~ ALL CONSTRUCTION AND HOME IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS Mini Excavation • Landscaping SNOWPLOWING! Septic systems • Drainage Systems Including concrete work, trenches, sand, gravel, debris removal, decks, Catch Basins • Rock and Stump Removal, rock walls, sidewalks, lawns, snow removal and more. NOW DOING WOOD/BRUSH CHIPPING SERVICE Storm Cleanup, snowplowing & More. Denny Sterner 207-214-6094 Robbinston, ME 04671 • Cell: 207-214-8480 • Evenings: 207-454-2970 SCOTT’S BUNNY’S DOWNEAST SHEET METAL SEPTIC SERVICES, INC. 401 Shattuck Road Calais HVAC Ducting • Flashing 207-454-2667 Complete House Systems cell 207-214-4564 Dale 1-207-259-7798 Call: Septic Tank Pumping and Repairs Ryan 1-207-263-5464 207-214-0267 Portable Rest room Rentals PAGE 24 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 1, 2015

which Karen thinks was when October 7th, at 7 pm. During Fountain, Dana Howland and the Fire Department/Office was the lecturer’s program the group Frankie Williams. built. He is now back in the gar- will be making English Muffin Lucky Loser the past week den for a few more weeks, but Pizzas. The Lecturer, Elizabeth was Tom Dwelley. Karen will bring him in for the McVicar will be supplying the On Wednesday with the Beck- winter to keep him safe. English Muffins, Sauce, Cheese ett Center, I went with some Donna Harvey, of Alexander and Pepperoni; if you would like friends and staff to Wal-Mart had a Mastoidectomy on Sep- another topping please bring it and bought some craft items to Alexander/Crawford tember 15th in Ellsworth. She with you. make window hangers. has been traveling back and Birthday wishes this upcom- Friday night, Mom and I went Cassie Oakes Helping Linda Wallace cele- forth to Ellsworth and is hoping ing week go out to Pat Pease, to People’s United Methodist brate her birthday in September for the drain to be coming out Brian Rice, Betty Wittig, Na- Church in Baileyville to watch I was really struggling for were husband Freddie, daugh- soon. Donna will soon be sport- than Ingersoll, Mike White and a movie called Home. I thought news this week and I put out ter Tanya Wallace and grand- ing two new hearing aids. She Diane Lord. Special birthday the movie was cute and I abso- several feelers and I want to re- daughters Aubrey and Payton has waited a long time for this to wishes go out to my uncle and lutely loved the music in it es- ally thank everyone that came of Waterville, daughter Tracey happen. Donna wants to thank Calais Police Chief, Dave Ran- pecially some of the music by through for me. This column and grandson Jameyson of Ed- everyone for their thoughts and dall. Rhianna. is only as good as the news you dington, her sister Jeannie and prayers, but most of all to her Anniversary wishes this up- If you have news for the Col- send me. Thanks again to all John Fennell from Burlington mom and dad, Charlie and Mar- coming week go out to Dana umn you can get it to me by my supporters. and sister Sherri and Stillman guerite White for their help and and Angela Perkins Morrison email at [email protected], Adam Hunnewell formerly of Joyce from Union. care. and Lee and Vicki Cummings. contact me on my facebook Alexander was married on Au- Another celebration of Lin- There is going to be a benefit Good thoughts are being page, by phone at 454-2344 (if gust 29th to Kimberlena White- da’s birthday was held at the supper, from 12 pm-8pm, with sent out to the following folks, I’m not home please leave a hurst. The newlyweds reside Chowder House Restaurant in supper beginning at 5 pm. for Lynn Hill, Rhoda Leavitt, Matt message), or dropping off a note in Tyndell, South Dakota with Eastport with husband Fred- Tina and Sheldon Ashby, tak- Sullivan, Mary Wallace, Mi- at Randy’s Variety for me and their children. Adam’s three die, youngest son Joey Wallace ing place on Saturday, October chelle Gallant, John Harvey, Dad will make sure I get them. children: Douglas, Cheyenne and his wife B.J. of Alexander, 10th at the Pembroke Elemen- Chris Landry, Elwin Daley, You can also leave news for me and Marie. Adam’s wife Kim- brother-in-law and sister-in-law tary School. I hope there will be Eleanor Dean, Mike and Mari- at AES. Of course you always berlena, has three daughters, Lynn and Margie Wallace of a good crowd in attendance to lyn Trafton, Frank and Toby have the option of snail mail, Brunetta who has three children Crawford. benefit this wonderful couple. Peoples Betty Fountain, John 1328 Airline Road, Alexander, and lives in Yankton, Brianna Linda would like to thank you There will be a regular Haley, Avis McIntyre, Trudy Maine 04694. who lives in Sioux City and all for all the gifts at celebra- Grange meeting taking place on Poole, Trudy James, Betty Brittany who lives at home with tions, cards and happy birthday Adam and Kimberlena. Adam’s wishes and phone calls. mom Brenda Gove and Sis- Congratulations to Rebec- Calais ter Laurie Pike both of Cooper ca Kendall (formerly Blake), flew out for the wedding and daughter of Cathy and Clayton Sharon Frost ture will be our yearly cookie Allen and Pam Beckett have celebration. Congratulations Blake, of Alexander and her 454-3339 sale in December. a new grandson born last Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Hunnewell on you husband Robert Kendall on the In Eastport on October 8th, day. He is the son of Matthew wedding! Adam has recently birth of their son, Landen Bo on Fall has begun, not much On the Road with Mainebiz and wife Jeannie who reside in given up long haul truck driving September 5th at the Onslow change in the leaves yet; ev- from 5 to 7 pm at Eastport Port Atlanta, Georgia. so that he can spend more time Hospital in Jacksonville, North erything is nice and green. The Authority. The event is free. It was nice to see Don and with the family and has begun Carolina. flowers are still in bloom. The There will be hors d’oervers. Winnie Rogers home for a few working for Guthmiller Farms. Also congratulations are in or- squirrels are gathering their On October 10th, there will be weeks. They were staying in Hillary Provencher, the der for Clayton and Cathy’s son, food for the winter ahead. an outdoor movie, which is free their lovely cottage on Bear daughter of Debbie Hanson, of Bryan Blake and Kari Douglass St. Anne’s Applefest was to attend and a raindate set for Cove. Crawford and her fiancé Dustin on the birth of their daughter, very successful on Saturday. It Saturday. The Calais Methodist Church Silsby came home for the week- Valerie Dorothy on September was a beautiful sunny day with Alan Smith has returned will hold a yard and food sale end to help celebrate Hillary’s 15th at the Maine General Hos- a gigantic yard sale outside, and home from heart surgery at on Friday and Saturday. There nephew, Blake Spencer’s, 2nd pital in Augusta. She is Lucas’s hot dogs, face painting, along EMMC. I wish him a speedy will be something for every- Birthday. Blake is the son of baby sister. with inside breakfast and lunch recovery. Roy Curtis is out and one. Jay and Marie Spencer, of Bai- Karen Poor, of Alexander re- both served, dozens of raffle about and feeling better. Ann Birthday wishes: Rt. Rev. leyville. Hillary and Dustin furbished a wooden little boy items, food tables, homemade and Earl Boyd celebrated their Chilton Knudson, Joe Hutzs- reside in Concord, New Hamp- fireman that was originally made pickles, aprons, scarves, and anniversary, as will Eldon and lak, Mike Clark, Kylie Dono- shire. and donated by Alberta James, apple cider. Our next big ven- Miriam Libby on Saturday. van, Debbie Dow, Ethan Clark, Esther Darling and Beaulah Steadman. Best wishes. Bishop has led Sunday morn- Quoddy Farms ing worship at St. Anne’s. Cof- BOYNTON fee and lunch followed the Eastport service with the vestry and dis- MANOR Family Housing cervant committee. Eastport *APARTMENTS AVAILABLE* FALL SPECIAL! First month FREE 2 BEDROOM UNIT and DECH Births rent with Security Deposit paid in full at move in. 2 BEDROOM Handicap Accessible Unit (Also taking Applications for the Waiting List Baby boy Gabriel Timothy Accepting Applications for an immediate 1 BR Vacancy for 1 BR and 3 BR Units) Wentworth, 6 lbs, 4 oz, 20", son of Angela Byrd and Michael Must be at least 62 years of age or disabled of any age. 30% of monthly income; Heat and Hot Water Included Wentworth of Lubec, born on View property and print application at www.mainedevelopment.com September 23, 2015. Rent is 30% of monthly income, utilities included. Maine Development Associates Baby boy Aimsley Adam Secured Building; On-site Laundry 1-800-639-1747 • TTY - Dial 711 Ross, 6 lbs, 7 oz, 20”, son of Lacee Phinney and Joel Ross Preference given to extremely low income Preference given to very low income 1 person - $11,770 / 2 person - $15,930 / 3 person - $20,090 / 4 person - $24, 250 1 person-$19,250 / 2 person-$22,000 / 3 person-$24,750 of Lubec, born on September (Higher incomes may also qualify) 4 people-$27,450 / 5 people-$29,650 / 6 people-$31,850 24, 2015. Baby boy Danian James View property and print application at If you wish to file a complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form (PDF), found online at http://www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html, or at any USDA Greenier Blair, 7 lbs, 6 oz, 21.5”, www.mainedevelopment.com office, or call (866) 632-9992 to request the form. You may also write a letter containing all of the son of Patrick Blair and Patricia information requested in the form. Send your completed form or letter to us by mail at U.S. Department 1-800-639-1747 / TTY Dial 711 of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 14000 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington D.C. Greenier of Campobello, NB, 20250-9410, by fax (202) 690-7442 or email at [email protected] born on September 25, 2015. Adult Family Care Homes of Maine - Assisted Living NEED A BREAK? Homes and staff are state licensed. Calais ▪ Home Cooked Meals RN Consultant on staff. Space available for ▪ Laundry Services We accept MaineCare, private pay Alternative Care Respite Care for your loved ▪ Private Rooms Available one. From 1 day to 30 days, clients and insurance. 152 South St., Calais, ME ▪ Aid with Personal Care Come visit our homes. 207-454-8961 we accommodate the ▪ Aid with Dispensing Medications elderly as well as mental ▪ Transportation to Doctors’ Call 1-207-952-0241, 1-207-270-1415, Residential Care • Day Care health and physical Appointments and Activities or 1-207-952-2061 or visit us on our Respite Care disabilities. website at www.afch.net CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 1, 2015 PAGE 25

your children. from 9:00-2:00. If you would Breakfast Pizza, 10/2 Nutri Please keep saving Box Tops like a space, please contact AES Grain Bar with String Cheese for Education and Campbell at 454-2623. and Yogurt, 10/5 Bagels with Soup Labels, also you can send The Lunch Menu for the Cream Cheese, String Cheese into school any old ink cartridg- upcoming week will be begin- and Yogurt, 10/6 Assorted Muf- es or cell phones. All items can ning 10/1 Pepperoni Pizza with fins with String Cheese and be dropped off at the school Carrots, 10/2 Italian Sub with a Yogurt, 10/7 Breakfast Pizza. during school hours or at Ran- Veggie Cup and Dip, 10/5 Hot All breakfasts are served with dy’s Variety. To help AES earn Dog on a Bun, with French either fresh or canned fruit and Alexander Elementary Bonus Box Tops sign of for the Fries, 10/6 Chicken A La King milk. Box Top for Education email at with Peas, 10/7 BBQ Beef on Both the Lunch are Break- Cassie Oakes can be borrowed from that sec- BTFE.com/signup using ID# a Bun with Baked Beans. All fast Menu are subject to change tion. They also shared some 310155. You will be eligible meals are served with Fruit ei- with out notice. Don’t forget that K4, K and about their summer activities to receive free samples, more ther canned or fresh and milk. If you get a chance visit the 1st grade Scholastic Book Or- and what they are interested in bonus Box Top offers, coupons The alternative lunch is Wow school website at alexanderele- ders will be due on October learning more about this year and updates on AES earnings. Butter and Jelly Sandwiches. mentary.org. 16th, giving students enough giving Diane and Rhonda some The annual PTG Craft Fair The Breakfast Menu for the time to receive any books you ideas for upcoming Library Ac- is scheduled for October 24th same week consists of 10/1 order before Halloween, in case tivities. you want to purchase any Hal- On October 1st there will be loween-Themed Books. an Open House/Harvest Pot- The Library has continued luck Dinner from 5:30p.m.-7- Indian Township to be a hub of activity on Tues- :00p.m. Dinner will be served days, Wednesdays and Thurs- from 5:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m. After Donna Meader-York tive American Day celebration. Soctomah has researched the days. The upper grades, 4th-8th which you can visit your child’s Every class has been working tradition of passing the Head- returned to their regular library classroom. If you are able to Another week into the school hard to learn either a traditional dress from one chief to the next, schedule this week. Both vol- bring a dish, please contact the year has passed, and we can Passamaquoddy song or dance and the ceremony was carefully unteers, Diane McAlpine and school. Please keep in mind happily say we have completed and will be so proud if you followed as closely as possible Rhonda Oakes were surprised that the school is a peanut safe our NWEA beginning of the were to come watch them. Pass- to reflect the past. The ceremony to see how tall some of the stu- facility. The Open House is year assessments. We will have ing our traditions and language was also for the Vice Chief and dents became over the summer. open to the Community. a sense of where students are in from generation to generation is Tribal Council as they received Grades 4-6 signed out books School pictures will be taken their learning, and can get down so very important, and when the gifts for serving their upcom- for themselves and books to on October 1st, Cross Country to some teaching and hopefully children see that you are in sup- ing duties. Traditional danc- share with their “Book Bud- Team pictures will also be tak- some more learning. We can port of that, they like to make ing, drumming, and customs dies”. Each Friday Grades 4-6 en. Kids be sure to have your also enjoy some seasonal ac- you proud. touched the heart and solidified join K4, K and 1 to share the Cross Country Shirt with you. tivities like apple picking, and So, at 9:00 On Thursday the the resolve of those in atten- love of reading. During Library Please send back to school your trips to the pumpkin patch to 15th, parents and community dance to continue strengthening Grades 4-6 heard the story “The envelope, even if your child is help make our learning a little members are invited to our cel- our tribe. Chief Nicholas spoke Book Fair from the Black La- not having their pictures taken. bit more fun. ebration and for a traditional at length of his beliefs and ideas goon” and heard riddles about Also October 1st, there will Please take note of your meal immediately following the of how to unite our people. He books and reading after which be a Cross Country Meet at In- school calendars that Friday program at 11:00. spent some time honoring many each child picked their favorite dian Township. October 2 is a teacher in-service Speaking of traditions, Satur- people, and remembering those riddle and illustrated it. The AES fall Book Fair is day for professional develop- day marked a very special day in who have passed. Cancer sur- Grades 7 and 8 received their over! The school received ment. There will be no school Passamaquoddy history, as the vivors, veterans, and state po- Young Adult Permission Slips $403.99 worth of free books! for students that day. Also, mark chief’s inauguration ceremony litical dignitaries were honored your calendars for Thursday took place at Indian Township that need to be signed by a par- Thank you for your support and (continued on page 27) ent and returned before books for all the books you bought for October 15 for our annual Na- School. Tribal historian Donald

FRIEND Seafood Chowder Stop in for your favorite ice cream! NEW LY Fresh Tossed Salads Cakes - Cupcakes - Pies - Cookies Pot Roast • Surf & Turf Sandwiches - Paninis Southern Fried Chicken Homemade Soups RESTAURANT Scallops • Shrimp • Clams (Gluten-free flour items available) US Route 1, Perry, Maine • (207) 853-6610 Gifford's ice cream is crafted the old-fashioned way with premium ingredients right here in Maine! Open Daily: 11:00am - 8:00pm 257 Main Street, Calais • 454-8995

OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH Enjoy our Fully Licensed outside Closing Dinner & Awards dining area! Saturday, October 3rd Try our favorites! Social Hour at 5:30, Fresh Haddock & Chips! Dinner at 6:30 Sweet Chili Boneless Wings! New Menu • Homemade Meals 332 North Street • 454-8200 St. Croix Country Club, Route 1 Calais • 207-454-3344

Your local restaurant for fine dining. Sunday brunch 11 am to 2 pm. Open Evenings at 5PM Private rooms available. Ask about catering services. 7 Days a Week 575 Airline Road, Baileyville • www.nookncrannyrestaurant.com • 454-3335 Lunch is Tuesday - Sunday 11:00 till 2:30 / Dinner is Tuesday- Sunday 3:30 till 9:00 U. S. Route 1, Robbinston, Maine / 207-454-3270 Closed on Mondays. 12 miles south of Calais

663 Main Street, Calais

from $749 (CAD) plus tax, based on double occupancy

Includes: Accommodations Friday & Saturday, Nov. 20 & 21. Mix & Mingle with Celebrity Chefs Hands-on Holiday crafting, decorating and Chef demonstrations. Visit the website for details! Tuesday to Friday 4PM to 9PM Happy Hour: 4PM-6PM DAILY! 1.855.529.8693 • algonquinresort.com PAGE 26 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 1, 2015

Hermit” writes in this week’s ment and tourism in Washing- Again the project died. “Quoddy Gone but Not Forgot- ton County and cheap consumer Without Canadian participa- ten”! rates. Very little environmental tion the facility would have We need a visionary president damage was anticipated since been limited to gates and dams and we had a select few. Theo- the tide ebbs and flows twice on Cobscook Bay. In the 30s dore Roosevelt was one. As daily and would generate pow- and 40s a vast system of hydro- a teen he spent time in Wash- er at each turn of the tide. Three dams brought low cost elec- ington County hunting and U.S. presidents and several tricity to large sections of the Grand Lake Stream fishing. As president he main- Canadian Prime ministers ex- south. The T.V.A. (Tennessee tained contacts with Maine. He pressed interest in the project.. Valley Authority) is still go- Dave McCullough sponsored this event. A milk viewed electricity as the wave The last being J.F.K. Currently ing strong. Most of American can was set outside for dona- of the future urging the nation- France, China and Russia have power is generated by oil. Solar Wow! The eclipse of the tions and $1300 was raised. wide development of hydro- tidal power projects. Feasibil- and Wind is not the answer. So- moon this week has been a real The Pine Tree Store provided electricity. The idea behind the ity is not a question. The size lar works in the south west and treat. It will be seen again in free soda and drinks for all par- Passamaquoddy Project was to of Quoddy was mind boggling. wind in the plains states. Nei- 2033 and we can tell our grand- ticipants. harness the great tides of the It would enclose some 150 ther constitutes enough for the children that we saw the 2015 During the course of con- Bay of Fundy. It has the high- square miles of dams, locks and northeast. The pleasant Point version! As always with a full versations with Grand Lake est tides in the world averaging gates creating two salt water Passamaquoddy’s have a small moon the temperature drops residents they speak of attend- 20’ to occasionally 35’ levels. lakes. Like China’s great wall tidal hydro project. and went close to the frost/ ing the Fryeburg Fair which Along came Dexter Cooper it could have been viewed from The bear hunting season is freezing mark in many places is Maine’s largest agricultural from Eastport, himself a great the moon. In 1935, F.D.R. was active this year with the Pine throughout Maine and clearly Fair. This current week is the visionary. He organized the part of his WPA (Work proj- Tree Store reporting that 23 so in Grand Lake Stream. Cumberland Fair and is always D.P. Cooper Tidal Power De- ect Administration) authorized bear have been tagged at their This past Sunday there was followed by the Fryeburg. The velopment Group. This group the construction of a village in tagging station. The largest a motor cycle “ride in” to raise fair has many attendees and the commissioned a study with Eastport that would house proj- bear weighed in at 375 pounds. funds for the Blair Emery Schol- Woodmen’s Day on Monday the results indicating it had the ect workers. But in 1937 the The store also is reporting that arship fund. Blair was killed in always draws a large crowd. potential to generate over 3 bil- Quoddy Project was scrapped. stream fly fishing is active. Iraq when he was 24. This fund Tuesday is Seniors Day and lion kilowatts or 700,000 horse- It languished until 1957 when Have a great week! You’re is housed at Lee Academy. For- also Antique Tractor Day. We power per year. If constructed the Army Corp of Engineers Humble Correspondent, Dave ty five (45) cyclists participated would love to see some Grand it would have powered all of began a three year feasibility McCullough 207-839-4205 or and gathered at Raymond’s in Lake folks on Tuesday. We will New England, New Brunswick study. President Kennedy and [email protected] Lee with Grand Lake Stream be displaying antique/unique and Nova Scotia while creating Senator Muskie pushed but being the destination. Blair’s tractors. tremendous industrial develop- Canada showed no interest. parents lead the cyclist in his My earliest political aware- 1969 Chevelle. The Wabanaki ness was of the “Quoddy Tid- Warriors from Indian Township al Project” the “Farm Cove Baring Sally Doten Samaritans Purse Christmas that stands out in my mind is 454-2625 Shoebox ministry. We accepted mixing cole slaw for my mom. the challenge and will be receiv- She would remove the bottom Got my ankles wet last week ing shoeboxes during the week drawer in our refrigerator, put PEMBROKE with my first column, so here I of November 16. These will in the cabbage, pour the dress- Country View Apartments wade into those uncharted wa- be packed into large cartons ing over the top, and tell me to ters again. starting them on their journey “dig in” and start mixing. I had This week I have another fam- to children less fortunate. If cabbage up to my elbows and 1 BR apartment available ily to welcome to town, Paul and anyone needs a box to fill, I have more on the floor. Everyone in immediately Chris Drew. Well, they’re not them available at the church. town worked so hard on those really here yet but their house is. You can catch me their most suppers. The proceeds helped Heat and hot water included! Nice to have new neighbors. Thursdays and Fridays. This is keep the church opening in win- I looked across the street last a great ministry. Join in! ter. Oh, the good old days. Qualified applicants must be 62 years of age or older or week and saw my old buddy There are still plenty of plums I am going to attempt to name handicap/disabled regardless of age. Mark Olsson. The Olsson boys in the back yard. If you’re com- some of our students and the were always in my yard or my ing to pick again, you’ll need a activities they are involved in Income limits apply kids in theirs. Mark never fails ladder (or someone very tall). at school. Now I will probably On-site coin-op laundry. to yell a happy “hello” to me Most are at the very top. miss some, but I can blame that when he’s in town. I miss the How many of you can remem- on Tina Erskine for not giving We are an equal opportunity organization. days when the kids all played ber the chicken pie suppers that me the information. kick ball on the front lawn. were held at the Baring Baptist Kaylie Doten and Katie Er- For more information please call I think most of you know Church old vestry? They were skine are playing high school (207) 561-4700, TTY: I work at the Second Baptist very popular back in the 50s. If volleyball this fall. Their Church in Calais. Last week I younger sisters Emily Doten 955-3523 (Maine Relay Service) you have any stories you would was asked if the church could like to share I would love to and Emily Erskine are running be used as the Relay Center for hear from you. The one thing the cross country tracks. These races start at the recreation area on Calais Avenue. They have a A & E Plumbing II big meet coming up on Wednes- Residential and Commercial Service day evening. Good luck, girls. Owned and Operated by Ben Clark Matt Perkins, son of Dean and Laurel Perkins, and Jacob 90 GERMAIN STREET, CALAIS, MAINE 04619 Hornbrook, son of Mark and Brenda Hornbrook, are playing PIPE INSPECTION high school soccer for the Blue Devils and are looking forward & LOCATION SYSTEM Boat • Home • Auto • SR. 22 • Motorcycle • ATV • RV’s to basketball season. Good Snowmobiles • Worker’s Compensation luck to all the young athletes Our CAMERA SYSTEM is an affordable Contractor’s Insurance in town. solution for all your clogs. Phone Quotes • Best Rates • Flexible Payment Plans Thank you for all the kind comments on week one. I ap- IN-LINE INSPECTION GREAT package rates for combined home & auto policies! preciate your support. You can PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE call me or send me any news or SEWER AND DRAIN LINES As an independent insurance agent, we have many companies information to sdoten@roadrun- SEPTIC TANKS and MUCH MORE to choose from. This allows us to provide you with the ner.com. best insurance coverage at the lowest price. Representing Several Insurance Companies including Dairyland, WE HAVE GOULDS PUMPS The Hartford, Concord Group, Union Mutual, Peerless Insurance, Full range of sizes & models • Residential, irrigation and farm service Progressive, Foremost, Ohio Mutual, Providence Mutual BUILT TOUGH FOR CONTINUOUS OPERATION AND LIFE LONG DAWN ANN and HAROLD R. CLARK - Agents Our Power Drain Cleaning Equipment From our family to yours since 1988, the Clark family has been providing can clear drainage problems such as: Washington County residents with personalized solutions for all their insurance needs. BLOCKAGES • ROOTS and MUCH MORE Phone 207-454-7597 • [email protected] Call today for your FREE quote. 16 Beech Street, Calais, Maine 04619 207-454-8800 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 1, 2015 PAGE 27

if they were stocking our lake, many of the birds are ‘feed- Gilbert and Cindy Troxel saw The wood pile is also the Meddybemps or taking fish from our lake ing up’ to travel to wherever one standing near our wood perfect “chippie condo” for to stock others. If someone it is they go during winter pile one evening when they chipmunks who are smart Linda Baniszeski knows, please let me know months. A pair of Northern returned home from dinner. enough to scamper, run and for next week’s news. The Flickers were pecking away Scuffy and I must be very dodge out of sight from the September was one of the plane generally circles the on the ground in our lawn and careful when she goes out at mean old hawk that has been most beautiful months we area to determine if it is safe under the bird feeder. They the night the last time before swooping down to eat some have had this year. Let’s to land where the plot intends are part of the Woodpecker bed. That’s all we need, a late of them this summer. There hope October is just as enjoy- to put the plane down. Then family and are large, broad night bath for Scuffy and me is also a neighbor cat who, I able. When we were seasonal it returns and quickly lands on winged birds with a red crest if we get ‘skunked.’ (continued on page 28) residents we always kept our the lake and taxi’s to the wa- on the nape of the neck. In camp open as long as possible ter’s edge. When it is ready to my bird book, it says they for- and usually closed it the last depart, we hear a much louder age on the ground for ants and STATE OF MAINE DISTRICT COURT week of October, when we WASHINGTON, ss. DIVISION OF NORTHERN droning rev of the engine as it insects. Oh goody, I bet they WASHINGTON would be here for our wed- builds power to take off. Very ate some of those spiders liv- ding anniversary. With all of DISTRICT FOUR fascinating. It is one of our ing in our yard. CIVIL DOCKET NO. CALDC-RE-2015-12 the out of state license plates favorite fall happenings. There is a skunk frequent- in the area, it appears many As to wildlife, it seems ing our area after dark. Karen others equally enjoy fall WILLARD DOLIBER, resident of * Charlotte, County of Washington, * weather in Maine. State of Maine, Happy birthday to some Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation * (Requester Publications Only) Plaintiff * of our fall “babies” includ- 1. Publication Title 2. Publication Number 3. Filing Date ORDER FOR SERVICE BY ing Maxine Arbo on October The Calais Advertiser 71 _ 32 8 9/24/2015 * PUBLICATION 4. Issue Frequency 5. Number of Issues Published Annually 6. Annual Subscription Price * 1, Lance Bagley - October (if any) v. weekly 52 or 53 $47 in county / $52 out 2, Meg Teele Rothberg and of county * 7. Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Publication (Not printer) (Street, city, county, state, and ZIP+4®) Contact Person Lorraine Gilchrist - October Sue Tanner Kristopher Varne, formerly of * 23 Church St., Calais, ME 04619 Telephone (Include area code) 3, Ryesen Grace Gillespie 207-454-3561 Calais, County of Washington, * (granddaughter of Chris and 8. Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters or General Business Office of Publisher (Not printer) State of Maine * Dennis) - October 4, and Liz Defendant * 9. Full Names and Complete Mailing Addresses of Publisher, Editor, and Managing Editor (Do not leave blank) * Trouant and Susan Pearson Publisher (Name and complete mailing address) on the 5th. Pierre Little - 2170 Weldfield - Collette Rd., Collette NB E4Y 1H5 Canada Sally Ketchen would like The cause of action is one to Quiet Title to Real Estate: Editor (Name and complete mailing address) everyone to know, “Sunday Pierre Little - 2170 Weldfield - Collette Rd., Collette NB E4Y 1H5 Canada This cause was heard in the Calais District Court on the Motion School for children and adults of the Plaintiff, by its attorney, John A. Mitchell, whose address is P.O. has started at Meddybemps Managing Editor (Name and complete mailing address) Amy Jeanroy, 23 Church St., Calais, ME 04619 Box 367, Calais, Maine 04619 for service on Kristopher Varne, his legal Community Church each representatives, devisees, assigns, trustees in bankruptcy, disseizors, 10. Owner (Do not leave blank. If the publication is owned by a corporation, give the name and address of the corporation immediately followed by the Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Children names and addresses of all stockholders owning or holding 1 percent or more of the total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, give the creditors, lienors, and grantees and any other persons or entities unascer- names and addresses of the individual owners. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, give its name and address as well as those of enjoy Bible stories, mak- each individual owner. If the publication is published by a nonprofit organization, give its name and address.) tained or not in being, or unknown, or out of state, and all other persons ing crafts and a snack. The Full Name Complete Mailing Address whomsoever claiming any right, title, interest or estate, legal or equitable church service follows at 9:30 Pierre Little 2170 Wledfield, Collette Rd, Collette, NB, Canada, E4Y1H5 in the within described land and real estate through and under the said a.m. Everyone is welcome; Raymond C. Stanton 5405 Eglinton Ave. W. Suite 214, Toronto, Ontario, Canada MAC5K6 Defendant, formerly of Calais, County of Washington, State of Maine, pur- and transportation is provided David Yanoshita 183 McGarrell Dr, London, Ontario, Canada, N6G 5E7 suant to the Maine Rules of Civil Procedure to the property in Calais on if needed.” Winter Street, more particularly bounded and described as follows: Sally also shared that her sister Susan enjoyed all the 11. Known Bondholders, Mortgagees, and Other Security Holders Owning or Holding 1 Percent or More of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages, or Other Securities. If none, check box. None Parcel No 1: A certain lot or parcel of land, situated in said Cal- greenery in our area during Full Name Complete Mailing Address ais, together wherewith the buildings thereon, and being the northeast- her recent visit with Sally. Su- Pierre Little 2170 Wledfield, Collette Rd, Collette, NB, Canada, E4Y1H5 erly side of Winter Street and that property formerly occupied by Edward san lives in Washington State Raymond C. Stanton 5405 Eglinton Ave. W. Suite 214, Toronto, Ontario, Canada MAC5K6 Pender, and being bounded and described as follows: northwesterly by where severe drought and re- David Yanoshita 183 McGarrell Dr, London, Ontario, Canada, N6G 5E7 land formerly of Mrs. Samuel Arnold; northeasterly by land now and for- lated forest fires continue to merly of Samuel Kelley; southeasterly by what was formerly the home of ravage the landscape. The Samuel Murphy; southwesterly by said Winter Street. area where Sue lives has not 12. Tax Status (For completion by nonprofit organizations authorized to mail at nonprofit rates) (Check one) experienced fires, although The purpose, function, and nonprofit status of this organization and the exempt status for federal income tax purposes: For further title reference to Lot 1 see deed from Calais Federal Has Not Changed During Preceding 12 Months Savings and Loans Association to Kristoffer Varne dated April 20, 1984 she is about 100 miles from Has Changed During Preceding 12 Months (Publisher must submit explanation of change with this statement.) PS Form 3526-R, July 2014 [Page 1 of 4 (See instructions page 4)] PSN: 7530-09-000-8855 PRIVACY NOTICE: See our privacy policy on www.usps.com. and recorded in the Washington County Registry of Deeds at Book 1269, some burning forests. We are Page 169. quite blessed with the good 13. Publication Title 14. Issue Date for Circulation Data Below 9/24/2015 weather we continue to have Parcel No. 2: On the norther by 1 and formerly of George E. 15. Extent and Nature of Circulation Average No. Copies No. Copies of Single in our part of the world. Each Issue During Issue Published Eye; on the south by Winter Street; on the east by land formerly owned by Another enjoyable fall Preceding 12 Months Nearest to Filing Date Carrie Nason; and on the west by the town lot; so-called, which was the sight is the coming and going a. Total Number of Copies (Net press run) 3600 3600 old Vinal lot. Said lot being 86 feet in width on Winter Street and running, back a distance of 66 feet from the said street. of the Inland Fisheries and (1) Mailed Outside-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541 (Include paid distribution above nominal rate, advertiser’s proof copies, and exchange copies) 322 322 Wildlife float plane. There b. Paid Mailed In-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541 (Include paid Circulation (2) For deed reference see deed from Sharon Robinson to Kristof- was one landing and taking (By Mail distribution above nominal rate, advertiser’s proof copies, and exchange copies) 441 441 and fer Varne dated December 6, 1996 and recorded in Book 3131, Page 9 of off in the Meddybemps Lake Outside Paid Distribution Outside the Mails Including Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, the Mail) (3) ® the Washington County Registry of Deeds. area near the town dock this Street Vendors, Counter Sales, and Other Paid Distribution Outside USPS 2453 2453 Paid Distribution by Other Classes of Mail Through the USPS (4) past weekend. I am not sure (e.g., First-Class Mail®) And it appearing that the Defendant cannot with the due dili- gence be served by a prescribed method, and that the address of the F௘7RWDO3DLG'LVWULEXWLRQ[Sum of 15b (1), (2), (3), and (4)] 3216 3113 Defendant is not known and cannot be ascertained by use of reasonable d. Free or (1) Free or Nominal Rate Outside-County Copies included on PS Form 3541 Nominal 28 28 diligence; it is ORDERED, that the Defendant or anyone claiming under Township Rate Distribution (2) Free or Nominal Rate In-County Copies Included on PS Form 3541 him who wishes to propose this lawsuit, must prepare and file a written (continued from page 25) (By Mail 20 20 and Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at Other Classes Through the USPS Answer to the Complaint on or before October 22, 2015. The Defendant Outside (3) (e.g., First-Class Mail) and given tokens of apprecia- the Mail) or his attorney must file an Answer by delivering it in person or by mail at tion and gifts. Tribal members (4) Free or Nominal Rate Distribution Outside the Mail (Carriers or other means) 30 30 the office of the Clerk of the District Court, 382 South Street, Calais, Maine e. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (Sum of 15d (1), (2), (3) and (4)) 04619. On or before the day they file their Answer, the Defendant must from other nations were rec- 78 78 mail a copy of their Answer to the Plaintiff’s attorney, John A. Mitchell, P.O. ognized and thanked for their f. Total Distribution (Sum of 15c and 15e) 3294 Box 367, Calais, Maine 04619. presence. Our elders were cel- 3191 ebrated, and teachers too. The g. Copies not Distributed (See Instructions to Publishers #4 (page #3)) 306 409 IMPORTANT WARNING: Any defendant who fails to file and chief stressed the importance of h. Total (Sum of 15f and g) Answer within the time stated above, or if, after filing an Answer, fails to 3600 3600 appear at any time the court notifies him to do so, a judgment of default family, and then honored those i. Percent Paid (15c divided by 15f times 100) 91.50 88.64 may be entered against him in his absence for the relief demanded in the tribal members serving in the Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation * If you are claiming electronic copies, go to line 16 on page 3. If you are not claiming electronic copies, skip to line 17 on page 3. Complaint. If any Defendant intends to oppose this lawsuit, he should not US military, of which two of (All Periodicals Publications Except Requester Publications) 16. Electronic Copy Circulation Average No. Copies No. Copies of Single fail to answer within the required time. his children are currently doing. Each Issue During Issue Published Preceding 12 Months Nearest to Filing Date All in all, it was a touching and If any Defendant believes the Plaintiff is not entitled to all or sentimental afternoon. A tradi- a. Paid Electronic Copies 108 152 part of the claim set forth in the Complaint or if he believes that he or she tional meal in the cafeteria was b. Total Paid Print Copies (Line 15c) + Paid Electronic Copies (Line 16a) 3324 3265 has a claim or his claim against the Plaintiffs, he should talk to a lawyer. served following the ceremony. F ௘7RWDO3ULQW'LVWULEXWLRQ /LQHI 3DLG(OHFWURQLF&RSLHV /LQHD 3402 3343 If he or she feels that he or she cannot afford to pay a fee to a lawyer, he may ask the Clerk of the District Court, at the above named courthouse, The chief treated the commu- d. Percent Paid (Both Print & Electronic Copies) (16b divided by 16c ¯ 100) 97.71 97.67 nity to an AC/DC Tribute band or any other courthouse for information as to places where he may seek outdoor concert in the parking I certify that 50% of all my distributed copies (electronic and print) are paid above a nominal price. legal assistance. The Rules of Civil Procedure provide that service shall lot of the Rec Center Saturday 17. Publication of Statement of Ownership be considered complete on the 21st day after the 1st day of publication. PS FormIf 3526, the publication July 2014 is a(Page general 2 of publication, 4) publication of this statement is required. Will be printed Publication not required. evening. It was a bit chilly, but It is further ORDERED that this Order shall be published in the a lot of fun. in the ______40th issue of this publication. 18. Signature and Title of Editor, Publisher, Business Manager, or Owner Date Calais Advertiser at Calais, Maine, once a week for 3 consecutive weeks, That’s all the news for this Sue Tanner - Office Manager 9/24/15 beginning on or before Sept. 30, 2015. week. Until next week, take care of yourself, and never stop I certify that all information furnished on this form is true and complete. I understand that anyone who furnishes false or misleading information on this form Dated at Calais, Maine this 25th day of September 2015. or who omits material or information requested on the form may be subject to criminal sanctions (including fines and imprisonment) and/or civil sanctions learning. (including civil penalties). JUDGE DISTRICT COURT

PS Form 3526, July 2014 (Page 3 of 4) PRIVACY NOTICE: See our privacy policy on www.usps.com. PAGE 28 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 1, 2015

Public Notice Meddybemps Town of Baileyville (continued from page 27) Seeking applications for a transfer station attendant. The Calais City Council will hold a public hearing on Thursday, October This is a 20 hour per week position over 3 days. 8, 2015 at 6:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers of the City Building fear, considers chippies and red squirrels to be appetizers. Applicants should be able to work around heavy equipment and to consider the following: become an operator of heavy equipment. That is another distinct pos- sibility for their disappear- Some work will be on holidays. Building and Property Maintenance Ordinance ances. Our red squirrels have The selected person must be able to work well with members of vanished too, and we see only the public. This ordinance establishes minimum standards for the condition and one gray squirrel at the feeder Applications are available at the Baileyville Town Office and maintenance of the exterior of all buildings, structures and the premises lately. The lone chipmunk should be submitted by mail or delivered no later than 12:00 noon surrounding said buildings and structures. It requires all buildings and that comes to the feeder usu- ally dashes from under the on Friday, October 16, 2015 to Rick Bronson, Town Manager. structures be maintained in a safe, sanitary and non-hazardous manner. It established penalties for violations of the ordinance. feeder to beneath our deck. It then travels under the deck Baileyville is an equal opportunity employer. Copies of the proposed Ordinance are available in the City Clerk’s Office and exits through an opening in the trellis near the house. at the City Building. All citizens are invited to attend and show just cause, Afterwards it quickly and Baring Plantation - Invitation to Bid if any, why this Ordinance should not be passed. sleekly darts around the sill of our house along the front Screened Sand Bid Request wall and side of the garage, where it stops and looks up The town of Baring is soliciting bids on the purchase of 1200 yards of PUBLIC NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE and all around before speed- screened sand, using 1/2” checkerboard. ing across the driveway to its Bid price should include mixing with salt provided by the town and Please take notice that Richard Mingo, 401 Shattuck Road, home in the wood pile. Calais, ME 04619, 207-214-4564, is intending to file an application We can also tell there are stockpiling. less of these critters because Sealed bids must be received by 11 am on October 16, 2015. Bids can with the Maine Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) on October 1, 2015 pursuant to the provisions of 38 M.R.S.A., Section more acorns than usual are be dropped off at Tammi Smith Tax & Accounting Office in Calais. still on the ground. In fact, 1301 et. seq. and 06-096 CMR Chapter 420. The town reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. it has become a game for The application is for relicensing septage spread site at Green Scuffy to snatch one up in Hill, Meddybemps, ME 04657,owned by Dennis Gillespie and oper- her mouth to hide it when she ated by Richard Mingo. comes into the house. She According to Department regulations, interested parties must only fooled me one time. I St. Croix Regional Technical Center be publicly notified, written comments invited, and if justified, an found her crunching one with opportunity for public hearing given. A written request for a public her little teeth and making a For Sale By Bid hearing, or that the Board of Environmental Protection assume ju- mess on the white comforter risdiction of the application, must be received by the Department no on our bed. She now under- goes a body search before she One (1) 1994 Freightliner Truck Tractor, later than 20 days after the application is accepted by the Depart- ment as complete for processing. can come inside. VIN #2FUYD5YB4RA4S8465 Please send your person- The application and supporting documentation are available al, family, organization and May be viewed at the St. Croix Regional Technical Center, for review at the Bureau of Remediation and Waste Management community news to LBanisz- (BRWM) at the appropriate DEP regional office during normal work- [email protected] or 34 Blue Devil Hill, Calais, ME. Please call 454-2581 between ing hours. A copy of the application and supporting documentation phone 454-3719. 8:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. to schedule an appointment to view may also be seen at the municipal office in Meddybemps, Maine. truck. Send all correspondence to: Attn: Residuals Utilization Unit, BRWM, Maine Department of Environmental Protection, 17 State All bids must be submitted by Friday, October 2, 2015, to the House Station, Augusta, Maine 04333-0017 (207-287-2651 or Superintendent of Schools Office, 32 Blue Devil Hill, Calais, 1-800-452-1942). ME. Please mark bid envelopes “1994 Freightliner” We reserve the right to accept or reject any and all bids. NOTICE OF TAX SALE Town of Wesley, Maine The Board of Selectmen for the Town of Wesley is accepting bids for the purchase of the municipal- Truck to be sold “As Is, Where Is” with no implied warranties ity’s interest in multiple real estate tax-acquired properties. Each bid must be in writing and in a sealed or guarantees. The owner is responsible for removal of truck. envelope marked "Tax sale bid" on the outside along with map/lot number of property being bid on. Each bid may be for one property only; any person wishing to bid on several properties must submit a separate bid for each one. All bids must be received by the Board of Selectmen no later than 5:00 p.m. On October 12th, 2015. Late bids will not be opened or considered. Each bid must also include the bid- NOTICE TO CALAIS WATER DEPARTMENT CUSTOMERS der’s name, mailing address and phone number and must be accompanied by a deposit in the form of a check or money order, in an amount equal to or greater than 10 % of the bid price. Each successful ~Fall Hydrant Flushing~ bidder’s deposit will be credited to the total purchase price for that parcel. Deposits will be returned to The City of Calais Water Department would like to remind everyone the unsuccessful bidders. Any bid which does not contain the proper deposit will be rejected. Bids will be opened, reviewed and awarded by the Selectmen at the Wesley Town Office on October 12th, 2015 at that we will be starting our Fall Hydrant Flushing Season. We will 6:00 p.m. The Board reserves the right to accept and reject any and all bids. Each successful bidder shall be starting October 5 and into November between the hours of have 30 days from the date of the bid acceptance in which to complete the purchase. Each property will 8:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. be conveyed by a municipal quitclaim deed without covenants which will be sent to the winning bidder to file with the Washington County Registry of Deeds. The winning bidder is responsible for deed filings We are flushing the distribution system to reduce the levels of iron and transfer tax fees. In the event that a successful bidder fails, for any reason, to complete the purchase and maganese sediment that accumulates in the pipes. in the time stated, the bid acceptance is void and the bidder’s deposit shall be forfeited to the Town. The During this period, expect occasional yellow water which is due to Board of Selectmen may thereafter negotiate a sale of the property with any or all unsuccessful bidders. the presence of iron sediment. Customers are urged to check their The properties for sale are as described and listed. The tax maps and other public information concern- ing the properties may be reviewed at the Wesley Town Office during its normal business hours. water before bathing, or doing laundry during this time. Available Lots for Bid: If you have any questions or concerns, call the water department Map/Lot Location during regular business hours at 454-2760 or the City Building at 00C-626-627 Deer Haven Minimum Bid $1000 454-2521, extension 2. 00A-1430-1431 + 00B- 1331 Deer Haven Minimum Bid $1500 00F-903 Deer Haven Minimum Bid $100 00B-1324 Deer Haven Minimum Bid $500 TOWN OF PRINCETON 006-060 Rt. 9 Minimum Bid $1000 PUBLIC HEARING 006-037 Rt 9 Minimum Bid $1000 The Town of Princeton will be holding a public hearing at 005-009 East of 192 Minimum Bid $500 00E-112(Portion of) Long Lake Minimum Bid $15,000 the Princeton Town Office on October 6, 2015 at 6 PM to discuss adopting the new General Assistance Ordinance and Town of Wesley Office Hours: to discuss an ordinance that would open the town roads for 2 Whining Pines Drive Monday 4-7 Wednesday 9-2 Friday 9-2 Wesley, Me 04686 Phone/Fax 207-255-0941 ATV use. The public is encouraged to attend. If you have [email protected] any questions, feel free to contact the Princeton Town Office S/Glen Durling at 15 Depot Street or 207-796-2744. Chairman, Board of Selectmen CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 1, 2015 PAGE 29

Washington County. The costs 8 from 8:30-10am, the SCEC On October 6, beginning at and guitarist in concert. The Princeton vary from $10 to $40 for each is offering Understanding Bids: 7pm the Eastport Arts Center cost is $10 for adults: children course. Contact them at 255- How to read and respond. It is is presenting Reknown fiddler, free. Elizabeth Mitchell 4917 for more information. presented by Northern Maine Don Roy and his wife, pianist On Wed., Oct. 7 from 6-8pm, Development commission and Almost time to start putting Folks from the Women’s Busi- focuses on selling to govern- the firewood undercover. I en- ness Center at CEI: Rural ment entities to expand yuour Seasonal Employment tertained the idea of throwing a Maine will present a workshop business opportunities. Call couple of month’s worth in the on Intro to Business Planning. It 521-5840to RSVP Opportunity cellar a few weeks ago. Then, will be at the Lubec Town Hall. On Oct. 2 the Eastport Arts decided to wait for some hard The workshop is free, but par- Center presents the ‘Blues Gi- Hiring all positions for our frosts first. The wood is full of ticipants must register as seat- ant’, Sid Whelan in concert. upcoming Wreath Season! spiders which I certainly don’t ing is limited. Call 733-2341 Admission is $10 for adults: Whitney Wreath is now accepting applications for our want inside. Most people with by Monday, Oct. 5th. On Oct. children free. WhitneyMACHIAS, WreathBAILEYVILLE is ,now CRAWFORD accepting, AND PapplicationsRESQUE ISLE locations. for our whom I’ve talked gardens have MACHIAS, CRAWFORD AND PRESQUE ISLE LOCATIONS. harvested nearly everything. The Positions we are hiring for are: My garden has produced a • WREATH MAKERSThe Positions• TREE we are AND hiring CENTERPIECE for are: DECORATORS MAKERS • DECORATORS • SHIPPING • RECEIVING • TIPPERS • AND CUSTOMER SERVICE small second picking of green WREATH & CENTERPIECE MAKERS • QUALITY/INSPECTORS beans with a lot of blossoms to LOADERSApplications • SHIPPING may •be CALL picked CENTER up at • ourTIPPERS Main •St., CLASS Presque A DRIVERS Isle go. IF the frosts hold off here, location after 10-23-13. I look for a few more meals ApplicationsStop by and pick can up bean applicationpicked up in at Machias our Main or send/fax St., Presque a resume Isle to: off them. The rose bushes by Full Time Member Service Representative locationWhitney after Wreath10/27/2015 the deck have been blooming P.O. Box 157, Machias, Maine 04654 again, so I have hopes all the Down East Credit Union has an immediate opening for a Member Service 207-255-5857 • 207-255-5875 (Fax) Representative to service our Calais Branch. The successful candidate Stop by and pick up an application in Machias or online at buds will get to open before it www.whitneywreath.comr or send/fax a resume to: gets too cold. will enjoy working with people in a fast-paced, friendly environment. The There are many events ability to cross sell credit union products is a requirement; prior cash han- Whitney Wreath, P.O. Box 157, Machias, ME 04654 planned for our area of Wash- dling experience is preferred, but we will train the right person. 207-255-5857 • 207-255-5875 (fax) ington County. Locally, Jane Andrews and Roseanna Brown This full-time position offers an excellent salary and pay-for-performance are hosting another gather- program. Medical, dental, life, and 401K benefits are also included, as MASTER OR JOURNEYMAN ing for girls-ages 12 through well as paid holidays and vacations. 18 at the Princeton Baptist OIL BURNER TECHNICIAN Church on Tuesday, October 6 beginning at 7:30pm. The Please send your resume to: Becky Perkins, 295 North Street, Suite V.L. Tammaro Oil Co. is currently accepting applications group meets once a month and 2, Calais, ME 04619, or email [email protected]. for a Master or Journeyman Oil Burner Technician. any young lady within the age group is welcome to partici- You may also stop by any branch of Down East Credit Union for an application, We offer excellent wage and benefit packages including paid pate. This Tuesday, the group or download one from our website, www.downeastcu.com. health insurance, paid holidays and vacations, company re- will have a devotion and craft tirement plan, uniforms, employee discounts on heating oil project, followed by a snack. EOE The Sunrise County Eco- and equipment. We provide a family atmosphere where a nomic Council posting has good job is noticed and appreciated. events through November, Join our winning team! with more to be announced in future postings. The first is an To pick up an application or schedule an interview, opportunity to travel to Cuba please stop in or call. in the spring through arrange- ments with UMM. The meeting describing the particulars is on Wed., 9/30-unfortunately to close to the delivery of the Advertiser for many of you. However, you may call the 117 Main Street Woodland - 427-6500 university at 255-1329 as soon 325 North Street, Calais, Maine - 454-7500 as you can to inquire about the trip. Axiom Education and Train- ing Center is offering several MAINE INDIAN EDUCATION courses in various locations in SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS

To serve the three Native American school Calais communities in Maine. State of Maine American Superintendent (010) certification required. Legion Salary and benefits are regionally competitive. Michael McLean Must submit to substance abuse testing as required by 454-3435 the School Committee. We will be having our last monthly meeting of the winter Apply to: Search Committee months on October 19 at 6:00 CITY OF CALAIS p.m. at St. Anne’s Church. Maine Indian Education We will post any activities in FOR SALE BY SEALED BID 39A Union Street, Calais, ME 04619 our weekly article. I am Still 207-454-2126 • [email protected] sending and receiving legion The following pieces of property are being offered for sale by sealed bid by membership cards. Please the Calais City Council: support our local organiza- MIE Administrative Application available at: tions, businesses, clergy and PROP/LOCATION M/B/L ASSESSED VALUE MIN. BID family members during the http://www.mie.bie.edu/ upcoming winter months. We 146 Union St 5/5/7,8,9 $21,000 $ 3757.30 Additional details available at all know what is coming! Garfield St 10/1/3/1 $ 4,100 $ 678.58 http://servingschools.com/ Any correspondence: Com- 16 Garfield St 5/8/8 $18,900 $ 2,295.85 mander Calais American Le- 1609 River Rd 37/239/1 $56,000 $ 6,349.93 gion Sherman Brothers Post McLean St 6/8/4 $ 7,800 $ 1,082.88 Position open until a suitable candidate is found. #3, P.O. Box 311, Calais, 167 South St 9/3/8 $52,400 $ 7,057.50 Maine 04619. Email: cal- [email protected]. Facebook: Bids must be submitted on bid specification forms, which can be obtained MIE will also accept applications from candidates Calais American Legion. Tel: from the Office of the City Clerk, 11 Church St., P.O. Box 413, Calais, ME seeking only an interim position. 207-214-4410(cell). Please 04619. Bids must be submitted to the Office of the City Clerk by 12:00 leave message. Commander Noon on Thursday, October 22, 2015. The City Council reserves the right Mike. to reject any or all bids. Native American Preference/EOE PAGE 30 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 1, 2015 CLASSIFIED ADS Jewelry tiques building, 3,000 sq. ft. FOR RENT $1500 per month. Also, small Sales Party 360 sq. ft. renovated store Methodist Homes CLEAN AND QUIET front on Monroe Street. 454- ROOMS. Smoking and non- 3630 38-TFN-C Rec. Center smoking available. Reason- 116 Palmer Street, Calais PALMER LANE ESTATES PEABODY ESTATES able rents. Call 454-3630 Mon., October. 5th 72 Palmer St., Calais, ME 67 Main St., Princeton, ME 24-TFN-C MOVING SALE 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm Open one bedroom apartments for the elderly; FURNISHED AND UNFUR- Moving Sale – preparing • Stainless Steel 62 years of age or older, or disabled; NISHED 1 AND 2 BDRM house for sale; all contents APTS in Calais and Bai- must go. Furniture, kitchen Living Lockets regardless of age, available NOW! leyville. Contact 214-0033 items, bedding, books, lots of • Alex & Ani "style" bracelets after 7 pm. 25-TFN-C tools including table saw and Income limits do NOT apply to available unit. wood cutting implements, Affordable Christmas Gifts Sign a one year lease and we will WAIVE your security deposit! BRING A FRIEND! 1 or 2 BDRM APTS available some antiques and an excel- MOVE IN TODAY FOR $0 DOWN, $0 DUE AT LEASE SIGNING. in Calais and Princeton. lent boat trailer with free boat (motor needs work). Saturday, Unsubsidized Rental Unit available beginning at $717.00 per month. STORE FRONT for rent in October 10, 8-4 at 193 Big Yard & Bake Sale Calais on North Street. 949- Lake Rd., Big Lake Town- Amenities include stove, refrigerator, carpeting and vinyl flooring. 1321. ship. Serious inquiries regard- Calais United Water, sewer, 24 hour maintenance, repairs, snow removal, trash 15-TFN-C ing property, call Russell Carle removal and lawn care provided by our highly qualified staff all included! 918-807-3519. 40-2-C Methodist Church MODERN OFFICE SPAC- 849 Main Street Call today for more information and ES for rent in Calais. Includes an application! 1-800-567-1456 heat, A/C, electric and parking Fri. Oct. 2nd lot. 454-7712 or 214-9136. & Sat. Oct. 3rd In accordance with Federal law and U.S. Department of Agriculture policy, this 19-TFN-C Downeast institution is prohibited from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national 8:30 am to 12:00 pm origin, sex, disability, religion, familial status or sexual orientation. TWO BEDROOM APT. To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA Director, Office of Civil Rights, centrally located Calais. Heat, Cruisers 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, or call (800) Electric, Water, Sewer, Trash 795-3272 (voice), or (202) 720-6382 (TDD). Removal, Lawn Care, Snow Plowing. First, last, and secu- rity. $775/month References. No Pets. 207-214-5393. Leave In search of a spinet piano. Message. 29-TFN-C All reasonable offers considered. MODERN TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT with garage, Please call David at (207) 450-8139. 2br w/ 10’ on the water, heat incl. $900/mo. 214-9136 or 454-7712. 34-TFN-C Maybe it’s time for 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, with a new roof. office, completely furnished, including housewares and washer/dryer, 62 Washington Street, Calais. Call 952-0241. 38-TFN-C Rubber / Metal / Asphalt Roofs 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, with ~YEAR ROUND INSTALLATION~ office, completely furnished, BUILDING & REPAIR • SIDING & PAINTING including housewares and JACKING & LEVELING • TREE & BRUSH REMOVAL washer/dryer, 5 Haskins Lane, DECKS • DOORS • WINDOWS Calais. Call 952-0241. 38- TFN-C BLOWN-IN INSULATION COMMERCIAL SPACE, MASONRY: REPAIR & REBUILD DOWNTOWN CALAIS. Down East Cruisers attended Autumn Gold in Ellsworth on Sep- STONE FOUNDATIONS • CHIMNEYS & LINERS Former St. Croix Valley An- tember 26th. Winners were Sonny Hornbrook and Pam Oakes. (Submitted photo) Call Handyman / Roofing 214-6422

TREE REMOVAL 106 Main Street, #F, Media Management Services Houlton, ME 04730 P.O. Box 703 STUMP Calais, ME 04619 Amy Jeanroy Support Services, Free Pregnancy 207-454-0779 Owner GRINDING Tests, Confidential Peer Counseling, 207-214-0939 Abortion Recovery Program, [email protected] Alternatives To Abortion. www.stcroixmedia.com 726-4748 (207) 532-6380 • Toll Free (866) 204-0824 • www.care-net.org FOR RENT: Apartments for 7,000 FT. OF Efficiency Cabin WAREHOUSE Riverside Cabins, 96 River Rd. rent in Calais SPACE $450/mo, 1st & security No pets Office Space AVAILABLE! Jayna Smith 1 Room Efficiency for lease RENT ALL OR PARTIAL. Loading dock and overhead Advertising Executive Apartment in Calais $450-$750 doors and office. $300/mo, 1st & security Inclusive. 207-454-3561 No pets Call 454-7712, [email protected] 214-8700 Call 214-6002 214-9136 or 214-7497 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 1, 2015 PAGE 31

next ear. Since 2011, his motor Pomona Grange will meet Substitute Teachers Robbinston scooter has done almost seven- on Tuesday, October 6th at the teen thousand miles. Perry Grange with a 6 o’clock The Calais School Kathy Mekelburg Bridge (Boston). At one point, Happy birthday to Constant supper followed by the meet- Department 454-0654 he was about 450 miles from Guerrette on October 5th. ing. My husband Edward took the home. On the return trip he is accepting longest scooter trip since 2011. even went through Boston and applications for He left on Wednesday the 23rd the very long tunnel known and returned on Sunday the as the “Big Dig.” About the Substitute Teachers 27th. During that time, he cov- prettiest area in southern New (Fingerprints and ered 1,113 miles in five states England was the farm country Background (Maine, New Hampshire, Mas- of Connecticut. There is lots of sachusetts, Rhode Island and tall timber (mostly oak) inter- Checks are Required) Connecticut). He stayed with a spersed with fruit and vegeta- Dental Assistant friend in Acushnet, Massachu- ble farms. However, that area Applications are setts and made day trips from is in drought conditions. Lawns Career-oriented individual sought for full-time assisting position available at that location. He crossed all the are burning brown and ponds with Machias Dental. Dental experience preferred, but will train the Superintendent’s Office major southern New England are very low along with a high bridges including the Newport forest fire danger. Thankfully, right individual. Med tech experience desirable. Applicant must 32 Blue Devil Hill bridge and Jamestown bridge we are not so dry here. My have exceptional communication skills and good hand dexterity. Calais, ME 04619 (Rhode Island), along with the husband really enjoyed the (207) 454-2296 Bourne and Sagamore bridges trip (especially the day trips) Employment application required and may be picked up at Machias (Cape Cod), and the Tobin and hopes to take another one Dental, 271 Main St., Machias, ME 04654. E-mail resume to info@ machiasdental.com OPENINGS FOR FULL TIME, LONG TERM EMPLOYMENT A CAREER IN COMPOSITES NO CERTIFICATION REQUIRED! Currently Employing 25, Seeking an Additional 15 Scheduling Coordinator Contact [email protected] or call (207) 853-2070 40-hr/wk position in busy dental office with focus on quality care and customer service. Experience in scheduling, customer service, or 40-hour work week • Overtime available sales & marketing required. Successful candidate will have personable Paid Holidays • We offer Health Benefits phone presence, excellent listening/communication skills, ability to make quick & accurate assessments, & enjoy creative problem solving. Job consists of: Must be a self-initiator possessing maturity, confidence, & computer Wetting out fiberglass cloth with resin • Rolling out bubbles in fiberglass with metal rollers versatility. If you would like to join our team of caring professionals, Cutting fiberglass material with scissors • Fitting pieces and shaping foam core materials pick up an application at Machias Dental, 271 Main St, Machias, ME Working with putties and fillers • Grinding and trimming fiberglass parts 207-255-8601. Sanding and polishing smooth surfaces • Operating fiberglass spraying equipment Assembling fiberglass parts • Painting YANCY’S RESTAURANT Using power tools such as circular saw, grinder, and drill HELP WANTED Requirements: Working in a fast pace environment (most often) PM Closer Cook $12/hour • 30 hours per week Attention to detail on occasion (occasionally) Must wear protective apparel • Must be drug free Full-Time PM Waitstaff Must show up on time and be able to put in a full week Supervisor Wages are based on performance but generally range between $12 - $14 hourly as an apprentice. Minimum Wage plus tips. 35-40 hrs/week Skilled individuals paid more based on performance. No phone calls please. Must apply in person. 332 North St., Calais Please come to the back door between 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. - Also seeking a Skilled Bodyman or Bodywoman for immediate hire. Only interested in hiring a or during slower business times throughout the day. fast pace worker who can grind, fair, spray and finish sending product out the door in a timely fashion. Job requires working late and and working weekends. Estimated Wage between $15 - $18 hourly.

This is Long Term Employment.... Make it your Career!

Certified Residential Medication Aide Maine Veterans’ Homes Machias facility is seeking a full time 40-hour Certified Residential Medication Aide (CRMA) for the 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. shift (every other weekend). The primary purpose of the CRMA is to assist in the administer- ing of medications to residents as ordered by the attending physician under the direction of a Registered Nurse and to work as a direct care staff as assigned. The administration of medications shall be in accordance with established policies, NOW HIRING!! procedures, and guidelines. The successful candidates must have experience with dementia. A certification for Duty Free Americas, Inc. is a travel retailer offering our customer CRMA, provided by a state authorized education curriculum, is required. Applicants (traveling into Canada) top shelf liquors, International brand fragrances must have a minimum of a PSS. CNA’s will also be considered. and quality gift items at Duty Free and/or significant price savings. DFA is offering employment opportunities. Interact with international travelers If you would like to have a job that you can truly be proud of, Maine in a clean, safe and enjoyable work environment. Earn an Hourly base pay Veterans’ Homes is the place for you. For immediate consideration, you and earn additional income based on your selling skills. may mail / e-mail a cover letter and resume to: At our Calais Location, we are currently in need of: MAINE VETERANS' HOME - MACHIAS Residential Care Director 32 Veterans Way, Machias, ME 04654 Supervisor (207) 255-0162 or 1-877-866-4669 Full Time Benefits, Competitive Salary, Paid Time Off, [email protected] Health/Dental/Vision/Life & 401K w/company match Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person only at: 40 Main St., Suite 2, Calais, 04619 Maine Veterans' Homes is a public, not for profit organization committed to providing skilled nursing and rehabilitation, long-term residential and dementia care to veterans, their spouses, widows, EOE M/F/D/V widowers, and gold star parents. PAGE 32 CALAIS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 1, 2015

Total Eclipse of the Full and Cooper Arline Flood Supermoon 454-3347 Sunday night's combination of a full moon which also happens to be a supermoon (when the orb is closest to the Earth), and a For two days I packed up total eclipse of the moon, is a rare occurrence. It has been 30 my yard sale items to take to years since the last one, and this three-in-one phenomenon will the Grange Hall, one day to not happen again until 2033. put them over there and mark This month’s moon is also known as the “harvest moon” be- the items. Then I went shop- cause of the season of the year, and a “blood moon” because of ping for the paper goods, hot its reddish color during the eclipse. dogs and rolls, etc. On Satur- According to NASA, the next total lunar eclipse will occur day, we had the only yard sale on January 31, 2018, and will be visible in Asia, Australia and of the year for the Grange. We North America. have one bill each year and it’s liability insurance to the tune of $450. It was a small turn-out Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph photographer Jay Ouellet captured as there was some big things this photo of a full, super, blood, harvest moon which is eclipsed going on in Calais, but we did as it passes through the Earth’s shadow on Sunday, September 27. all right. Then my son Ronny Ouellet said he spent the evening “away from the madding crowd, and grandson Trevor helped us the stress of life ... a gift from the Cosmos…. It was a night to re- clean up and return the items. member, as our minds composed poems. This photo was taken of What a day! the dark skies in Neuville, with an TEC telescope and an Olympus There has been a question camera body.” (Photo by Jay Ouellet) of air pollution from some old books that were taken out of storage, making one lady sick enough that she needed medi- cal attention and was told that it was probably mold. The Se- lectboard took it seriously and have closed the Hall temporar- ily. There is someone checking the air quality for the town this week. Hopefully they will find out the cause and have a solu- tion. I had some neighbors drive into the yard at the Grange and yell some profanity at me for having the sale anyway. The Hall was aired out and not a problem at all. We had a Grange meeting on Wednesday with all of the Install one of these energy-effi cient Chairs filled. Charlie Bennett was a visitor. He informed me Rinnai propane appliances and get up to that he was heading South this week. He has two dogs and a cat that he takes everywhere he goes. The cat was his wife Elin’s and is very old. He and in Justin Day enjoyed a hike into a remote spot one day. John John- $ discounts son has returned from Florida and will be here through Octo- ber. He has company this week. He has a problem with one leg 700 * shorter than the other and is getting a shoe fitted to help his plus 50 free gallons walk. The Master, Ralph Flood, installed the officers that were unable to go to Alexander a while back. The yard sale was discussed and also the upcom- Propane Tankless Water Heaters Propane Direct Vent Furnaces ing supper as we are doing the Chinese raffle. Louise Lee had Hot water should be the last thing on Rinnai puts heating costs in your hands a full program. Charlie Ben- your mind. That’s why Rinnai’s tankless by providing the technology that lets nett and Peggy Hallee won the water heaters save you up to 25% you adjust the warmth of the rooms mystery prizes and Peggy won on water costs – and the trouble of you spend the most time in, rather than the CWA prize. Now that we are duly installed, we will lose running out of hot water. heating the entire house. some members for the winter all too soon the next meeting will be October 14th and will be the annual Halloween party with the Parade of the Hor- We deliver Rinnai’s energy-effi cient propane appliances with professional ribles. installation, complete with an exceptional fi xed propane price. By the time this paper is printed, Eric Flood should Call 1-855-317-4837 for details. be back in Maine for the big Homecoming weekend at UMM. His good friend, Rick Scribner, is retirinig and a big party is planned. He’ll fly in on Wednesday and leave on Mon- day the 5th of October. There will be a Harvest church supper at the Meddybe- mps Community Center on Oc- tober 13th. There is a sign up sheet at the Christian Church. * Promotional offer ends 12/4/15. Equipment installation is required for free propane gallons. Stated appliance discount is Everyone is welcome and bring dependent upon model purchased and includes special manufacturer pricing, company discount and available industry rebates. Contact Dead River Company for complete details. whatever is your favorite dish. The church wants to start a Sun- day school for all age groups.