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VOL. 178, NO. 19 MAY 9, 2013 © 2013 The Calais Advertiser Inc. $1.25 Bob Fitzsimmons is Baileyville’s New Police Chief

By Joyce Scott tunity in my home town,” he “It’s not just this department said. “I have a sense of home but the town as well. We have Bob Fitzsimmons has gone here. This has always been to get on top of it and adapt from being a Sergeant with home to me.” accordingly.” the Calais Police Department He has a history with this He has met with the other to the Police Chief of the Bai- department. “My father was new face in town Rick Bron- leyville Police Department. Chief of the Baileyville Police son, the new town manager. He replaces former Chief, Department in the late 60s and “I am very excited to be work- Shawn Donahue who left in early 70s,” he told a Calais ing with him,” he said. “He February to take a position Advertiser reporter. brings with him a wealth of with the Washington County “This was not in my original experience.” Sheriff’s Department. plan, but if I was ever going to He didn’t arrive in the small Although he began his of- be a police chief, Baileyville mill town alone. He brought ficial duties as the new chief was at the top of my list,” the his sidekick. “Corporal Pooh on May 6th, Fitzsimmons was new chief said. came on board as well,” he in Baileyville last week. He It will be a learning expe- said. is pleased with what he has rience. “What scares me is Fitzsimmons has 13 years found. “Shawn Donahue left what I don’t know yet,” he of experience in law enforce- the department in great shape,” said. “But, I have been well ment. He worked for Pleasant he said. “The two officers prepared by the supervisors I Point Police Department for 6 that are here, Andrew Seavey have had in the past. If I have years, spent three years with and Josh Engroff, have done any questions I know that the Passamaquoddy Warden a great job keeping things go- Shawn Donahue and David Service and four and a half ing.” Randall are only a phone call years with the Calais Police He spent some time walking away.” Department. He also attended the streets of the town, meet- There will be changes. the Marine Patrol School. ing people and familiarizing “They will be gradual,” he The new chief said he has an himself. “It was like a walk said. “I have to see what is open door policy and advised down memory lane,” he said. working now and go from citizens to stop by with any Bob Fitzsimmons, formerly of Calais Police Department, has Fitzsimmons grew up in concerns they may have. “I’m accepted the position as Chief of Police in Baileyville. Chief there.” Fitzsimmons could be found at his desk Monday morning and Baileyville and is pleased to He has goals. “We have ready to go to work,” he said. is looking forward to working in Baileyville. (Photo by Dorothy be back. “It’s a great oppor- some budget issues,” he said. Johnson).

Perry Daisy Troop 1981 CRH Left With Single Surgeon Makes Generous Donation By Amy Jeanroy specific guidelines to receive cal Access Hospitals in our to PAWS cost-based reimbursement country, with 16 of them in the With the termination of Dr. including grants to the state state of Maine. By comparison, Robert W. Chagrasulis, or earmarked to “strengthen the the two closest CAH facilities Dr. Bob as he is known in the infrastructure to rural health- to Calais are Downeast Com- community, there is now only care.” munity Hospital in Machias, a single surgeon available at In order to meet the criteria, with 3 surgeons, and Houlton the Calais Regional Hospital. CAHs must be located in a rural Regional Hospital, with 2 sur- Although the decision for Dr. area, be more than 35 miles (or geons. Chagrasulis’ termination still 15 mountainous of primarily The Calais hospital released remains unclear, the fact that a secondary roads) from another the following statement in re- 25 bed facility serving 14,000 hospital, or have been grand- gard to the termination of Dr. people has only a single surgeon fathered in before January 1, Chagrasulis: available, is disconcerting. 2006. CAHs also may have up “Dr. Chagrasulis’ contract The remaining surgeon, Dr. to 25 acute care and swing beds, with CRH has not been renewed Christopher Hayward, will be and maintain an average length so he will no longer be an em- on call only 10 days out of a stay of 96 hours or less for their ployee of Calais Regional Hos- month. For the other 20 days, acute care patients. pital as of May 31, 2013. He patients needing emergency According to the RAC, or will continue to hold clinical surgery will have to be trans- Rural Assistance Center, if a privileges here at the hospital. ported to Bangor. CAH provides surgical servic- He may still admit and treat pa- The question is, how many es, a CAH must meet the rel- tients at the Hospital for as long surgeons are enough? Calais evant surgery requirements just as he retains those privileges. The young ladies of Perry Daisy Troop 1981 made a generous Regional Hospital is a CAH, or as a general acute care hospital CRH thanks Dr. Bob for his donation at Paws Animal Rescue in Calais. From L to R: Jenna Critical Access Hospital, mean- would. service to our hospital and pa- D, JayCee H., Quinlan M, Ella P, Serenity C, Adraina F. ing that the hospital falls under There are over 1,300 Criti- tients.”

Full Prescription Service - Accepting all major 333 Main Street, Calais, ME • 207-454-3100 • 800-734-7084 Prescription Plans including CVS Caremark, Home Health & DME Equipment & Supplies, New Homeopathic MaineCare, Cigna, Walgreens, My First Health, Medicine & Arthritis Care Lines Now Available! Silver Scripts and all Medicare D Plans PAGE 2 Fine $100. lotte, ME. Violating condition Fine $500. Operating ATV to Calais District Court Isabelle LePage of Quebec. of release. Washington County endanger. Fine $500. Failing Rule violation, operation with Jail 10 days. Operating while to stop for officer. Washing- Eric K. Bailey of Grand Glenn E. Chapman of Mil- false duty. Fine $750. license suspended or revoked. ton County Jail 7 days, stayed Lake Stream Plt., ME. Unlaw- ford, ME. Operating while li- Jamar Charles Lott of Bronx, Fine $250. 5/6/13. ful possession of scheduled cense suspended or revoked. NY. Domestic violence as- Travis S. Stanley of Trem- Michael Vanderbusch of drug. Fine $400. Dismissed. Operating under sault. Washington County Jail ont, ME. Unattended lines. Calais, ME. Operator fail to Nathan B. Burse of Eastport, the influence - no test. Fine 20 days. Fail to provide correct Adjudicated. Fine $100. yield right-of-way. Adjudi- ME. Possessing suspended $600. Washington County Jail name, address, DOB. Wash- Sean Paul Stinson of Calais, cated. Fine $100. Operate ATV driver license. Jury trial. Oper- 4 days, license suspended 90 ington County Jail 20 days. ME. Criminal mischief. Wash- without lights. Adjudicated. ate while license suspended or days. Jamar Charles Lott of Bronx, ington County Jail 21 days. Fine $100. revoked, prior. Jury trial. Andrew Curtis of Calais, NY. Fugitive from justice. Ex- Restitution $1,284. Michael Brewer Vander- Jeremy F. Carr of Charlotte, ME. Allow minor to possess or tradited. Charles Townsend of Perry, busch of Calais, ME. Operate ME. Allow minor to possess or consume liquor. Fine $1,000. Scott D. Monk of Princeton, ME. Domestic violence as- while license suspended or re- consume liquor. Fine $500. Charles L. Curtis of Princ- ME. Unlawfully permit opera- sault. Dismissed. voked, prior. Fine $500. Wash- Christina Carver of Pem- eton, ME. Negotiate a worth- tion of ATV. Adjudicated. Fine Michael Vanderbusch of Cal- ington County Jail 14 days, broke, ME. Operating un- less instrument. Fine $50. $100. ais, ME. Operate while license stayed 5/6/13. Operate vehicle der the influence. Fine $500, Negotiate a worthless instru- Darryl J. Nicholas II of In- suspended or revoked, prior. without license. Fine $250. Washington County Jail 48 ment. Fine $50. Restitution dian Township, ME. Theft by hours. Stayed 5/11/13, license $1,181.96. unauthorized taking of trans- suspended 90 days. Operating Bobir S. Davronqv of fer, priors. Permanent transfer. while license suspended or re- Brooklyn, NY. Rule violation, William J. O’Donnell of voked. Fine $250. operation with false duty. Fine Charlotte, ME. Fail to comply Julie S. Carver of Indian $250. sex offender Reg. Act, 1st of- Baileyville Police Report Township, ME. Domestic vio- Jason Demerest of Edmunds, fense. Washington County Jail lence assault. Dismissed. ME. Criminal mischief. Fine 30 days. This week the Town of Bai- reported to Woodland High $250. Michael H. Osseyran of Cal- leyville welcomed new police School to investigate suspi- Robert J. Foley of South ais, ME. Refuse to submit to chief Robert Fitzsimmons. Last cious activity involving sub- Eastern, MA. Operating under arrest or detention. Refuse to week the police department re- stance abuse. the influence - no test. Fine stop. Fine $500. sponded to complaints of dis- On May 2, on-duty officer $600. Department of correc- Patrick D. Phelps of Bai- orderly conduct, suspicious ac- apprehended a person on Main tions 4 days, license suspend- leyville, ME. Unlawfully per- tivity, agency assist and several Street for a disorderly conduct. ed 90 days. mit operation of ATV Adjudi- arrests. On May 2, on-duty officer re- Zbigniew Gidzinski of cated. Fine $100. An April 28, on-duty police ported to Route 1 for the inves- Guelph. Rule violation, op- Frank J. Pulver of Hermon, officer conducted a well-being tigation of a telephone scam. eration with false duty. Fine ME. Violate snowmobile noise check on Apple Tree Lane. On May 2, on-duty officer $750. level limits. Adjudicated. Fine On April 29, after a motor issued a disorderly conduct Steven A. Hayford of Liver- $100. vehicle stop, Jeremiah Jamie- warning on Main Street. more, ME. Unattended lines. Chad E. Robinson of Char- son, 32, was summonsed for a On May 5, after a motor ve- violation. hicle stop on Route 1, Officer On May 1, on-duty officer Seavey made 3 arrests. Ar- reported to Princeton to assist rested were Haillen Kershner, Mother’s Day is May 12 State police with a fight at the 23, on an outstanding warrant, A & G parking lot. Michael Minssen, 31, on vio- On May 1, on-duty officer lation of conditions of release apprehended a person on Main and Matthew Van Kanpen on Mother’s Day Bouquets Street for disorderly conduct. an OUI. All three were trans- On May 1, Desiree Wood- ported to Washington county Blooming Potted Plants ruff was arrested on a war- Jail. Hanging Baskets • Long Stemmed Roses rant charge and transported to Officers made eight traffic Washington County Jail. stops last week. Vases with Bears & Balloon Bouquets Too! On May 1, on-duty officer

FOR MOTHER’S DAY ORDERS: SATURDAY, MAY 11th OPEN 8AM to 5PM

267 North St., Calais • 454-2555 Calais Police Report Monday to Friday 9AM to 5PM Charles Metcalf, 43, of Waite was arrested on Union Street was arrested 5/1/13 on South for OUI Street for OUI. Adam Morrison, 20, of Cal- Theresa Loring, 49, of Calais ais was summonsed 5/6/13 on Celebrate Mom here was arrested 5/4/13 on Calais Calais Avenue for furnishing with us at the Avenue for OUI. place for minor to consume li- Adam Shemat, 33, of Baring quor.

There’s something for every Jewelry • Hand Turned Bowls & Rolling Pins Mom on our Exclusive Menu Pot Holders of Mother’s Day Specials. Lots of Home Decor Items to choose from! Made in Maine Hand Crafted Pottery LIMITED SEATING Clothing & Accessories (No breakfast buffet on this day) Scrapbooking SO MUCH MORE! www.nookncrannyrestaurant.com 454-3335 NEW HOURS: MON. TUES. WED. THURS. SAT. 10AM-5PM FRIDAY: 10AM to 7PM • CLOSED SUNDAY BOSTON SHOE STORE 575 Airline Rd (2 miles out Rt 9), 261 Main St. , Calais, ME Baileyville, ME 04694 311 Main St., Calais • 454-7000 Mon - Sat: 9-5 • 454-2844 Browse Pages 2,3 and 5 for great Mother’s Day Gift Ideas! PAGE 3 St. Croix No. 1 Fire House Making Great Progress

By Jayna Smith and installing the original light energy and weekends, and fixtures. Not long ago, students St. Croix No. 1 Fire House nights coming to meetings and from the St. Croix Regional fundraising. Without them we on Church Street is rich with Technical Center worked to history, as Dick Barnard can never could have done it.” replace the stairs and bulkhead. Anyone is welcome to be- attest. As a member of the fire Committee members and local house’s renovation committee, come a member of the St. Croix businesses have also donated No. 1 Fire House renovation he is one of the driving forces items such as stoves and refrig- behind the project. Barnard can committee. Barnard explained erators, among other things. help is needed in many differ- easily and accurately provide Portions of the building will many details about the historic ent areas depending on one’s soon look pristine again thanks interest. “Becoming a member building. to Washington County Com- The fire house was built in is as simple as coming to one munity College students, under of our meetings. We encourage 1874 for a substantial amount the guidance of Dick Ramsey. at that time of $4,000. For people to come down and join.” With sheetrock being donated Currently there are approxi- nearly 100 years, the City of by EBS, the students will be Calais’ fire department worked mately 45 members. Meetings redoing the ceiling and rest- are held monthly. from that site before closing rooms. its doors when the department One can follow the St. Croix Pictured in front of newly renovated windows are Dick Barnard of Eventually the building will No. 1 Fire House on Facebook moved to its present North become a place for commu- the St. Croix No. 1 Fire House Renovation Committee, along with Street location. to learn about news and up- (back, L to R) Barbara and Bob Maenhout and Bob and Bonnie nity groups and organizations coming events. As well, tax de- Lyons. The Maenhouts and the Lyons each sponsored a window at With many changes over the to gather for events such as years, efforts have been un- ductible donations can be made the fire house in memory of a loved one. (Photo by Jayna Smith). meetings. As well, firemen’s to the Fire House by mailing a derway to restore the historic weddings will be offered with building back to its original check or money order to PO a full kitchen to utilize for on- Box 605, Calais, ME 04619. state. Through generous dona- site catering. Additionally, the tions, grants, and fundraising, house will become a museum the renovation project contin- with an exhibit of two vintage ues. Recently many of the 26 fire trucks and a display of pho- Relay for Life of windows in the building have tographs that will be switched been restored. out periodically to keep visitors St. Croix Valley Barnard explained that peo- interested. SUNDAY, MAY 12 • 7AM to 9:30AM ple had the opportunity to The committee holds month- Saturday and Sunday Odd Fellows’ Hall, Hillside Ave., Baileyville sponsor a window, either in ly fundraisers to help with the June 15-16, 2013 memory of or in honor of a cause. Soon the group will loved one, or just by a general be working the concerts in 6PM-6AM Eggs, Pancakes, Adults $7 • Under 10 $4 donation for a window. The the park selling hot dogs. As (207) 989-0332 Bacon, Sausage, Sponsored by Riverside Rebekah ones remaining that have not well, the group has a bake www.relayforlife.org/ Homefries, Baked Lodge #140 - Benefit Campership Fund been sponsored will be restored sale planned and are asking Beans, Toast, thanks to a grant. Any window washingtonme friends and neighbors to help OJ, Coffee, TAKE A MOM TO BREAKFAST! that is sponsored, as with any bake. Barnard explained, “I www.facebook.com/ Tea & Cocoa. First 24 Moms Receive a Carnation donated item in the fire house, bless our association because StCroixValleyRFL has a plaque displayed listing they’ve given up a lot of time, the sponsoring person’s name. Those windows sponsored in memory of a loved one also include that name and is signi- Mother’s Day Tea fied by an American flag placed in the sill. Robbinston Historical Society The entire renovation project May 11th • 11AM has proven to be a community project. Local contractors have Sponsored by the Robbinston Grange helped in many different ways, offering their time--and often the supplies--as a donation. Raffle! • Entertainment! Currently, Border Electric is $6 Adults • $4 Children. FMI call 454-0654 working to rewire the building

Redclyffe ® a passion for fragrance Sunday, May 12 is Mother’s Day! Join us and bring Mom for a truly memorable day for 2 Jars Reg. $55.98 or evening! SAVE OPEN Noon to 9 PM on Mother’s Day Only 25% RESERVATIONS REQUIRED FOR MOTHER’S DAY On All OPEN FOR THE SEASON ON MAY 10th Regular Dining Hours: Seven days a week, open evenings at 5:00PM. Jewelry We accept Visa, Mastercard and Discover. U.S. Rte. 1, Baring, Maine U. S. Route 1, Robbinston, Maine / 207-454-3270 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 12 miles south of Calais (207) 454-7136 • 1-800-336-7136 PAGE 4 To the Editor To The Editor: gional Hospital, that his con- I am writing this letter to tract would not be renewed. address recent events at Calais No reasons were given. No Regional Hospital. My name reasons were offered. There is Dr. Christopher Hayward. I were no clinical or behavioral have been a general surgeon issues. on staff at Calais Regional The termination of Dr. Cha- Hospital for 18 years. In that grasulis is capricious and arbi- time, I have had the honor and trary; and, defies any logic. the privilege of caring for many I would like the community of the people in Calais and the to understand the consequences surrounding towns. For my of this action. The ability first ten years, I worked and to deliver surgical care will provided surgical care on my be limited. Though I have own without a colleague or a and can do long complicated partner. surgical cases by myself; it is Dr. Chagrasulis was hired much safer and more efficient by the hospital as a temporary to have another surgeon assist. replacement to fill in the surgi- The importance of having a cal call schedule. Eventually, supportive colleague assisting he was hired by the hospital cannot be overstated. on a permanent basis. During The more important issue is the past eight years, Dr. Cha- surgical call coverage. Since with a few minor exceptions. means if your grandmother or grasulis and I have developed I arrived 18 years ago, Calais grandfather is admitted to the Publisher a strong professional relation- Regional Hospital has had 24/7 The administration has in- dicated that they will not re- hospital with a medical prob- The Calais Advertiser Inc. ship. We have worked together 365 days a year surgical cov- lem, there will be no surgeon on many complicated surgical erage both for the emergency place Dr. Chagrasulis. I have Editor / Reporter informed administration that I to assist the hospitalist with cases; and have maintained a room and for inpatients. For diagnostic or therapeutic pro- AMY JEANROY joint practice (as employees of my first ten years, I provided will do ten days of call a month. That leaves 20 days uncovered. cedures or consults. Office Manager the hospital) that has provided every other day call cover- If you are concerned about surgical care to hundreds of the age. For the last year, with That means if you bring your BRENDA DEMPSEY son or your daughter to the ER these problems, please make [email protected] people in this community. the abrupt departure of a third your concerns known to the ad- Recently, Dr. Chagrasulis surgeon, Dr. Chagrasulis and with appendicitis; no surgeon will be available to treat them ministration of Calais Regional Production Manager was informed by Michael I have provided surgical call Hospital. Lally, the CEO of Calais Re- coverage every day of the year unless I am on call. They will Graphic Designer be shipped to Bangor. That Christopher B. Hayward CHERYL STABINSKI D.O. [email protected]

Advertising Sales JOHN SAVAGE To The Editor: work. The Calais Rotary and doctor of 10 years is let go To The Editor: because the surgical demand [email protected] Three and a half years ago, I would like to take this op- Rotary International have portunity to express the sad- supported him in these ef- is not there? Doubtful. the third bridge (aka Interna- At present, I would almost Reporters tional Avenue) near Baring that ness and shock I felt when forts. As a member of the GWEN CLARK our local hospital terminated Second Baptist Church he guess that this “termina- connects Maine and Canada tion” was because of “those DOROTHY JOHNSON was opened. To date, there is their partnership with Dr. has recruited many of the Bob Chagrasulis. Why was congregants to travel with in charge” having a personal Typesetter no signage directing or invit- vendetta against this man. If ing travelers into Calais for this necessary? Certainly not him and work there for the CAROLE SMITH because we are overrun with benefit of others. not them, than who; someone food, gas, accommodations, with a strong influence on shopping, services, the historic surgeons! Who is left of staff I am not only a patient of Sports Reporter now: Drs. Chris Hayward this doctor but a close fam- the hospital board? If there JOHN ROGERS downtown, and river water- are no malpractice or patient front. and David Feiner. ily friend. I can’t imagine complaints against Dr. Bob, Proofreader For every day that goes by, Dr. Bob is a velued mem- how he felt when he received why was he terminated? DOROTHY JOHNSON Calais is losing much needed ber of this community. He this news. Have any of you takes part with the local Ro- every had this happen?? The Who among the Calais Re- money because of this. gional Hospital Administra- Let’s get this done, folks. tary and the Second Baptist reaction must be absolutely tion or the Board of Directors Published weekly in Calais, Maine Ain’t nothin’ to it, but to do Church to do a much needed crushing. wants Dr. Bob out? Who? Printed in Canada it! mission work in the Domini- Terminated! I am not want- Sally Doten Telephone: (207) 454-3561 C. E. Heinlein can Republic. He has brought ed; I am not good enough; the hardships of these people I am not worthy. Which of (207) 454-0484 face to face to us through his these fits this situation? A Fax: (207) 454-3458 Website: http://www.thecalaisadvertiser.com/ E-mail ads to:advertising@ To The Editor: they may not understand why impact our students? As you knowledge. As a result of their thecalaisadvertiser.com Acknowledging and Appre- the change is occurring. Many can see I have been appre- commitment and hard work we E-mail letters to: letters@ ciating Change times people in the midst of re- hensive of change; fear of the were able to maintain and even thecalaisadvertiser.com So many things have changed sisting change can say things in unknown. improve as the state continued E-mail events to: events@ since the former Union 104 haste not thinking of the people All my reservations about to make tougher regulations thecalaisadvertiser.com joined AOS 77. Some change whom they may hurt. This has the changing of a director were and audit our previous mis- for the better and as with any happened a time or two since quickly diminished. Mr. Ray- takes. At the end of the day we USPS-082760 change some being harder to becoming AOS 77, and it is mond has earned my respect, were still able to provide each Periodicals paid in Calais, 04619 come to terms with. How- unfortunate. gratitude and admiration for individual Special Education Postmaster: ever, through it all the previous As we became AOS 77 posi- doing an outstanding job in student with an education that Send address changes to Union 104 towns/schools have tions and people in positions position where few would have is in their best interest. The Calais Advertiser, Inc., remained. As we continue on have shifted. One of those signed on and remained. As you continue on Mr. Ray- P.O. Box 660, in the process of realignment it being the Director of Special Many times he and his Ad- mond, I want to thank you for Calais, ME 04619. is my hope that we continue to Services. Mr. Barry Raymond ministrative Assistant, Ms. being the administrator who come together for the greater became the Director of Special Candi Dana did the job of what met each and every challenge, SUBSCRIPTIONS: good of all our towns and Services, having been the direc- three previous offices had done never allowing our students to In County schools. With current eco- tor for Union 106. I was initial- before. Along the way, we have feel the impact. I also want 1 year: $47 / 6 months: $24 nomic times and in the times of ly concerned about the change seen help and support from oth- to thank you for sharing your Out-of-County feeling as though the state has and what it would mean for me, ers in the Administrative Office knowledge, commitment, in- 1 year: $52 / 6 months $27 forgotten us, we can all survive the Special Education Teacher of Special Education. Mrs. tegrity, and abilities so that Online 1 Year: $50 by standing together. for Pembroke and ultimately Sue Carter, Mrs. Jodie Greene I could learn and grow as an Online 6 months: $26 With change comes people my students. In the past we and Mrs. Tammy Mitchell (and educator. It is my hope that one All subscriptions must be who will struggle with change, had been very fortunate to have others whom I may not have day I can be the administrator paid in advance. no matter how great the po- had, Mrs. Janet Weston as our personally worked with) all that I have come to respect and Newsstand price: $1.25 per copy. tential may be. From time to director...would our students did more than their fair share admire in you. The Calais Advertiser will not be responsible time in education, we as educa- still have the same support that to ensure that no matter what Elizabeth Cushing for any errors that occur in advertisements. tors experience the affects of we had grown to appreciate and school a special education stu- When an error occurs, we will upon request publish that part of the advertisement in change and those who struggle come to expect? Or would we dent was from they were sup- which the error occurs, if the error affects to let change occur because encounter a change that would ported by sharing their time and the value of the advertisement. PAGE 5 Local Bars Owners Agree on Beer Tent Dilemma

By Jayna Smith beer tent will be open the last The decision for two beer Thursday, Friday, and Satur- tents did not come with- To many, the beer tents of day night of festival. Kara- out heavy discussion. Last International Homecoming oke and live bands will be week’s Advertiser reported Festival have become tradi- among the entertainment. Scribner’s opposition to a tion. More than just beer A new addition this year beer tent behind her diner. consumption, the tents bring will be the opening of Kar- She provided the City Coun- former classmates together, en’s Korner Pub’s outside cil with many reasons for allow friends from away to drinking area. Owner Karen this, from blocked entrances reunite, and give people a Scribner will open her tent of her businesses to a great chance to socialize and cel- for two nights of Interna- amount of trash and beer cans ebrate the festival. Purchas- tional Homecoming Festival, left overnight, following the 11AM to 4PM ing beer is optional, although the last Friday and Saturday Schooners’ beer tent. most who enter the gates night of festival. With Bailey agreeing to will indeed spend money on Both Bailey and Scribner reduce the size of his allo- alcoholic beverages. That will work together, along cated area, and expanding Sirloin Baked Stuffed certainly boosts the revenue with the City and the police into Church Street, Scribner for the hosting bar. and fire departments, to en- will use the other half of Tips & Gravy Chicken For the hosts of beer tents sure patrons have fun, yet the parking lot for her tent. comes months of planning are safe. The two businesses Scribner did inform those Baked Haddock in cooperation with the local will share the municipal in attendance that she is not police and fire departments. parking lot behind their es- out for the typical party-type Mashed Potato and Proper fencing must be in- tablishments, although kept of beer tent. “I am out for stalled allowing easy access separate by fencing, shar- tables and tents for my cus- Vegetable Included. for patrons, yet planned ing only an emergency exit. tomers so they can go out and accordingly to allow emer- Bailey has entertainment enjoy the outside. It’s not gency exiting. Staff must be scheduled for both Thursday about standing around and in place which includes ad- and Saturday nights, while getting drunk, and that’s not ditional for security. Bands Scribner will claim Friday what my bar is about.” and entertainment must be night. scheduled, along with de- 663 Main Street, Calais, Maine • 207-454-7111 livery and pick up of the required port-a-potties. And Make Mom’s special the list goes on. day beautiful with a Despite the hard work put in to hosting beer tents, garden gift that gives those in the St. Croix Valley all summer long! for this year’s International Homecoming Festival will Spoil Mother! Hanging Flower Baskets have the opportunity to sup- Annuals • Perennials port two outside areas of this Bedding Plants • Shrubs • Or A Tree! type of event, as determined at a recent Public Safety Or Let Mom Pick Out Her Favorite With A Growing Concern Gift Certificate! Committee meeting. Schoo- All Mom’s receive a free gift on Mother’s Day, Sunday, May 12th! ners Bar & Grill, owned by Carl Bailey, will once again We are now also stocked with fresh local eggs, hold its annual beer tent Tide Mill Farm organic meats, in season fruits and vegetables, event. The number of days plus an ever expanding inventory of local and gourmet foods. the tent will be open will de- Now open! Monday to Saturday 10AM-6PM • Sunday: 11AM-6PM crease from last year. Rather Served 6AM to 11AM than a full week, Schooners 35 Manning Street in Calais. 2 Eggs, Bacon or Select a Gift for Mom at Sausage, Pancake H G and Homefries! E HeatherWood Gardens Greenhouse & Garden Center A With choice of strawberries or Professional Growers for 37 Years blueberries & whipped cream. $4.99 A R T Choose from our large selection of Hanging Dinner Specials... Baskets and Potted Plants. D Register for our Mother’s Day Drawing! H Gift Certificates $18.99 Available We will be giving away E three beautiful baskets! E

Enjoy browsing through our 7 greenhouses. N R 12 colors of High Quality Geraniums. $10.49 Hanging Baskets, Half Baskets, Hanging Bags and Potted Plants. S W For 2013 we have Large Wave Petunias, Double & New Guinea Impatiens, Ivy Geraniums, Fuchsias, Million Bells, Bacopa & many O Beautiful Combination Baskets. $8.99 Open: Monday through Saturday 8 am to 7 pm / Sundays 10 am to 6 pm Route 1, Baring, Maine, Phone 454-3518 O Visit Heatherwoodgardens.com or Join us on Facebook to enjoy a preview of our many All served with choice of potato, vegetable & beautiful plants.We urge all gardeners to support your local State of Maine Licensed Strawberry Shortcake! Growers and Retailers of Maine grown plants. D HeatherWood Gardens 2013 - Est. 1976. A Licensed State of Maine Grower 32 Houlton Road, Baileyville • 454-8707 • Open 7 Days a Week PAGE 6 New Scout Hall Construction Underway

By Amy Jeanroy for the scouts to learn many of their outdoor requirements Only a small street sign right outside the door of their shows the entrance to big meetings. things happening behind the Current fundraising efforts Department of Health and include an upcoming bottle Human Services building on drive and spaghetti supper on South Street. The sign reads the 18th of May. All monies “Scouting Way”, and leads raised are for building mate- to a clearing where the new rials to get the hall weather scout hall is being constructed. tight. Scoutmaster Ray Smale began So far, Ray has worked hard the project in 2008, and he with the scouts and other vol- soon realized that he needed unteers from the community, the community’s help. The to get a tremendous amount Scout troop became registered of work done. A space was as a non profit organization, cleared of trees and brush, and the Friends of Scouts was backfill brought in to create born. From there, a commit- an area for the actual hall tee was created to oversee to be constructed, and the the building and help raise building is starting to take funds to buy supplies needed. shape. With the help of dona- The building sits on 3 acres, tions and volunteers and if all acquired in 2012 from the city goes well the plan is to have by the Friends of Scouts. The scouts meeting in the new property is surrounded by 17 hall by this coming winter. Scouts from Troop 132 lift a wall of what will be the new scout hall on Scouting Way in Calais. acres of land that should re- From L to R; Charles N., Josiah J., Gabriel J., Ray Smale, Scoutmaster, Nathan I. Missing from main woods , making it perfect the photo; Broden S., and Noah C. (Photo by Amy Jeanroy).

The Community Year is now Princeton Elementary Presents Willy Wonka Cobscook Community High School Program By Gwen Clark sisted with specially pre-taped Open House Thursday, May 16 from 4-6 p.m. TV appearance video portions. The Princeton Elementary Dr. Larry Newman contributed Stop by to learn more about the program. School Drama Club, AKA, the the piano pieces. Munchkin Drama Club, gave Numerous local businesses, Accepting applications for the 2013-2014 school year two performances over this PES Staff members, parents, Join us for 1 or 2 full years of study as part of your high school career past weekend of their interpre- friends and other family mem- tation of Willy Wonka and the bers assisted in a variety of Features of the Cobscook Community High School Program: Chocolate Factory. ways with donations, hands on  An 8-credit per year program accredited through Calais HS Co-Directors of the produc- help, set design work, sound, tion were Linda MacArthur audio, music, media, adver-  Open to 9-12th graders in Washington County and her daughter Brandi Ce- tising, program and poster hfus. They related that plans design.  Based at the CCLC’s beautiful campus in Trescott for the performance began in A Chinese Raffle and re- freshments were also available  January. There were no try-outs A blend of academics and real world experience per say interested students at- for purchase. All proceeds will  Travel to different regions on multi-day learning expeditions tended the meetings which later be contributed to the Princeton turned into practices. They Elementary Drama Club’s fu-  Individualized and small group learning read through the story lines ture productions and presenta- and chose which parts that they tions. This was an excellent If you are a student who is interested in actively exploring the world, each wanted to play. Ages of family oriented play and the wants to succeed as a learner, enjoys being outdoors, likes working the cast members range from hard work paid off to the great in small groups, and wants to be part of a positive environment, this the youngest Myra M, the performances that were given program is for you. Please call or go online to receive application only second grader up to and by the students. information or to schedule a visit. including eighth graders. A cast of approximately eighteen [email protected]  733-2233  www.cclc.me students with several playing more that one role at vari- ous stages of the production were involved. High school students Jaycie M,, Jordan B,, GARDENING Raeanna C., and Camile H. as- BOOKS Jessie Tompkins-Howard CALAIS Sales Agent BOOKSHOP 1-207-214-3833 New, Used & Rare Eastport Office Calais Office: Lubec Office: 405 MAIN ST. 207-454-2525 207-853-2626 207-733-5511 www.DueEast.com 353 North St. 183 County Rd. 171 County Rd.

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This adorable in-town home is located on one Generous in town of Calais’ many side street neighborhoods lot on a quiet dead just walking distance to the many parks, end street, adja- school and downtown shopping. Newly reno- cent to the Union vated in 2007 with great use of space, fea- Street Park. Mobile turing hardwood floors, gas fireplace, added Homes & Modular insulation, plenty of natural light and nearly a Homes permitted. full half acre lot completely fenced! Perfect Priced to sell! Call for any stage of life, easy to heat and little today! $8,000 maintenance required! $112,000 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 PAGE 7 Maine Audubon Says No to an East-West Highway

By Michael Dougherty through Maine will not only not issue a stance at this time,” increase habitat fragmentation Waterway Commission Execu- On April 30, 2013, the Maine and hinder animal movement, tive Directory Abby Pond said Audubon became the latest but will cause direct habitat last month. organization to publicly ad- loss, degrade air and soil qual- A trusted conservation leader, dress the issue of an East-West ity and increase wildlife vehicle with a science-based approach Highway running through New collisions, putting people and to conservation, Maine Audu- England. The proposed high- wildlife at risk of injury or bon is the largest wildlife con- way, which would run from death. The new highway could servation organization in the the Calais-New Brunswick also encourage new haphazard state. Maine Audubon has eight border to the Coburn Gore area development along its length.” centers and wildlife sanctuaries on the Quebec border, would The Maine Audubon, while and annually serves over 50,000 potentially pass through the not the first environmental people, with 15,000 members largest unfragmented temperate group to voice their opinion and 2,000 volunteers. broadleaf and mixed forest in on the issue, is one of the first “This proposed highway is the nation. to take a hard stand against the a major threat to the recovery “While we recognize the construction of the highway. of some of our most iconic economic challenges facing Many environmental and con- and rare species, including the the areas through which the servation groups, the St. Croix brook trout, wood turtle, Atlan- prospective highway would be Waterway Commission includ- tic salmon and Canada lynx, Larry Post Is the New sited, we believe the environ- ed, are avoiding the issue by and will undermine the environ- mental costs are too high for making no comment or taking a mental integrity of the largest unproven economic benefits,” neutral stand on the issue. undeveloped and unfragmented City Manager In said Ted Koffman, Executive “After reviewing the infor- forest in the Eastern United Director at Maine Audubon, mation, the board of the Com- States,” said Sally Stockwell, Eastport last Tuesday. “The construc- mission has decided to remain Director of Conservation at tion of a high-speed highway neutral on the highway and Maine Audubon. By Joyce Scott increase,” Post said. “But right now it’s too early to tell.” There’s a new face at city There are other issues. “We hall in Eastport. Larry Post are having some difficulties Lack of Resources, Economy Cited has taken on the position of on the breakwater,” he said. City Manager. He replaces Jon “There is a part that has to be for Casino Night Cancellation Southern. replaced.” He has experience. Post There is some good news. By Jayna Smith dance and therefore decreased ers Program, the eye glass assis- previously served as the town “A boat builder from Canada is revenues with our more recent tance program, and scholarships manager for St. Albans, Maine looking to locate in Eastport,” When one thinks of Casino casino nights. People just don’t to local graduating seniors. for 30 years. He was the town he said. Night in Calais, the Lions Club have the extra cash to spend.” The Lions Club has fund- manager for Hartland, Maine Post said the property in ques- typically comes to mind. For The Lions Club is hoping to raising events planned for the for two years and the manager tion is the old mill building. “It years, the group has held the hold the Casino Night next year, upcoming summer months, for Somerset County for two will need to be upgraded and popular event to raise money and after taking a year off, a sat- including their well-known years. equipment purchased,” he said. for their charities. This year, isfactory turnout is expected. Weenie Wagon at different After working with Southern “A lot depends on the outcome however, the event did not take Smith states several reasons events. The group will be found for two weeks he took over the from an economic development place. for the Calais Lions Club’s downtown working their hot reins on April 30th. grant application.” Chartered in 1940, the Calais dwindling membership. He dog wagon, as well as holding Why Eastport? “We [City of The new manager is pleased Lions Club is one of the city’s explained, “We are a fairly their annual auction, during Eastport] are on the verge of with what he has found at city longest running civic organi- older club with regards to age, International Homecoming Fes- where we want to be,” he said. hall. “I am impressed with the zations. According to Lion but not in heart. We have lost tival. They will also be taking “Good things are happening employees of the City of East- Sheridan Smith, the Club has several members in the last few part in a road toll on Monday, here. The downtown is com- port,” he said. approximately ten active mem- years to either health reasons or May 20th. ing back.” He is looking forward to bers, although it holds a roster death.” He also attributes the The Lions Club meets on the Like all city and town man- meeting the citizens. “I have of around 25. Smith explained, decline in membership to an first Wednesday of each month. gers Post is dealing with budget moved my office out front,” “It takes a lot of resources of increase in family needs which Smith invites “anybody who issues. “We are working hard he said. “That way I am more not only the Club, but willing prevents many from having has a sense of community and on the budget,” he told a Calais accessible to the people. I have members of the community to the time to devote to such an would like to give a little back” Advertiser reporter. “We are an open door policy.” assist us in running the Casino organization. to contact a Lions member to trying to hold the line on ex- Post said he is pleased with Night, such as dealers.” Although a small group, the learn more about becoming penditures. Revenue is another his new job. “I am looking Additionally, Smith blames organization contributes ap- part of the group. One can issue.” forward to working with the the poor economy for a decline proximately $20,000 annually also call 454-7587 for more A lot depends on the state citizens of Eastport,” he said. in attendance of Casino Night. to local charities. This involves information. government and their allot- “I think it’s going to be a good “We have had decreased atten- events such as the Santa’s Help- ments to cities and towns. “We experience.” are hoping to not have a mil rate

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Home of the  Join us for tours of the campus  Talk with an admissions counselor Famous Hot Dog!  Talk with a financial aid  Join a workshop with WCCC’s representative instructors Delicious Ice Cream & Shakes Daily Lunch Specials & Large Menu! www.wccc.me.edu WCCC is an EO/AA Employer Open Mon-Sat 11AM-8PM • Sunday Noon-8PM 10 Whitney Street, Calais • ACROSS FROM HARDWICKES No Time? No problem! Call in your order 454-0603 PAGE 8 Calais Schools Producing Student Leaders

By Lura Jackson Every year, the Maine As- representative, and he will sociation of Student Councils be running for McCadden’s “As goes Maine, so goes holds a meeting in Castine, position as president-elect. the nation.” Whether said during which time elections John LaPointe was elected in seriousness or in jest, the are held for the positions of as Eastern Maine Regional old saying has been true on representatives. Candidates President, meaning he will many occasions. Maine’s are given a topic and 15-20 have the responsibility of tendency to produce strong, minutes to compose a speech, coordinating the eastern re- independent political leaders which is then delivered to the gional conference in March is a tradition that continues gathered assembly. of 2014. to this day, thanks in part to Last year, now-8th grader “Not every school is able to the efforts of our schools in Koby Gillespie was elected continue their student coun- providing an introduction to as middle school state rep- cil programs,” high school government in the form of the resentative, a position that student council advisor Lori student council. The Calais 7th grader Kendra Parks will Ellis says. “We’ve been very Middle and High Schools are be running for at the 2013 fortunate in this community no exception, with state and event. From the high school, with the level of support of regional leaders emerging Conor McCadden was elected our student government.” She from their respective divi- as Maine Student Council adds that McCadden is the 9th sions. president, a position he spent Maine Student Council presi- Five students in particular this past year shadowing for. dent to come from Calais. The have demonstrated their inter- He will preside over the 2014 support is reciprocal: the stu- est and aptitude in leadership, ceremony. Dominic Gayton is dent council frequently raises each of them from Calais. presently the high school state funds for local causes, includ- Pictured left to right, back row: John LaPointe, Conor Mc- Cadden, and Dominic Gayton, from Calais High School. Front row: Kendra Parks and Koby Gillespie, from Calais Middle School. Each is an aspiring and/or accomplished leader in student government. (Photo by Looking for an Lura Jackson). ing $1500 raised last year for the Children’s Project. energy-efficient Each year, the conference selects a charity or organiza- tion to raise funds for in the solution that communities of the individual chapters. This year, students will be collecting money for cools and heats? the Make a Wish Foundation for Mainly Maine Kids from May 4-18. Collection cans will be placed in businesses and on May 11th from 9 am to 1 pm, students will actively be requesting donations from business patrons and commu- nity members. SARAH Receive $150 GRAVES’ * off your NEWEST installation! MYSTERY “A Bat One system will give you comfort, year-round. In At the touch of a button, the Mitsubishi Electric ductless air conditioner with heat pump will keep your home at your desired level of comfort. The same unit efficiently cooling your The Belfry” living space in the summer will keep your room warm and cozy in the winter. sMOREEFlCIENTTHANAN!#WINDOWUNIT sVIRTUALLYSILENT CALAIS sIMPROVESAIRQUALITY BOOKSHOP sEVENHEAT ENERGY EFlCIENT New, Used & Rare sCANBEINSTALLEDJUSTABOUTANYWHEREINYOURHOME 405 MAIN ST. Plus, installation is always a breeze since NODUCTWORKISREQUIRED4ORECEIVEYOUR OFFINSTALLATION CALLUSTODAY WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! Lawn Mowers • ATVs Chainsaws & More Calais (207) 454-7511 Eastport (207) 853-4202 CERTIFIED MECHANIC Machias (207) 255-6664 FULLY STOCKED PARTS DEPT. 1-800-244-7511 *4ORECEIVETHEDISCOUNT EQUIPMENTMUSTBEINSTALLEDBY3EPTEMBER  &ORCOMPLETEDETAILS CONTACT$EAD2IVER#OMPANY www.deadriver.com 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 PAGE 9 Third Annual Great Strides Walk May 18th ing lot at 18 South Street. The walk,” the mother said. Last walk contact Newsome at 207- walk will start at 10 a.m. and year his little league baseball 974-4400 ext, 4058. will go forward rain or shine. team surprised him by show- “Please join the fight with The walk is approximately two ing up to walk with him. His us,” said Newsome. “Donate or miles in length. Participants mother hopes to see them again join us on May 18th to help in will leave the parking lot and this year. the mission to cure CF!!” walk the riverfront walkway For more information on the to Todd Street. From Todd Street they will take Union Street to Main and continue back to where they started on Free Top Gun Prep Course South Street. The walk takes CARIBOU — Northern Maine Development Commission approximately one hour. (NMDC) is offering just starting out entrepreneurs in Aroostook Following the event, walkers and Washington counties free tuition in the Top Gun Prep course will be treated to a barbecue from the Maine Center for Entrepreneurial Development, but the sponsored by Dead River. deadline for submitting an application is rapidly approaching. Participants will also have the Top Gun Prep is a series of nine online classes that will cover opportunity to win a raffle that products, business models and companies, innovation engineer- consists of a cooler filled with ing for entrepreneurs, customer development, startup market a great assortment of prizes research, entrepreneurial marketing, revenue streams and business courtesy of local businesses model innovation, financials for entrepreneurs, financing your and Newsome’s co-workers. business and final pitch night to potential investors. There will This year’s goal is to also be networking opportunities and other assistance available raise $8000. “Every dona- to participants. By Joyce Scott take 3-4 pancreatic enzymes tion counts,” said the mother. “Anyone with a true desire to own and operate their own busi- pills every time he has any- “Some of the money raised ness should apply,” said Duane Walton, NMDC finance. “Money Lisa Newsome and her team thing to eat to enable his body in these walks goes to patient to invest into your own business is not necessarily an issue since of family and co-workers are to absorb the fat and nutrition. assistance which helps with we will work hard to find someone to listen to your reasons for gearing up for the annual Great The afternoon we usually stop medical costs. Medicine for wanting to own and operate your own business based on a sound Strides Walk on May 18th. for at least one inhaler or neb this disease can be quite costly. business model that you will be presenting.” This will be the third annual treatment. Finally when he is It is important for patients to In addition to tuition, all books and materials will also be free. walk to be held it Calais. worn out from the day, while have these medicines. We want The application deadline is May 24 and the start day for the Top The walk raises money for most kids are brushing their to see this disease someday Gun Prep course is June 4 the Cystic Fibrosis [CF] Foun- teeth and heading to bed, he cured. There have been amaz- Applications can be found on the NMDC website, www.nmdc. dation. Money raised will be spends another half hour to 45 ing developments in the last org or by contacting Walton at 498-8736 or [email protected]. used to fund research, patient minutes on vest and nebulizer 5-10 years.” Applications are also available from Peters at SCEC, 255-0983 support and patient assistance treatments again. So this is a Alex will be walking again or [email protected]. Acceptance into the program will be programs. “healthy day” You can imagine this year along with some of determined after a review of the applications. This year’s motto is “Walking what it would be like when he his friends. “He loves the Today to Add Tomorrows”. has as little as a cold.” Newsome’s 12 year old son, Newsome has a lot of sup- Business Law Centers of Alex is the driving force behind port. “My family is always Martha Novy-Broderick, Esq. this walk. Alex has CF. “This there,” she said. My mom is 9 Main Street, Lakeside Plaza, Lincoln is our way to try and contribute a driving force. My brother to his health in some way,” she drives down from Bangor with Mailing: PO Box 554, Lincoln, ME 04467 • Phone 207-794-0100 • Fax: 207-794-0102 said. his two daughters and then I After hours and Saturday appointments are available. Email inquiries welcome at Every day is a challenge for have several aunts and cousins [email protected] Alex. in town who also participate in OUR EXPERIENCE IS HERE TO MAKE YOUR LIFE EASIER. “For those of you who know the walk. I also have so much Alex, you know him to be posi- support from my co-workers at • Divorce and Other Family Matters • Estate and Trust Administration We offer • Special Interest Estate Planning • Guardianships and Conservatorships tive, likeable, funny kid,” Lisa Dead River.” Legal • Special Needs Trust Prior to starting the walk in • Business Law Services recently wrote in a message to Services in: • including Corporations, LLC, etc. • Wills and Durable Powers of Attorney a Calais Advertiser reporter. Calais, Newsome and some “But do you know how hard family members participated in he works everyday just to Great Strides Walks in Presque stay healthy? Every morning Isle and Bangor. They then HARDWARE • PLUMBING • HOUSEWARE • CLOTHING • FOOTWEAREQUIPMENT SPORTS • RENTALS • HUNTING • FISHING starts with at least a half hour decided to try holding one in of respiratory therapy includ- Calais. ing a vest that “shakes” the Their efforts were a huge mucus from his lungs and a success. “It has grown,” she series of inhaled therapies and said. “I think awareness and CANOES & antibiotics. He then sits down the response from the commu- KAYAKS for breakfast, where he takes a nity has grown each year.” handful of pills while most kids This year’s walk will begin DOCKS are eating their fruity pebbles. with registration from 9a.m. to FISHING Throughout the day he has to 10 a.m. in the Dead River park- SMALL ENGINE LICENSES & REPAIR SUPPLIES PERFECT HOBBY FARM OR HORSE PROPERTY! 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Methodist Church Supper at MAY 9: Washington Coun- MAY 13: Diabetic Education 5:00 p.m. Baked beans, cas- ty: One Community is initi- and Support group at Eastport seroles etc. 454-3926. ating a public discussion to Healthcare at 6:00 p.m. Spon- MAY 18: Bean supper look at how we can improve sored by CRH. FMI contact at West Lubec Methodist our region’s food infrastruc- Shelly at 454-7608. Church at 5:00 p.m. ture. Join us at Shead High MAY 13: Diabetic Educa- MAY 18: Fiddlers’ Show- School’s Band Room in East- tion and Support group at case and family dance to port from 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 CRH health Services Build- benefit Maine Fiddle Camp, p.m. ing “Old Facility” at 6:00 a non-profit organization, at MAY 9: Caring Connections p.m. Sponsored by CRH. FMI Machias Grange Hall, 1 Elm Support Groups - Support and contact Shelly at 454-7608. Street, Machias. Begins at This does not include yard sales. We ask that you limit the information to 25 words or less. Education Support Group for MAY 15: St. Croix Int’t. 6:00 p.m. women diagnosed with breast Quilters will be meeting at the MAY 18: Meeting of the All Calendar submissions MUST BE E-MAILED TO cancer in Mona Van Wart’s Calais Methodist Homes Rec. Washington County historical [email protected] office in CRH from 3:00 p.m. Center at 6pm. Program will and genealogical society at Deadline for all submissions is 8:00 AM Tuesday Morning to 4:00 p.m. FMI 454-3906 or be Dresden Plate with Joanne the Emergency Management 454-2006. Spencer. Refreshments will Room in Machias at 1:00 MAY 8: Calais Middle/ ception Church Supper from MAY 11: Calais Class of be served. Public welcome. p.m. High School Annual Spring 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. at 2016 2nd Annual Mother’s MAY 15: St. Croix Valley MAY 20: Washington Coun- Concert featuring grades 7- church hall, 31 Calais Av- Day Craft and Food Sale at Int’l Garden Club invites you ty Local Emergency Planning 12 concert band and chorus enue. Old fashioned turkey Calais Elem. School at 9:00 to join them on a Garden Tour. Committee will meet at the and high school jazz combo. dinner, potatoes, veggies, a.m. Meet at 11:00 am in Orono at Lubec Fire Station at 6:00 Proceeds to benefit summer rolls, pies, beverages. Take MAY 11: Look Good, Feel the Lyle Littlefield Ornamen- p.m. FMI contact Mike at music studies. See our ad! outs available. Better Group Sessions at tal Gardens, UMO. The tour 255-3931 or 263-5990. MAY 8: Reading Group: MAY 9: The Maine Edu- CRH classroom from 1:00 will continue on to the Gar- MAY 29: Seniority Break- “The Finkler Question” by cational Opportunity Center p.m. to 3:00 p.m. FMI and to den of Lisa Colburn author of fast Club will meet at 7:00 Howard Jacobson at 5:30 p.m. will be hosting a FREE work- register contact Mona at 207- “The Maine Garden Journal”. a.m. at the Wickachee, fol- (US) at Calais Bookshop, 405 shop entitled Essentials of 454-3906. Bring a picnic lunch. lowed by a walk on the Calais Main St. For more informa- College Planning for adults MAY 12: Mother’s Day MAY 16: Spring Pot Luck Waterfront Walkway. tion, call 454-1110 19 & over at the Machias Ca- Breakfast at Odd Fellows’ Supper at Christ Episcopal ONGOING: MAY 9: Immaculate Con- reerCenter, 53 Prescott Drive, -Month of April: Calais Middle / High School Spring Art Show will be located in Friends of Princeton the Calais Free Library Art Gallery for the entire month Sponsor a Spring Clean up and Litter Free Day for the Town of Princeton of April. Gallery is open dur- ing regular library hours. FMI May 6-18 (by appointment) call 454-2758. Anyone needing help with taking large bundles of debris to the -Wednesdays: AL-ANON meets at 6:30 p.m. in the old dump please call Bobbi at 796-2074 to arrange for pick up Must May 11 • 2PM Calais Hospital basement. have 24 hour notice. No household trash, no tires, no construction -Fridays: Caregiver Sup- debris, no white goods. Bundles must be easily managed. Congregational Church, Calais port group at Machias Veter- ans’ Home meets first Friday Saturday May 11 , 2013 (Rain date May 18th) • 8am - 11am Put on your tutu and have a tea party! of every month at 2:00 p.m. Volunteers please meet at the Belmard Inn for homemade muffins and Contact Lisa at 255-0162 coffee before venturing out. Volunteers will walk as teams along the FMI. roads and streets to pick up litter and trash that has accumulated over Ballerinas from Barbara’s School -Mondays - Weekly com- the winter. Bring your own gloves and bags will be provided. Needed of Dance will perform! puter tutorials beginning at - Volunteers of all agesCall Bobbi at 796-2074 for more information Lincoln Memorial Library in Dennysville 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Community Service Certificates will be awarded to volunteers. Children are free. (Must be accompanied by an adult) Open and free to all. Adults $10. Reservations and tickets in advance please. -Saturdays: Shape-Note This is a time for each of us to take part in the town wide spring clean-up. Check Limited seating available. singing at the Cobscook your own property for left over debris and share in the Pride of Princeton. Community Learning Center, Sunday May 12th Call Anne Nixon for ticket information first Saturday of every month and reservations at 454-3652. from 2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Open Dump Day for the town of Princeton Potluck supper after. All lev- els of experience welcome. -3rd Saturday of Each Month: Calais Chapter of the American Sewing Guild meets at the Second Baptist Immaculate Conception Church, Church Street, Calais at 10:00 a.m. FMI call Irene Church Supper at 454-2422. 1st Thursday of the Month: ~POT LUCK~ WCDA will meet at the Ma- chias CareerCenter and by video-conference at WCCC For Norman Morrison Sr. th President’s Conference Room ~He has cancer~ from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Thursday, May 9 1st Monday of the Month: Caregiver Support Group 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. meets at the Maine Seacoast May 10 • 6PM Mission in Cherryfield at CHEFS: DAYTON DINEEN and 2:00 p.m. Contact number is Spednic Club, Baileyville CHARLES CASEY 546-4456. Menu: Old fashioned turkey dinner, real Mondays and Wednes- days in March: Spring Yoga $6 per person • $3 12 & under turkey, mashed potatoes, gravy, mixed classes at St. Anne’s Episco- vegetables, dressing, cranberry relish, pal Church. Monday at 10:00 rolls, pies, beverages. a.m., no charge. Wednesdays Chinese Auction! at 10:00 a.m., $3 fee. Ques- Cost: $9.00 Adult tions? Call 454-7341. $5.00 Children 18 & under Supper will 3rd Wednesday of Each $23.00 Family (2 adults be served Month: St. Croix Interna- Anyone who would like to donate, w/children under 18) at 31 Calais Avenue, tional Quilters Gulid meets (Immaculate at the Methodist Homes Rec please call Betty at 454-8061. Conception Take-Outs Available Church Hall) Center, 6 p.m. New members welcome. CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 9, 2013 PAGE 11 New Winners Crowned to Represent Collaboration Kick-off Eastern Maine Anti-Substance Abuse Campaign

By Dorothy Johnson addict from the Bangor area, spoke to the audience about his Representatives from Wood- struggles when he began drink- land Pulp, LLC, Washington ing alcohol and using drugs in County One Community and grade six. He said, “My only Woodland Jr./Sr. High School goal in my life was getting my kicked off their collaborative next high. I did not care about effort to have zero tolerance anything or anyone. I stole for substance abuse last Tues- from my family and friends day evening with a free dinner and did not care. I am lucky to and a short program of speak- have had support when I de- ers. cided to go straight after being Bert Martin, manager of beaten by my friends.” Woodland Pulp, LLC, gave a Then the wellness class su- short talk on how substance pervised by Mr. Keith Moody abuse wreaks havoc with in- showed the audience their very dustry all over the world. “In graphic video on the effects of terms of safety and in follow- substance abuse in the home, ing government regulations, work force and at school. smoking a joint before coming The evening ended with as- to work can be very costly to sistant principal Mr. Charles our mill,” Martin said. “We Noyes addressing the partici- New Eastern Maine Queens for 2013 include (front) Onyx Trott-Newman of Big Lake Township, Little simply do not want people pants. “We hope that tonight is Miss; (back, L to R) Hannah Sivret of Calais, Miss; Sherry Sivret of Calais, Ms. Elite; Kendra Thurlow who abuse substances on our just a beginning for a long last- of Lincoln, Teen Miss; and Victoria Williamson of Chapman, Junior Miss. More photos and informa- payroll. We cannot afford to ing effect that will make Bai- tion can be found on the Facebook page Eastern Maine Pageant. (Photo by Jayna Smith). have substance abuse issues leyville and the surrounding within our gates.” areas better places to live.” By Jayna Smith School Principal Patricia The meal was cooked by portunities to take part in com- this pageant and others directed Metta told the more than 60 volunteers from the school munity service activities. “The by Winchester, as well as for a The eighth annual Miss East- people in attendance the toll lunch program. Volunteers girls are true role models. There complete list of winners with substance abuse on education. Betty McLaughlin and Becky ern Maine Pageant was recently is a lot more to it than riding photos, follow Eastern Maine held in Baileyville. The pag- “Substance abuse issues with Varnum served the meal. in a parade. They take part in Pageant on Facebook. family members or students More programs will follow eant brings together girls ages many events from bake sales to 5 and older from the Maine increases instances of absen- on this same theme and volun- volunteering at many festivals,” teeism, discipline problems teers or interested persons are counties of Aroostook, Penob- she added. “The goal of the scot, Piscataquis, Hancock, and and failing grades,” she said. asked to call the school (427- pageant is simply to promote Relay for Life of Tim Shaw, a recovering drug 3325) for more information. Washington. Each compete in volunteerism, being active in three areas: interview with the the community as positive role St. Croix Valley judges where they have the op- models, and above all, gain- portunity to share their views ing self-confidence, just really Saturday and Sunday and opinions on many topics; empowering the girls.” Each June 15-16, 2013 the onstage self-introduction, contestant was asked to bring allowing each to tell the judges to the pageant non-perishables 6PM-6AM and audience members more for the local food pantry and (207) 989-0332 about themselves; and a formal hundreds of canned items were www.relayforlife.org/ wear competition where the donated from the collection. girls can grace the stage in a For more information about washingtonme dress or gown of their choice. The pageant is the largest of its kind in eastern Maine. Some of the winners in each age division go on to represent at the Miss Maine Junior High, High School, and Collegiate Pageant where they have many opportunities to win scholar- ships. From there, they have a Benefits Down East Hospice Volunteers chance to go onto the national pageant, this year being held in Orlando, Florida. Saturday, June 1, 2013 Organizer of the event, Dawn Winchester, said, “One thing that makes this pageant unique 10K Run/Walk • 5K Run/Walk is that we are NOT a beauty pageant. Judges do not judge th the contestants on the expense Kids 1 mile Fun Run (10 & under) Sat., May 18 of their clothing. The girls Sign up: 8:30 a.m. who enter are ones who want to Kid’s Run 9:15 a.m. • 5K & 10K 10 a.m. have fun and make new friends, while gaining self-confidence Picnic following the race at Reversing Falls FIDDLERS: all ages, all levels; to perform solo or with your group, and enhancing their public contact [email protected] or text/call 207-904-7623. speaking skills.” Registration Forms at www.downeasthospicevolunteers.org Winchester said that the cho- Information: [email protected] We’re sen queens are given many op- seeking a weekly meeting site in Central Washington Now County. Carrying Great Affordable Prices! Proven Interested? Winners! Large selection of Perennials, Vegetable Seedlings, Flowers, Hanging Baskets and Herbs. Help organize or willing to attend this group? E-mail [email protected] or call 952-1115. LOCATED ON ROUTE 191 IN MEDDYBEMPS 1/4 mile from Junction 214 454-3983 We’re a Suboxone and Methadone friendly support group. Open: Monday thru Saturday 8AM to 6PM. Sunday: 9AM to 4PM • GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE “WE SPEAK METHADONE” PAGE 12 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 9, 2013 Savings Bank and Postal Of- fice mini mall. The owner is Congressman Mike Michaud Paul Gluck from Grand Lake Stream. He says that his last Visits Calais Rotary Club name Gluck descends from German origin. He knew the On May 1st, U.S. Congress- historic budget increases for owner of this particular build- man Mike Michaud attended a the VA, expanded access to VA ing and requested the use of it luncheon meeting of the Calais health care, improved health for the Baileyville business. Rotary Club that was held in services for all veterans, and Although advertising as a the Renaud Room at the Wash- modernized benefits earned by Tackle-Gift shop, the business ington County Community America’s service members. also sells hand crafted and College. Michard discussed several of hobby items. There are wood The congressman, along with those issues during his meeting working ranging from small 20 Rotarians, feasted on a with Rotarians. etched furniture pieces , wood scrumptious meal prepared He also talked about recent burning pictures, and stained by the WCCC Culinary Arts efforts by him and his com- glass hangings. On site tied flys, students. mittee colleagues to introduce knitted items are Paul’s Mom’s a package of bills designed contribution and several of to help the VA accomplish the wood items are his Dad’s its goals of eliminating the added touch. Paul states that health claims backlog by 2015. most of the items have always The congressman also talked been part of his likes in life. about his efforts to champion He will make custom requested research on Gulf War illness Paul Gluck from Grand Lake Stream, works on tying flys for his flys and has had several success new hobby shop in Baileyville, He has a variety of items for sale and said he has reintroduced and would love to have people stop for a tour of his shop. (Photo stories with certain flys that he a bill to help Maine veterans by Gwen Clark). has created and they have been concerned about Agent Orange purchased and used, at a benefit and herbicides exposure at Ca- to the fisherman. He maintains nadian Forces Base Gagetown Good Luck Shop Opens an interest in model rockets and in Canada. planes as well. Thus another The congressman also talked In Baileyville venue of his hobby section about reimbursement issues that displays models for purchase. concern Medicare and Medicaid By Gwen Clark The stained glass items are also and said he was opposed to ef- / Laundry Mat Building on his personal creations. forts to impose border-crossing The Good Luck Shop is lo- Route 1 just across from the Paul makes many of the Michaud has represented fees which he said would hurt cated in the former Child Care Princeton Food Mart/Machias crafted items himself and still Maine’s Second Congressional the state economically. maintains working in Grand District in Congress since 2003. During the question and an- Lake Stream and so the hours He is currently in his sixth swer period, WCCC President for this store have started out at term and serves on the House William Cassidy welcomed a minimum and his stock is still Veterans’ Affairs Committee Michaud and applauded him for being built up as well. The Bai- and on the House Transporta- being an advocate of the com- leyville Shop is presently open tion Committee, all critical to munity colleges system. He also Wednesday through Saturday Washington County. praised the congressman for his from 10 AM to 6 PM. He plans The congressman has a huge work on behalf of veterans. to increase the hours as busi- geographical base to cover be- Former WCCC President ness picks up. The back part of cause Maine’s Second Congres- Joyce Hedlund then asked his shop sells nice used items, sional District is the largest con- Michaud about his plans to run furniture and what is called the gressional district by size east for governor. The congressman Backroom Deals section. of the Mississippi River and paused and smiled then said one of the most veteran-popu- he was thinking about it, but lated districts per capita in the presently was focused on his COBSCOOK LUMBER country. Michard was elected role and things he hoped to ac- Need Clapboard the ranking member of the full complish on the Veterans Affair committee last December and Committee. Shavings or previously held leadership posi- Calais Rotary Club President Cedar Shingles tions on the Subcommittee on Carl Royer thanked Michaud Health and the Subcommittee for speaking to the club, and JUST CALL US on Benefits. presented him with a coffee During the past decade, Mi- mug with the Rotary Interna- 207-726-4751 or chaud and his colleagues on the tional “Four Way Test”. Committee have led the battle Respectfully submitted by 207-263-7292 to pass legislation that provided The Calais Rotary Club.

Liberal Studies Criminal Justice Human Services

 Two-year associate  Two-year associate degree program degree program

 The Liberal Studies  The Human Services program is designed program prepares to provide a students in a number foundation of study of areas to enter the  Two-year associate  Graduates are prepared for that prepares human services/ degree program career opportunities in students to transfer medical fields as entry local and state law to four-year level professional or  This is a cooperative enforcement, forensics, colleges and transfer to a four-year program with Central corrections, probation/ universities. college/university to Maine Community College parole, private security and earn a bachelor’s  An affordable start investigations, and asset  Provides students an degree. towards your protection. opportunity to study bachelor’s degree. Criminal Justice while  WCCC offers small  Transfer to a four-year staying close to home. classroom WCCC participates in the Advantage U program for ease of transfer into any college/university to earn This workforce solution was funded by a grant University of Maine campus with advanced standing. environments their Bachelor’s degree. awarded by the U.S. Department of Labor’s Employment and Training Administration For more info visit: www.advantageu.me.edu Class space still available. Applying is easy. Call, go online, or stop by the campus today. Fin ancial Aid Available.

One College Drive, Calais, ME 04619 Facebook.com/discoverwccc

1-207-454-1000 (Outside Maine)

1-800-210-6932 (Inside Maine) WCCC is an EO/AA Employer Apply online: www.wccc.me.edu CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 9, 2013 PAGE 13 Machias 250th Birthday Emerald Ash Borer Spotted Week of Events AUGUSTA - State officials R. LePage said. “The Emerald together a comprehensive A full week of events - includ- celebration. expressed concern even as Ash Borer has already de- survey to catch the very first ing concerts, contests, parades The 250th Birthday Celebra- they took steps to implement stroyed between 50-100 mil- EABs to invade Maine. We and art activities - are wrapped tion (www.facebook.com/Ma- a comprehensive, statewide lion ash trees in other parts of are hopeful none enter this around the 9th annual Marga- chias250thBirthdayCelebration) survey effort and enlist public the country. If it takes hold in season. We are also calling retta Day Festival this year to builds on the popular summer support in helping locate the Maine, it will negatively im- upon the public to help us in celebrate the 250th birthday of Margaretta Day Festival and Emerald Ash Borer (EAB), an pact the vitality of our forests this effort,” said Whitcomb. this historic and scenic commu- Craft Fair, which commemo- invasive insect that destroys and efforts to grow our natural For more information on the nity by the sea. Thousands are rates the 1776 Battle of the ash trees. This year’s survey resource economy.” EAB, go to: expected to visit Machias on the Margaretta, the first naval battle has taken on greater urgency Commissioner Walt Whit- http://www.maine.gov/doc/ unspoiled Bold Coast from June of the American Revolution because the elusive insect has comb echoed the Governor’s mfs/InvasiveThreats.htm 14-21 for “Back To Our Roots,” and the beginning of the Mer- been detected in neighbor- concerns and expressed con- http://www.maine.gov/eab a celebration of Machias and its chant Marines. It also honors ing New Hampshire, a mere fidence in his Department’s www.purpleEABsurvey. historic past. the Battle of the Rim, when the thirty-two (32) miles from the combined, collaborative ap- info All of the events are in Ma- British returned to burn down Maine border. proach to locating the insect To report suspected find- chias and all are family-friendly Machias and were defeated by “We must do everything as soon as possible. “Our ings in Maine call: (207) and free. “We have been plan- patriots and the Passamaquoddy we can to stop this damaging foresters, entomologists and ning events for more than a year Tribal members. Named one of insect,” Maine Governor Paul plant health experts have put and this is going to be one of the Yankee Magazine’s 2010 Top 20 most special events in Maine Events, this festival features an this summer,” Sharon Mack, encampment of soldier re-enac- Chairman of the 250th Birthday tors, period demonstrations such said. “Machias is an area of as blacksmithing, timber fram- incredible beauty and deep, rich ing, weaving, Passamaquoddy history and is one of the jewels of Tribal members, entertainment, Downeast, Maine. We welcome children’s activities, food, music, all historians, hikers and bikers, and contemporary crafters and NORTHERN MAINE’S and families to this week long artists. party.” Machias once included FMI regarding Machias 250th PROGRAM the towns of Machiasport, Whit- Birthday, call 263-8859. neyville, Marshfield, and East FMI regarding Margaretta CAR & TRUCK Machias and all five towns have Day, call 263-5886. been working together on the HEADQUARTERSBIG SAVE OVER $9,000! DON INEARLYSC NEWO CARSUN & TRUCKS!TS • STILL UNDER FACTORY stock # 147042 WARRANTY! Memorial Baskets • Saddles ‘11 TOYOTA CAMRY LE • TRUCKLOADS OF VEHICLES! Crosses • Hearts SIGN $199 / month* & DRIVE $0 DOWN! PROGRAM $ SAVE PRICE 14,995 OVER By Carolyn $9,000!

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$189 / month* WE PAY CASH FOR CARS York’s of Houlton is always looking for quality used cars PROGRAM $ and trucks to round out our inventory. Call 538.3040 or PRICE 13,995 800.427.9675 for an appraisal appointment. Member of Alpha Lambda Delta *2011 Toyota Camry LE for $199/month. Selling price of $14.995. $1500 due at signing. Total payments of $18,216. Based on 4.29% for 84 months. On approved credit. Amount financed is National Freshman Honor Society $14,462. Tax, title, and documentation fee included in amount financed. Expires 6/1/2013. *2011 Chevrolet Impala for $189 per month. Selling price of $12,995 with $0 down. SIGN & DRIVE. Total payments of $15,876. Based on 4.29% for 84 months. On approved credit. Amount financed is $13,861.50. Tax and title included in amount financed. Expires 6/1/2013. Charter member of the Theta Mu Chapter of Kappa Pi *2011 Toyota Corolla for $189/month. Down payment of $1,500. Selling price of $13,995. Total payments of $17,076. Based on 4.29% for 84 months. On approved credit. Amount financed is $13,712. Tax, title, and documentation fee included in amount financed. Expires 6/1/2013. International Honorary Art Fraternity Dean’s List • President’s List • Cum Laude VISIT OUR SHOWROOM: MON-FRI 8 AM-5:30 PM; SAT 8 AM-3 PM Congratulations! View Our Entire Inventory On-line: www.YorksofHoulton.com Dad, Mom & Joseph 315 North Street, Houlton 538-3040 or 1-800-427-9675 Nannie & Gramp, Nana & Papa GET APPROVED FOR FINANCING ON-LINE @ www.YorksofHoulton.com PAGE 14 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 9, 2013 Pictured above is the 2013 Calais Lady Blue Devils softball squad. Members include front l-r: Cameron Parr, Alyssa Pulk, Claudia Cotoloni, Anna Jean McClure, Olivia Smith, Miranda Moffett, Meaghan Cavanaugh, Maddy McVicar, and Kiarra Newell. Back l-r has: Coach Greg Smith, Emily Reynolds, Ingrid Bjerke, Madyson Tracy-Waycott, Kaylee Johnson, Malorie Black, Kate Cundiff, Paige Gillespie, Kyra Porter, Jasmine Ross, Jordan Hatch, and Coach Brenda Batson. (Photo by John Rogers).

High School Softball Lady Blue Devils 7-0 On Season The Calais Lady Blue Devils has extended their season to 7-0 and are presently in third place in Eastern Maine C action. Dominant pitching continues with the Lady Blue Devils Smith, Gillespie, and Ross as they allowed only 10-hits over three games last week. The team had easy wins over the Shead Tigerettes and the Lady Woodland Dragons allowing just four hits. For the Lady Dragons Courtney Veteran Kaylee Johnson handles the chores at shortstop for the James earned a single in the Lady Blue Devils. (Photo by John Rogers). opening frame. The Tigerettes had singles from Dara Turner, Cierra Seeley, and Monica Moffitt. In the Shead contest Calais had Moffett and Gillespie with 3-hits each and Cavanaugh, McVicar, and McClure each earning 2-hits. The win was a combination of Olivia Smith and Jasmine Ross. The Woodland game had Ingrid Bjerke collected a 2-rbi double for Calais in the game at McVicar and Gillespie earning Woodland. (Photo by John Rogers). 3-hits each, and Cavanaugh, Smith, Cundiff, Johnson, Ross, and Black connecting with 2- apiece. Smith, Gillespie, and had a single/double, Gabby Colbeth a double, and singles by Calais Lady Blue Ross combined in the victory. Barker, Gardner, and Seeley. Olivia Smith captured the important Devil Anna Jean On Friday the girls traveled win with 6H, 7K, and 1-walk, while earning 3-hits (HR) and 4-rbi. McClure earned to WA where they played even Other repeat hitters for Calais were Meaghan Cavanaugh, Maddy a single in the through 5-frames until the 5-5 McVicar, and Jasmine Ross. Woodland contest contest saw Calais erupt with Calais 121 01(10) 2 17 11 4 last week. (Photo 10-runs paced by a Ross single, WA 002 300 0 5 5 5 by John Rogers). McVicar triple, Moffett single, At Jonesport-Beals Whitney Bassett hurled a 7-hitter earning Smith double (2-rbi), and Ca- 9K in the 5-2 win. At the plate Whitney has 2-singles, a double vanaugh double (2-rbi). Kaylee and an rbi. Kaylin Pinney added an rbi-single in the 3-run victory. Johnson added two more in the Hinkley and Beal each had 2-singles in the Royalettes loss. seventh with a 2-rbi single. On Woodland 101 200 1 5 6 4 the Raider ledger Lauren Raye J-B 000 100 1 2 7 4 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 9, 2013 PAGE 15

Woodland Dragon veteran pitcher Whitney Bassett captured solid Woodland Dragon coaches Gena Maloney and Jimmy Holmes are pictured with softball seniors Kaylin wins this past week in Jonesport and at home against Lee Academy. Deschaine-Pinney, Whitney Bassett, and Mikayla Hamilton. (Photo by John Rogers). (Photo by John Rogers).

Coach Greg Smith is pictured with Lady Blue Devil seniors Ingrid Bjerke, Claudia Cotoloni, Miranda Moffett, Meaghan Cavanaugh, and Coach Brenda Batson. (Photo by John Rogers). Notes From St. Croix Country Club It’s official, the season is off to was at 26 teams!!! In the im- AM to 11 PM, and Sun. 11 AM a good start with John Marchese mortal words of Ken Macdon- to 7 PM. Look for Divots Grill treating all attendees to a great ald...... WOW!!! In case you to open this coming week, and meal at the opening dinner. All haven’t heard, we’ve changed the pro shop is fully stocked with the proceeds of last night’s din- the traditional one shotgun to the staff ready and willing to cut ner went towards the new POS an AM (8:30) and PM (1:30) deals for all! Remember, you system in Divots. Thanks John! to accommodate the number of don’t have to be a member, or “And the lucky winner participants and cart requests. even a golfer for that matter, to ABOVE: Lady Blue Devil senior is”...... Brendon Gillis! Con- There are still a few teams that come and take advantage of our Miranda Moffett covers the play grats to Brendon for winning have not specified AM or PM, so great food and beverage prices at second base and delivered 3- the 2014 membership drawn last please let me know this week. with a breath-taking river view hits in the Shead win. (Photo by night at the dinner. There were I have posted the Mens Twi- at “The Croix.” John Rogers). approximately 40 members in Light sign-up sheet (already at For all you ladies, don’t forget the pre-pay dues lottery, and 50 people) and the D. Ellis Cup about the game improvement thanks to their early payments, sign-up outside the pro shop, so clinic on Sat. May 11th at 11 the club was able to get through any interested members give me AM. Should be a fun time. LEFT: Junior Blue Devil the lean winter months. a call so you don’t miss out. Thanks for your continued sup- Jasmine Ross handles the action Just less than two weeks to go The bar is open for Spring port of the St. Croix Country at third base. (Photo by John until the 4-Person Club Fund- Hours Mon. through Thurs. 3 Club, Mike. Rogers). raiser, and the latest entry tally PM to 7 PM, Fri and Sat. 11

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

207-454-7545 • 888-855-2992 PAGE 16 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 9, 2013 Pictured above is the 2013 Calais Blue Devils baseball squad. Members include front l-r: Kade Gower (Mgr), Matt Ross, Andre Paul, J.C. Meyers, Tyler Farley, Lucas Knowles, Jon LaPointe, and Isaac Johnson. Back l-r has: Coach Marc Rohde, P.J. Descoteaux, Oscar Steinmann, Cody Rohde, Ryan Johnson, Logan Johnson, Jonathan Edwards, Tyler Morrison, Daniel McPhee, Kyle Johnson, Dalton Surles, and Coach Kenny Murphy. (Photo by John Rogers).

Pictured with Coach Dana Bowen is the 2013 Shead Tigerettes from Eastport. Members include front l-r: Dara Turner, Sarah Curioli, Halie Harris, Dynasha Lank, and Taylah Kilby. Back l-r has: Coach, Hannah Lank, Jordyn Turner, Samantha Wilder, Kristin Seeley, Cierra Seeley, Kayla Cox, Cassidy Sapiel, Monica Moffett, and Iseisha Mitchell. (Photo by John Rogers).

High School Baseball Calais 400 01 5 7 1 WA 308 04 15 11 1 Woodland Dragons Nip Calais 7-5 At Jonesport Beals the Dragons fought back to secure a 5-4 lead in the top of the sixth only to see the Royals cross three in the bottom of six earning a 7-5 win. Marcus Smith captured the victory The Blue Devils jumped ahead of Woodland in the top of the allowing just 5-hits with 9K, while adding a single/double to his cause. Cole Beal led all batters first, but Woodland responded with 1-run in the bottom of the with 3-singles, and Thomas Beal and Garet Beal each added 2-hits in the win. Jake Hoops had two first and three in the bottom of the second. Calais fought back singles for the Dragons and Damon Lincoln a 3-rbi triple in the sixth. tying the contest in the top of four, but in the bottom of the in- Woodland 010 004 0 5 5 0 ning Tyler Cochran nailed a double earned 2-rbi and the winning J-B 110 023 0 7 9 0 runs, as the teams played to a 7-5 final. Tyler took the win on The Lee Pandas dominated at Woodland securing a five frame 14-4 victory over the Dragons. the hill allowing just five hits, and Damon Lincoln shut the door Brady Hayes led the guests attack with 2-singles and a triple, while Woodland had Damon Lincoln with 2K in the bottom of seven. Cochran, Boies, and Lincoln all and Jake Hoops each with 2-singles, and Chad Gagner with a double. earned 2-hits each in the win. On the Devils ledger Edwards and Lee 262 13 14 11 3 Logan Johnson had 2-hits each with Kyle and Ryan Johnson each Woodland 310 00 4 5 7 adding a double. Calais 200 210 0 5 5 3 Woodland 130 210 X 7 5 3 At home against the Shead Tigers, Calais gave up 8-runs in the third frame that included singles by Urquhart, Eylar, Greenlaw, Calais Recreation Department Notes and Wilson with 4-walks and 2-errors; giving the guests enough for the 9-7 win. Joe Wilson had 3-singles in the win and Nick Women’s League Basketball Barnes added 2-singles. On the Devils Jonathan Edwards was Congratulations to all of the women that participated in our second season of Women’s Basket- the lone repeat hitter. ball. The championship game was won by the “highlighter” team who went undefeated on the Eastport 008 000 1 9 10 0 season. Thank you to all of those who helped make the season a success, Darrin Hill, John Hill, Calais 400 012 0 7 9 3 Craig Morrison, Jeff Redding, Lucas Knowles, Conor McCadden, and Kari Cole. At WA Tyler Varney gave up 4-runs to Calais in the opening JHS Sports frame off hits by Kyle Johnson and PJ Descoteaux, and then set- Our JHS baseball and softball teams have begun practicing and playing games. A complete tled down allowing only 1-run and 5-hits over the final 6-innings. schedule can be found on our Facebook page. This weeks games include: Friday, 5/10 against The Raider offense pounded out 11-hits and 15-runs, earning Woodland and Monday, 5/13 against Elm St School. Both games are in Calais. the 10-run win after five frames after hits by Varney, MacLean, Summer Schedule Feeney, and Cameron Varney to end the game. MaClean paced We are in the process of finalizing our Summer Schedule and Brochure. If you have any ques- the win with 3-hits, Tyler Varney, Feeney, and Cameron Varney tions regarding programming or swim schedules please contact the rec department on Facebook added 2-apiece. Calais had Logan Johnson and Tyler Morrison or by calling 454-2761. A final brochure will be out soon. as repeat hitter. CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 9, 2013 PAGE 17

Sarah Moore led all scorers in the 2013 Women’s Basketball Championship Sunday night at CES with 18-points. (Photo by John Rogers).

Calais Recreation Department Ladies basketball champions are front l-r: Sarah Moore, Jen Farrar, and Darcey Gillespie. Back l-r has: Ashley Reddon, Rachel Atkinson, Faye Mack, and Jessie Brown. Absent: Lea Brown. (Photo by John Rogers).

Darcey Gillespie brings the ball over mid-court. Darcey helped her team with the 61-42 championship victory by scoring 12-points. (Photo by John Rogers).

Miranda Richardson earned 10-points in the Calais Recreation Women’s championship contest Sunday. (Photo by John Rogers).

Calais Recreation Department Ladies’ basketball runners-up are front l-r: Charla Lingley, Whitney Vinson, and Celia Cummings. Back l-r has: Tabitha Stanley, Trish Farrell, Miranda Richardson, Sonya Sullivan, and Barbara Hicks. Absent: Jill Higgins. (Photo by John Rogers). PAGE 18 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 9, 2013 [email protected] or washingtoncountyallstars@ gmail.com WOMAN’S VOLLEY- BALL LEAGUE: Champion- ship Schedule: 6:30 : Escapees vs.High Hopes Woodland Rec. Dept. News & F.M.I. contact the Woodland Rec. Dept. at 427-6205, or rec- Notes [email protected], or on “Facebook”. “RIPKEN” BASEBALL / Ripken Baseball (Red Sox): ZUMBA CLASSES: Sched- SOFTBALL / FARM TEAM schedules announced daily ule: Mon. May 13; Tues. May / T-BALL: registration for all and handed out at practice / 14; Thurs. May 9 at 6 pm. interested players ages 6 - 12, games All classes held at the Wood- is currently underway. Forms Washington County Cheer- land Elem. School. F.M.I.: can be picked up at the El- leaders ALL-STARS: Now please contact the Rec. Dept. ementary schools of Princeton accepting registration / partici- at 427-6205, or at recreation@ and Woodland. F.M.I. contact patnts for the 2013 / 14 Season; baileyville.org, or on “face- the Woodland Rec. Dept. at Ages: kindergarten / 8th book”. 427-6205, or recreation@bai- Come & Join the Fun of EXERCISE / AEROBICS: leyville.org, or on Facebook. Competitive Cheering ! Prac- on going, Sun. May 12 & Wed. Farm Team (ages 7 / 9): tices very week to get ready May 15 and May 22; every on Tues. May 7 & 14, Thurs. for competition: program run Sun. afternoon at 4 pm, and May 9 & 16 at 4;30 PM; Glid- through the Woodland Rec. on Wed. at 6:30 pm evening; den F. Dept. classes are held at the Wood- T-Ball (ages 5 / 7): on Sat.. F.M.I.: contact Devain Allen land Elem. School Gym. May 11 & 18 at 9:00 pm: Glid- at 427-5321, 214-6419 The Woodland Parks & rec- den F. reation is always interested in starting New programs. Please contact the Woodland Rec. Dept. with your ideas and interest, at 427-6205 or [email protected], or Woodland Rec. Dept. Activity on Facebook. Pro league champions in the Woodland Recreation Department volleyball league are l-r: Lauren Sabattus, Tia Smiley, Betty Phelps, Calendar and Betty Francis. (Francis Photo) THURS. MAY 9 4:30 pm: FARM TAM, AGES 4:30 pm: FARM TEAM, 7 / 9, GLIDDEN F. GRADUATION TIME! GRADUATION TIME! GRADUATION TIME! AGES 7 / 9, GLIDDEN F. 5:30 pm: RIPKEN BASE- 5:30 pm: RIPKEN BASE- BALL, (AGES 10 / 12); GLID- BALL, (AGES 10 / 12); GLID- DEN F. DEN F. 6:00 pm: “ZUMBA”; AGES GRADUATION TIME! 6:00 pm: “ZUMBA”; AGES 13 & UP; WES 13 & UP; WES GYM WED. MAY 15 FRI. MAY 10 5:30 pm: RIPKEN BASE- 5:30 pm: RIPKEN BASE- BALL, (AGES 10 / 12); GLID- BALL, (AGES 10 / 12); GLID- DEN F. DEN F. 6:30 pm: EXERCISE / AER- SAT. MAY 11 OBICS, (AGES 13 & UP) 9 am: T-BALL, AGES 5 / 6, WES GYM GLIDDEN F. THURS. MAY 16 11:00 am: RIPKEN BB, 4:30 pm: FARM TAM, AGES RED SOX VS. LUBEC, @ 7 / 9, GLIDDEN F. You’ve watched them grow and now it’s their special moment and PEMBROKE 5:30 pm: RIPKEN BB, TIME! GRADUATION you’re proud of all they have accomplished so far. SUN. MAY 12 EASTPORT VS. RED SOX, 4:00 pm: EXERCISE / AER- GLIDDEN F. CONGRATULATE YOUR GRADUATE, WISH THEM GOOD FORTUNE OBICS, (AGES 13 & UP) 6:00 pm: “ZUMBA”; AGES AND HAPPINESS AS THEY CONTINUE LIFE’S JOURNEY.

WES GYM 13 & UP; WES GYM GRADUATION TIME! MON. MAY 13 FRI. MAY 17 2:30 pm: KARATE, WES 5:30 pm: RIPKEN BASE- 5:30 pm: RIPKEN BB, RED BALL, (AGES 10 / 12); GLID- Choose an ad size, a border and/or graphics from our special selection for SOX @ PEMBROKE DEN F. your photograph. Also add a personal message to your graduate. 6:00 pm: “ZUMBA”; AGES SAT. MAY 18 13 & UP; WES 9 am: T-BALL, AGES 5 / 6, TUES. MAY 14 GLIDDEN F. COST BEGINS AT $37.80 WITH A PHOTO! Stop by our office to see examples! GRADUATION TIME! GRADUATION

Local Resident Initiated Into The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi The following local residents recently were initiated into The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, the nation’s oldest and most selective collegiate honor society for all academic disciplines. Megan Lord of Baileyville initiated at University of Maine Founded in 1897, Phi Kappa Phi is the nation’s oldest and most selective collegiate honor society for all academic disciplines. Phi Kappa Phi inducts annually approximately 32,000 students, faculty, professional staff and alumni. The Society has chapters on more than 300 select colleges and universities in North America and the Philippines. Membership is by invitation only to the top 10 percent of seniors and graduate students and 7.5 percent of juniors. Faculty, professional staff and alumni who have achieved E-mail photos and text to scholarly distinction also qualify. The Society’s mission is “To recognize and promote academic excellence in all fields of higher [email protected] education and to engage the community of scholars in service to others.” For more information, visit www.PhiKappaPhi.org. or drop off at our office at 23 Church Street, Calais CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 9, 2013 PAGE 19 Calais JMG Wins Awards

Starting at the beginning of Shine, Marketplace Presen- the school year in September tation, Employee Interview, of 2012 the Jobs for Maine’s Public Speaking, Group Chal- Graduates (JMG) students lenge, Presentation Power, at Calais High School dove and many more! Students into their assignments to get were very successful this year ready for the annual Career bringing home 9 trophies. Development Conference. “I am very proud of this They began with their usual year’s students. They truly discussion of what the four exceeded my expectations.” goals of the Career Associa- said Ed Leeman, Calais JMG tion are: Civic Development, Specialist. Career Development, Leader- This years award winners ship Development, and Social were as follows: Development. Through out Public Speaking: the school year the students -1st Alexandra Lynds are given assignments that Market Place Presentation: meet the expectations of these -2nd Phyllis Sabattis goals through: exploring Brandy Murphy careers, mock interviews, Marketplace Booth: college fairs, resumes, cover -1st All Student to Work letters, job applications, life- Students Every year, all JMG sites have to develop a market place which represents their theme. Our theme style budgets, and oral pre- Group Challenge: this year was “Ahoy all ye maties....Chart your course with JMG”. Above everyone at the end of the sentations. -1st Jonathan Edwards conference after the award ceremony with the awards on the table and in the hands of the students. Calais JMG students also Briana Donovan volunteer for multiple commu- Amanda Pasciuti nity service projects through Phyllis Sabattis got to meet new people. Other Jordan Ayers, Senior at Cal- your classmates. It is fun to out the year such as: Mul- Jordan Ayers than just competing, the Ca- ais High School also stated compete against other schools tiple Sclerosis Walk-a-thon, Employment Interview: reer Center showed everyone “CDC is a great experience with your classmates, as well.” Santa’s Helpers Walk-a-thon, -1st Brandy Murphy a lot of options we have after that helps you bond with Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, -3rd Cassandra Day school.” FOR RELEASE MAY 12, 2013 Coats for Kids, Polar Bear Time to Shine: “The Career Development Dip, Afterschool Activities, -1st Jordan Ayers Conference is a great op- Grim Reaper Day, and the Job Applications Packet: portunity to get students in- THE TV CROSSWORD Jumpstart Our Youth (JOY) -1st Brandy Murphy volved. It gives them the idea by Jacqueline E. Mathews project. JOY is a philanthropic Lena Gadway of what Job Interviews, Job program, initiated through the Jonathan Edwards Applications, Presentations, Unity Foundation. Each year Joy Presentation: and selling a product is really the Unity Foundation gives -2nd Brandy Murphy like. Meeting new people is $1000 to each JMG chapter Nichole Perkins just another great learning for them to give back to their Can Tabs experience we get to be apart local youth. -1st Place Golden Can Tab of. The staff and volunteers At this year’s Career Devel- Award: 199 pounds of can do a great job working with opment Conference (CDC) on tabs. the students and helping them April 26, 2013, Calais JMG’s When asked about her expe- with any difficulties they may theme was “Ahoy All Yee rience Sarah Sterner, Senior at be having. I am very thankful Matties, Chart Your Course Calais High School said to be apart of such a great With JMG”. At CDC students “I enjoyed going on the organization,” said Brandy participate in a number of CDC trip with my class. The Murphy, a senior at Calais activities including: Time to competitions were fun and I High School.

Level: 1 2 3 4 ACROSS 38 Frasier and Niles 1 “__ the Boss?” 40 Actress Debi 5 “Grand __ Opry” 41 Mike or Cicely 8 Acting part 42 Sitcom for Sherman Hemsley 9 Disney’s deer 43 “__ Always Sunny in 12 “Moulin __!”; Nicole Kidman film Philadelphia” 13 One of the planets 44 Writing instruments 14 Disposable razor brand 15 “Auntie __”; Rosalind Russell DOWN movie 1 “Murder, She __” 16 “__ Number Four”; sci-fi film 2 “48 __” 18 “__, Dear” 3 Olympic gymnast Korbut 19 “Baby __”; Tina Fey movie 4 “We’re off to __ the wizard...” 20 Actress Turner 5 Malia or Sasha 21 Israeli Prime Minister Golda __ 6 “__ Night with Jimmy Fallon” 23 Feasted 7 Large Australian bird that cannot 24 Pull hard fly 25 “The __ Wife” 10 Actor on “NCIS” 26 Jackson or Ventura 11 Foolish 28 Actress Anderson 12 Frank and Marie Barone’s 29 Johnson of “Laugh-In” younger son 30 Sightseeing trip 13 Waterston or Donaldson 32 Initials for actor Olmos 15 Actor Harmon 35 “__ whiz!” 17 “__ About You” 36 Tom Welling’s role on “Smallville” 19 “Yours, __ and Ours”; movie for SOLUTION TO SATURDAY’S PUZZLE 9/27/10 37 Suffix for young or gang Dennis Quaid and Rene Russo Solution to Last Week’s Puzzle 20 “The __ King”; blockbuster Complete the grid animated film 22 Relaxation so each row, 23 “Let’s Make a Deal” contestant’s column and choice 3-by-3 box 25 Overfill 26 Series for Catherine Bell (in bold borders) 27 Build contains every 30 Doogie and Moesha, e.g. digit, 1 to 9. 31 Light switch positions For strategies on 33 Stapleton and Smart 34 Hockey’s Bobby __ how to solve 36 Shoelace problem Sudoku, visit 37 Identical www.sudoku.org.uk 39 “__ walked out in the streets of Answers to last week’s Boggle BrainBusters: Laredo...” © 2010 The Mepham Group. Distributed by 40 “A __ of the World”; Sigourney SHOT GOAL RINK STICK PENALTY Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved. (c) 2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Weaver movie PAGE 20 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 9, 2013 ROBERT L. HOWBRIGG Obituaries Calais – Robert Linson Howbrigg, 91, passed away Sunday, May 05, 2013 in Calais. Robert was born in Belleville, NJ, on October 14, 1921, son of the late Edwin and Edith (Devoe) Howbrigg. He MAVIS M. DOBRIKO lived all but the first year of his life in Meriden, CT, moving to Calais (Red Beach) in 2001. Baileyville – Mavis Me- On August 22, 1942, he married Irma Philippi. Robert was employed for many years in Credit lissa Dobriko, 92, passed away and Office Management. He devoted the latter years of his life to church and community service Thursday, May 2, 2013 at The activities. He served Center Congregational Church in many capacities, among them as Church Cedars in Portland. Mavis was School Superintendent and on the Diaconate. Robert has for many years served on the Troop born in Baileyville on October Committee of Boy Scout Troop 6. He taught for forty years in the religious education program at 28, 1920, daughter of the late the Connecticut School for Boys (Long Lane), and received both State of Connecticut and National Chester and Laura (Lund) awards for his service. In addition to his devotion to his local church, he served his denomination Hanscom. She was a Commu- on the Central Association and Connecticut Conference of the United Church of Christ. He served nicant of St. James the Greater for six years on the National United Church Board for Homeland Ministries, and also served on the Church in Baileyville and was board for World Ministries. Robert and his wife together served as On-Call Chaplains at the Veterans a member of the Ladies Sodal- Memorial Medical Center. He was a member of the Board of Directors of two of the denominations ity. Mavis served as a Trustee Conference and Retreat Centers – Star Island and Senexet House. He was an active member of and Chairperson for the Wood- Hancock Lodge #28 and Rachel Rebekah Lodge #2 of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows; is a land Library for 20 years and Past District Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut I.O.O.F., and an associate member was a past-member and Past- of Frontier Lodge I.O.O.F. in Baileyville. Bob was Past President of the Connecticut Eye Bank LAWRENCE H. HOOD President of W.T. Wren Post & Visual Research Foundation, and a volunteer driver for the Eye Bank for many years. He was Baileyville- Lawrence (Lar- Unit #23 American Legion a multiple gallon donor to the Red Cross Blood Program, for which he received several awards. ry) H. Hood, 81, passed away Auxiliary. She was predeceased Robert served on the Human Services Advisory Board of the City of Meriden, and also served on on April 25, 2013 in Machias. by her loving husband Joe the Youth Advocacy Committee and the Meriden/Wallingford Summer Campership Committee. He was born on February 6, Dobriko in 1982; her sisters, Over the years Robert was active with the Family Service Association, the Council of Concern, the 1932 in Calais to John and Irma Doherty and Leonice Council of Concern Housing Development Corporation, Pride in Meriden, and the United Way of Kathleen (Bailey) Hood. He Bacon. Surviving are her two Meriden/Wallingford. He held membership in Meriden Power Squadron, Meriden Humane Society, graduated from Woodland sons, Joseph Dobriko and his Meriden Land Trust, Rosa Ponzelle Society, Friend of the Library, Meriden Symphony, Meriden High School and worked for wife Gail of Scarborough, ME, Historical Society, Friends of the Goffe House, and American Silver Museum. many years at Georgia Pa- and Peter Dobriko of Melrose, As a couple, Robert and his wife were given the Pride Award in recognition of their service to cific. He was an avid hunter NY; four grandchildren, Anne the city of Meriden. In 1997, he and his wife were name “Citizens of the Year” by the Meriden and fisherman who had many and Patricia Dobriko of Cape Rotary Club. They both served on the Board of Directors of the Meriden Soup Kitchen. Their home hunting buddies and even Elizabeth, ME and Erika and served for many years as the Host Home for troubled teens. In 2002, he and his wife received the more “adventurous” hunting Joseph Dobriko of Melrose, “Humanitarians of the Year” award given by the United Universalist Church. stories. He was a member of NY; one great-granddaughter, Since moving to Calais, both Bob and Irma were active members of the First Congregational the Spednic Club and enjoyed Siobhán Needham of Cape Church of Calais. Irma has served on the Diaconate and Benevolence Committee of the Church. bowling on the men’s league. Elizabeth, ME; and a special Bob has been on the Pastoral Relations Committee. Both Bob and Irma have represented the church He was on the championship niece, Jacqueline Atwell and to Washington Association and have represented Washington Association on the Spiritual Life Com- team for 2012. He also loved her husband Larry of Char- mission of the Maine Conference of the United Church of Christ. going to his camp in Grand lotte, NC. Visiting hours will In addition to his parents, Bob was predeceased by his loving wife Irma on February 8, 2013; a Lake Stream. In addition to be held 6-8 p.m. Thursday, son, John Robert Howbrigg; and two sisters, Lucibelle Bennet and Yolande Nolte. Surviving are his parents, he was prede- May 9, 2013 at Mays Funeral his son Paul Edwin Howbrigg and his wife Carol of Calais; and his daughter-in-law Rosemary ceased by his loving wife Shir- Home, 26 Church St., Calais. Howbrigg of CT. In keeping with Bob’s wishes, there will be no services. Arrangements by Mays ley Hood, his stepmother Edna A Mass of Christian Burial Funeral Home, Calais & Eastport. Hood, his brother Richard will be celebrated by Father Hood and his sisters Geral- James Plourde 10 a.m. Friday, dine Barter and Winona Hood, May 10, 2013 at St. James the a grandson Thomas Hood, Jr., Greater Church in Baileyville. and Allen Hold who was like a Burial will follow in Woodland Sunday School - 9:30 am son to him. He is survived by Cemetery. Condolences and Morning Worship - 10:45am seven children. Kathy Newell, memories may be shared at Tommy and Marjorie Hood, www.maysfuneralhome.com. Evening Service - 6:00pm Donna and Alan Melanson, MidWeek Bible Study & Prayer - Bobby and Jackie Hood, Jim- 6:00pm (Wednesday) my and Caron Hood, Billy and (Nursery Available at AM Service) Tammy Hood all of Princeton, Elizabeth Hood and her com- Office Hours: Thurs/Fri-9am-4pm or by appointment panion Richard Corbett, Jr., AUDREY M. 21 Church Street, Calais, ME 04619 • Matthew Burden, Pastor 454-2579 or 454-3333 of Baileyville, a brother John MORESIDE Hood of Ellsworth and a sister BAILEYVILLE – A com- Denise Annis of Baileyville. mittal services for Audrey M. 16 grandchildren, many Moreside, who passed away great-grandchildren. A spe- on March 20, 2013 will be held cial nephew Steven Hood and 10:00 a.m., Wednesday, May a special niece Laurie Jones, 15th at Baring Cemetery with many nieces and nephews who Anthony Giard officiating. Ser- will remember him fondly. vices by Mays Funeral Home, A service will be held at a Calais & Eastport. www.may- later date. sfuneralhome.com.

Saturday Sunday 4:00 pm: Baileyville, 8:30 am: Calais, St. James Immaculate Conception 5:30 pm: Peter Dana 10:30 am: Eastport, Pt., St. Ann St. Joseph E-mail: Tel: 454-0680 [email protected]

29 Church Street, Calais / 454-8016 The Rev Dr. Jennifer Reece, Priest in Charge

Holy Eucharist Sunday Morning at 9:00 am Sunday School 9:00 am

Nursery Care provided during the service • Handicap Accessible CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 9, 2013 PAGE 21 Obituary RHANA KATHLEEN LARKIN Grand Lake Stream WAITE - Rhana Kathleen Larkin passed away on April 28, 2013. Rhana was born in Princeton, ME on August 28, 1948 to Dave McCullough ship. Hope to see you there. 3. Dale Tobey - Master Ellsworth and Gwen (Dow) Crosby. Rhana gained many friends The Women to Women Maine Guide, GLS Select- throughout the community over the years as she worked as a clerk The Grand Lake Stream Group of Grand Lake Stream man, on Boards of Downeast in the local stores. She had a smile and kind words for everyone Guides Association will be is sponsoring Tamara Le- Lakes Land Trust, Maine Pro- she waited on. Rhana was much loved by all and especially by holding their Annual Meet- land, Director of Nursing at fessional Guides Assoc and the crew at the Princeton Food Mart who were very supportive of ing on May 10, 2013 at 5:00 Westgate Manor in Bangor. GLS Guides Assoc. Dale is her. Rhana loved to play bingo, computer games and card games. at the James Brite School- She will present a program also a master builder of Grand She also loved to yard sale and was known to drive many miles house (Town Hall). All area at the James Brite School- Lake Canoes and paddles to check for bargains. Guides and their significant house in Grand Lake Stream (call early... he’s busy!). Dale Rhana was predeceased by her husband, James (Tommy) Larkin others are invited to attend. on May 13 th at 9:30 A.M. specializes in lake fishing and and her mother & father. She is survived by her son, John Larkin This event is hosted by the “The Signs and Symptoms bear hunting. He explained and his wife, Laurie Merritt Larkin of Baileyville, her daughter, Downeast Lakes Land Trust of Alzheimer’s and other De- how the guides use the lakes Amanda Larkin and her partner Charles Curtis, Sr. and his son, and will be serving a spa- mentias”. This program will closest to the Bowers project Charles Jr. of Princeton, her grandchildren, Wade Bushey and his ghetti feed with all the fixings be beneficial for all members and how his sports appreciate fiancé Rebecca Leidy of Lebanon, ME, Taylor Bushey of Waite, at no charge. Also invited is of the family particularly the area’s wilderness feel. Acacia Emery and her fiancé Cory McLaughlin of Baileyville, and our local Game Warden, Re- spouses. Westgate Manor has 4. Dale Wheaton - Master one great granddaughter, Mia Emery of Baileyville, sisters Bonnie gional Biologist and Forest been known for its excellent Maine Guide and until recent- Parsons and her husband Joel of Bath, Diedre Collins and her Ranger. Get your guiding fire program for over 25 years. ly owner of Wheaton’s Lodge companion Kim Ramsdell of Canterbury, NH, her aunt Wanda permit at the meeting and you Everyone is welcome. in Forest City, retired profes- Dow of Princeton, a special cousin, Claudette London of New can also pay your Association Here is the latest from the sor of economics and author Brunswick, Canada and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Dues and apply for member- PPDLW and the Bowers com- (his book “The View from the Rhana’s passing leaves a big hole in the lives of all who loved mercial wind power project. Stern” is a hilarious memoire her and we will miss her dearly. She will be especially missed by The two days and two nights of his guiding days). Dale her wide circle of friends and her beloved kitty that she doted on. of DEP public hearings on spoke about how his clients A graveside service will be held on Saturday, May 18th at 3:00 In Memory the Bowers Wind Project are and guests have reacted to PM at the cemetery in Talmadge. A celebration of Rhana’s life now behind us. We are ap- turbines on Baskahegan Lake will follow at the Princeton Rod & Gun Club. In lieu of flowers, preciative that DEP held a and how their reason for visit- donations in Rhana’s name may be made to PAWS of Calais or public hearing (first ever for a ing the region is to get away Calais Regional Hospital for the Nightingale Room. wind project) which enabled from urban icons like wind PPDLW and David Corrigan turbines. Thanks PPDLW for to question First Wind, their this report. SALVATORE J. PISACANE consultants and MDIFW un- Special Events this BAILEYVILLE – Salvatore John Pisacane, 80, passed away der oath about everything week: Thu May 9, 2013 suddenly at his home, May 6, 2013. Salvatore was born to John from bat mortality to fire sup- 2:30 pm - 3:30 pm and Philomena (Bracca) Pisacane on August 23, 1932 in Shelton, pression and scenic impact. John Bapst H.S. Student Club CT where he also grew up. He served his country and was hon- The daytime hearings were hosts Film & Discussion orable discharged from the U.S. Army and then went on to begin well attended - including a Mon May 13, 2013 his career as a maintenance technician with Lord Corp where stalwart group of PPDLW 9:00 am - 3:00 pm he serviced and produced helicopter parts. Salvatore married supporters. Freedom of the Woods and Elizabeth Maseizik June 9, 1952, they shared their lives together PPDLW appreciates our Waters: Map, Compass, & in Connecticut where they raised seven children until their retire- crackerjack team of ‘expert GPS Instruction ment in 2009 when the moved to Maine. In addition to his parents, witnesses’ for the sacrifice Sat May 18, 2013 Salvatore was predeceased by his twin brother Andrew. Surviv- In Loving Memory of they made to attend the hear- 7:00 am - 10:00 am ing are his wife, Elizabeth (Maseizik) Pisacane; seven children, FRED L. VARNEY, SR. ing, their testimony and for Fishermen, Family, & Friends Cheryl Anastiou of Derby, CT, Karen Lee of Alaska, Tina Kerr, 2-19-1941 to enduring cross examination Breakfast (GLS Historical Tracy Peters, Valerie Spooner, all of Seymour, CT, Mark Pisacane 5-5-2003 by First Wind and Conser- Society) of Naughtuck, CT and Eric Pisacane of North Carolina and many Hi Hon, vation Law Foundation law- You are invited for an eve- grandchildren and great grandchildren. Friends are invited to I really have missed you yers: ning of music, humor, and visit with the family from noon until the time of the service at 1:00 for the past 10 years. It 1. Michael Lawrence - camaraderie with others who P.M., Thursday, May 9th at Mays Funeral Home, 26 Church St., seems just like yesterday Mike is our Landscape Ar- share your desire to halt the Calais with Father James Plourde officiating. Condolences and that God took you home. chitect. He commented on inappropriate siting of inland memories may be shared at www.maysfuneralhome.com. You were my love, support, First Wind’s Visual Impact industrial wind power proj- and a big part of my life. I Analysis. His report included ects in rural Maine. still miss you today. A part a striking viewshed map that When: S a t u r d a y of me went with you on that showed how many acres of evening, May 18th at 7:00 day 10 years ago. There are our lakes would suffer turbine (Please arrive by 6:30 for a times when I cry because visibility. We’ve posted that little socializing) Where: The image on our website. He at- historic Grange Hall on Rte. 6 www.baringbc.org you’re not here with me. I feel so lonely without you. tended both days of hearings, in Lee, Maine Who’s invited: You were always there for driving over from his home This is a private event, but near Burlington, VT. He was Sunday School: 9:30AM • Sunday Worship/Study: 10:30 AM / 6:30 PM me. Our kids wish you were all Wind Warriors statewide still here. They really miss happy to have some quiet (and their invited guests) are Wednesday Night: Bible Classes, 6:30 PM time each morning down on welcome to attend. For more Children’s Classes - Sun. AM & Wed. Night / Youth Group Wed. @ 6:30PM you, too. Love, Bottle Lake Stream and also information contact: Just off Route #1, between Calais & Baileyville, near Knock on Wood. Wife Rita, to hear loon calls. (apparently Passadumkeag Moun- 47 Front Street - Look for the blue highway signs. - Phone 454-0531 Daughter Tammy & Eric they don’t have them over his tain Friends: Elizabeth Johns Daughter Linda and Jr., way). - [email protected] or Daughter Laura and 2. Charles Driza - Master 207-866-4339 or PPDLW: Felix Maine Guide and Co-Owner Kevin Gurall - mainly- Son Fred Jr., and Renee of Leen’s Lodge testified how [email protected] or 207- Grandchildren Daisy, critical the up lake view is 738-2262 Worship: Sundays at 11AM to his business. He said his What a Great Week! Hap- Please join us! Crystal, Will, Chris, Jen, Lisa, John, Tony, guests always notice the red py Mother’s Day to all! Your Christina, Fred III, light on Almanac Mountain humble correspondent, Dave Wonder what’s going on at Sunday School 9:45am-10:45am Great-Grandson, Zachary, and they will be devastated to McCullough, dmccull1@ see wind turbines on the ho- People’s UMC? “Like” our Grades K-5 will be learning about the Ten Commandments, with games, songs, Predeceased maine.rr.com 207-839-4205 Facebook page! Bible stories, and the popular K-10-C animated DVDs. Need a ride? Call us. Granddaughter Heather rizon.

Cat up for adoption at PAWS, South Street, Calais Calais Seventh-day Adventist® Church 8 Chapel St, Calais, ME, 04619 • 207-454-7481

Saturday, Sabbath School: 9:45 am Church Service: 11 am SID – I survived a car ac- Bible Study: Tuesday at 3:30 pm cident that didn’t slow me down. Affection and com- mitment are all I need in Arnet Mathers, Pastor life. For further information call 1-866-669-1110 PAGE 22 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 9, 2013 McDowell, Nation Wide – and Jerry Connors. Steve on Cross Street was evident Princeton Skiddy Gould, Arthur Whaton recalls J. Connor’s daughter during Steve’s early years. – formerly McKechnie and saying, he taught here be- Steve served his country, sta- Sharon Norman M. Horseman owned a store cause the teachers were paid tioned in Germany for some learned that his grandmother at the end of now Pleasant in cash. Many other schools at of the time from 1942-46. Mary Billings lived in S. Just a reminder - Friends of St. Many gas stations popu- that time gave a slip of paper After his military service, Princeton and was mentioned lated Princeton at one time: with earnings on it that could Steve returned to Princeton Princeton will be sponsoring in the book “Early Prince- a Litter Bug Cleanup Day on Furbish, Legacy, Plaisteds be used to purchase items. marrying Rose Marie and ton by Bruce Belmore, page – Amoco, McKechnie – cor- Steve worked at several of having two sons. Big Lake Sat., May 11th at 8:00 p.m. 106.) He seems to think they The eager workers will start ner of Mill and Main St., H. the local mills, Princeton and was their home during the moved to Princeton when Holds – Gulf Station. What Woodland, was a self-em- summer, buying their camp the morning enjoying muf- he was in the 2nd grade, his fins and beverages at the we now know as Irving’s was ployed carpenter, in his later from Dr. Jacobs. Steve and teacher being Muriel Knee- once Bob Wheaton’s Store. years he maintained the com- Rose Marie moved to the Bellmard Inn. If any student land at that time and the pri- needs community service, Steve said that station was pany owned houses in Wood- Methodist Homes five years mary school was in the Ma- once Harry Edgerly’s station land and apartment homes ago to be near the hospital. this would quality as such sonic Hall. Steve graduated – certificate would be award- and it was moved to the spot in Calais. Steve spoke with As well, they travelled exten- from PHS in 1941. Grow- on Main St. across from the pride in saying at one time a sively in their later years but ed. ing up on the corner of Mill Also, brainstorming is still Bellmard Inn and Bob sold person could buy in Princeton recall many fond memories and now Depot Street in his Richfield Gas there. Ralph anything they needed to build of Princeton. Steve can still underway for the Princeton grandmother Billings home, Summer Festival for Aug. Lyons had a garage before a house – moldings, shingles, be seen throughout the week he explained that his father it was Elsemores. The prior doors and windows. Howev- in Princeton visiting friends. 17th. Two planning meetings was a carpenter, a millwright, have been set – May 13th and owner of N. McCannell’s er, the plumbing needs were Steve enjoys sharing his past did mason work and worked Store housed a beer par- purchased at Bates in Calais. and many of us are grateful July 15th. Any group or club in Nason’s Mill. Steve said wishing to take part in this lor and a post office. Steve After graduating from PHS, for that. he lived in several different thinks Princeton went dry in Steve moved to S. Portland to Keep those happenings festival, please send a repre- places in Princeton through- sentative to one of the meet- the ‘30’s. The orange soda work in the shipyard – mak- coming sbjnorman@gmail. out the years, owning much that McCannell invented was ing $36.00 a week. He then com or by calling 796-2723, ings. Any questions, please property as well that reached call 797-2074. five cents a bottle. The post earned 54 cents an hour. He leave a message. from Main St. to Pleasant office was run by Ernest Pike, recounts walking to Portland In a very informative in- St; he used to own the land terview this past week, the nicknamed “Button”; he was but quickly got a ride. While where the bank is now. the father of Phyllis Pike. working in Allie Nason’s library committee volunteers Like many former Princ- learned that Stephen Har- Steve and friends went to Mill as well it was hard work DECH Births eton residents Steve knew ballgames and movies with with long hours – then mak- vey Mulholland was born in who owned some of the busi- 1921, son of Isaac and Del- the movies being shown in ing $18.00 a week. Many To Pqiptes Dana of Pleasant nesses and where they were: the upstairs of the town of- Aroostook County men trav- Point. A boy, Siwehs Donnell phine Tozier. Steve was born Ralph Lyons, Bates across in Woodland but moved to fice; classrooms were on the eled to Nason’s Mill to work Jaycob Dana born on May 1, the street from the town of- bottom floor. Some of the with their horses, Steve re- 2013 weighing 6 lbs., 2 oz., Princeton with his family so fice, one business by the pub- his father could work in the teachers remembered were members. A blacksmith shop 18.5 inches long. lic landing, Furbish, Swans, Faye Darroch, Phyllis Pike by the bridge and shoe maker mill. (Earlier in the week, we Rolfe/McDowell, IGA – B.

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Quinn Sluzenski Finally, Dominic Gayton, the an hour. Every group has an high school state representa- outstanding selection of great The end of the first week of tive, will be campaigning for songs to entertain you, so be May means one very important president-elect. If he wins, he sure to stop by for a fantastic fact- the SATs are now over. will succeed Conor as Maine evening. Robbinston Grade School After spending five hours at Student Council President in The Yearbook club is hold- the school on Saturday taking 2015. Calais is lucky to have ing a spaghetti supper on May the exams, the juniors were so many dedicated student 16th from 4-6 p.m. Take-out is Kathy Mekelburg multaneously). After the walk, very happy to take Monday off there was fruit available for stu- government members that are available and they are also hav- 454-0654 and relax. Now they just have making important decisions in ing a raffle full of great items. On Saturday April 27th, the dents, along with games to play. to wait a few weeks to receive 8th grade held their annual spring Starting May 8th, there will Maine. With delicious spaghetti and a their scores. To prepare for the confer- chance to win something cool, bottle drive. It was a successful be Zumba in the RGS gym from It was back to business day with the money raised to go 2:30 to 3:30. There will be small ence, the CHS Student Council why wouldn’t you come to this for every student on Tues- will have an overnight at the event? toward the 8th grade trip. The fee per session/per person. Any- day. However, the teachers 8th grade glass wants to thank one is welcome to join. school on May 10th. They will They are also doing a unique received a special treat- May develop a banner, name-tags, and useful raffle. Yearbook is everyone who made this pos- On May 2nd, the food col- 7th was Teacher Appreciation sible. Also, on April 27th, RGS lected for the food pantry was and t-shirts to represent this selling tickets for a dorm chest Day, and the Student Council year’s theme, which is “Lead- that will include a plethora of cheerleaders traveled to Lubec delivered. Thanks to everyone celebrated it by serving ice for their first cheering competi- who brought in goods. ership Paradise.” They will essential college supplies, such cream sundaes to them during also create their honor council as a microwave, desk lamp, ra- tion. The names drawn for All- The Spring Fling will be held their lunch periods. It was just stars were Kaitlin Morrell and on May 18th from 9:00 am to portfolio, a showcase of their men noodles, staples, deodor- a small gesture in response to activities and service projects ant, and much much more. Leilani Welsh. Congratulations 1:00 pm. all that our teachers do for us to all the teams. The next PTC meeting will from this year. Two chests will be raffled off, every day! Thank you to every Besides all of the activity one for a girl and one for a guy. On May 1st, RGS traveled to be held on Thursday, May 9th one of you. Calais High School to partici- at 6:00 pm. New members are for the upcoming conference, At the same time, they are raf- The Student Council is also they are undertaking a very fling a mini fridge. The draw- pate in the annual ACES Day always welcome. extremely busy in preparation Walk (all children exercise si- important charitable project. ings will be held on June 7th. for upcoming events. On May The Middle and High School SkillsUSA is also holding a 22nd and 23rd the Maine As- Student Councils will be col- few fundraisers. They will be sociation of Student Councils lecting money for the Make a selling tickets for a homemade will be holding its annual state Wish Foundation on May 4th- quilt until June 1st. If your conference at MMA in Cas- 18th. Members have placed ticket isn’t chosen for the quilt, tine, Maine. Calais Middle cans at local businesses to raise don’t give up hope- there is a Maine and High School will be send- funds for this worthy organiza- baby afghan as a second prize. ing thirty-one students to this tion. Also, the students will be They are also planning on hav- Development outstanding leadership con- canvassing local businesses on ing a car wash on May 25th ference that teaches about re- Saturday, May 11th, from 9- from 9-12 in the EBS parking sponsibility, service activities, 1. This is just the latest in a lot. Come on down as get your Associates and community involvement. series of charitable work that car scrubbed clean- there’s no This year, Calais has several the Student Council has done- set price, but donations are Your #1 Washington County Landlord notable students at the confer- in the past, they have raised welcome! ence. Conor McCadden, the money for the Ronald McDon- Senior Prom is approaching current Maine Student Council ald House, Camp Sunshine, rapidly. The students chose President elect, will be partici- the Shriner’s of Maine, and the a Hollywood theme and are NOW LEASING pating and learning as he will Children’s Miracle Network. thrilled to be walking in on a be presiding over the 2014 Please support them in their fabulous red carpet. The dance conference. John LaPointe, mission to raise money for will be held on May 18th. It’s recently elected Eastern Maine children afflicted with cancer hard to say whether seniors Move-In Special Regional President, will be as- and other terminal illnesses. are more excited for prom or sisting him and planning the On the lighter side of things, graduation- but either way, it’s with Bonus eastern regional conference the Calais Middle and High a clear sign that the school year for next year. Koby Gillespie, School’s Chorus, Jazz Combo, is soon coming to a close. the current middle school state and Concert Band are holding Boynton Manor representative, will be help- their annual spring concert on ing Kendra Parks in her quest 32 Boynton Street May 8th at 7 p.m. The concert Calais to be elected to this position is expected to run for about Eastport, ME 04631 for the 2014 academic year. American $100.00 Gift Card and FREE 1st month of rent Charlotte County Hearing Legion Health Care Centre Michael McLean 454-3435 Woodland Manor Apartments TIRED OF SAYING “WHAT?” HEARING AIDS STARTING AT $895 Memorial Day update. 2025 S Princeton Road, Saturday, May 25th at 09:00 Baileyville, ME 04694 FULL-TIME AUDIOLOGIST at Calais Veterans Memori- Serving Charlotte and Washington Counties at al Cemetery, we will have a $250.00 Gift Card and FREE 1st month of rent 175 King Street, St. Stephen, NB Open Mon - Fri from 8:30 AM to 5PM flag raising ceremony. Flags Audiologist Call 506-466-1648 for your were donated by WCCC One-bedroom apartment, standard and handicap accessible Dwight Ough appointment today. Veterans. After the ceremo- ny we will be distributing Applicants must be 62 years of age and/or disabled flags and gravemarkers on Rent is based on 30% of adjusted income while income restrictions our Veterans graves! We re- do apply. Preference given to extremely low income ceived approximately 1100 ~ASSISTED LIVING HOME~ flags. 1 person, $11,200 / 2 person, $12,800 We need volunteers. cof- Higher income may also qualify 526 South St., Calais, ME 04619 fee, juices and doughnuts 207-454-3709 • 207-421-3977 will be available. Let’s The site offers 24-hour on-call maintenance, make this a fun and proud AMENITIES OFFERED: day for our veterans and community room, their families. Large private rooms On-site laundry and parking Next week I will update Home-cooked meals To view property or print application visit our web site at you on our Memorial Day Medicine administration Parade and Ceremony on www.mainedevelopment.com Personal Care (dressing, shower, etc) Monday, May 27th. Transportation to local doctor visits Any correspondence: Or call Deb at 800-639-1747 extension: 122 Commander Calais Ameri- TDD: 711 Our 24-hour staff is state licensed and are supervised can Legion, Post #3, PO Box 311 Calais, Maine by a Registered Nurse. Equal Housing Opportunity 04619. Email: calame- [email protected]. Tel: 207- Rural Development Properties: In accordance with Federal law and U.S Department of Agriculture policy, this institution is prohibited from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability (not all prohibited bases ~Long-term and short-term stays welcome~ 214-4410(Tracphone). Let’s apply to all programs). To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, Room 326-W, Whitten Building, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington DC 20250-9410 or call (800) 797-3272 (voice) or (202) Support our hometown Me- 720-6382 (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. morial Day event! PAGE 25 Riverside Rebekah Lodge #140 Presented Books to W.E.S.

Calais Middle and High School High Honors For Third Quarter Seniors Carly Davis Meaghan Cavanaugh John LaPoint Kristen Champagne Madison McVicar Claudia Cotoloni Brooke Smith Cassandra Day Freshman Eleanor Fisk Della Harris Logan Johnson Michelle Hopkins Megan Little Eighth Grade Dominic Martorano Kaitlan Cavanaugh Christopher Slater Delayne Hold Sarah Smith Jonathan Lander Juniors Sophia McDonald Matthew Bridges Gregory Mitchell Jordan Daley Seventh Grade Miriah Howard Meghan Clark Conor McCadden Kylie Donovan Riverside Rebekah Lodge #140 of Baileyville recently presented books to the fourth grade class at Quinn Sluzenski Andrew McLellan Woodland Elementary School. Each student had the opportunity to choose a book they would like to Oscar Steinmann Kendra Parks read. The list was then given to the Rebekahs who purchased the selected books. Pictured are those Sophomores Ernest N. Smith students with their teacher, Ms. Matthew Clevenger Belanger. (Submitted photo).

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Lewy’s Island Masonic Lodge #138 and the Princeton PTO sponsored “Bikes for Books” Program for NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS students at Princeton Elementary School. It’s a reading incentive program, and students are asked to read as many books as they can, fill out an entry form, then wait for the drawing. Princeton Elementary When you need assistance with your daily routine, but want School winners are: left to right: Lisa C, Matthew M, Katherine H, Jaidyn W, Dakota P, Christopher security of an assisted living facility, look no further. P, Asa B, and Kadance W. (Submitted photo). For information call Lila Taylor, LPN., Residential Director at (207) 454-3663, 40 Palmer Street, Calais, Maine Students at Calais Elementary Take Part in Owned and Operated by First Atlantic Corporation Dental Health Month Poster Contest Adult Family Care Homes of Maine Assisted Living Facility Calais Alternative Care 152 South St., Calais, ME / 207-454-8960 Residential Care • Day Care • Respite Care NEED A BREAK? Space available for Respite Care for your loved one. From 1 day to 30 days, we accommodate the elderly as well as mental health and physical disabilities. ▪ Home Cooked Meals ▪ Laundry Services ▪ Private Rooms Available Back row (left to right) Ivy M., Mackenzie L., Niomi S., Madison H., Stephanie L. Front row: (left to right) Owen B., Hannah A., Cassidy C., Haley W., Jerry H., Sophia M., and Hannah G. ▪ Aid with Personal Care ▪ Aid with Dispensing Medications Students at Calais Elemen- and the winners are: 3rd place M. - grade 5, Mackenzie L ▪ Transportation to Doctors’ tary School recently took part - Cassidy C - grade 3: Haley W. - grade 6. Appointments and Activities in the 2013 National Children’s - Grade 4: Hannah A.,grade 5, Congratulations to the win- Dental Health Month Poster - Stephanie L. grade 6. ners! Thank you to all the par- Homes and staff are state licensed. RN Consultant on staff. Contest. The theme for this 2nd Place - Owen B grade 3, ticipants. The posters submitted We accept MaineCare, private pay clients and insurance. year’s competition was “Get a Hannah G grade 4, Niomi S - by Sophia McVicar and Ivy Gold Medal Smile.” grade 5, Madison H. grade 6. McLellan have been sent to Come visit our homes. Posters by 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th 1st Place - Jerry H - grade Augusta for the statewide com- Call 1-207-952-0241, 1-207-952-0240, or grade students were judged 3, Sophia M. - grade 4, Ivy petition. Good luck girls! 1-207-952-2061 or visit us on our website at www.afch.net PAGE 26 class! You’ve hit the ball out of Next Tuesday, the 14th the current students. This is a great the park again! Music and Art department will opportunity for the members of The Drama club put in a lot have their Spring Showcase! the band, graduated and current, of hard work to perform their The band and chorus have been who haven’t seen each other show Murder Me, Murder Me working hard on their pieces in a while to reconnect. Come Not, this Friday. They had long to perform for anyone who down on Tuesday at 7 for the rehearsals every day last week, would like to listen, and there performance of a lifetime! which paid off with a great per- will be a display of student art That’s just about it for this formance of their play, with lots for your viewing pleasure. This week at Woodland Jr. Sr. High The Dragon’s Den of falling moustaches and who- will also be the performance of school. Next week is Teacher done-it hilarity. Thank you to all the alumni band. Students who appreciation week; so if you Camille Howard too far to go before the season the community members who have graduated WHS and were see a teacher, thank them for really gets into gear. came out to the performance 6 members of the band program their contribution to the youth. Welcome, once again, to the On Tuesday, the wellness and supported the performing are invited back into their band Have a great week, and thanks Dragon’s Den! With a new class, taught by Mr. Moody, arts at WHS. chairs to play a piece with the for checking in! week come and gone we have presented their second video some news for you, our dear to of the school and had a pub- readers. So let’s add one and lic showing of the video after one and get right “two” it. school. The video discussed Calais Middle and High School Honor Roll The sports programs at WHS different types of abuse: alco- had a good, full week. Among hol and drug, sexual, and ver- Third Quarter the games played there was an bal, and how choices by adults away game for the softball team Seniors Ellie Cox Rocky Meserve affect children and teenagers. Laura Barnett in Jonesport, and the girls came It was a very powerful video, Erin Cyr Kassidee Ramsey out victorious, 5-2! Congratu- Alissa Comeau Dominic Gayton Alyssa Rocha which really resonated with the Briana Donovan lations, girls! On Monday the student body and community Nicholas Hallowell Seventh Grade baseball team faced off against Mallory Drew Carson Hold Samantha Blau members who came to the af- Caela Fenderson Calais, our rival, and they came ternoon premier of the video. A Andrea Holmes Mason Fortier out victorious, 7-5! Great work, Magdelena Gadway Kaylee Johnson Josie Marsanski public speaker from the Bangor Patrick Hatch boys! Finally, the tennis team area, Tim Shaw came and spoke Tyler Niles Kiana McDonough had their first match against Bridget Hunnewell Andre’ Paul Naomi Preston to the student body about his Joel Leeman Shead High School. The girls struggle with substance abuse Nichola Scott Dayton Schiff came out victorious, but the Miranda McLean Olivia Smith Emma Seelye when he was in high school Amelia Moody boys did not have the same and a young adult. It was a Trent Stevens Faith Tirrell outcome. There’s still time for Brandy Murphy Alissa Tatman George Townsend very touching experience for Jamie Olsen improvement, however, and not students. Great work, Wellness Ashlee Worsham Amanda Pasciuti Freshman Angaleah Russell Mayez Travis Jordan Sears Bennett Cox A & E Plumbing Hannah Sivret Alyson East Robbinston Residential and Commercial Service Matthew Wiggett Glenda Francis Greg Pollock: Master Plumber Sierra Young Isaac Johnson Kathy Mekelburg Juniors Anna Jean McClure 454-0654 Kaitlyn Cundiff Felicia Moholland PIPE INSPECTION Casey Donovan Caitlin Reynolds On May 11th, the Robbin- Tyler Farley Skyla Stow ston Grange will hold a Moth- Paige Gillespie Clifford “CJ” Thornton ers’ Day Tea at the Robbinston & LOCATION SYSTEM Jordan Hatch Keith Turner Historical Society at 11:00 am. Our CAMERA SYSTEM is an affordable Melissa Huang Eighth Grade In addition to traditional sand- Jasmine Ross solution for all your clogs. Kayli Doten wiches, beverages and sweets, Jacob Scott Branden Gillespie there will also be a raffle and Kathryn Tickle IN-LINE INSPECTION Kobey Gillespie entertainment. (see ad). David Townsend Shonnah Harjo Get well wishes to Darlene PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE Sophomores Cecilia McCoy and Mike McConnell, Howie SEWER AND DRAIN LINES Duvall and Sally Comstock. SEPTIC TANKS and MUCH MORE PEMBROKE Happy birthday to David Hal- loway on the 10th, Mike Clark Country View Apartments on the 11th, Robbi Clark on WE HAVE GOULDS PUMPS the 12th, Kristina Garland and Heather Taylor on the 13th, Full range of sizes & models • Residential, irrigation and farm service 1 & 2 BR apartment available and Mikayla Myers, Nate BUILT TOUGH FOR CONTINUOUS OPERATION AND LIFE LONG Lingley and Jonathan Cross- IMMEDIATELY! man on the 14th. Our Power Drain Cleaning Equipment On May 1st, I got on the Heat and hot water included! back of my husband’s scooter can clear drainage problems such as: and we went to Machias and BLOCKAGES • ROOTS and MUCH MORE Qualified applicants must be 62 years of age or older or back. It was fun except for handicap/disabled regardless of age. the black flies who arrived the Phone 207-454-7597 • Fax 207-454-8555 same day. 16 Beech Street, Calais, Maine 04619 On-site coin-op laundry. The members of the Sewall Income limits apply • We are an equal opportunity organization Memorial Congregational Church went to Dennysville for a hymn sing instead of Experiencing Need help? For more information, please call (207) 561-4700 their regular service which Call: TTY 955-3523 will be held next Sunday. (Maine Relay Service) The Robbinston Grange will Crisis meet on Monday, May 13th 1-800- at the Wickachee restaurant at 6:30 pm. Starting in June Pregnancy? 395-HELP and going through August, the Grange will meet in the Maine Vitae Society helps young mothers Grange Hall. New members are welcome.

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(207) 532-6380 • Toll Free (866) 204-0824 • www.care-net.org 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 CALAIS ADVERTISER, MAY 9, 2013 PAGE 27 NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Property address as set forth in the mortgage recorded in the Washington County Registry of Deeds in Book 3156, Page 243: Lot 1 Carlows Island West a/k/a 2 Sunset Drive, Eastport, Maine and Property addresses as set forth in the mortgage recorded in the Washington County Registry of Deeds in Book 3157, Page 276: Lot 1 Carlows Island East a/k/a 217 County Road; and Lot 2 Carlows Island East a/k/a 2 Bayview Drive, Eastport, Maine (Plaintiff makes no representation as to the accuracy of the physical property addresses)

By virtue of and in execution of the power of sale contained in certain mortgage deeds given by The Lobster Crate Building, LLC to Bank of Oklahoma, N.A., n/k/a BOKF, N.A., d/b/a Bank of Oklahoma (a) dated June 16, 2006 and recorded in the Washington County Registry of Deeds in Book 3156, Page 243; and (b) dated June 19, 2006 and recorded in the Washington County Registry of Deeds in Book 3157, Page 276, of which mortgages the undersigned is the present holder, for breach of the conditions of said mortgages and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, the properties described in said mortgages will be sold at public sale at eleven-thirty o’clock (11:30) a.m. on the 23rd day of May, 2013. The public sale will be held at 2 Bayview Drive, Eastport, Maine. The properties being foreclosed are more particularly described in said mortgages as follows: Lot 1 Carlows Island West (2 Sunset Drive, Eastport): “A certain lot or parcel of land situated in the City of Eastport, County of Washington and State of Maine, said parcel of land being Lot 1 as shown on the plan of “Carlows Island West”, made for Leibro, Incorporated, compiled by Main-Land Development Consultants, Inc. dated March 1993 and recorded in the Washington County Registry of Deeds in Plan Cabinet 3, Drawer 3, Plan 71, said parcel of land also being a portion of the intertidal zone as described below and shown on said plan, all being more particularly bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a granite highway monument found on the apparent westerly sideline of Route 190, said highway monument being the start of a fillet curve on the northerly sideline of Sunset Drive; Thence, southwesterly along said fillet curve to the right having a radius of thirty and no hundredths (30.00) feet and an arc length of fifty and eighty-four hundredths (50.84) feet to an iron pin set on said northerly sideline of Sunset Drive; Thence, northwesterly along a curve to the right having a radius of two hundred sixty and ninety-eight hundredths (260.98) feet and an arc length of fifty-five and eighty-eight hundreds (55.88) feet to an iron pin set on said northerly sideline of Sunset Drive; Thence, North 57 degrees- 29 minutes- 01 seconds West, a distance of thirty-eight and no hundredths (38.00) feet along said northerly sideline of Sunset Drive to an iron pin set at a corner of Lot 2 of said “Carlows Island West”; Thence, North 01 degree- 46 minutes- 58 seconds East, a distance of three hundred six and ninety-five hundredths (306.95) feet along said Lot 2 to an iron pin set on the bank of the shore of the Atlantic Ocean; Thence, continuing North 01 degree- 46 minutes- 58 seconds East, a distance of eighteen (18) feet more or less along said Lot 2 to the high water line of the Atlantic Ocean; Thence, continuing North 01 degrees - 467 minutes - 58 seconds East, a distance of six hundred eighty-one (681) feet more or less through the intertidal zone to a point on a line on land now or formerly of the State of Maine; Thence, South 77 degrees - 43 minutes - 00 seconds East, a distance of three hundred sixteen (316) feet more or less along said land of the State of Maine in said intertidal zone to an iron pin set at or near said high water line of the Atlantic Ocean; Thence, continuing South 77 degrees - 43 minutes - 00 second East, a distance of thirty-four and ninety-nine hundredths (34.99) feet along said land of the State of-Maine to an iron pin set on said apparent westerly sideline of Route 190; Thence, Southerly along a curve to the left having a radius of four thousand three hundred forty-seven and twenty-eight hundredths (4347.28) feet and an arc length of one hundred thirteen and sixty hundredths (113.60) feet to a granite highway monument found on said apparent westerly sideline of Route 190; Thence, South 14 degrees - 43 minutes 27 seconds West, a distance of one hundred sixty-six and seventy-seven hundredths (166.77) feet along said apparent westerly sideline of Route 190 to an iron pin set at or near said high water line of the Atlantic Ocean, said iron pin being South 07 degrees- 52 minutes - 48 seconds West, a distance of two hundred eighty and eighty-seven hundredths (280.87) feet from said iron pin set at or near said high water line and on line of land of the State of Maine; Thence, continuing South 14 degrees - 43 minutes - 27 seconds West, a distance of two hundred fifty-nine and sixteen hundredths (259.16) feet along said apparent westerly sideline of Route 190 to an iron pin set at or near said high water line of the Atlantic Ocean, said iron pin being South 07 degrees - 52 minutes - 48 seconds West, a distance of two hundred eighty and eighty-seven hundredths (280.87) feet from said iron pin set at or near said high water line and on line of land of the State of Maine; Thence, continuing South 14 degrees-43 minutes-27 seconds West, a distance of two hundred fifty-nine and sixteen hundredths (259.16) feet along said apparently westerly sideline of Route 190 to an iron pin being North 65 degrees - 37 minutes - 39 seconds East, a distance of two hundred forty-seven and ninety-four hundredths (247.94) feet from said iron pin set on the bank of the shore and on line of Lot 2 of “Carlows Island West”; Thence, continuing South 14 degrees - 43 - minutes -27 seconds West, a distance of four hundred forty-seven and seventy-two hundredths (447.72) feet along said apparent westerly sideline of Route 190 to a granite highway monument found and the point of beginning. All bearings are Magnetic, July 1988. All iron pins described as set were set in 1993 and are 5/8 inch rebar with a surveyors cap marked, “PLS 1284”. The above described parcel of land contains 5.4 acres more or less including the intertidal zone.” Lot 1 Carlows Island East (217 County Road, Eastport) and Lot 2 Carlows Island East (2 Bayview Drive, Eastport): “LOT 1: A certain lot or parcel of land situated in the City of Eastport, County of Washington and State of Maine, said parcel of land being Lot 1 as shown on the amended revised plan of “Carlow’s Island East”, made for Leibro, Incorporated, compiled by Main-Land Development Consultants, Inc. dated July 31, 1991 and recorded in the Washington County Registry of Deeds in Hanger 3, Slide 2, said parcel of land also being a portion of the intertidal zone and a portion of “Land Retained by Leibro, Inc.” as described below and shown on said plan, all being more particularly bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at an iron pin set on the northwesterly lot line of lot 2 of said “Carlow’s Island East”, said iron pin set also being on the apparent easterly sideline of a discontinued Maine Central Railroad right of way; Thence, northerly along said apparent easterly sideline of the Railroad right of way being a curve to the right having a radius of one thousand eight hundred seventy-seven and eight hundredths (1877.08) feet and an arc length of one hundred seventeen and thirty-five hundredths (117.35) feet to an iron pin set; Thence, North 77 degrees-21 minutes-53 seconds West, a distance of forty-five and no hundredths (45.00) feet through said Railroad right of way to an iron pin set on the apparent easterly sideline of Route 190; Thence, continuing North 77 degrees-21 minutes- 53 seconds West, a distance of twenty-one and no hundredths (21.00) feet through said Route 190 and though said Railroad right of way to a point on the apparent westerly sideline of said Railroad right of way; Thence, northerly along said apparent westerly sideline of the railroad right of way being a curve to the right having a radius of one thousand nine hundred forty-three and eight hundredths (1943.08) feet and an arc length of nineteen and sixteen hundredths (19.16) feet to a point; Thence, North 13 degrees-minutes-00 seconds East, a distance of one hundred thirty and eighty-four hundredths (130.84) feet along said apparent westerly sideline of the Railroad right of way to a point; Thence, South 76 degrees-48-minutes-00 seconds East, a distance of twenty-one and no hundredths (21.00) feet through said Route 190 and through said Railroad right of way to an iron pin set on said apparent easterly sideline of Route 190; Thence, North 13 degrees -12 minutes -00 seconds East, a distance of nine hundred seventy-five and eighty-nine hundredths (975.89) feet along said apparent easterly sideline of the Railroad right of way to an iron pin set at a corner of land now or formerly of the State of Maine; Thence, South 77 degrees-43 minutes-00 seconds East, a distance of thirty-six and fourteen hundredths (36.14) feet along said land of the State of Maine to an iron pin set at or near the high water line of the Atlantic Ocean; Thence, continuing South 77 degrees-43 minutes- 00 seconds East, a distance of three hundred thirty-one (331) feet more or less through the intertidal zone to a point on the low water line of said Atlantic Ocean; Thence, in a generally southerly direction along said low water line to a point; Thence, South 43 degrees-20 minutes-07 seconds West, a distance of four hundred ten (410) feet more or less through said intertidal zone to an iron pin set at or near said high water line, being a corner of said lot 2 of “Carlows Island East”, said iron pin set also being South 03 degrees-21 minutes-08 seconds East, a distance of eight hundred nine and eighty-seven hundredths (809.87) feet from the aforesaid iron pin set at or near said high water line; Thence, continuing South 42 degrees-30 minutes-07 seconds West, a distance of five hundred thirty-five and twenty-two hundredths (535.22) feet along said lot 2 to an iron pin set on said apparent easterly sideline of the Maine Central Railroad right of way and the point of beginning. All bearings are Magnetic, July 1987. All iron pins described as set were set in 1987 and are 5/8 inch rebar with a surveyor’s cap marked “RLS 1284”. The above described lot or parcel of land contains 8.3 acres more or less including the intertidal zone. Meaning and intending to convey a portion and a portion only of that land described in a deed to Leibro, Incorporated recorded in the Washington County Registry of Deeds in Book 1522, Page 334; also meaning and intending to convey “Parcel A” as shown on the plan, “Revised Plan of Land in Eastport, ME. Maine Central Railroad Company to Leibro, Inc.” revised date January 15, 1992, and recorded in said Washington County Registry of Deeds, being a portion of that land conveyed to Leibro, Inc. from Central Maine Railroad Company by deed recorded in said Registry of Deeds. Also meaning and intending to convey along with the above described parcel of land, a certain twenty (20) foot wide easement and right of way through Lot 2 of “Carlows Island East”, the centerline of said easement and right of way being more particularly described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the northeasterly sideline of Bayview Drive, said point being at or near the centerline of the existing driveway on said Lot 2, also said point being North 33 degrees-49 minutes -14 seconds West a distance of fifty two and thirty eight hundredths (52.38) feet along said northeasterly sideline of Bayview Drive from an iron pin set at the corner of Lots 2 and 3 of said “Carlows Island East”; Thence, following the centerline of said 20-foot wide easement and by or along the centerline of said driveway on Lot 2 the following courses: North 29 degrees-07 minutes-40 seconds East a distance of thirty-four and ninety-five hundredths (34.95) feet; North 39 degrees-59-minutes-02 seconds East a distance of ninety nine and eighty nine hundredths (99.89) feet; North 52 degrees-27 minutes-56 seconds East a distance of thirty seven and twenty four hundredths (37.24) feet; North 38 degrees-04 minutes-11 seconds East a distance of fifty four and sixty two hundredths (54.62) feet; and North 18 degrees-07 minutes-03 seconds East a distance of thirty seven and eighty four hundredths (37.84) feet to a point where the centerline line of said easement leaves the centerline of said driveway; Thence, following the centerline of said 20-foot wide easement the following courses: North 02 degrees-25 minutes -54 seconds East a distance of forty seven and sixty four hundredths (47.64) feet; North 31 degrees -32 minutes-52 seconds West a distance of twenty three and sixty four hundredths (23.64) feet to a point on the lot line between lots 1 and 2 of “Carlow’s Island East” said point being South 42 degrees - 30 minutes -07 seconds West a distance of two hundred fifty four and seventeen hundredths (254.17) feet along said lot line between Lots 1 and 2 from an iron pin set at or near the high water line of the Atlantic Ocean being a corner of said lots. The purpose of the above described easement and Right of Way is for vehicular and foot traffic and for the installation, use and maintenance of all utilities above and below ground from the northerly sideline of Bayview Drive through Lot 2 to the lot line between Lots 1 and 2 of “Carlows Island East”. LOT 2: A certain lot or parcel of land situated in the City of Eastport, County of Washington and State of Maine, said parcel of land being Lot 2 as shown on the amended revised plan of “Carlow’s Island East”, made for Leibro, Incorporated, compiled by Main-Land Development Consultants, Inc. dated July 31, 1991 and recorded in the Washington County Registry of Deeds in Hanger 3, Slide 2, said parcel of land also being a portion of the intertidal zone and a portion of “Land Retained by Leibro, Inc,” as described below and shown on said plan, all being more particularly bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at an iron pin set on the Northerly sideline of Bayview Drive at the Northwesterly corner of Lot 3 of “Carlows Island East”; Thence North 83 degrees-49 minutes-14 seconds West a distance of one hundred fifty and seventy-seven hundredths (150.77) feet along said Northerly sideline of Bayview Drive and through a discontinued Maine Central Railroad right of way to an iron pin set on the apparent easterly sideline of Route 190; Thence continuing North 83 degrees-49 minutes-14 seconds West a distance of twenty and ninety-nine hundredths (20.99) feet through said Route 190 and through said railroad right of way to a point on the apparent westerly sideline of said railroad right of way; Thence North 52 degrees-55 minutes-26 seconds East a distance of twenty-nine and forty-one hundredths (29.41) feet through said Route 190 and through said railroad right of way to an iron pin set on said apparent easterly sideline of Route 190; Thence continuing North 52 degrees-55 minutes-26 seconds East a distance of sixty-four and thirteen hundredths (64.13) feet through said railroad right of way to an iron pin set on the apparent easterly sideline of said Maine Central Railroad right of way, said iron pin set also being a corner of Lot 1 of “Carlow’s Island East”; Thence North 42 degrees-30 minutes-07 seconds East a distance of five hundred thirty-five and twenty-two hundredths (535.22) feet along said Lot 1 to an iron pin set at or near the high water line of the Atlantic Ocean; Thence continuing North 42 degrees - 30 minutes - 07 second East a distance of four hundred ten (410) feet more or less through the intertidal zone to a point on the low water line of said Atlantic Ocean; Thence in a generally southerly direction along said low water line to a point; Thence South 50 degrees-05 minutes-28 seconds West a distance of three hundred forty (340) feet more or less through said intertidal zone to an iron pin set at or near said high water line being a corner of said Lot 3 of “Carlows Island East”, said iron pin set also being South 37 degrees-08 minutes-27 seconds East a distance of one hundred ninety and three hundredths (190.03) feet by or along said high water line from the aforesaid iron pin set at or near said high water line; Thence continuing South 50 degrees-05 minutes-28 seconds West a distance of four hundred ninety-five and sixty-five hundredths (495.65) feet along said Lot 3 to an iron pin set on said northerly sideline of Bayview Drive and the point of beginning. All bearings are Magnetic, July 1987. All iron pins described as set were set in 1987 and are 5/8 inch rebar with a surveyor’s cap marked “RLS 1284”. The above described lot or parcel of land contains 3.7 acres, more or less including the intertidal zone. Excepting and reserving from the above described parcel any rights, title or intent the State of Maine may have in that portion of this parcel of land which lies within the limits of the Route 190 right of way. Meaning and intending to convey a portion and a portion only of that land described in a deed to Leibro, Incorporated recorded in the Washington County Registry of Deeds in Book 1522, Page 334; also meaning and intending to convey “Parcel B” as shown on the plan “Revised Plan of land in Eastport; ME. Maine Central Railroad Company to Leibro, Inc.” revise dated January 15, 1992 and recorded in said Washington County Registry of Deeds, being a portion of that land conveyed to Leibro, Inc. from Maine Central Railroad Company by deed recorded in said Registry of Deeds. The above described parcel is subject to a certain 20 foot wide easement and right of way to benefit Lot 1 of “Carlows Island East”, the centerline of said easement and right of way being more particularly described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the northeasterly sideline of Bayview Drive, said point being at or near the centerline of the existing driveway on said Lot 2, also said point being North 83 degrees-49 minutes-14 seconds West a distance of fifty-two and thirty-eight hundredths (52.38) feet along said northeasterly sideline of Bayview Drive from an iron pin set at the corner of Lots 2 and 3 of said “Carlows Island East”; Thence following the centerline of said 20-foot wide easement and by or along the centerline of said driveway on Lot 2 the following courses: North 29 degrees-07 minutes-40 seconds East a distance of thirty four and ninety-five hundredths (34.95) feet; North 39 degrees-59 minutes-02 seconds East a distance of ninety-nine and eighty-nine hundredths (99.89) feet; North 52 degrees-27 minutes-56 seconds East a distance of thirty-seven and twenty-four hundredths (37.24) feet; North 38 degrees-04 minutes-11 seconds East a distance of fifty-four and sixty-two hundredths (54.62) feet; and North 18 degrees-07 minutes-33 seconds East a distance of thirty-seven and eighty-four hundredths (37.84) feet to a point where the centerline line of said easement leaves the centerline of said driveway; Thence following the centerline of said 20-foot wide easement the following courses: North 02 degrees-25 minutes-54 seconds East a distance of forty-seven and sixty-four hundredths (47.64) feet; North 32 degrees-32 minutes-52 seconds West a distance of twenty-three and sixty-four hundredths (23.64) feet to a point on the lot line between Lots 1 and 2 of “Carlows Island East”, said point being South 42 degrees-30 minutes-07 seconds West a distance of two hundred fifty-four and seventeen hundredths (254.17) feet along said lot line between Lots 1 and 2 from an iron pin set at or near the high water line of the Atlantic Ocean being a corner of said lots. The purpose of the above described easement and right of way is for vehicular and foot traffic and for the installation, use and maintenance of all utilities above and below ground from the northerly sideline of Bayview Drive through Lot 2 to the lot line between Lots 1 and 2 of “Carlows Island East”.”

The above described premises will be sold together with (a) any and all buildings located thereon, and (b) any and all rights, easements, privileges, and appurtenances belonging thereto. All of the foregoing described parcels shall hereinafter collectively be referred to as the “Property”. The Property shall be conveyed subject to the following items:

1. Any and all municipal, state, or federal laws, regulations, and ordinances including, without limitation, permits and approvals heretofore issued by any federal, state, or municipal government authority (compliance with, application for the transfer of any such permits, or approvals shall be the sole responsibility of the purchaser). 2. Any and all encumbrances and easements of record and any governmentally imposed or required zoning, subdivision, environmental, and other land use restrictions. 3. Any condition which a physical examination or adequate survey of the premises might reveal. 4. Any lien, or right to a lien, for services, labor, or material heretofore or hereafter furnished, imposed by a law, and which may or may not be shown by the public records. 5. All outstanding municipal fees and charges, including water and sewer and municipal taxes, including those which constitute liens encumbering the property. TERMS OF SALE

THE PROPERTY IS BEING SOLD ON AN “AS IS” “WHERE IS” BASIS, WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY WHATSOEVER AS TO THE CONDITION, FITNESS, SIZE, HABITABILITY, MERCHANTABILITY, OR LOCATION OF THE PROPERTY, OR ANY PORTION THEREOF, OR THE STATE OF TITLE TO THE PROPERTIES. The bidder(s) to whom the Property, or any portion thereof, is sold must, at the time and place of sale, make a deposit, by cash or certified U.S. funds payable to Tranzon Auction Properties (deposited as a qualification to bid), as follows: Sale 1 – Lot 2 Carlows Island East (2 Bayview Drive): Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000.00). Sale 2 – Lot 1 Carlows Island East (217 County Road): Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00). Sale 3 – Lot 1 Carlows Island West (2 Sunset Drive): Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00). Sale 4 – Sale in the entirety: Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000.00). and must sign a purchase and sale agreement with BOKF, N.A., d/b/a Bank of Oklahoma, which agreement shall provide in part (1) that the purchaser(s) will be responsible for all real estate and other municipal charges attributable to the respective properties unpaid and in arrears and for all sub- sequent tax years, and (2) that a closing of the sale shall be held within thirty (30) days of the public sale where, upon presentation by BOKF, N.A. d/b/a Bank of Oklahoma of the duly executed release deed(s), the remaining balance(s) of the purchase price(s) will be due in cash or certified funds. BOKF, N.A., d/b/a Bank of Oklahoma, expressly reserves the right to bid without making the required deposit(s), to modify the terms of the sale set forth above, to add additional terms as it so wishes, and to authorize the mortgagor to sell the property prior to the public sale date. Other terms and conditions of sale, including any modification or additions to the terms set forth above, will be announced at the time of the sale.

For further information, please contact the auctioneer at Tranzon Auction Properties, 93 Exchange Street, Portland, Maine 04101, (207) 775-4300, www.tranzon.com.

BOKF, N.A., d/b/a BANK OF OKLAHOMA, f/k/a BANK OF OKLAHOMA, N.A. State of Maine Penobscot, ss. Dated: April 19, 2013 By April 19, 2013 John R. Canders, Esq., Bar No. 9718 Personally appeared John R. Canders, Esq., attorney for BOKF, N.A., d/b/a Bank of Oklahoma, f/k/a Bank of Oklahoma, N.A., and acknowledged Of the firm of Eaton Peabody before me the foregoing instrument to be his free act and deed in his said capacity. P.O. Box 1210, Bangor, Maine 04402-1210 Notary Public Attorneys for BOKF, N.A., d/b/a Tammy J. Cyr Bank of Oklahoma My Commission Expires 10/4/2015 PAGE 28 ROBBINSTON GRADE SCHOOL Cooper KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION Arline Flood awards, music and a lot of beau- after they moved to Florida. She 454-3347 tiful ceremonies, the days were was very active in the Grange FRIDAY, MAY 24TH, 2013 busy. We always meet old and in this area, including holding I’m not going to mention the new friends to add to the fun. the office of Master. Also in the 9:00 A.M. – 3:00 P.M. wonderful weather for the last There was a lot of Century Club Pomona and State Grange, both week. There was 7 members Children must be 5 years of age on or before October 15th, 2013 members with over 100 lbs. of Lila and Harland held offices. and 1 guest attending the Maine loss up to 182. TOPS celebrates Ralph and I, along with Louise TOPS SRD held at the Bangor A copy of your child’s Birth Certificate and Immunization every success. The Fall Rally is Lee, joined Alexander Grange Civic Center May 3rd and 4th. in Bangor on October 5th. last week on Wednesday for a Records are required to complete registration. The leader, Marcia Wheelock, There was a party at the Med- regular meeting and to help to Secretary Sandy Lyon, the trea- dybemps Community Center on drape the Charter in memory of surer Arline Flood, KOPS mem- Sunday afternoon for our retired Mildred Holst. Bradford Hun- Public Hearing Notice bers Pauline McConvey, Fred organist who is busy visiting all newell and Vera Barnes, all great Becker, John Benner and Suzette of the different churches that she grangers for many years. Liz had The City of Calais Scott and guest Floyd Scott. can. After the dinner, she was a program of memories of them Marcia Wheelock was awarded presented with gift cards from some of them funny. It was a The City of Calais will hold a Public Hearing on May 23, 2013, at 6:00 pm the Chapter Angel ribbon and the church, a beautiful cake and celebration of their Grange jour- at the City Building to discuss acceptance of a $800,000 Public Infra- pin and Pauline McConvey the flowers and a special picture ney. Gregg Holst won the mys- structure CDBG Grant. The purpose of the grant is to provide funding Chapter KOPS pin. Fred Becker made by Dawn Winchester. tery prize, a pretty hummingbird was in the parade of Past Roy- for replacement of sewer lines on King Street, and installing water mains Lila Lyons was laid to rest in feeder. There was members of alty. Reinstatement and a 10 year the Dennysville Cemetery along their families present and a nice on King and Chapel Streets to connect to a 12” main on North Street. certificate and pin. The theme side her husband Harland. She lunch was served after the meet- Public comments will be solicited at this Hearing and will be submitted of this year’s SRD was “Where was a cousin to Ralph and a really ing. Mildred was also a cousin to as part of the Project Development Phase. All persons wishing to make the Magic begins.” With raffles, sweet lady. We missed seeing her Ralph. It was a nice evening with comments or ask questions about the acceptance of these funds are old friends. invited to attend this Public Hearing. Comments may be submitted in 2013 Shellfish Conservation Dates The American Legion and writing to: Assistant City Manager Jim Porter, at any time prior to the auxiliary will meet on Monday Washington County Territories Public Hearing. TDD/TTY users may call 711. If you are physically at 6:00 pm on May 20th at St. unable to access any of the City’s programs or services, please call Jim The Shellfish conservation credit activities, necessary to Anne’s Episcopal Church. Cathance Grange is cancelled Porter, 454-2521, so that accommodations can be made. purchase a commercial shellfish harvester license for the this Wednesday, May 8th as City of Calais year June 1, 2013 through May 31, 2014 will take place on: several of the officers have ap- pointments. It will meet again on 11 Church Street, PO Box 413 Saturday, May 25, 2013 (meet at the Whiting Store @ 9:00AM) Wednesday, May 22nd. Calais ME 04619-0413 There was a select board 454-2521 Harvester must have conservation credit in order to qualify for a meeting on Thursday, May 2nd at 7:00 pm. commercial shellfish license (resident and non-resident). Our youngest grandson, Aar- Any questions please contact: UT Office @ 255-8919 on Flood, turned 23 on May 3rd Alexander Elementary School and a barbecue was held by his parents with delicious food, cake Four-Year-Old & Kindergarten Registration and ice cream. Ralph went alone Washington County Government as I was out of town, but I want Registration will be held on to wish him a great year. Part-time Buildings and Grounds Custodian TOPS 256, Calais met on Friday, May 17, 2013, Tuesday night. Jeff Townsend at the Alexander Elementary School 30 hours per week position won the gift basket. There was discussion on the upcoming beginning at 8:30 a.m. Employee will be expected to perform a variety of duties to assure the SRD on Friday. The new books cleanliness, orderliness, appearance and sanitation of the County were given out to those who or- Please call the school at 454-2623 complex. Employee must exercise a high degree of responsibility in dered them. I find it harder to to make an appointment recognizing the safety of him/herself and others, and the sensitive lose 15 pounds then it was when nature of information and records the employee may see or hear. I needed to lose 40. You must bring a copy of your child’s Immunization P.J. and Ryley Wheelock vis- Record and a copy of your child’s Birth Certificate on the High school diploma/GED, job related experience, and a ited with Paul and Marcia over Class C driver’s license is preferred. day of registration the weekend, getting in some An application is posted at www.washingtoncountymaine.com fishing. They managed to find some trout in a brook. They’ll Applications will be accepted until May 20, 2013. never tell where. On Sunday, TOWN OF BAILEYVILLE Send application to P. O. Box 297, Machias, ME 04654. Ryley and Marcia got in some SPRING CLEAN-UP WEEK fun time together. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The Town of Baileyville will conduct a community wide CLEAN-UP the week of May 13-16, 2013. The Town will pick up leaves, brush, demolition Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered January 31, debris, etc. Up to one pickup truck load per residence, AS LONG AS IT 2013 in the action entitled BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP f/k/a Countrywide Home Loans Servicing, LP v. Ashlee IS BAGGED, BALED OR BUNDLED. (NO EXCEPTIONS). Loose items Wood et al., by the Maine District Court, Division of Calais, Docket No. RE-10-17, wherein the Court adjudged cannot be accommodated. Please do not rake leaves into the streets, they the foreclosure of a mortgage granted by Ashlee Wood and Jordan Wood to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., acting solely as nominee for Countrywide Home Loans, Inc. dated April 21, 2007 and recorded in cause damage to the sweeper. Do not put gravel into bags for pickup. the Washington County Registry of Deeds in Book 3279, Page 228, should the period of redemption have expired Items must be placed by the curb no later than 8:00 a.m. without redemption of the property by the mortgagor(s), a public sale of the property described in the mortgage will The pick up schedule is as follows: be conducted on

MONDAY, May 13th June 5, 2013 commencing at 10:00 a.m. Route 1 – South of the Woodland Foodmart (including Bear Cove, at 45 Court Street, Houlton, Maine 04730 Staples Road, Airline Rd., etc.), and North of the Access Road (including Grand Falls Rd., Squirrel Point, etc.) The property is located at 5 Haskins Lane, Calais, Washington County, Maine, reference as described in said mortgage. TUESDAY, May 14th Those streets on the East side of Main Street and Woodland The sale will be by public auction. All bidders for the property will be required to make a deposit of $5,000.00 Junction: Mill Street, Spruce Street, Elm Street, Oxford St, etc. in cash, certified or bank check at the time of the public sale made payable to Shechtman Halperin Savage, LLP, which deposit is non-refundable as to the highest bidder. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid WEDNESDAY, May 15th within thirty (30) days of the public sale. In the event a representative of BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP f/k/a Those streets on the West side of Route 1; South Princeton Rd., Countrywide Home Loans Servicing, LP is not present at the time and place stated in this notice, no sale shall Maple Street, Ridgewood Drive, etc. be deemed to have occurred and all rights to reschedule a subsequent sale are reserved.

THURSDAY, May 16th Additional terms will be announced at the public sale. Those streets of Woodland Proper; 1st-4th Avenues, Washington, Summit, Route 1 between the Access Rd and the Foodmart, etc. BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP f/k/a Countrywide Home Loans Servicing, LP, by its attorneys, Shechtman Halperin Savage, LLP, Jeffrey J. Hardiman, Esq., 1080 Main Street, Pawtucket, RI 02860, (401) 272-1400 Any items over 100lbs will be left. Any person with abandoned vehicles, please call the Town Office at 427-3442 to arrange pickup. (6000338)(Wood)(05-02-13, 05-09-13, 05-16-13)(298941) PAGE 29 vis Dobriko last week. She lived to the students and staffs in our birthday wishes out this week ing a lift. Baileyville just past the town library toward many schools. (May 10th through May 16th) to Congratulations to former the junction and was involved From looking at the statistics the following: Michelle Boom- Dragon Phylicia Seavey, who Dorothy Johnson in many town activities includ- of Woodland High School grad- er, Paula McGouldrick, Allison married Brad Bonavida in Geor- ing Ladies’ Sodality and W. T. uates who go on to post-second- Seavey, Jessica Noyes (?), Alice gia. Bonavida is one of our brave The residents of the St. Croix Wren Ladies’ Auxiliary of the ary education, complete their White, my little cousin Mark army soldiers and Phylicia is a Valley have enjoyed another American Legion and the town studies and find jobs in many Stanhope, Jordan Netzer, Alec registered nurse in the cardiac beautiful spring week. The library. Mrs. Dobriko served on communities, our school com- McGaw, Ellen Roffey, Judy catherization lab at EMMC. night temperatures have left the library trustees’ board for pares with many in the state. Murray, Tracey Bohanon, Mer- They plan to renew their vows frost at dawn, but the sun quick- more than twenty years. Many My statistics are based on grad- cedes Newman, Beverly Mor- locally in June. ly warms the air. The birds are of those years she also served as uates over a period of more than rison, Linda MacArthur, Roger Mike Boies, Woodland Recre- out early looking for that special chairman of the trustees. Sym- forty years, not on last year’s Holst, Mitchell Pratt, Gus Gillis, ation Director, is trying to fill his worm and singing their songs. pathy is extended to her family SAT scores. Christine Boomer, Marian Hun- summer ball programs. He still The pork supper at the Peo- and friends. Meanwhile the members of newell and Kathy McGaw. has opening in the farm team, T- ple’s United Methodist Church Sympathy is extended to the the Class of 2013 are finishing I have a long list of people ball and Cal Ripken baseball. went very well with more than family and friends of Salvator their studies and getting ready who need a big hello this week. The holiday committee is one hundred patrons eating at Pisacane who passed away this for that big day in June. They Some of them are feeling a bit looking for a few good volun- the church and another seventy week. are also sending out announce- under the weather and some of teers to help with the October getting take-out. The profit was I received a call from Diane ments, buying clothes, playing them just need a big “Hi”. A big festivities. The few people who just over $1000 and workers Evans, the daughter of Harriet sports, working part-time jobs “hello out there” goes to Ray- have been working on it can do were happy with their success. Martell on Sunday. Diane and and finishing projects. It is too mond Merritt, Sandra Blaney, it alone any more. They need Their next public supper will Harriet were waiting for x-rays bad that they all did not show up Harriet Martell, Elaine Holland, more help. be an old-fashioned baked bean at a local hospital. Harriet fell on a Saturday last year to take Don Brown, Beverly Dean, I am sending Happy Moth- supper on Thursday, May 30th. at church because she missed a test that is not being used for Patsy Hanson, Trudy Pool, Ed- ers’ Day to all those mothers or This last supper will make up one of the outside steps. I have the purpose for which it was in- die Southard, Ruth Foss, Robbie those who act like mothers out for one missed in February. since learned that she has a bro- tended. Redding, Nellie Barnard, Irene there. You are all very special. Members will also be hav- ken arm. We are wishing you a We are sending big happy Glidden and anyone else need- ing another praise meeting on fast recovery. May 21st at 6pm and a Spring The news from Augusta on Fling on Saturday, May 25th. the “grading” of Woodland Jr./ The Spring Fling will include Sr. High School was not a cause the selling of both lunches and for celebration last week. Just baked goods. last month the same school was The Riverside Rebekahs will complimented as being one of be holding their May breakfast the top ten schools in the state on Mother’s Day, May 12th. for improvement in gradua- These members are always tion rates. This whole hoopla Short-Term Seasonal Worker working hard for their charities. is just real evidence of the ad- (3 positions available) They will also put on a public age, “Figures do not lie, but baked bean supper on Wednes- liars figure.” It is too bad that Washington County Community College is currently looking to hire (3) three short-term (6 to 8 weeks) day, May 29th. the masterminds in Augusta can seasonal workers. Primary duties include lawn maintenance, general maintenance and repair of buildings Town residents received the not come up with statistics that sad news of the passing of Ma- would actually mean something and grounds. These duties will require the use of hand tools and small power tools. Additional duties may also include general custodial services and providing assistance to Facilities Maintenance staff. The right candidates should have knowledge of materials, methods, and equipment used in maintenance work as well as experience with lawn equipment. Ability to understand and follow simple oral and written instructions; perform a variety of routine manual tasks in the care cleaning and limited maintenance of buildings and equipment; must be 18 years old; have a valid driver’s license; and ability to lift 50 pounds unassisted required. Eastport Residential Care Facility currently This position will pay $11.30 an hour, with no benefits and no expectation the position will continue beyond has an opening for a nurse consultant (RN). the dates listed above. Interested candidates should submit a WCCC employment application http:// The hours are very flexible and requires approx. 1-3 hours a www.wccc.me.edu/pdfs/job_application.pdf by Friday, May 17, 2013 or mail to: Robyn Leighton, Human month @ $30.00 per hour. Tasks may be performed at his/her Resources, WCCC, One College Drive, Calais, ME 04619 WCCC is an EO/AA Employer convenience. Position open until suitable candidate found. For more contact Judy Townsend @ Eastport Residential Care Facility 4 Clark Street, Eastport, ME 04631 207-853-4540

F.A. Peabody Company Drafting/Blueprint Reading Instructor Full-Time Faculty Position The F.A. Peabody Company is seeking a Washington County Community College is seeking applicants to fill a full-time faculty position starting in August as Multi Lines Insurance Sales Person a Drafting/Blueprint Reading Instructor. This position includes instruction in Architectural/Mechanical drafting and for our CALAIS office. drawing, basic CAD, residential and commercial architectural drafting, and building science. This position will also teach developmental math education and must be capable of teaching basic and applied courses. Our insurance producer will be expected to solve the insurance needs of individuals and business clients in the Calais, Maine Responsibilities: Teach 15/18 credit hours a week on a day/evening schedule. This position will be responsible for classroom area. Working knowledge of automation with good written and teaching to include assessment, record-keeping, curriculum and syllabus reviews and maintaining supplies. Comply with verbal communication skills will assist the candidate’s success. pertinent MCCS and WCCC regulations; student academic advising, committee work, professional development activities, We provide all training and education curriculum development, participation in college activities, and other professional duties related to the position. for this salary based position. Minimum Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree in an appropriate discipline, a master’s degree is preferred and at Please send a cover letter with resume to: least four years of industry experience with preference given to licensed design professionals; teaching experience preferred. Chelsea L. Henderson Benefits: 100% employer paid health for employees, dental & life insurance for employees, Maine State Retirement F.A. Peabody Company or TIAA CREF, personal/sick time allowances, professional development, and free tuition within the MCCS. P.O. Box 806 Houlton, ME 04730 Bargaining Unit/Salary Range: MEA Faculty Unit/salary commensurate with credentials and experience; typically between $31,641.20 to $40,082.12 The F.A. Peabody Company has a complete benefit package Application Deadline: Review of applications will begin June 3, 2013. including medical, life, disability, Application Process: Submit a cover letter, resume, unofficial transcripts and list three professional references and a 401 (k) retirement program. to [email protected] or Robyn Leighton, Payroll & Personnel Coordinator; Washington County Community The F.A. Peabody Company is an Equal Opportunity Employer. College; One College Drive, Calais, ME 04619 WCCC is an EO/AA Employer PAGE 30 Calais Class of 2016 nd GREAT BIG GARAGE SALE CLASSIFIED ADS 2 Annual Mother’s Day Craft and Food Sale th driveway, W/S included. $440/ May 18 , 2013 at the FOR RENT month. Deposit required. 454- May 11 • 9AM St. Stephen Border 3096 or 952-0301. 7-TFN-C Calais Elem. School CLEAN AND QUIET 2 BDRM APT. includes heat, Area Community Arena. ROOMS. Smoking and non- W&S. Non-smoking, no pets. Booth space available. smoking available. Reason- $600/month. Ph. 454-2844 Anyone can set up! able rents. Call 454-3630 19-3-PD Contact Mayez Travis To reserve your space call 506-870-8273 24-TFN-C 3 BDRM HOUSE in Bai- FMI at 952-2009 or email [email protected]. FURNISHED EFFICIEN- leyville, 25 Summitt St. 1 CY APTS. Located in Bai- car garage, hot top driveway. leyville. Heat, electric and $550/month. Call 263-4487. cable T.V. included. Laundry 19-TFN-C Meddybemps available on premises. No pets allowed. Call for more info. Dawn Winchester 427-6698. 31-TFN-C on the 24th, and Linda Ban- FOR SALE iszeski on the 29th. Wishing FURNISHED ROOM for Hello to everyone! What rent in quiet building in Calais. 2-1/2 ACRES LAND located you all a very happy birthday TREE REMOVAL beautiful week weather wise on your special day! Call 454-7492. 14-TFN-C on Hardscrabble Road, Calais. it has been. I hope everyone APTS. 91 North Street, 1 Asking $12,500. Call 454- Get well wishes to my other has been able to enjoy the half, Ike Winchester, who is BDRM and efficiency. No 8280 after 5 pm or anytime on sunshine and warm weather. pets. 454-8936 day, 454-2287 weekends. 32-TFN-NC STUMP feeling under the weather, and Many people have been get- to my sister, Niki LeVasseur evenings. 21-TFN-C LOG CABIN. 3 acres, Tops- ting their camps ready for the 2 BDRM APT. in Baileyville. field. $50,000. 796-5293. pa- in Florida. Niki had a bad fall GRINDING summer and we are looking and broke her arm, requiring Heat and utilities. $660/month. [email protected]. forward to seeing many of our 461-9051 or 454-3507 after 7 19-1-PD surgery. Pete Goode also needs summer residents return to our our well wishes as he recovers pm. 41-TFN-C NEW CABIN on 32 acres, lovely lake. 2 BDRM DUPLEX in Wood- Waite. $65,000. 796-5293. pa- 726-4748 in a Bangor hospital. Wishing There are lots of birthday you all speedy recoveries! land. W/D hookup, private [email protected] celebrations this month, in- 19-1-PD George Cross with the Char- cluding Judy Ward Crosby and lotte Fire Department and Ike Terry Lord on the 4th, Linda Winchester and Pete Trouant Gordon on the 10th, Ed Arbo with the Meddybemps Fire on the 13th, Riley Cleghorn Department have the rescue For Sale: Paying cash for your and Debbie Demmons on the boat that the two departments Entire Modern Kitchen for sale 15th, Brenda Ward Shope on share ready for the season. includes many modular high qual- old unwanted gold or the 17th, Alicia Smith and The boat had a test run in ity birch cabinets, granite counter sterling jewelry. Helon Turmel on the 18th, my Meddybemps Lake, and it is tops, complete island with gas mom and Woodland Elemen- good to go and available for range and auxiliary sink, double Kendall’s Fine Jewelry tary School principal Jane (continued on page 30) Jenn Air wall ovens. Modern Smith on the 22nd, Lil Tracy brushed nickle hardware. Was all 293 Main Street, Calais set to install in my house but have 454-8814 to relocate for work. Enough items Hours: Mon-Thurs: 8:30AM-5PM to completely remodel a very large Friday: 8:30AM - 6PM kitchen. Also have brand new Saturday: 8:30AM - 5PM corner shower with curved glass doors. Asking $12,000 for all or 188 North St., Calais / 454-2551 best reasonable offer. FOR RENT Serious inquiries only. Spacious single INSURED 853-2539 story 2 bedroom Maybe it’s time for a new roof. apartment 1200 sq. ft. apartment has Rubber / Metal / Asphalt Roofs 2BR 1 1/2 bath ocean front home for ceramic tiled kitchen/dining room, ~YEAR ROUND INSTALLATION~ rent in Perry. Partially furnished. House For Rent full bath and carpeted living BUILDING & REPAIR • SIDING & PAINTING Refrigerator, electric stove, dishwasher, storage room. All appliances included, JACKING & LEVELING • TREE & BRUSH REMOVAL freezer, washer/dryer included. Has extra room washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator, DECKS • DOORS • WINDOWS for office or 3rd BR. Plenty of storage. Heating: 29 Steamboat dishwasher, & garbage disposal. oil & wood. Walk out basement. on 3 1/2 acres St., Calais $1,060/mo includes HEAT, heated BLOWN-IN INSULATION and private beach. High speed internet access attached garage, water/septic, MASONRY: REPAIR & REBUILD available. Approx. 1500 sq. ft. mowing, shoveling & plowing STONE FOUNDATIONS • CHIMNEYS & LINERS $1000/month plus deposit. Avail. July 1, 2013 of snow and garbage removal. Pets negotiable with deposit. Located on riverfront property. Renter responsible for all utilities. www.cousinsrealtyonline.com Call Handyman / Roofing Call after 5PM 853-2539 or 214-9551. (207) 454-3792 214-9128 / 454-2868 214-6422

1 BEDROOM 7,000 FT. OF FOR RENT 1851 MANOR HOUSE CAMP FOR SALE WAREHOUSE APARTMENT FOR RENT Big Lake, Princeton ME 4 bdrm house 1 BEDROOM MAIN ST., CALAIS SPACE Furnished, great swimming AVAILABLE! in Calais APARTMENTS $450/m + deposit and fishing. Turn Key ready Close to all amenities. RENT ALL OR PARTIAL. Comfortable • Beautiful call now it won’t last long. Includes water/sewer, Loading dock and overhead Pets welcomed. Affordable Camp is located on leased land. plowing and doors and office. $900 + utilities, first, last A Great Place to Live dumpster. and security deposit req. 60,000 Call 454-7712, 207-252-8128 234-4456, ask for Gordon 214-9136 or 214-7497 Call 454-0803 Call Len @ 853-3101

Office Space For Rent FOR RENT IN CALAIS MODERN FOR RENT Apartments for 800-900 sq. ft. at Renovated 3/4 bedroom house rent in Calais 403 Main St. Calais on Lafayette Street. OFFICES FOR 2 BDRM MODERN APT. Heat, Water & Sewer Hardwood floors, large yard, RENT WITH A RIVER VIEW. Office Space Included in Rent garage, EIK, large LR, Heat, garbage pick-up, for lease 2 bathrooms. One or more, all utilities $350.00/month - $750/month + utilities paid including heat and plowing, water and $450-$750 References & security Requires security deposit; first & air conditioning. sewer all included. deposit required Inclusive. last months and references. CALL 454-7712 or Call 214-9136 or Call 454-2350 Telephone 207-214-7310 Call 214-6002 for information. or 540-588-6803 214-9136 454-7712 PAGE 31

Meddybemps MASTER OR JOURNEYMAN (continued from page 30) OIL BURNER TECHNICIAN emergencies. It is wonderful The V.L. Tammaro Oil Co. is currently that all of our area departments accepting applications for a Master or work so well together. The Meddybemps Church Journeyman Oil Burner Technician. had a delicious luncheon on ~HELP WANTED~ We offer excellent wage and benefit packages in- Sunday to thank Helen Brooks cluding paid health insurance, paid holidays and for her eighteen years of dedi- 2 OPENINGS with 2 Locations Available vacations, company retirement plan, uniforms, cated and faithful service Calais or Robbinston to our church as the organ- employee discounts on heating oil and equipment. ist. Many of Helen’s family We provide a family atmosphere where a good job members and church members Full Time & Part-Time CRMA attended the afternoon affair is notice and appreciated. as Helen was presented with Caregivers Wanted Join our winning team! a plaque with photos and a gift certificate. She will be Not CRMA Certified? No problem! Calais Alternative To pick up an application or schedule an greatly missed, but she has lots Care will assist with paying for your CRMA course! interview, please stop in or call. of events planned in the near future, including visiting all of Apply 152 South Street at Calais Alternative Care or V.L. Tammaro Oil Co. Inc. the churches in the St. Croix 117 Main Street, Woodland, ME Valley area. call Tom Chambers at 207-270-1415. Congratulations to Whitney You can also reach us at 952-0241 or 454-8961 04694 - 207-427-6500 Basset - she will be graduat- ing in the top ten of her class at Woodland High School! Whitney is also on the Lady Dragon’s softball team and she has been getting some great press as the pitcher. Good luck on a great season! &HUWLILHG5HVLGHQWLDO0HGLFDWLRQ$LGHV Ike and I have been having a Sunrise Opportunities has an opening in great time watching our neph- 0DLQH9HWHUDQV +RPHV0DFKLDVIDFLOLW\LVVHHNLQJDIXOOWLPHKRXU&HUWLILHG ew, Kobe Saunders, play Little the Eastport Residential Care Facility for 5HVLGHQWLDO0HGLFDWLRQ$LGH &50$ IRUWKHDPWRSPVKLIW League in Calais. Kobe is on Mental Health Rehabilitation Technicians HYHU\RWKHUZHHNHQG 7KHSULPDU\SXUSRVHRIWKH&50$LVWRDVVLVWLQWKH the Red Sox team, and they are (MHRT I). DGPLQLVWHULQJRIPHGLFDWLRQVWRUHVLGHQWVDVRUGHUHGE\WKHDWWHQGLQJSK\VLFLDQ all great players, showing ter- XQGHUWKHGLUHFWLRQRID5HJLVWHUHG1XUVHDQGWRZRUNDVDGLUHFWFDUHVWDII rific sportsmanship. Good luck Applicants must hold a valid drivers license with a good driving record DVDVVLJQHG7KHDGPLQLVWUDWLRQRIPHGLFDWLRQVVKDOOEHLQDFFRUGDQFHZLWK to all the players this season! HVWDEOLVKHGSROLFLHVSURFHGXUHVDQGJXLGHOLQHV Saturday, May 4th, was Na- and must possess or be able to obtain the following certifications: tional Scrapbook Day, and a CRMA, MHHS, CPR, First Aid, and Mandt. Sunrise Opportunities will 7KHVXFFHVVIXOFDQGLGDWHVPXVWKDYHH[SHULHQFHZLWKGHPHQWLD$FHUWLILFDWLRQ great group of ladies worked provide this training to the right applicant. Applicants must be willing IRU&50$SURYLGHGE\DVWDWHDXWKRUL]HGHGXFDWLRQFXUULFXOXPLVUHTXLUHG on creating albums at the Med- $SSOLFDQWVPXVWKDYHDPLQLPXPRID5&6RU366&1$¶VZLOODOVREH dybemps Community Center. to work flexible hours including overnight shifts and must be able to FRQVLGHUHG Together, we created hundreds work independently with adults with developmental disabilities. of pages and had lots of fun Very generous benefit package and competitive wages with an ,I\RXZRXOGOLNHWRKDYHDMREWKDW\RXFDQWUXO\EHSURXGRI0DLQH9HWHUDQV¶ sharing the stories that went +RPHVLVWKHSODFHIRU\RX)RULPPHGLDWHFRQVLGHUDWLRQ\RXPD\PDLOHPDLO extra stipend for working the overnight shift. DFRYHUOHWWHUDQGUHVXPHWR with the photos.  Mother’s Day is this Sunday For more information and to receive an application contact - don’t forget let your mom 0$,1(9(7(5$16 +20(0$&+,$6 know how much she means Judy Townsend @ 5HVLGHQWLDO&DUH'LUHFWRU to you! The Meddybemps Eastport Residential Care Facility 9HWHUDQV:D\0DFKLDV0( Church will hold their annual PO Box 262, 4 Clark Street, Eastport, ME 04631  RU Mother’s Day Tea following DU\DQ#PDLQHYHWVRUJ the church service. We wel- (207) 853-2306 come everyone to attend. On (TXDO2SSRUWXQLW\(PSOR\HU Saturday, the St. Croix Val- Equal Opportunity Employer ley Walk to End Alzheimer’s 0DLQH9HWHUDQV¶+RPHVLVDSXEOLFQRWIRUSURILWRUJDQL]DWLRQ FRPPLWWHGWRSURYLGLQJVNLOOHGQXUVLQJDQGUHKDELOLWDWLRQORQJWHUP Planning Committee will have UHVLGHQWLDODQGGHPHQWLDFDUHWRYHWHUDQVWKHLUVSRXVHVZLGRZV their annual Mother’s Day ZLGRZHUVDQGJROGVWDUSDUHQWV Basket Raffle and Bake Sale F.A. Peabody Company at Marden’s from 10am - 2pm.  There will be lots of home  made goodies and a chance to win a basket of great items The F.A. Peabody Company’s valued at over $100. Wouldn’t CALAIS that make a great Mother’s office has an immediate opening for a Day gift? Please let me know of things happening in Town. I can be COMMERCIAL INSURANCE reached at 454-2803 or email CUSTOMER SERVICE AGENT me at meddybemps@maine- line.net . Have a wonderful This position requires excellent computer and Maine Families: Washington County week! communication skills. HomeVisitor PAVING Please send a resume with cover letter to: POSITIONS!! MaineFamilies,ahomevisitingprogramforpregnant Chelsea L. Henderson and parenting families in Washington County is Maine Staffing Group V.P. Human Resources seeking full time home visitors. The focus of this position is developing relationships witheach family Is partnering with Lane F.A. Peabody Company Construction for multiple in order to provide individualized support for their P.O. Box 806 unique family situation. BA in child development, Direct hire and temp Houlton, ME 04730 behavioral science, or related field is required, To hire positions experienceincaseworkispreferred.EOE

including The F.A. Peabody Company has a complete benefit We provide a comprehensive benefits package and Equipment Operators, package including medical, life, disability, and a competitive wage plan. Supervisors & Laborers 401 (k) retirement program. Apply Online Today! 973-3911 The F.A. Peabody Company Please,visitourwebsite:www.DECH.org www.mainestaff.com is an Equal Opportunity Employer. PAGE 32 Pinwheels for Peace at W.E.S. By Jayna Smith have to be associated with the conflict of war. To some, it Students at Woodland Ele- may be related to violence or mentary School recently joined intolerance in our daily lives together to take part in the Pin- or peace of mind. wheels for Peace event. Each With the pinwheels spinning pinwheel signifies a desire for in the wind on the school’s world peace, and there are ap- front lawn, the students, Ms. proximately 140 pinwheels on Wing said, “are striving to display, all created by the Pre-K make a public visual statement through grade 6 students. about feelings on war, peace, Guidance Counselor Sonja tolerance, and in some way, Wing asked each student to maybe let the public know what brightly color their pinwheel we are thinking.” and draw or write their thoughts Pinwheels for Peace is an about peace. Ms. Wing ex- art installation project started plained, “Especially with all in 2005 by two art teachers in of the current events that have Florida. Its purpose is to al- happened in our world, the low students to express their students were excited to take feelings about what is going on part in this initiative to show in the world and in their lives. our community that peace is Today, millions of students Some Woodland Elementary School students happily show off their “Pinwheels for Peace.” Each something we all strive for.” across the globe take part in this student created and displayed their own unique pinwheel on the school’s front lawn. (Submitted The project is non-political initiative. To learn more, visit photo). as peace does not necessarily www.pinwheelsforpeace.com.

Backpack for Kids Program Receives Donation from WCCC Student Senate By Lura Jackson for children in those situations, giving them at least one nutri- When the economy suffers, it tious meal they can count on. is often those without financial The program is run with buffers who feel the effects the assistance of the Irene most readily. The student sen- Chadbourne Ecumenical Food ate of Washington County Pantry and the volunteers who Community College has do- graciously provide their re- nated $1,000 to a local charity sources and/or donations there. program, Backpack for Kids, It is part of a larger statewide to help those who continue to effort started in 2010 by the struggle with basic needs. Good Shepherd Food-Bank and In Maine, there has been a Junior League of Portland. 50% increase in the number of Together, these organiza- Mainers facing hunger since tions work tirelessly to fulfill 2004, according to the Good Longfellow’s vision of Maine: Shepherd Food-Bank. Many a place where even “the poorest of those Mainers are children lived in abundance.” (23% of children in the state are To reach the Irene Chad- food insecure, meaning they bourne Ecumenical Food Pan- don’t have consistent access try, call 454-8238. For more to food), and many of them information on the statewide rely on school meals for a sub- program, contact Shannon stantial part of their diet. The Coffin, program manager, at Backpack for Kids program 782-3554. Pictured are representatives from the Irene Chadbourne Ecumenical Food Pantry in Calais; Student aims to provide weekend meals Senate President, Christine Phillips ; Student Senate Vice President, Amber Sode and Student Senate member, Courtney Harris. (Photo by Karen Gookin)

Celtic Quartet Performs for Calais Crowd

By Lura Jackson Wendy MacIsaac wielded the fiddle confidently. The audi- On May 5th at 2pm, a group ence responded with thunder- of Celtic music fans gave up ous applause, complete with a the glorious weather in favor standing ovation for the quartet of world-class vocals and stun- at the end of the show. Cathy ning instrumentals, courtesy of Porter thrilled the crowd with four talented musicians. Mary her percussion skills, while Jane Lamond, Wendy Ma- Seth Peters maintained the flow cIsaac, Cathy Porter and Seth of melody effortlessly with his Peters entertained the crowd acoustic guitar. with their exceptional skill and The Calais Celtic Concert Se- charming banter. ries has been gaining acclaim Mary Jane Lamond is one with the number of award- of the most renowned Gaelic winning and crowd-pleasing singers in North America, musicians it has booked thus and she freely demonstrated far. Upcoming shows include why: no matter the theme of Sprag Session, Ennis, and the the song, her voice carried the Clancy and Spain Brothers. emotion with intensity. The To keep informed on events or songs were a well-chosen mix to make inquiries, visit Calais of newly written compositions Celtic Concert Series on Face- and traditional melodies, each book. flavored with the spirit of the Traditional Celtic musicians (Left to Right) Cathy Porter, Mary Jane Lamond, Wendy MacIsaac, and Seth Peters performed at the Calais High School on May 5th. The show is part of the Calais Celtic Celtic peoples. Concert Series. (Photo by Lura Jackson).