From a newly proposed cell tower to the absolute auction of a multi-million dollar waterfront property on Peters Cove there is lots to read about this week. Also inside, a local mycologist takes us on a foraging expedition and Surry Arts in the Barn continues to flourish and grow. We also begin out coverage of police news and court coverage and continue with our At the Helm series.

Blue Hill's select board says the dam at Toddy Pond needs $400,000 in repairs and will cost $70,000 a year in maintenance. A school board member retires after 50 years in education. A local boutique and George Stevens Academy are partnering to offer free prom wear to all students from the region. School Union 93 warns of a phishing scam. A local charitable organization announces $63,000 in grants to area organizations. And local students get ready to showcase their independent study projects for the public.

A local school is named No. 3 in the state. A cannabis operation wins voter approval. A music organization welcomes a new director with local roots. Stakeholders in the controversial Salt Pond development head to another public hearing. And Blue Hill updates its rules on pesticide use.

Sedgwick voters will soon be asked to decide whether to fund a supplemental tuition request from George Stevens Academy. The owner of the Toddy Pond dam finally hands over documents that towns have been requesting for months—1,000 pages of them. Housing is identified as a key issue in Blue Hill's comprehensive plan, which will be put to voters on April 4. And the Buck's Harbor Market is under new management, according to its owner, but details are thin on what that means, except that the adjacent restaurant is "unlikely to open in 2025."

Leading our diverse coverage this week, a third public hearing is planned on the Salt Pond blueberry fields subdivision proposal. We cover the articles included in Brooksville's upcoming town meeting warrant and offer coverage of a recent budget committee meeting with George Stevens Academy. An area hockey tournament takes to the pond, and multiple fire departments respond to a large barn fire in Blue Hill.

New approaches and possibilities are weighed in discussions surrounding the future of the Toddy Pond dam. Its potential removal, and drainage of the pond by 8 feet or so, could decrease the value of property on the pond, with towns potentially losing tax revenue. Under consideration: town ownership of the dam. In other news, George Stevens Academy student athletes are among the top finishers in the boys and girls state indoor track team championships in Orono, while other local students learn how state government works in Augusta.

A Blue Hill select board member decides not to seek reelection, throwing open a race for his seat and one other open position. Quick action saves an apartment fire from spreading to nearby units. A local nonprofit will soon study 30 years of "forever chemicals" in harbor seals. George Stevens Academy basketball surges toward the playoffs. And the puck stops here: Get ready for this weekend's fun-filled pond hockey tournament!

Call it “The Case of the Missing Keys": In a bizarre heist, thieves make off with an upright piano in Brooksville. George Stevens Academy launches a listening tour of its seven sending towns. And, if you think it's cold outside these days, see what the Blue Loons swimming group puts up with during their ocean plunges.

Stray bullets whiz past two hikers on Togus Mountain in Penobscot, prompting a swift policy change from Blue Hill Heritage Trust. Surry considers a short-term rental ordinance. Ten high schools will soon make their pitch to local students. Towns discuss legal costs as they search for a solution to the issue of dam ownership on Toddy Pond.

Lawyers for George Stevens Academy discover that the state has been underpaying the school for years for building maintenance—to the tune of more than $800K. A new hearing on the Salt Pond development is in the works. Your power bills are going up, and we'll tell you why. A Surry fire claims a home, pets, and a funeral urn. And meet the "army of one," the lone member of the GSA boys swim team, plus get all the other sports updates.

George Stevens Academy (GSA) embarks on a listening tour of the seven towns that send students to the school. Meanwhile, the Blue Hill selectboard asks GSA about its plans for its downtown properties, some of which are underused and up for sale. Brooklin hosts a meeting on its comprehensive plan process, while in Brooksville the library director is leaving for a new job. And a local real estate business changes hands with a new owner. 

School Union 76 announces a 20 percent increase in its central office budget. The owners of the Brooklin General Store reflect on their first year in operation. George Stevens Academy basketball shows its fighting spirit and rapid evolution on both the boys and girls squads. Tired of frozen shrimp from a bag? Shrimp season is back in Maine after a 10-year hiatus. And, speaking of the ocean, a student explains the benefits of the Eastern Maine Skippers Program and thanks his "phenomenal" teachers.

George Stevens Academy will again ask towns to pay an additional $1,700 per student to cover school costs. Sedgwick follows a growing trend among towns to move elected positions to appointed ones. The next generation of basketball at GSA has arrived.  A windstorm knocks out power for several days. Nomination papers for public offices in several towns are due soon. Plus, see what local kids have to say about the meaning of Christmas and the holidays through their drawings and writing.

A family loses their home and 16 dogs in a devastating fire in Brooklin. A superintendent resigns after weeks of controversy, and a familiar face steps in to steady the ship. Surry residents discuss a report that says Newbury Neck faces increased flooding. And in sports, the next generation of George Stevens Academy boys basketball has arrived.

Sedgwick school officials tell their superintendent to refrain from working for them, following a similar vote by Deer Isle-Stonington schools. Surry voters authorize the town to enter discussions on the future of the Toddy Pond dam. Blue Hill tells boaters to either pay their mooring fees or risk having their chains dropped to Davy Jones' locker. Meanwhile, back on land, Santa arrives by fire truck at the Blue Hill town hall for the annual Christmas tree lighting.

Blue Hill voters agree to stay in the discussion on dam ownership at Toddy Pond. Local high schools tackle the distraction of cell phones and find that parents can sometimes be a part of the problem. A Brooksville woman creates a stockpile of medical equipment that can be loaned to anyone for free. And George Stevens Academy celebrates its fall student-athletes.

There were plenty of questions but no answers when 200 people showed up at a hearing about the future of three dams crucial to regulating local water levels. Meanwhile, vandals ruin it for everyone, as Blue Hill is forced to install security cameras at Town Park. On a happier note, the chamber of commerce sets a date for its annual tree lighting ceremony in Blue Hill. Residents have engaged in talks with a developer to try to save the Salt Pond blueberry barren. And George Stevens Academy students record oral histories of iconic Blue Hill Mountain.

The Brooksville school board throws it into reverse, pulling out of a grant to purchase an electric school bus. The George Stevens Academy boys soccer team snags second place at the regional finals. The congregants of the Congo church make a generous donation to H.O.M.E. And we all saw that abandoned couch at the roundabout in Blue Hill—here are the details. 

Find out how your school's enrollment has fared over the past decade and half, with an in-depth look at all area towns. Trump won the national election, but local towns went for Harris. Check out our election chart to view all area results. A surprise candidate emerges in third place during George Stevens Academy's mock election. Speaking of GSA, the girls soccer team finishes an amazing season by advancing to regionals. And the Blue Hill YMCA has a new branch director.

WoodenBoat announces a new director for its school. The Word literary arts festival wraps a multiday celebration of creativity and thought-provoking, well, words. Blue Hill approves a contract for an animal control officer. Brooklin Boat Yard unveils a new dock completed since last winter's storms. And, speaking of storms, emergency management officials share tips for how to prepare for tough future weather.

With the election around the corner, political signs are targeted for theft and vandalism—but some perpetrators are getting caught. The new head of school at George Stevens Academy comes through with free lunch for all students. The Shaw Institute shares a bit of sobering news about PFAS in Blue Hill wells. GSA soccer ratchets up the intensity as the postseason looms. And we have a photo of that big beautiful moose that's been hanging around the Salt Pond.

Brooksville decides to buy the Peninsula's first electric school bus. A Blue Hill apartment complex owner says he plans to build additional workforce housing. Vandals deface an area park. The water is finally safe to drink at the Brooklin School. And, with the election just weeks away, meet your local candidates in our comprehensive 2024 Voter Primer! 

A George Stevens Academy grad is the engineering brain behind the long-awaited reconstruction of the Mountain Road. Blue Hill's largest elm—alas, cut down because of Dutch elm disease—is now up for auction. Surry looks to address a $2 million HVAC upgrade for the school. And quilts sewed by women on Vinalhaven and preserved for decades in Blue Hill receive a heroes' welcome upon their return to the island.

An NBA basketball court is being cut into pieces on Cape Rosier. The Shaw Institute is becoming a go-to lab to study microplastics in humans—and even monkeys. After making music for 100 years, a Blue Hill organization makes a statewide "endangered" list. Girls volleyball flies high at GSA. And the Mountain Road reconstruction project is nearing completion (hallelujah).

A local church known to have the "finest example of Greek Revival architecture in Maine" is getting a facelift. The Blue Hill select board considers options to improve sound quality at public meetings. A golf tournament raises $27,000 for George Stevens Academy. And, speaking of GSA, the Eagles claim a dramatic win against rival Mount Desert Island.

"Can you hear me now?" was a constant refrain at another packed planning board meeting in Blue Hill to discuss a controversial Salt Pond subdivision. Brooklin voters agree to shell out $365,000 for a new school boiler—-but the building still needs millions more in renovations. Two towns open a new culvert with a ribbon-cutting ceremony in a stream. And GSA scores a soccer win against rival Bucksport.

The head of Blue Hill Heritage Trust suddenly resigns. The Peninsula's only laundromat reopens to the delight of loyal customers. Play ball: A weekend softball tournament that has raised almost $100,000 to send kids to camp is happening soon. And renovations are underway as the former South Street Market gets a new owner.

The Blue Hill Fair had rides, food, entertainment and more—and we've got wall-to-wall coverage of the area's biggest annual event. Among those, our reporters cover the automotive gladiators who did battle at the demolition derby, as well as the Gen Z experience at the fair. Meanwhile, some new faces join The Bay School, and the town's tree warden counts the rings on Blue Hill's oldest elm. 

A beloved blueberry field faces development, upsetting residents, who packed a planning board meeting. Brooklin loses its principal to another school. Ten thousand years of Wabanaki history reverberates in a tale of "great loss and great survival." And you might need a bigger boat...because there's a great white shark that's been killing seals in the area, a scientist says.

What made the massive basking shark beach itself in Blue Hill last week? Researchers took samples of the shark to find out. In Brooksville, the feds have spent tens of millions of dollars cleaning up the Callahan Mine, and the work is coming to an end (but don't eat the shellfish—maybe ever—warns an official). Meanwhile, in Blue Hill, PFAS are found in 30 percent of tested wells in Blue Hill. On a happier note, The Packet announces a new content-sharing agreement that brings more news to readers, and the Brooklin Food Corps plans a community party.

Blue Hill names a new chief to the fire department, while Brooklin wrestles with an old boiler at its school. Sails were everywhere last weekend, with the Eggemoggin Reach Regatta as well as a statewide dinghy championship in Blue Hill Bay. Plus, the little-known story of how a Sedgwick man ran an underwater "extension cord" to an island. And a really, really big shark washes up near the Falls Bridge.

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The Weekly Packet has been serving the Blue Hill Peninsula for the last five decades. It shares the stories and news of Blue Hill, Brooklin, Brooksville, Sedgwick and Surry, Maine. Steeped rich in traditions such as fishing, boat building and agriculture, the newspaper follows the lives of its people and industry while also serving as the local paper of record and reporting on the municipal and educational decisions that affect the lives of the people that call the peninsula their home.  Blue Hill, with its hospital and diverse alternative health care providers, as well as its many businesses and cultural institutions, serves as a nexus for the area.

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The Weekly Packet - August 20, 2015

The Weekly Packet - August 20, 2015

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