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As we publish our first edition for the new year, we present a retrospective collection of pictures of Christmas lights seen on the island this season to light our way forward. On the subject of looking forward, we have an article on regional development activity. In our letters to the editor, a reader writes to praise the long-term commitment of our sports columnist, Jack Scott.
 
 
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As we publish our first edition for the new year, we present a retrospective collection of pictures of Christmas lights seen on the island this season to light our way forward. On the subject of looking forward, we have an article on regional development activity. In our letters to the editor, a reader writes to praise the long-term commitment of our sports columnist, Jack Scott.
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We close out our June coverage with a special Coming Events focus: a comprehensive preview of all of the Independence Day activities planned for our coverage area. The Stonington Water Company continues its work on the water main replacement. We have updates on the work, with a focus on how leaks are found. The school board debates academic requirements for sports eligibility. And a first-ever Puffin Passages event goes to Seal Island.

The 85th anniversary of the opening of the Deer Isle-Sedgwick Bridge is our featured story this week. The bridge was closed for a short time to allow hundreds of community members to walk it. We have historical anecdotes and photos, including a drone perspective showing the walkers from above. In other news, the Stonington select board set the property tax rate for the coming year at its June 17 meeting. Our coverage captures the details.

Students are in the news. The Deer Isle-Stonington High School Class of 2024 graduates, and eighth grade students at the elementary school are promoted to high school. The Maine Department of Transportation holds a public meeting to share its draft design for the Deer Isle and Little Deer Isle causeway rebuild project. MDOT's plan is to build up about 3 feet, mostly on the existing footprint. Some Islanders feel that won't be enough. And, at the old American Legion Hall in Sunset, music and more is set to return.

This is a week of school coverage. Our annual Graduation Special Section features photos and information about our local high school graduates in preparation for upcoming commencement ceremonies. A school staff member is the recipient of a special state award, and the Island schools hold a mental health day. Stonington's water main replacement project continues with granite blasting and construction expected. And a bridge walk is among the festivities planned later this month to celebrate the 85th anniversary of the opening of the Deer Isle-Sedgwick Bridge. 

This week's news features two Islanders honored for their service to the community and leadership; a Memorial Day observance; the re-opening of a flooded restaurant; new details on financing for a possible new fire station in Deer Isle; and CSD 13 budget increases and upcoming public vote.

Governor Janet Mills visited Stonington on May 21 to stand on the waterfront and announce the launch of a new commission on climate infrastructure. The commission is charged, Mills said, to create the “state’s first long-term infrastructure plan” following all of the major winter storms. Members of the governor’s cabinet were on hand to solicit ideas from the public about priorities for the commission. Elsewhere, schools are in the news. Community School District 13 held its annual budget meeting, and the annual schools report from the Superintendent of Schools is included in this week's content. Finally, we have a feature story about the meaning of Memorial Day, plus a list of local remembrance events. 

The Deer Isle-Stonington High School Honor Parts and photos are front and center this week. Birds are also featured, as this weekend's annual Wings, Waves and Woods events highlight the birds we see and experience on our island. And, we have a story on how a potential gauge change in the way lobster carapace length is measured can affect every lobsterman and dealer on the coast of Maine. A photo shows the current length. 

You know it's spring on the island when the houses for the miniature village in Stonington return. Isle au Haut holds its annual town meeting, with “new blood” taking the helm in some town offices. Our reporter was there. And discussions are underway about the possible future uses of the Odd Fellows Hall in Stonington once the town gets the title to the Main Street building.

We are surrounded by water. What happens on or in that water affects every aspect of our island. This week, two stories highlight that relationship. In one, residents gather to learn about the Maine Department of Transportation's proposals for fixing the storm and high tide runovers on the Deer Isle Causeway. In the other, a Talk of the Towns event features local aquaculturists and others in the field discussing the future of sea farming. And, back on land, students from Sue’s School of Dance win top marks at a regional competition.

The state and federal governments have announced programs and funding for storm damage waterfront repairs. We have the details. The Island school board and school administrators are working through the annual budget process, seeking to keep programs operating while holding down cost increases for taxpayers. On a lighter note, we have a story (and, yes, a photo!) of a spring peeper, one of many aptly named chorus frogs now in full song each evening.

The near total eclipse of the sun on April 8 was witnessed by Islanders watching from their lawns, the Settlement Quarry and locations across the area, with clear blue skies perfect for viewing. Federal monies are available for Stonington Water Company improvements and the Isle au Haut Boat Services dock. We have the stories and photos.

The Maine Department of Transportation shares potential options for solving the problem of storm-related overflow on the Deer Isle Causeway and seeks public feedback. We have the story and the schematic source information. At a meeting attended by parents and the county sheriff, the Island school board explains how a threat made by a student was dealt with. The Island Nursing Home board formally announces that it will be converting the facility to senior housing. And we have a story and graphics on an area in the Gulf of Maine being proposed for a wind farm.

Island high school students attending the Hancock County Technical Center in Ellsworth win major awards in their areas of study at a state competition. One student is going on to the national competition. We have a photo and the full story. The Maine Department of Transportation plans an online presentation to announce five proposals for how to fix the Deer Isle Causeway and will seek feedback from the public. Our story covers the details and how to respond. This week's coverage also reports on federal funding to come  for winter storm repairs. And, with a near total solar eclipse coming to our area on Monday, April 8, we offer a special spread, with need-to-know details and fun facts.

There are a variety of timely stories this week. The Stonington select board looks at composting, while Deer Isle starts the process of designing a new fire station. A GoFundMe campaign is underway to replace the often photographed wharf belonging to the late Stonington fisherman Andy Gove. Gove is known along the coast for his numerous lobster boat race trophies and locally for his on-the-water rescues.

Deer Isle and Stonington held their annual town meetings on Monday, March 11. Common to both towns are substantial increases in waste disposal costs, reserve funding to build new fire stations in the future, and increases in funding requests from Island nonprofits. In Stonington, Skip Greenlaw serves as town meeting moderator, as he has done since 1988. We report on initial efforts by government agencies to provide disaster relief money to mitigate winter storm damage. And Island high school students win a state drama award.

It’s been a busy week for Island town officials. Annual town meetings in Deer Isle and Stonington are Monday, March 11. We offer a full preview of both. In the only contested race for public office in Stonington, the incumbent Selectmen outpolled the only challenger. And Stonington is once again the largest lobster port by value and poundage, while changes are occurring in the lobster population. 

People in the news this week. There are three candidates, two incumbents and one challenger, on the ballot for two open seats on the Stonington Board of Selectmen. We have interviewed them to help voters make their choices. There is a new executive director coming to the Opera House and a new managing editor coming to Penobscot Bay Press. You can see their pictures and read about their backgrounds.

If you want to leave from or go to Mountainville and Sunshine starting March 1 you will have to take a roundabout route on Reach and Fish Creek roads due to replacement construction at the Meadow Brook culvert. Our map shows the route and our coverage tells the story. The Opiate Free Island Partnership has made 26 Narcan emergency overdose or “rescue” kits available at various locations around the Island. We have the full story, including the full listing of kit locations. You may want to print or otherwise save that list.

Preparatory to going into the nuts and bolts of their annual budgeting process, the CSD School Board has affirmed re-appointments to positions and the need for major support for maintenance and plant improvements. A Go-Fund-Me effort has raised enough funds so that Dockside Books and Gifts, which was totally destroyed in the January 10 storm, can be rebuilt. Jack Scott wraps up the varsity girls basketball team’s season with a note that they will be in the tournament again this year. Want to know what the planned road improvements are? Check out the list from Sen. Nichole Grohoski.

The subject of short-term rentals and their effect on the availability of affordable workforce and year-round housing comes up at a recent Stonington select board meeting. Realtor Morgan Eaton attends and presents a detailed proposal to change some of the terms and details in the current ordinance to better provide for those needs. The board does not take any action. In Deer Isle, the select board hears from nonprofits requesting placement on a special secret ballot as part of next month’s town meeting process. And we have a short story on the recent bird count organized by Isle au Haut School.


February starts with a busy news week. Many of the stories are about fisheries and waterfronts.
Topics include: a pending change in the lobster gage; right whale location research; storm damage and wharves; and a visit by a FEMA team. There is extensive coverage about the Island Women Speak event at the Opera House.

In the aftermath of the January 10 and 13 storms, our coverages shifts to the continuing cleanup, assessment of damage, and identification of aid for recovery. An Another View column from Governor Janet Mills outlines state efforts to help. The storms prompt the Maine Department of Transportation to increase its focus on what is needed to fix the Deer Isle Causeway between Little and big Deer Isle. A fireworks photo offers a peek into a successful WinterFest held January 20. And Stonington readies to host community dialogue on trash and recycling in the next installment of the Talk of the Towns series.


The major news this week centers on the January 10 and January 13 storms that brought havoc to the island. We have multiple stories and photos that tell the story of how the storm surge caused massive damage to Stonington Harbor and low-lying areas all over the island. To help with our coverage, we asked the public to send us photos and videos. We are grateful for all of the responses. We also have a story on how to get help for damage remediation. As we continue to cover the storms' aftermath, we ask that you send us any relevant information to share with our readers. Finally, this Saturday, January 20, is the annual Island WinterFest celebration. We have the schedule.

Welcome.  This is just a brief introduction to some of our web content in this week's news coverage. We have two photos of the effects of a devastating storm that was occurring as we were getting the paper ready to go to press Wednesday morning. There will be extensive coverage of this storm next week. The Island Nursing home has hired an architect to redesign the family for senior house use.  The INH board is also seeking suggestions for a new name for the facility.  We have complete listings of the all the candidates running for Island town boards and school board. If you are struggling with the winter blahs check out the Green Thumbs column this week.  (Hint some colorful flower pictures.) As we welcome you to our new web site we invite you to share any suggestions you might have for improvements. Simply, how does it work for you. Please email them to web@pbp.me subject line Suggestions. Thank you.

We end our publishing year with an issue that we all enjoy sharing with you. It is our annual Christmas issue, featuring drawings and writing by area school children on the theme “What Christmas and the holidays mean to me.” The drawings convey delightful perspectives and capture what this season is all about. There is a feature story on the history of Christmas carols, our annual Christmas editorial and numerous holiday greeting ads from area businesses and organizations. Just a reminder that content from this two-in-one issue will be up for two weeks, as we do not publish Christmas week. Our next issue comes out January 4. On December 18, for the third Monday in a row, our area was hit by another storm cycle. This week's was the worst yet, leaving hundreds of thousands of people across the state, including many thousands in our local coverage area, without power for extended periods as fallen trees took down power lines. Many roads were blocked and 2-plus inches of rain caused minor flooding. Southeast winds, with gusts near 70 mph, brought high waves and flying spray. We have overview coverage.

The major Island event we cover this week is Talk of the Town held at the Opera House. The lead sentence in the story by Will Robinson sums it up. “Hardly any of the 246 seats in the Stonington Opera House were empty as people from all over the Island and Peninsula discussed climate change with a panel of six local experts at the first ‘talk of the town’ community conversation on December 6.“ Stonington select board member Travis Fifield added his overview, emphasizing the importance of infrastructure investment. He encouraged the gathered locals to continue to support the towns as they adapt. “A small investment now can save millions down the road,” he said. Both town governments are dealing with the complications and costs of waste disposal. Our sports columnist Jack Scott reports on the start of the Island high school basketball season. Also, don't forget to view Coming Events for holiday festivities you might like to attend.

The month begins with the first snowstorm of the year. Schools were closed December 4, and wet snow clung to trees, creating winter wonderland vistas captured by our photographers. At a public meeting, the Island Nursing Home board welcomes ideas from the public for repurposing the facility, including considering the creation of housing for people 55 and older. We offer an in-depth story with photos. Looking ahead, the draft comprehensive plan for the town of Deer Isle is shared at a select board meeting. We have the story, plus the text of the vision statement that accompanies the plan. Tracie Morey of Stonington announces her resignation from the CSD 13 school board. The town will choose a replacement to finish out her term. And, don't forget to view our Coming Events for upcoming holiday festivities you might like to attend! 

For our last issue of November, we continue our coverage of holiday activities. The annual Christmas fair at the Island Community Center draws a crowd of nearly 300 people looking to purchase homemade craft items and more. Thanksgiving meals are delivered to those in need. A special perspective piece reports on the importance of the Seaside Pharmacy to the Island community while telling of the health struggles of its pharmacist. Stonington’s select board has been active. At a regular board meeting, members chastise the attending CSD 13 superintendent and school board members for poor communication about the need for and costs of keeping up the school buildings and systems. And, at a special town meeting called to approve transfer funds to address line items that ran over budget, the board hears complaints and frustrations from voters.

Talk of the Towns, a new series of public conversations and screenings created through local partnerships, launches December 6 with a presentation on climate resilience. The Island Nursing Home board sets a date for a public meeting to solicit ideas for the facility’s future. And Stonington residents will be asked to help balance the town’s budget at a special town meeting on November 27.

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Island Ad-Vantages, based in Stonington, Maine traces its history through weekly papers published on Deer Isle from 1882. Serving the island towns of Deer Isle, Isle au Haut and Stonington, the Island Ad-Vantages provides a comprehensive offering of the news and events of the area, while paying special attention to the people, institutions and the natural beauty that make the community the place it is. From lobster fishing and the impact a $46 million a year that industry has on the community to annual events such as graduations,  local sports coverage and a vibrant creative economy, the Ad-Vantages combines words and images to deliver a picture of an area that is as much about its beauty as it is about its ethic of hard work, determination and dedication.

Blue Hill Fair Handbook

Summer Guide 2018

Holiday Entertainment

Summer Guide 2016

Spring Fever 2016

Summer Seasonal Guide 2014

Spring Seasonal Guide 2014

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Island Ad-Vantages - January 4, 2024

Island Ad-Vantages - January 4, 2024

In this issue

Island Ad-Vantages Newspaper Description: