HeyJaredQuentin Blais
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 36
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Sun Journal
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Kingfield to hold election for vacant Select Board seat (opens the original)
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Kingfield residents will elect a new member to the Select Board in December. Following the resignation of Hunter Lander in August, the board voted Sept. 21 to hold a special election Dec. 8 to fill the vacant seat. The board has been operating with four members since. This was the second meeting in a row where the vacancy was debated. At a Sept. 8 meeting, after discussing the challenges that a four-person board could have in getting business done, opinions were split over whether to hold a spec
Kingfield weighs pros and cons of leaving 4-town school district (opens the original)
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The Kingfield school withdrawal committee hosted its fourth community forum Sept. 22, with residents weighing the future of Mt. Abram High School in Salem Township, Kingfield Elementary School and future budgets. Around 60 people met in the elementary school gymnasium to hear the Kingfield School Options Committee present some benefits and risks of leaving Maine School Administrative District 58. Kingfield and Strong will decide Nov. 3 whether to stay in the district. Should either town approve
Phillips congregation buys back historic downtown church (opens the original)
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Members of a Phillips congregation gathered Sept. 3 to witness the transfer of a deed that returned the historic Phillips Congregational Church back into the community’s hands. The church at 4 Sawyer St., which is known by several names, including the Union Meeting House and Sawyer Street Church, was built in 1835. Use of the building was shared by three religious denominations for the first century of its life: Universalists, Free Will Baptists and Congregationalists. In 1931, the Congregationa
Could Arctic char be restocked in Rangeley Lake? Officials say it’s a long way off. (opens the original)
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More than 100 years ago, Arctic char were largely fished out of the lakes of western Maine. But, while currently unrealistic, officials are hopeful that, through conservation and restoration efforts, the species will one day make a comeback in the Rangeley region. Arctic char, also known as blueback trout, were once a dominant species in Rangeley Lake and its surrounding tributaries. Known for their vibrant red and blue shading during the fall spawning season, the fish became synonymous with Ran
Rangeley, plantations reach deal on fire resources funding (opens the original)
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Communities of the Rangeley region reached a consensus on the formula used to fund the shared fire department resources at a quarterly meeting Sept. 8. At the heart of the discussion were questions about how funding has been decided in years past, with a Sandy River resident speaking on behalf of the plantation, saying that Dallas Plantation overpaid for fire service. In previous years, the collection of communities has determined the amount that each town pays toward fire service through three
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