BLUE HILL — A local man whose family has a history as shopkeepers has opened a convenience store at 75 Mines Road.
Time to Paint?
Contract with a PDCA member… We specialize in interior and exterior painting, wood finish, dry wall, power washing and more. Free estimates!
Serenity Painting
Striving to serve our customers better while advancing with the latest technology!
We're installing a bulk plant so we can buy products at the best prices and pass those savings on to you!
Acadia Fuel, LLC
WE CAN FIX IT!!!
Broken Computer, Malware, Just won't work? ... Call Chris! 812-6132
Rockett Computer
April Special!
Try our Bruschetta Pizza loaded with tomato, onion, jalapeno, basil, oregano, black pepper, garlic, mozzarella and olive oil. Sold by the slice at only $3.00 per slice.
Finelli Pizzeria
Why not let us do the yard work for you?
Lawn and Field mowing, landscaping,
garden tilling, small excavation work, ditching and more...
Ray McDonald & Sons, INC
Imagine a reliable investment that is good for the planet!
Save with solar incentives. Current incentives of 30% federal tax credit and Maine solar rebate of $1000-$2,000.
Revision Energy
The Bryant family, from left, son Michael, father Tony, daughter Brittany and mother, Jennifer, is ready to be your first and last stop of the day with their new convenience store, Mike’s Market II on the Mines Road in Blue Hill.
Jennifer Osborn
BLUE HILL — A local man whose family has a history as shopkeepers has opened a convenience store at 75 Mines Road.
Tony Bryant and his wife, Jennifer, opened the store on April 13 next to Marlintini’s, which belongs to Bryant’s brother, Tim.
When the brothers were younger, their family owned Mike’s Market in Brooklin, thus the name Mike’s Market II.
Bryant’s grandparents and his mother have also owned the Brooklin General Store.
Bryant decided to open his own business after working 23 years at the paper mill in Bucksport. He retired last April.
The convenience store features the first “beer cave” in Blue Hill, Bryant said.
A beer cave is a refrigeration unit that is separate from the rest of the store’s refrigeration units. This “cave” enables Bryant to keep the beer around 30 degrees. If milk was stored at that temperature, it would freeze, he said.
The building, which was designed by Derek Siebert of Deer Isle, will feature a drive-through this summer.
Bryant said any products that don’t require identification will be available to pick up using the drive-through.
The Bryants’ son, Michael, and daughter, Brittany, also work at the store.
News reporter Jennifer Osborn covers the island of Deer Isle-Stonington and the towns of Surry, Blue Hill, Sedgwick and Brooklin. She also writes the Gone Shopping column.
Website: ellsworthamerican.com