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17,250 Circulation • Copyright 2014 The Gazette, Inc. August 29 - September 4, 2014Volume 162 No. 351-800-287-2295 • [email protected]

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Dexter ME. Permit No. 97

LocalPOSTAL CUSTOMER

Your HomeTown AdVantage800 287 2295 • ga ette@easte nga ette com

Established 1853

500 Zinnias at Idle Acres, Corinna. Photo by Laurie Meagher Bird

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Delivered by U.S. Mail to every residential and business addresses in: Abbot, Atkinson, Barnard, Beaver Cove, Blanchard, Bowerbank, Brownville, Brownville Jct., Cambridge, Charleston, Corinna, Corinth, Derby, Dexter, Dover-Foxcroft, Ebeemee, Elliottsville, Exeter, Frenchtown, Garland, Greenville, Greenville Jct., Guilford, Harmony, Kingsbury Plt., LaGrange, Lake View Plt., Lily Bay, Maxfi eld, Mayfi eld, Medford, Milo, Monson, Orneville, Parkman, Ripley, Sangerville, Sebec, Shirley Mills, St. Albans., Wellington, Williamsburg, Willimantic

Page One August 29 - September 4, 2014

For Sale By Maine Highlands FCU

15 ft. of water frontage Center Pond, bisected by right of way, 3 Bedroom/1 Bath, FWA Unit. Appraised Value $85,000.00

3 Bedroom/1 Bath, HWBB, New Furnace, Lined Chimney. Appraised Value $63,000.00

ALL REASONABLE OFFERS WILL BE CONSIDERED 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE to qualified borrowers.

Borrower is responsible for closing costs. Selling as is.Please contact Rhonda or Adam at 207-924-5544 or 888-806-6920

220 Bearce Rd., Sangerville 49 Maple St., Dexter2 Bedroom/1 Bath, HWBB Heat, Fireplace, Screened Porch, 2-car Garage. Appraised Value $43,000.00

27 Pine St., Guilford

3 Main Street, Dexter924-8888

Monday - Friday 10 - 7Saturday 9 - 6

Furniture – Appliances – Computers – Electronics

Under New Management

Stop in September 6 and see what’s new!

Everyone is Pre-Approved

Dover Audiology & Hearing Aid Services

Chris Clukey MA, CCC-A859 West Main St. • Dover-Foxcroft • 564-3337

At the Red Door, next to Vision Care of Mainedoveraudiologycenter.com

Receiver-In-Canal (RIC)• Comfortable open fit • Sleek design barely visible when worn • Color choices to match your hair, skin tone and lifestyle • For mild to moderate hearing loss • Switches modes seamlessly to match your listening environment • Improved speech understanding with the industry’s top-rated feedback canceller

Starkey Hearing Aid Devices

Whether you’re active and on the go, or living life at a more leisurely pace, there’s a Starkey S Series hearing aid that fits with the way you live. Starkey offers sleek, stylish options that are nearly invisible when worn. From your hearing needs to aesthetic appeal, there are many factors your hearing care professional considers before recommending a particular hearing aid. Understanding the differences between hearing aid styles will help you and your hearing professional choose the instrument that is right for your needs. For instance consider a…

Choose the Style That’s Best for You

Open Monday through Wednesday 9 -5 and Thursday 9-4

FREE Hearing Aids For Qualifying Seniors. Call for Details.

PENQUIS SEALCOATING Sprayed High-Grade, Non-Skid Sealer

Thermal Rubberized Crack Fill Pavement Restoration - Make Your Driveway,

Parking Lot, or Walkway Look Like NewRESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • FREE ESTIMATES

Call or Text 343-2225Thomas Cole • Dover-Foxcroft

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NOW TAKING ENROLLMENTFOR 2014 - 2015

K-3 thru GRADE 12

* Low Student/Teacher ratio - Affordable Tuition* MPA Interscholastic and Sports Programs* Before and After School Childcare available

College Prep Program/Courses for College Credit

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THREE and FOUR YEAR OLD half or full day PROGRAMSState Licensed/Voucher and Aspire Approved

Main Campus739 Main Road

Charleston

North Campus619 State Hwy 150

Parkman

285-7978

GARLAND - Garland Grange, a family friendly, community organization, part of Garland for over 140 years, is gearing up for another Garland tradition- Garland Days. Garland Grange has done their part each year to make the Annual town-wide celebration a success. This year is no exception. The theme for Garland Days this year is “Kids, Kids, Kids,” and it takes place September 4, 5, 6 and 7. The Grange has a variety of family-friendly activities happening at the hall this year.

Thursday night is the Pie Judging Contest at the Grange hall. This year’s categories are Fruit, Cream, Nut/Meat and a separate Kids category. Anyone can drop off their completed pie by 5:30 p.m. The judging starts at 6 p.m. All pie entries are used the following night at the Historical Society Pie and Ice Cream Social. Put your name legibly on the bottom of your pie plate if you wish it returned to you.

While many Garland Days events are traditional, sometimes you have to move things around to make it interesting. When the Fire Department announced that they were moving their annual Chicken BBQ to August due to Firefi ghters Convention being the same weekend as Garland Days, Garland Grange stepped up. The Garland Recreation Department will put on a Spaghetti dinner on Friday night at the

Grange Hall from 5 - 7 p.m. For more information about the Spaghetti Supper, call 924-5679. This led to some other changes. The Historical Society Pie and Ice Cream Social will be outside the Grange hall with music by MMMM until 6:30 pm. For more information about the Pie and Ice Cream Social, call 924-3925. Check with the Historical Soci-

Garland Days theme “Kids, Kids, Kids”

Continued on Page 17

August 29 - September 4, 2014 The Eastern Gazette * Your HomeTown AdVantage

The Living Well Program – offered at Sebasticook Valley Health (SVH) – is a FREE 6-week workshop for anyone living with a long-term health problem.

Living Well connects you with others experiencing the isolating effects of chronic disease or pain – and provides the skills and information for healthier, more productive lives.

Living Well meets weekly for 2½ hour sessions to help you improve your health, one step at a time. Our next session will be held on Tuesdays starting

September 9th to October 14th

3 to 5:30 PM

Pittsfield Public Library 110 Library Street, Pittsfield

Please register early by contacting SVH Community Health at

487.3890 Ext. 2735 • Tty 487.4590

A program of Healthy Choices for ME! SMITH’S GROCERY & LUNCHROUTE 11 BROWNVILLE

Tuesday Haddock ………………… $8.95Wednesday Shrimp ……………………… $8.95Thursday Chicken Strips ……… $6.95Friday Scallops …………………$10.49Saturday Pork Roast ……………… $8.95Sunday Ham Dinner …………… $7.95

Mon. 4 PM-7 PM, Tue. - Sun. 7 AM-7 PM • 965-8818

OPEN LABOR DAY – Scallops $10.49

12-Pack Soda …$3.65 +Tax & Deposit5 lb. Hamburg 90/10 ……………$19Jumbo Eggs …………………… $2.09

NowMakingPizza!

Wholesale & Retail • Cash and Local Checks Accepted

341-0730

OPEN LABOR DAY

Wed-Sun 9-5

Now Accepting Debit & Credit Cards

1041 South Street, Dover

Fall is near and we have apples, cider, blueberries, fresh pork cuts and lean meat at your local farmer’s market! Come see the different varieties of garlic, string beans, cut your own herbs or grab a scrumptious cookie or cupcake! The market is bursting at the seams with so much produce and our farmer’s are ready to give you fresh ideas for recipes and sign you up for a CSA program or get you ready for the winter with our online market. Come check it out!

Tuesdays 2PM – 6PM, Saturdays 9AM – 1PM

564-216545 STATE PARK RD., DOVER-FOXCROFT

www.boatsebeclake.com [email protected]

NEW 2006 Duranautic DN13

No Trailer, MSRP $2,490, Our PriceONLY $1,999

Old Town Heron 9 KayakBuy this Kayak and receive a FREE Paddle

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Aqua Cycle 15 Pontoon Paddle Boat

15” Diameter Pontoons, Makes an Excellent Fishing Boat,

Rear Deck & Deck Rail, MSRP $2,749ONLY $1,899

GRAND OPENING PISCATAQUIS REPUBLICAN PARTY HEADQUARTERS

DOVER-FOXCROFT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd AT 4 PM Masonic Hall Building, 56 East Main St, junction of Routes 7 and 15. Meet the Republican candidates and Guess the MYSTERY VIP who will be

speaking and win a Republican Prize.http://www.redcountyrepublicans.com/

DOVER-FOXCROFT - Pine Tree Hospice has announced some new topics for their Lunch & Learn Series in the fall of 2014. They are fo-cusing on Good Nutrition and what it means to health on September 9. To continue with the focus on health, Staying Active is the topic for the event on October 8. To help get cars ready for the winter, a certi-fi ed mechanic will provide information on Automotive Maintenance on November 12. To help keep in touch with friends and family on the World Wide Web, they fi nish off the fall series with Social Media 101 on December 10.

All adults who have experienced a death of somebody important to them are welcome to join at the Dover-Foxcroft Congregational Church. The events run from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and are free of charge. Pre-registration is preferred but not required. For more information or to register, call 564-4346 or email at [email protected]’s note: this story ran previously with an incorrect date.

Pine Tree Hospice’s Fall Lunch & Learn Series

The Eastern Gazette * Your HomeTown AdVantage August 29 - September 4, 2014 Page 3

20 East Main Street, Dover-Foxcroft 564-8943 • www.centertheatre.org.

2 PM Kids Film TBA7 PM Dead Poets Society

Robin Williams AtThe Center TheatrePlease join us for a day of

Robin Williams films.Admission by donation only!

For movie updates, please go to www.centertheatre.org!

Saturday, September 6

Pick your ownYELLOW &

GREEN BEANSBEETS

NEW REDPOTATOES

NEW CARROTSFRESH CORN

OPEN!!

BRIGGSFARM

115 Crawford Road, Dexter

924-3456

Call to order pickling cukes

Rt. 7 North, ITS 85, Dexter

Full MenuFeatured Items

Pint of ClamsClam Cakes

StuffieDine In or Take Out

Full Bar

Serving BreakfastSat. & Sun. 7 –11

Open Mon-Thurs: 11am-8pm Fri: 11am-9pm • Sat: 7am-9pm

Sun: 7am-8pm

207-270-6112

Rt 7 North ITS 85 Dexter

1422 Main St., Palmyra • 368-2000Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8-1

web: stalbansstoveshop.com - email: [email protected]

HARMAN • REGENCY • SIERRA • MORSO

Anniversary Sale Saturday, Sept 6

8 to 1

HAHAHAHAHARMRMRMRMANANANAN • RRREGEGEGENENCYCY • SIERRA • MORSO

I would like to thank my family, friends and customers

for their patronage over the last 15 years and I look

forward to serving you in the future.

- Debbie Dyer

Layaway on stoves with

a $500 deposit.

Live Remote with 107.9 Check on line for a

$200 dollar coupon on Harman Stoves

(Offer expires Sept 8th)

Recieve a FREE Blower or Remote and a $200

in-store Rebate on any Regency Stove

Door Prizes! and Other Items on Clearance

If you missed the 1st Anniversary Sale You’re in LUCK!

Sale on Onions

DOVER-FOXCROFT - Emily Taylor, Keri Giles, Jordan Belanger, Sydney Marden, Shyla Raymond, Chelsea Oldfi eld, and Olivia Smith, all representing Infi nity Farm in Dover-Foxcroft, competed in the Lendon Gray Dressage for Kids (D4K) Youth Festival in Saugerties, New York from August 8 to August 10 under the instruction of their trainer Gail McCormack.

Lendon Gray is a former Olympian who instituted D4K in 1999; the festival offers individual and team competition for riders from ages 4 through 21. Division championships feature a three-phased competi-tion: a written test, an individual dressage test and dressage seat equitation. Division levels are Introduc-tory through Fourth, FEI Pony, Junior and Young Rider and Para Equestrian. Riders may also assemble teams and vie for the USDF Region 8 Youth Team Competition.

The girls competed against other kids from as far away as Canada and Tennessee in their respective di-visions. Riders received a score from each component and then the scores were combined for a fi nal score.

They returned to Maine with the following results:Keri Giles - 3rd place and the bronze medal with a 64.324% in Dressage, 96.000% in Dressage Seat

Equitation and 86.000% on the written exam with a fi nal score of 82.108% in First Level.Chelsea Oldfi eld - 4th place with a 63.919% in Dressage, 90.000% in Dressage Seat Equitation and

85.000% on the written exam with a fi nal score of 79.640% in First Level.Emily Taylor - 5th place with a 64.595% in Dressage, 87.000% in Dressage Seat Equitation and 86.000%

on the written exam with a fi nal score of 79.198% in First Level.Olivia Smith - 9th place with a 61.800% in Dressage, 85.000 in Dressage Seat Equitation and 92.000%

on the written exam with a fi nal score of 79.600% in Training Level.Shyla Raymond - 9th place with a 65.600% in Dressage, 84.000 in Dressage Seat Equitation and

83.000% on the written exam with a fi nal score of 77.533% in Training Level.

DRESSAGE FOR KIDS – A dressage team representing Dover-Foxcrofts’ Infi nity Farm recently par-ticipated in a competition in Saugerties, New York. Pictured left to right are Chelsea Oldfi eld, Jordan Belanger, Emily Taylor, Sydney Marden, trainer Gail McCormack, Olivia Smith, Shyla Raymond, and Keri Giles.

Local youth participate in dressage competition



ANTIQUES WANTED

OVER 32 YEARS EXPERIENCE!

Glass • Photography Books Furniture

Art • Gold & SilverAlmost Anything Old

SINGLE ITEMS TO COMPLETE ESTATES

Maynard Ross AntiquesRt. 7, Corinna

278-3400Maynard & Tonya Ross

HONEST & DEPENDABLE

CALL US TODAY!

Early apples are here!

Corn, Broccoli, String Beans and

more.Rollins OrchardsRt. 94 Garland • 924-3504

M - Sat. 9-6, Sun. 12-6

Dexter Dover Area Towns in Transition

(DDATT)Helping develop local

food, energy, and economic systems that support a community

moving from dependence on fossil fuels.

FMI: 924-3836 or [email protected]

I

We miss you in so many waysWe miss the things you

used to sayAnd when old times

we do recallIt’s then we miss you

most of all.

Lovingly remembered by your family

In Honor Of Our ParentsClatus & Jeanette Clukey

on their anniversarySeptember 3, 1938

rrs TM

We accept

Stutzman’s FarmStand & Bakery

Douty Hill Rd. (Back Sangerville Rd.) Sangerville

564-8596

VEGGIE STAND HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9-6; Sun. 10-1THIS WEEK’S VEGGIES: STRAWBERRIES, BEET GREENS, TURNIPS, CABBAGE, CORN, STRING BEANS, NEW POTATOES, CUKES, ZUKES,

TOMATOES, CARROTS, LETTUCE, BLACKBERRIES AND BLUEBERRIES

STARTING NEW FIELD OF TENDER SWEET CORN

REAL FOOD FROM A REAL FARM

OPEN CAFE HOURS: Wed. & Thur. 10-6 * Fri. 10-7 * Sat. Pizza Buffet 10-7 * Sun. Brunch 10-1

Moosehead Trail Motor Lodge

300 Corinna Rd., Rt. 7 Dexter 924-7286www.mooseheadtrailmotorlodge.com • Facebook us at Moosehead TrailLodge

OPEN LABOR DAY Noon to 10 pm

Friday, August 29thDJ Rebel

No Cover Charge

Saturday, August 30thLive Band Dixon Road

No Cover Charge

$1.75 P.B. All Weekend

FLORIST12 Stetson Rd., Corinna • 278-ROSE (7673)

petalsplusflorist.net • [email protected] Richard, Owner pcf, mmfd – Tim Underhill, pcf,mmfd

Sympathy to Everyday Arrangements

We do Tuxedo’s

We deliver to Dexter and Surrounding Towns

Summer Concert Series

The British InvasionH.J. Crosby “Peace” Marches,

Music of the Beatles, Old Tyme Summer delights

September 5 (FRI) GarlandGrange Hall 6:30 PM

September 14 (SUN) DexterTown Hall

K. of C. Thank-You Concert Cabaret Style

All Concerts FreeDonations Accepted

BYOC – Bring You Own ChairCall 207-924-6235

for more information.

Dexter’s Wayside Park Summer Concert

SeriesSeptember 2 - Fishers

of Men6:00 - 7:30

If it rains concert will be held at the town hall.

All Concerts FreeDonations Accepted

BYOC – Bring You Own Chair

Call 207-924-6235 for more information.

TIRESWe Sell for Less, Make Us Prove It!

Call BROOKS 924-7149 • 1-800-339-7149

1 Mile From Green Bridge On Left Side Of Road, Look For Sign

226 Medford Rd., MILO • 943-2605Open Monday - Sunday 9 to 4

NEW CROP OF HAY FOR SALE

FARM STAND OPEN• CORN• Squash Buttercup Sunshine Spaghetti Acorn

• Apples• Tomatoes • Onions• Peppers• Zucchini• Cabbage

• Green String Beans• Pickling & Reg. Cucumbers• New Potatoes Red & White

MEAT & PRODUCEMonmouth 933-8010 • Augusta 621-6382 • Newport • 355-0117

Tues. - Fri. 9 to 6, Sat. 9 to 4, Closed Sun. & Mon.

FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED • emerysmeat.com

We Accept MC, Visa, Discover, EBT Cards and Food Stamps Welcome

Truckload Sale thru September 6(While Supplies last)

while supplies last

10 lbs.Boneless

Chicken Breast$2.29 Lb

Grade AChicken Thighs

& Drums

99¢ Lb

Whole Grade A

Legs

89¢ Lb

Whole N.Y. Sirloins

$4.99 Lb

Ground Chuck5 lbs

or more$3.89 Lb

166 Moosehead Trail • Newport • 207-368-5377www.sebasticookrec.com

Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am to 5 pm, Sat. 9 am to 2 pm, Closed Sunday

FULL-TIME MECHANIC ON DUTY FOR SERVICE & REPAIRS

5% OFF to all New Dock Customers10% OFF to all Returning Dock Customers

Authorized Dealer of

Lighthouse Aluminum Docks

(Instock Docks Only)

MARION F. PHINNEYDEXTER – Marion F. Phinney, 93, passed away August 19, 2014

at a Dover-Foxcroft hospital. She was born September 25, 1920 in Sangerville a daughter of Delphis and Minnie (Clukey) Dulac. She is survived by a son, Ronald J. Phinney of Garland; 1 daughter and her husband, Marcia and Roger Clukey of Dexter; 8 grandchildren; several great grandchildren. She was predeceased by a son Wayne Phinney, and 2 brothers, Merle and Roland Dulac. A graveside funeral and committal will be held at the convenience of the family. Arrange-ments are by Crosby & Neal, Dexter. Those who wish may leave writ-ten condolences at www.CrosbyNeal.com

STEPHEN M. HOPKINSRIPLEY - Stephen Marshall Hopkins succumbed to cancer at his

home on August 13, 2014. He was born to Hadley and Sara Hopkins in Dexter on June 11, 1942. In 1960, he graduated from Dexter High School. A proud member of the U.S. Air Force from 1960 to 1964, he served one year in the Philippines and his last year in Viet Nam. He and his future wife met in the mid-1950s through participation in Penobscot County 4-H. On June 26th of 1965, he and Sharon Harris of Newport, were married. In providing for his family, he performed well in multiple vocations, including chef, raising crops and animals, and constructing many buildings, until realizing his long held ambi-tion of owning and operating his own vegetable farm and greenhouse business. He later enjoyed working for Greenhouse Supply. He was an active member of the Dexter, Maine Jaycees and was instrumental in the organization and early functions of the Mid-Maine Greenhouse Growers Association. He was predeceased by his parents, Hadley Rowe Hopkins and Sara Chandler Hopkins Butler, his uncle Horace Hopkins, his uncle Phillip Chandler, and his sister-in-law Harriet Hopkins. He is survived by his wife; son Seth, grandson Stephen and granddaughter Hadley, all of Cartersville, Georgia; and daughter Sta-cey and son Stewart, both of Ripley. He is also survived by his brother John Hopkins and nephew Elijah Hopkins, both of Aguila, Arizona and his niece Kathleen Hopkins of Hampden. In addition, he is sur-vived by his sister-in-law Crystal and her husband Raymond Lenzen of Hartington, Nebraska; and by fi ve cousins: Dorothy Hopkins Dow of Dexter; Andrew Hopkins of East Millinocket; Eliot Chandler of Au-gusta; John Noel Chandler of Thomaston; and Rolfe Chandler of Lu-ray, Virginia. Honoring his wishes, there will be no services.

Obituaries


PRICES GOOD AUGUST 31ST THROUGH SEPTEMBER 6TH NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

RUSSERDeli Sliced BakedVirginia Ham$4.99 Lb.

GREAT LAKES White or YellowAmericanCheese

$4.99 Lb.

RUSSER WunderbarGermanBologna

$2.99 Lb.

GROCERY SAVINGS IN EVERY AISLE

WRAPPING UP SUMMER WITH A COOKOUT? STOP AT P&L FIRST!

DELI SPECIALS

CALIFORNIARED OR GREEN

Seedless Grapes $1.79 Lb

FRESH PRODUCE SPECIALS

FRESH

GroundChuck$3.98 Lb

BETTY CROCKER18.4-19.9 Oz Brownie Mix 2/$3

BONELESS BeefRibeye Steak $8.98 Lb.

HATFIELD SPECIALS

SEMI-BONELESSBeefRibRoast $6.98 Lb

NATIVE MAINE FRESH

BroccoliCrowns$1.39 Lb

US#1 MAINE 5 LB. BAGS

Round WhitePotatoes2/$4USA GROWNLARGE

Green Peppers$1.49 Lb

USA GROWN 5LB AVG. TOTESMcIntoshApples99¢

Lb

WHOLE BONELESSCenter CutPork Loins $2.38 Lb

FAMILY PACK BONELESS

Center CutPork Chops$2.88 Lb

WHOLE BONE IN

ChickenBreast$1.78 Lb 5 Lb. or More

BONELESS SKINLESS

ChickenThighs$1.98 Lb 5 Lb. or More

CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

Top RoundRoast$4.68 Lb

PLUMROSE 16 OZ. PKG.

Sliced Bacon $4.99 pkg.

KIRSCHNER OR JORDANS 5 LB. PKG. RED OR PLAIN

Natural Casing Franks $19.98 pkg.

GREAT LAKES 3 LB. PKG. WHITE OR COLORED

American Cheese $9.98 pkg.

PLUMROSE 16 OZ. PKG. COOKED

Babyback Ribs $5.99 pkg.

$4.98 Lb

IGA 5 Oz. Light in WaterChunk Tuna

78¢

BISQUICK 20 Oz. Baking Mix$1.99

IGA 8 Oz. Bar orShredded Cheese$1.88

IGA 6 Oz. CookingSpray

2/$4

FLORIDA’S NATURAL 59 Oz. Orange Juice

2/$5

PURINA16.5-18.5 Oz. Dog Chow$12.99

5.1-6.8 Oz. Rice A Roni or Pasta Roni$1.28

LANDMARK 56 Oz. Asst.Ice Cream$1.99

KRAFT 9.4 - 14 Oz. Deluxe

Mac & Cheese Dinner

2/$4

5 Lbs. or More

CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

Top RoundSteak

USA GROWN 2 Lb. Bags

All Purpose CookingYellow Onions 2/$3

ARIZONA128 Oz. Iced Tea

2/$5

BOUNTY BASIC8 Roll PkgPaper Towels

2/$10CHARMIN BASIC12 Double Roll PkgBathTissue

2/$10

NIRVANA24 Pack

Spring Water$2.99

GATORADE 32 Oz.

SportsDrink

10/$10

RONZONI12-16 Oz.AssortedPasta

10/$10

IGA24 Oz.SqueezeKetchup

99¢

PETER PAN 16.3 Oz.Peanut Butter

2/$4

IGA 48 Oz.Canola or Vegetable Oil$2.99

IGA 16 Oz.SaltineCrackers

2/$4

FOLGERS 10.3-11.3 Oz.Coffee$2.99

HATFIELD 16 Oz. Jumbo Meat Franks.............$2.68 Pkg.

HATFIELD Family Pack Bacon Ends & Pieces...$2.58 Lb.

HATFIELD 2 Lb Pkg. Patties or Sauerkraut...........$2.68 Pkg.

KRAFT16 Oz Salad Dressing

2/$5

IGA 30 Oz Mayonnaise or Salad Dressing 2/$5

Rte 7, Dexter 924-5000Open 8 - 7 Every Day

Open Labor Day8 am - 7 pm

924-7149 or 1-800-339-7149Corinna Rd., Dexter • www.BrooksAuto.com

BROOKS Tire & Auto

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SEBEC - The Community Sing-a-long directed by Lee McKusick at the Greeley’s Landing end of Smith Lane and the Shore Road on Au-gust 20th was a big success and will be followed up with another on Wednesday, August 27th, at 7:30 in the same location.

Estimates of 65 and 70 singers appeared last week after the word got around that Lee McKusick and his wife Barbara would be vaca-

SEBEC PUBLIC SING - Lee McKusick (wife Bar-bara in the foreground) led a nostalgic public “sing” August 20 at Se-bec Lake. Approximately 70 singers were around the campfi re to tunefully recall the favorites from 60 years ago.

Sebec Lake Sing a big success924-7402

[email protected]



Fraud Awareness and Self Defense:Don’t Become a Fraud Victim—Hold

Onto Your Emotionsby Allen T. Stehle MS Certifi ed Fraud Examiner

(CFE), President of Beal College and Independent Can-didate for Penobscot County Sheriff

This article is intended to provide you with some “self-defense” tips for protecting you and your loved ones from becoming victims of fraud. You need to be strong and in control in order to resist a fraudster. Knowledge and awareness can be very powerful weapons against fraud—remember, knowledge is power.

An unfortunate, but all too common, occurrence when dealing with other people is that we are being deceived and lied to on a daily basis. Since lying and deception are so commonplace in society, individuals try to justify and categorize their misrepresented communications to others as little lies (fi bs), large lies (whoppers) and a varying range of lies that fi t in between.

Dealing with unknown people and unsolicited cor-respondence is risky as you try to determine what is fact and what is fi ction. President Ronald Reagan of-ten stated that you should trust what you are hearing, but then should verify it. It may be easier to verify the truth in a face-to-face meeting when you have all of the clues in front of you but the risk increases substantially when you deal with individuals over the phone or on a computer.

The use of the Internet has added a greater element of risk for individuals utilizing e-commerce, social net-working sites and e-mail from unknown individuals or companies. The Internet is anonymous and the user never knows with absolute certainty with whom they are dealing. The same holds true for telephone calls from unknown callers or when receiving unsolicited mail. In the United States alone, elderly victims are scammed out of $2.6 billion per year and over one third of all fraud victims are over 60 years old.

Criminals want you to react emotionally and then to give up something that can victimize you. “Don’t think, just do” is what the criminal wants you to do. When dealing with anonymous sources, it is extremely im-portant to remember that you might be dealing with a criminal and you need to control your emotions. “Think fi rst, decide second” is a good self-defense skill that you may need to practice.

How do criminals trigger your emotions to get you to like them and trust them? An example can be found among the persuasion techniques of Dale Carnegie:

I often went fi shing up in Maine during the summer. Personally I am very fond of strawberries and cream, but I have found for some strange reason, fi sh prefer worms, so when I went fi shing, I didn’t think about what I wanted. I thought about what they wanted. I didn’t bait the hook with strawberries and cream. Rath-er, I dangled a worm or grasshopper in front of the fi sh and said: “Wouldn’t you like to have that?” Why not use the same common sense when fi shing for people?” (Carnegie, 1981).

The anonymous criminal is indeed fi shing for would-be victims and the criminal is trying to fi nd the correct bait to dangle in front of you. Triggering your emotions may cause you to “bite” and give up your money to the criminal. If a criminal can control your emotion, they can control your actions.

It is important to realize that you are in control of any encounter on the Internet, by telephone or through the mail. Don’t click on anything on the Internet, hang up the phone or recycle the papers received in the mail until you have had a chance to analyze and think about the offer or solicitation. If you are uncertain about how to proceed with an unknown party on the telephone, tell him/her that you fi rst need to consult with a profession-al that you trust and then hang up. If the caller persists and you are uncomfortable, tell the caller that you will need to research the information with the fraud divi-sion of your local law enforcement agency before you make a decision. By delaying an immediate decision, you will control your emotion and your actions.

By remembering to “trust, but verify”, you will have a greater chance of recognizing a criminal and protect-ing your personal information and assets that you have worked so hard to obtain. This simple rule provides you with the knowledge and awareness to control your ac-tions and emotions in order to reduce your risk of be-coming a victim of fraud. Remember also to utilize law enforcement and social service agencies as your part-ners in fraud prevention.

(Carnegie, D. (1981). How to Win Friends and Infl u-ence People. New York: Simon & Schuster)

FORUMEDITOR’S NOTE: The Eastern Gazette will, in the coming weeks, be publishing an

occasional Guest Column. Two appear below. Allen T. Stehle is a resident of Corinth. Ken Frederic learned some of what he knows while attending school in Guilford.


The Eastern Gazette welcomes Letters to the Edi-tor from readers in our coverage area addressing issues of local public interest. All letters must be signed with town of residence noted beneath the sig-nature, and a daytime telephone number provided for verifi cation purposes. Unsigned letters, letters with fi ctitious names, letters without verifi cation information, or letters that are not addressed ex-clusively to The Eastern Gazette, may not be consid-ered for publication. Partisan political letters will not be published in the fi nal edition of The East-ern Gazette prior to any election. All letters will be considered based on space available, standards of taste, and libel. Editing for space and clarity will be at the discretion of the Editor. Letters may be emailed to [email protected], or mailed or hand-delivered to 97 Church Street, Dexter ME 04930. Letters must reach The Eastern Gazette by 5 p.m. Monday for consideration for Friday publica-tion.

“…I believe the dump/transfer station should be closed.”

To the Editor:I, Richard Mullins, have been on the Penquis Solid

Waste committee for many years. It took a few months to obtain all the paper work involved in the structure of the Qusi-Municipal Corporation. The structure was set up with Milo paying 54% of all expenses, Brownville pay-ing 32%, Lake View Plantation 9%, and the County of Piscataquis 5%. Each community has three votes on the Board of Directors. I believe taxpayers of Milo are getting the short end of the stick, and a while back the Brown-ville Town Manager agreed with me. But soon he attitude changed and since then every vote was 9 to 3, with Milo being only 3 votes. Milo only having three votes and 54% of the expenses and having 54% of the liability. I believe the dump/transfer station should be closed.

To add insult to injury we discovered liquids not al-lowed to be dumped in with other demolition. We were told not to inform DEP as it would be in violation and subject to a fi ne. We attempted to get cooperation and close the dump site. The dump site has no liner and the problem cannot be corrected and under the present ar-rangement to the problem will continue. This dump site should be closed and a new true transfer station should be opened.

This is a brief overview of the problems facing the four communities, if requested more information is available.

Richard Mullins, Milo

“…more than just trash.”To the Editor:On May 21st, 2014, the Municipal Review Committee

[MRC] presented a proposal for a new landfi ll to be locat-ed in the Towns of Argyle and Greenbush. MRC, under a different name, was created in the 1970’s to provide over-sight for the member Towns and Cities that utilize and own the Penobscot Energy Recovery Corporation [PERC] for disposal of their solid municipal waste, i.e., trash. All of the municipalities in this area, with the exception of Wellington and Kingsbury, are members of MRC. Cam-bridge and Ripley are part of Dexter’s district.

In 2018, the current contract with PERC will expire. In 2021, PERC’s license will be up for renewal. There is no reason to think that PERC’s license will not be renewed. With these two dates looming before them, the MRC de-termined that that costs for disposal of Municipal Solid Waste would greatly increase, both for tipping fees for PERC, and for ash disposal at Juniper Ridge Landfi ll. In an effort to stave off higher municipal costs, MRC pro-ceeded to make plans for a new landfi ll in the Towns of

There is no try!by Ken Frederic“Try not. Do or do not. There is no try.” - Yoda“Never give in--never, never, never, never, in nothing

great or small, large or petty, never give in except to con-victions of honour and good sense. Never yield to force; never yield to the apparently overwhelming might of the enemy.” – Winston Churchill

Yoda was telling Luke what Churchill told Harrow. Once it was the case that I believed my country (and my countrymen) adhered to a set of principles and values that didn’t change based on context. I believed in right and wrong and had confi dence people and institutions would not openly commit and condone wrongdoing. To-day, I can’t think of a single thing we stand for or against: We act individually and collectively out of interest, not principle.

How we see right and wrong, acceptable and unaccept-able, admirable and deplorable should refl ect our prin-ciples and values not our interests. We shouldn’t need to know whether we’ll be exempted or subsidized before we decide where we stand on mandatory health insur-ance. We shouldn’t need to know the skin colors before we conclude the police ‘acted stupidly’. We shouldn’t need to know whether it was from a single mom’s purse or a Wal-Mart cash register before we deplore a theft. We shouldn’t need to know what the polls say before we con-demn and act to prevent genocide, terrorism, or interna-tional aggression. Without having values and principles fi rmly in place, we continually fi nd ourselves debating the relative grayness of things and concocting ever more transparent and absurd arguments to support a position we’ve taken or rationalize what we’ve done or not done. In the extreme, we’ll oppose an idea simply because it came from the ‘other side’ and we’ll demonize and dispar-age others just because they’re not “us”. Most of all, in our actions, we should not need to be assured easy suc-cess and overwhelming affi rmation to act in the preser-vation of our values and principles.

As a nation, we’ve tried and failed to prevent genocide and spread representative government. At home we’ve tried and failed to eradicate poverty, racism, crime, and drug abuse. In our individual lives we’ve failed in rela-tionships, jobs, and personal achievement. The examples of our collective and personal failures would fi ll pages and every one of those failures should make us wiser and strengthen our resolve. Those failures show us that what we’ve been doing either doesn’t work or that, like keep-ing the dandelions off the lawn, that what we’re doing will never be ‘done’. It’s important to our own sanity and serenity that we make our decisions and pick our actions based on values and principles and that we affi liate our-selves with others who share those values and principles. “Faking” it by making choices based on interests then af-fi liating with others who make the same choices and then fabricating values or principles to rationalize our choices corrodes our integrity and self-esteem. Worse yet, ratio-nalizing means we’ll continue saying things we don’t be-lieve and concocting explanations for how we’ve ‘evolved’ on issues. Worst of all, we have to know “I wouldn’t want me for a friend”.

Individually and collectively, common decency de-mands we behave consistently and dependably. I’d like to believe John Kennedy didn’t fi rst take a poll and convene a series of pharmaceutically enhanced meetings in some faculty lounge and theorize about the relative costs and rewards when he said:

“Let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival and the success of liberty.”

He didn’t say we’d “try” until we ran out of enthusiasm or the polls changed. He didn’t say we’d try for a year or two but if it didn’t go our way, we’d curl up, come home, and suck our thumbs.

Few, if any, of us participate in such weighty choices but our individual choices are equally important to those around us. We have made commitments and have re-sponsibilities for ourselves and others who depend on us. It may be as simple as choosing to pay the rent rather than get a new tattoo or it may be as complex as declin-ing an ‘innocent’ drink-after-work proposition. If we’re stopping to concoct a rationalization or pondering wheth-er we’ll get caught then we’re making bad decisions and it’s time to switch from interests to values and principles. Having failed isn’t a reason to give up: Trying isn’t an option. If you’ve read this far you already no ahm sayin’.

LETTERS

Ken Frederic is a native of Ellsworth. He attend-ed schools in Ellsworth, Strong, and Guilford be-fore graduating from Brewer High School and the University of Maine at Orono. He received Masters degrees from the George Washington University, the Johns Hopkins University, and the JHU GWC Whiting School of Engineering. He worked for the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, the Department of Defense, Ford Aerospace, and Science Applica-tions International Corporation before forming Bristol Management Solutions. He is now retired and living in Bristol with his wife Betty Ann. He is a member of a group of concerned citizens that meet weekly to discuss current events and write as individuals for “Another View”.


This year’s Harmony Labor Day Free Fair kicks off Friday evening August 29 with a crowd favorite truck pull and continues through Labor Day evening with events and attractions for all.

New events this year include a 5k Run/Walk in memory of John Mor-rison, a longtime sup-porter of the Harmony community, on Saturday morning and a 10-bi-cycle giveaway for kids on Monday afternoon. A program book, avail-able at Fair sponsors throughout the area, provides detailed infor-mation about the Fair.

Put on by the Patri-archs Club, a local com-munity betterment orga-nization, the Harmony Fair does not charge for either admission or parking, a 67-year-long tradition.

The Fair offers some-thing for everyone, from a demolition derby on Saturday to free enter-

tainment all weekend to livestock events that in-clude a sheep dog dem-onstration this year. Two Coves Farm’s border col-lies will herd sheep and ducks in an educational - and fun - display.

Food is an important part of any fair, and the Harmony Labor Day Free Fair has a wide va-riety of vendors offering everything from deep fried items to delicious ice cream.

Local organizations, including the Harmony and Wellington Volun-teer Fire Departments, raise money for their ac-tivities through booths on the grounds, as does the Harmony Patriarchs Club. Coffee is still less than a buck at the Patri-archs Club booth, and a meal can be purchased for under $5.00.

Seven musical groups - the Friday Night Jam-mers, Bob Elston & the Road Rangers, A#1 Va-riety Show, 3 Horsemen,

EP Rock, Old Blues Kats, and New Relm - perform on stage over the holiday weekend. This year an additional stage has been added to accommodate all the en-tertainment, which in-cludes Conjuring Carroll and Maine-ly Balloons, lots of fun for the kids. A talent show on Sunday evening has over $500 in cash and prizes awarded by a panel of judges in multiple categories.

This year’s midway by Kavanaugh Amuse-ments will offer a mega-bracelet good for all four days for $35, the same price as last year. Single-day ride bracelets will be available too.

Built jointly by the Pa-triarchs Club and the Harmony Volunteer Fire Department, an exhibi-tion hall houses fi re ap-paratus and ambulance equipment most of the year and showcases lo-cal produce, crafts, and educational exhibits

during the Fair. Also, a Fiber Arts Barn offers daily demonstrations. A youth livestock show takes place Saturday morning.

A wide variety of contests offer fun and friendly competition. A cribbage tournament, arm wrestling for both youths and adults, a horseshoe tournament, foul shooting contest, and frog jumping are just a few.

This year, the draft horse and oxen events will be combined on Sunday morning. A doo-dlebug pull takes place Sunday afternoon. The Fair’s website, www.har-monyfreefair.org, and Facebook page provide more information. Sun-day evening the fair-grounds light up with a stunning fi reworks dis-play by Central Maine Pyrotechnics.

After the fi reworks, the Aliza Jean Family Can-cer Foundation will have

a remembrance balloon release, “Liza’s Lights of Love”. The LED balloons will be available by do-nation and people can purchase them in mem-ory of a loved one.

Labor Day begins at 9:30am with a parade, and the award for best fl oat has been increased to $150. The parade will feature antique cars and tractors, fi re trucks, and much more. The horse show, a longstanding tradition in Harmony, begins after the parade.

The 67th Harmony La-bor Day Free Fair closes on Monday evening, Sep-tember 1, with a grand prize drawing. Over fi fty prizes are donated by lo-cal businesses and tick-ets are sold both before and during the Fair. Two grand prize winners will each receive a Husqvar-na 450 chain saw - do-nated by Morrison’s Ga-rage.

Harmony Free Fair

MAINE’S ONLY FREE AGRICULTURAL FAIR OPENS AUGUST 29 IN HARMONY

August 29, 30, 31 & September 1

Rowell’sAuto Sales

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HUSQVARNAChain Saws, Trimmers, Lawn Mowers, Cut-off Saws,

Sales & Service We make Gates Hydraulic Hoses

Complete brake jobs with our AMMCO Brake Lathe

Jct. Rte. 150 & 154, Harmony, ME683-2441 • 1-866-683-2441

Mon. -Fri. 5 a.m. - 5 p.m., Sat. 5 a.m. - Noon


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B E R GS P O R T S W E A R

Have fun at the Harmony Free Fair!

Phone: (207) 278-7740 Fax# 207-278-7745

E-mail: [email protected]: www.bergsportswear.com

LumberjackLodges

Backwoods Grill102 Chadbourne Rd, Harmony

call (207) 683-2000 for reservations.

Cabins Available All 4 Seasons

Friday, August 294 -7 pm Submit Entries in Exhibition Hall5 pm Midway Opens5 pm Bingo6 pm Music by Friday Night Jammers7 pm Truck Pull starts. Registration at 5:00 pm7 pm Cribbage Tournament - Singles

Saturday, August 309 am John Morrison Memorial Race/Walk Registration 8 am10 am Youth Livestock Show Registration 9:00 am11 am Midway opens11 am Bingo opensNoon Demolition Derby Registration 9:00 to 11:30 amNoon - 4 pm Music by Bob Elston1 pm Exhibition Hall opens1 pm Sheep Dog Demonstration3 pm Sheep Dog Demonstration4 pm Pie Auction on stage5 pm Music by A-1 Variety Show5 pm Sheep Dog Demonstration6 pm Quarter Scale Tractor Pull Registration at 4:00 pm7 pm Cribbage Tournament - Doubles7 pm Music by 3Horsemen

Harmony Free Fair Schedule


STORE HOURS:Mon. - Sat.

8 AM to 8 PM Sun.

9 AM to 7 PMAll Major

Credit Cards Accepted!

Moose Lake Market

67 Main St.Hartland, Maine

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Headin’ to the Fair?Stop by on your way to the

Harmony Free Fair and WIN a great deal!

…and we have TIRES!We sell for less,

make us prove it!

BROOKS TIRE and AUTO

Route 7, Corinna Road in Dexter, Maine Mon. thru Fri. 8 am to 5 pm, Sat., 8 am to noon

1-800-339-7149 • 207-924-7149 • 207-924-5884www.BrooksAuto.com

Harvey Farm Equipment LLC1251 Bangor Road • 564-7561 • Dover-Foxcroft

Harvey Farm Equipment LLC1251 Bangor Road • 564-7561 • Dover-Foxcroft

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HAMMOND TRACTOR COMPANY 1110 MINOT AVENUE AUBURN, ME 04210 (207) 782-8921

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Offers valid from August 1, 2014 until October 31, 2014. 1Financing subject to approved installment credit with John Deere Financial, f.s.b.; some restrictions apply, so see your dealer for complete details and other financing options. 2Get $1,500 off the 1 Family with the purchase of two John Deere or Frontier implements. 3Get $1,000 off the 3E Series with the purchase of two John Deere or Frontier implements. 4Get $500 off the 2R Series with the purchase of two John Deere or Frontier implements.John Deere’s green and yellow color scheme, the leaping deer symbol and JOHN DEERE are trademarks of Deere & Company.

Sunday, August 3110 am Exhibition Hall opens10 am Farmers Oxen and Draft Horse Event Weigh in 9:00 am10:30 am Items due for Maine Maple Recipe Contest10:30 am Horseshoe Tournament begins Registration 10:00 am11 am Bingo opensNoon Midway opens12:30 pm Magic Show by Conjuring Carroll by Small Stage1 pm Announce Maine Maple Recipe Contest Winners1 pm Music by EP Rock2 pm Frog Jumping Contest (BYOF) at Outback Arena3 pm Doodlebug Pull - Registration at 2:00 pm3 pm Music by Old Blues Kats3 pm Maine-ly Balloons at the Small Stage4:30 pm Pig Scramble (See page 8) Registration 3:30 to 4:15 pm6:30 pm Children’s Arm Wrestling Registration at 5:30 pm7 pm Talent Show - cash prizes7 pm Adult Arm Wrestling Registration at 5:30 pmDark Fireworks by Central ME Pyrotechnics. Sponsors: Town of Harmony, Kavanaugh Amusements, Central ME Pyrotechnics, Patriarchs Club. After Fireworks Liza’s Lights

of Love remembrance balloon release.

Monday, September 19:30 am Labor Day Parade Line up at 8:30 amAfter Parade Midway OpensAfter Parade Exhibition Hall opensAfter Parade Antique cars (at the Pulling Track)After Parade Parade awards on stage Posted on prize ticket boothAfter Parade Foul Shooting ContestAfter Parade Bingo opensAfter Parade Horseshoe Tournament registration/play11 am - 3pm Music by New Relm11 am Horse Show11:30 am Maine-ly Balloons by the Small Stage1 pm Magic Show Conjuring Carroll by the Small Stage3 pm Women’s Skillet Throw3 pm Bike Giveaway MUST be PRESENT to win.4 pm Men’s Hammer Throw5 pm Minute to Win It5 pm Exhibition Hall Closes (Items must be removed 5:00 - 7:00 pm)7 pm Grand Prize Drawings: Two Husqvarna 450 Chain Saws donated by Morrison’s. Plus $100 CASH prize donated by Patriarchs Club

Harmony Free Fair Schedule


Looking for a Quality Vehicle at a Reasonable Price?

If we don’t have what you’re looking for, let us know and we’ll try to find it!If we don’t have what you’re looking for let us know and we’ll try to find it!

SHOP AND COMPARE

We Carry & ServiceBOSS PLOWS

1326 Exeter Road, Exeter, ME • 1-800-453-3337Monday - Friday 7 to 5, Saturday 8 - noon

Stall Mats, Corral Panels, Pet Supplies, Gates, Fence Supplies, Baling Twine, Horse Supplies,

Poultry Supplies and So Much More!

Find what you need at Perkco Supply

Area’s largest supplier of bagged feeds

Enjoy Harmony Free Fair!

Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC

Ford Mercury

Dodge Chrysler Jeep

Route 7 • 96 Newport Rd. • Corinna • 278-2782Harmony HOME DECOR

ALL Wallpaper and Border in our Clearance Room

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Professional Installation Available at additional cost

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Have fun at the 2014Harmony Free Fair!

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hartleyscountry.com

We’re on the TRIANGLE! Just off I-95 • Exit 157 in Newport

Saturday, October 18Registration begins at 10 am, fi rst race at Noon. Harmony Patriarchs Club turns its fairgrounds into a zombie-infested OBSTACLE COURSE! Runners of all ages will be challenged to face their former friends and relatives who have become zombies. The runners will wear life-energy fl ags around their waists, which the zombies will try to grab as runners complete the course. Lose all your fl ags, and you become a zombie yourself! Prizes awarded to both runners and zombies. There will be food and nonalcoholic drinks for sale. For more information, visit our website: http://www.harmonyfreefair.org

The Harmony Patriarchs Club presents its 2nd Annual Zombie Run

Join The Aliza Jean Fam-ily Cancer Foundation for “Liza’s Lights Of Love”. This is a remem-brance balloon release for loved ones we will never forget.

Purchase an LED balloon (by donation) for the release that will take place at the fairgrounds af-ter the fi reworks, Sunday August 31st.

If you will not be at the fi re-works and would like to have a balloon released in memory of a loved one, you can still purchase one at the fair. We will write their name on a balloon and release it at the event.

All proceeds from this event will go directly to families in our area, who have a child fi ghting cancer.

Donations can also be made di-rectly to:

Aliza Jean FamilyCancer Foundation

c/o Bangor Savings BankP.O. Box 454,

Skowhegan, ME 04976

[email protected]

Liza’s Lights of Love

This year, we will be awarding a cash prize to any groups or indi-viduals that participate in show-ing us how life was in Maine dur-ing any time period in the past 400 years.

Preference will be given to those that focus on earlier times - the older, the better. To qualify, the individual or group must be present and active during all three full days of the Fair (Sat-urday, Sunday, and Monday) and must participate in the parade on Monday.

Judging will be based on pre-sentation, education, and audi-ence enthusiasm and participa-tion

HISTORICAL RE-ENACTMENT AWARD

Alpaca Farm & Farm Stand

170 North RoadHarmony, Maine 04942

207-858-3148Email: [email protected], Virginia Rebar

www.outbacaalpaca.com

JOHNSONBURNER SERVICEMain Street, Harmony

683-2988

www.mckusickptroleum.com


Dover-Foxcroft, ME 1090 W. Main St. Mon.-Wed. & Sat. 8-7; Thu. - Fri. 8-8; Sun. 9-6Cash, Checks, Visa, Mastercard, Discover, American Express, WIC, Debit Cards and EBT

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FreshRed or WhiteSeedless GrapesUvas rojas o blancas sin pepita

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So-CheezyMac & Cheese7.25 oz

Crystal2O Purifi ed Drinking Water16.9 oz bottles, Plus Deposit Where Required

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Malt-O-MealCereal34-44 oz, Assorted Varieties

KurtzWhole Kosher Dill Pickles

TropicanaPure Premium Orange Juice118 oz,No Pulp or Calcium

PannerPeanut Butter40 oz

Betty CrockerFruit Snacks10.6-19.2 oz, Assorted Varieties

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CharminBasicBathroom Tissue

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White CastleCheeseburgers29.28 oz

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Lay’sPotato Chips9.5-10 oz, Assorted Varieties

FolgersCountry Roast Coffee34.5 oz

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DiGiornoOriginal Rising Crust Pizza27.5-31.5 oz, Pepperoni, Supreme or Three Meat

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SchoonerTilapia, Whiting or Pollock FilletsFiletes de tilapia, merlusa o pollock

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Port SideCooked Shrimp12 oz, 40-60 ctCamarón cocido

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ImperialSpread Sticks16 oz

Portmann’sSalad Dressing16 oz, Assorted Varieties

KurtzYellow Mustard14 oz

KurtzKetchup24 oz

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KurtzSweet Relish16 oz

WylwoodCorn on the Cob6 ct

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The Eastern Gazette * Your HomeTown AdVantage August 29 - September 4, 2013 Page 12 August 29 - September 4, 2014 The Eastern Gazette * Your HomeTown AdVantage

Saturday, September 67 - 9 AM Public Breakfast at the Masonic Temple, Pritham Avenue Shuttle Vans will be running10 AM-All Day Organized Fly-bys Activities at the Greenville Municipal Airport and the Seaplane Base - Craft Fair in Downtown Greenville Contest order has yet to be determined6 PM Banquet at the Greenville Airport

Friday, September 58 AM-All Day Registration at Stobie Seaplane Base Shuttle Vans will be running Exhibitors set up at Stobie Poker Run6 PM Steak and Lobster Cook-Out at the Airport

A day for pilots and guests to enjoy the beauty that is the Moosehead Lake Region!

Visit the unique shops of Greenville!

6

beV

Sunday, September 7 7 - 9 AM Public Breakfast at the American Legion Hall, Pritham Avenue10 AM Completion of contests not done on Saturday12 - 1 PM Winner of the 50/50 Raffl e will be drawn. Craft Fair continues in downtown Greenville

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PITTSFIELD - Adults and children took a break from playing duck-themed games or enjoying grilled hot dogs and fresh popcorn in Manson Park to watch hundreds of rubber ducks racing toward the fi nish line during the Fourth Annual Sebasticook Valley Health (SVH) Duck Race for Breast Cancer Awareness on August 9. Plunged from the Hunnewell Avenue Bridge in Pittsfi eld, hundreds of pink, blue and yellow ducks fl oated down the Sebasticook River into the nets of SVH employees and volunteers.

The race was coordinated by the SVH Women’s Health Center staff to raise money and awareness of the Nancy Stone Fund, which has provided breast care services for uninsured or underinsured women seeking diagnostic services at the hospital. This year’s winning duck was purchased by Kristi McGown of the SVH Rehabilitation depart-ment.

Commented Terri Vieira, SVH President and CEO/EMHS Senior Vice President, “Thanks to everyone who helped organize and partici-pate in this year’s event, and congratulations to race organizers who netted close to $3,000 – the highest amount raised since the duck race began in 2011. All the proceeds from this event, as well as those from the annual Breast Cancer Awareness Walk every October, fortify our Nancy Stone Fund, which provides free mammograms to area women who are unable to afford the screening.”

Director of Diagnostic Services Jennifer Castonguay, RT(R)(CT) added, “This year’s Breast Cancer Walk will celebrate its twentieth anniversary on Saturday, October 18th. We’re returning to our roots by moving the location of the walk to start and fi nish at MCI in Pitts-fi eld during the SVH Community Health Fair, so walkers can enjoy being indoors before and after the walk.”

VOLUNTEERS COLLECT RUBBER DUCKS fl oating past the pink fi nish line in Manson Park at the fourth annual duck race, which raised nearly $3,000.

Sebasticook Valley Health raises money with Duck Race

Let EVERYONE KnowUse The Eastern Gazette

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By Beth Ranagan SANGERVILLE - On Tues-

day, September 2, from 10 -11 am, author Amanda Howard Thome will be at the Sangerville Library to speak about her new, dystopian novel for young adults, ages 12 to 18, entitled “Worlds Apart—Ruination.” This book is the fi rst of a trilogy created by

Ms. Thome. Dystopian novels have been

immensely popular with young adults for some time. Most re-cently, “Hunger Games” by Su-zanne Collins and “Divergent” by Veronica Roth have captured their attention in a big way. The popularity of the dystopian genre began with adult fi ction, such

as “1984” by George Orwell and “Clockwork Orange” by Anthony Burgess, both written decades ago. The list for both adult and young-adult books in this cat-egory is long and still growing. Often set in the future, dysto-pian novels examine controlled, repressive societies and the at-tempt to change the situation

at great risk by individual char-acters. The adventure aspect of these stories is very appealing to young adults.

Author Amanda Howard Thome grew up in Sangerville and graduated from high school in Guilford. She received her BA from Ursinus College in Pennsyl-vania and then attended Colum-

bia University for a doctorate in physical therapy. She lives in San Antonio, TX and will be vis-iting her family in Maine at the time of her presentation at the Sangerville Library. Ms Thome will have some copies of her new book to buy and for signature at the library on September 2nd.

Author Amanda Howard Thome at Sangerville Library

DOVER-FOXCROFT - The Dover-Foxcroft Historical Society will present a program entitled “Fred E. Bailey: Maker of Fine Fishing Flies and Spinners” on September 3. Fred E. Bailey (1854-1940) was an early businessman of the town. The illustrated program will be given by William B. Krohn, emeritus professor, University of Maine. He will also be talking about Bailey’s son, Carl Bailey (1881-1943) who worked with his father before he and his wife started their own business – the Bailey Photography Studio.

Krohn is a retired wildlife biologist who worked almost four decades for the U. S. Department of the In-terior. He is an avid angler and since his retirement has combined his personal and professional interests to study the history of Maine’s outdoor heritage.

The meeting will be held at the Gerrish Room at Thayer Parkway on Park Street and will begin prompt-ly at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend and the program should be of particular interest to sportsmen.

Dover-Foxcroft Historical Society presentation, September 3

Jordan Belanger - 10th place with a 71.000% in Dressage, 83.000% in Dressage Seat Equitation and 88.000% on the written exam with a fi nal score of 80.667% in Training Level.

Team “Incognito”, Emily Taylor, Keri Giles, Chelsea Oldfi eld and Jordan Belanger, fi nished in 6th place in the team competition.

The girls raised money to pay for the entire trip through several fundraisers, sponsorships from J. D. Logging, Katahdin Trail Saddlery, The Sticker Factory, Daniel Steinke, Pine Tree Storage, and The Taylor Dairy Farm as well as donations of lessons from riding instructors, and a sponsorship from The Maine Dressage Society. The girls would like to thank all those who supported them in one way or another with their journey to New York and invite everyone to visit their Facebook page Our Journey to New York for pictures of their experience.

DRESSAGE from Page 3

tioning at the McKusick Camp, and that a “Sing” by campfi re, similar to what McKusick led 60 years before, was on tap. Introductions before the sing began proved that those gathered had long and memorable ties to the area. Some had taken lessons from, or taught swimming with McKusick when he headed the Dover-Foxcroft Kiwanis Swim Program years ago as a 20-something college student.

Long-time Sebec Lake resident Marion Smith graciously provided the venue, and Paul Smith provided the perfect campfi re for the evening. It began with “Hail, hail, the gang’s all here”, quickly followed by “Young folks, old folks, everybody come. Come to the Meetin’ House and have a lot of fun.”

And fun it was. McKusick’s song list included such old favorites as “Oh you can’t get to Heaven in a Rockin’ Chair”, “The Preacher went down”, “She’ll be coming ‘round the mountain”, “Tell me why?”, “Row, row, row your boat” (round), and a harmonious simultaneous rendition of “Five foot two” and “Please don’t talk about me when I’m gone.”

The location of the sing was very near the former Tea Room, a cottage now owned and occupied by Virgie Allen and her family. The Allens ran the roller skating rink at Greeley’s Landing for many years, a memory dear to the hearts of many of the singers. Virgie said she enjoyed the sing very much and her son Bob said “I can’t wait for the next one!”

Bob Allen and everyone eager for another gathering won’t have to wait long for the next one. McKusick announced before “Good Night, Ladies” that he would lead another sing the following week. Parking at the boat launch at Greeley’s Landing makes it an easy walk along the short path to the next sing. All will be welcome, whether to experience a trip down memory lane with old friends and acquaintances, or to create new memories for families who weren’t around for the original McKusick sings.

SEBEC from Page 5

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Argyll and Greenbush.MRC sent letters to the Department of Environmental Protection

stating that they had the “full support” of their member communities, as measured by volume of waste contribution. Later they amended their statement to claim 70% support, admitting that their support came from the biggest waste producers, like Bangor, Lewiston/Au-burn, and Waterville. The smaller communities were not considered in this decision, because we don’t generate enough trash.

According to MRC’s own bylaws as a public benefi t corporation, they were prohibited from expending monies beyond the explora-tion of municipal waste disposal alternatives for the benefi t of their member communities. But, they generated studies, hired consultants, generated plans, and sought out sellers of land for their proposed use, and began the permitting process, all without any input from all of the 211 communities that would be directly affected by their actions. Once this dilemma was pointed out to them and the DEP, the MRC amended its bylaws in late July, presumably, to permit such activities.

The MRC seems to be in a rush to steamroll this new dump through the DEP. Member communities were notifi ed well after the fact with-out any mention of possible viable alternatives, such as technological-ly upgrading the existing PERC facility. Member communities were not told that there are existing sites already permitted for landfi lls farther to the north. Member communities were not told that if this new dump is built, then PERC, by state law, can import and burn 100% of their required municipal solid waste from out of state. Once that out-of-state trash hits the ground in Maine, it becomes Maine trash, and we are all responsible for it.

Member communities were not told that the new dump would be used to produce low grade propane through an anaerobic decay pro-cess. Output is low from such projects, but the State of Maine offers major subsidies for electricity produced by such projects. To produce an equal amount of electricity as that produced by PERC which burns 300,000 tons of trash per year, this new dump would require 3,000,000 tons of municipal solid waste per year. Yes, I said millions! Their lat-est proposal involves ethanol production. But, there still doesn’t seem to be a plan, other than to acquire the land at the present time.

Member municipalities have not been informed that the proposed landfi ll in Argyle and Greenbush is in the environmentally sensitive Birch Stream, Alton Bog, and Penobscot River watershed. The Town of Argyle lies totally within the Atlantic Salmon Critical Habitat Zone. The proposed landfi ll’s highest point above is only 27 feet above Birch Stream. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in its own reports states that landfi ll liners will “ultimately fail.”

Finally, we haven’t historically been getting that great a deal from the MRC. The 86 Equity Charter Members, of which Sangerville is one, pay $77 per ton to tip. New Charter Members, who joined after the initial founding of PERC, pay $55 per ton. And private, commer-cial corporations pay a measly $35 per ton. Whose interests has the MRC been looking out for all these years? Why is the MRC trying to rush this project through the DEP? Who is the MRC really working for? Something stinks in Denmark, and it is more than just trash.

Eric A. Tuttle, Guilford

897 West Main Street Dover-Foxcroft ME 04426

564-8401www.mayohospital.com

Your partners in better health

COMPASS is sponsored weekly by:

COMPASSCOMPASS is primarily intended as a free of charge listing of special events sponsored by local volunteer civic, literary, fraternal, service and religious organizations. Listings should be 30 words or less; all listings may be edited for length and content. E-mail items to [email protected]; or mail to The Eastern Gazette, 97 Church Street, Dexter ME 04930; or drop them off at our Dexter offi ce. Items must include information about a specifi c topic, speaker, etc., rather than just the time and place of a regular meeting. The DEADLINE FOR COMPASS ITEMS IS MONDAY at 5 pm. Be sure to include your name and a phone number. PLEASE, NO TELEPHONE CALLS… help us continue with this FREE service.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 30CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CHURCH OPEN HOUSE 167 Church St., Dexter. 11 AM. Complimentary lunch. Tours of new interior, music, yard sale. 924-7309.BENEFIT YARD SALE for Jaydon to go to Camp No Limits. 205 North Road, Harmony. and Sunday.TRADITIONAL FINN DANCE - Finn Hall, Monson. 7:30 - 10 PM. $8/person, free/under 12. 997-3639BEANS & FRANKS - Antioch Missionary Baptist Church, 59 Main St. , Dexter. $5. 4 - 7 PM. Sandra Blake 343-1053.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 31CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CHURCH - Dexter. Bible Study 9 AM, Fellowship 9:30 AM, Service 10 Am. “The Mind of Christ” Pastor Robert Herring.UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CHURCH OF SANGERVILLE & DOVER-FOXCROFT - Corner Church & Main St., Sangerville. JD Foundation on Suicide Prevention and Musician Jason Curran. 9:30 AM.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15K FOR JAY - 5k Race to raise money for ROTC or Military college enrolled. American Legion, Newport. 1 PM. Pre-register $15/kids, $20/adults. Day of $20/kids, $25/adults. John Brainard 314-5653 or Brittany Brainard 314-5565.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2WAYSIDE PARK CONCERT - Dexter. 6 - 7:30 PM. Fishers of Men performs.AUTHOR AMANDA THOME at Sangerville Library. 10 - 11 AM. GRAND OPENING OF PISCATAQUIS REPUBLICAN PARTY HEADQUARTERS - 4 PM in the Masonic Hall Building, 56 East Main St, Dover-Foxcroft.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3ST. AGNES LADIES GUILD MEETING - Detroit Ave, Pittsfi eld. 7 PM. Adoration of Holy Eucharist 6 PM.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5H.J. CROSBY COMMUNITY BAND CONCERT SERIES - “British Invasion” series. 6:30 PM. Garland Grange Hall.FIRST FRIDAY MEETING on Re-Skilling, relearning old common skills. Abbott Memorial Library, Dexter. 7 PM. 924-3836 or 277-4221DOVER LOW VISION GROUP - Thompson Free Library. 10 - 11:30 AM. Maureen Arm, Certifi ed Orientation & mobility instructor guest. 270-2730.AMERICAN LEGION YARD SALE - Monson Gym. 8 AM - 4 PM. And Saturday, September 6. Dick 314-7374.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6FALL FAIR - Corinth United Methodist Church. 11 AM - 3 PM. Bounce house, yard sale, food, etc. BLACKSMITH DEMONSTRATION - Blacksmith Shop Musuem, 107 Dawes Rd., Dover-Foxcroft. 10 AM - 3 PM. Byron Aubrey.GARLAND DAYS BAKED BEAN DINNER - Grange Hall, Oliver Hill Rd. 5 - 7 PM. $7/adults, $3/age 5 - 12, Free/under 5. 924-6954.SPAGHETTI DINNER - Holy Family Church, Pritham Ave., Greenville. 5 - 6:30 PM. $8/adults, $6/age 6-12, Free/under 5. Spaghetti, meatballs, salad, garlic bread & dessert.BLUEBERRY FESTIVAL - Milo. 7 AM - Noon. Blueberry Pancake breakfast $6/adults, $3/kids, arts & crafts, facepainting, pie-eating contest, raffl e, etc. 279-0481.BEANO & HOTDOGS - LaGrange Full Gospel Assembly Linda’s Food Cupboard. 4:30 - 6 PM. Singspiration. Donation. Seldon 974-6653.VARIETY SHOW - Wayside Grange, Dexter. $7. Open at 6 PM. Joe Kennedy 277-3733 or Chester Bekier 924-5711.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7GARLAND DAYS BREAKFAST - Grange Hall. 7 - 10 AM. $7/person, $3/age 5 - 12, Free/under 5. 1ST UNIVERSALIST CHURCH OF DEXTER - Next to Bud’s. 10 AM. Speaker Bernice Martin.CRIBBAGE - Harmony Community Center. Signup 12:30 PM. Games 1 PM. Draw for partners.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12BAKED HAM PUBLIC SUPPER - Garland Grange Hall. $7/adults, $3/age 5 - 12, free/under 5. 924-6954.KEN & JANE BROOKS IN CONCERT - Cambridge Grange Hall, intersection of Rte 150 & 152. 7 - 9 PM. $8 donation. 277-4671.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1314TH DISTRICT AMERICAN LEGION MEETING - Conner-Trafton Post 119 at Masonic Hall in Guilford. 6:30 PM supper, 7:39 PM meeting.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14H.J. CROSBY COMMUNITY BAND CONCERT SERIES - “British Invasion” series. 6:30 PM. Dexter Town Hall.1ST UNIVERSALIST CHURCH OF DEXTER - Next to Bud’s. 9:45 AM. Worship at Pittsfi eld UU Church for Water Communion Service. 112 Easy Street.

FORUM from Page 6

Support Your Local

Businesses


ety if you are looking for your pie plate from the contest.

Friday night upstairs of the Grange hall, Garland Grange invited the HJ Crosby Com-munity Band to play, starting at 6:30 p.m. Formerly known as the Dexter Community Band, this group of musicians puts on a great show. Admission is by do-nation. This concert will be part of their “British Invasion” sum-mer series.

Garland Grange is busy with American Legion Beano all day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Satur-day and 12 to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Grange members will have lunch on sale, including hot dogs, soda, and desserts. Saturday night is the traditional Baked Bean Sup-per from 5 - 7 p.m., and the menu includes baked beans, hot dogs, macaroni and cheese, homemade bread and desserts. Dessert tra-ditionally includes any pies not served at the Pie and Ice Cream Social on the previous night. All you can eat price is $7 for adults,

$3 for children ages 5 - 12, and under age 5 is free. Proceeds of all Garland Grange Suppers benefi t Garland Grange New Heating System Fund.

Following the supper, there will be a Family Contra Dance upstairs from 7 - 9 p.m. This is family friendly, and you don’t even need to know how to dance because it is taught. Admission is $5 per person or $12 per family. The caller for the dance is John McIntyre, and the live music is performed by Some Reel People. For more information about the contra dance, call 277-3961 or 924-3925.

Sunday morning of Garland Days starts early with the Gar-land Grange Breakfast. Again, this is all you eat and it includes eggs cooked to order, bacon, sau-sage, toast, hash browns, juice and coffee for $7 per person, $3 for children ages 5-12, and under age 5 free. The breakfast runs from 7 - 10 a.m. with proceeds to benefi t Garland Grange.

For more information about

these Garland Grange events, call 924-3504. For more infor-mation about all other Garland Days events, call 924-5679.

GARLAND from Page 1

Store Hours - M-F 9-8, Sat 9-5, Sun 10-5· 564Wilson St., Brewer · 207-989-1750

REMEMBER OUR 30 DAY NO FUSS MONEY BACK GUARANTEE with RECEIPTWe reserve the right to limit quantities and correct errors. Prices are for in-store purchases only.

$249Marden’s Price

99

Home improvementstore retail $399.99

3000 PSI - Gas PoweredPressure Washer

Great for washing yourcar, boat, RV, decks,BBQ grills and more!· 173cc OHV 4 stroke engine· Maintenance-free heavyduty pump· 30 ft. high pressure hose

· 5 quick-connect tips

Hurry in for the best selection.Selection may vary in each store.

Marden’s is taking%off

The wholesale club’s already sharp prices!4040 4545to

Tops, Pants, Sweat Shirts, Fleece Jackets,Vests, Long Sleeve T-Shirts, and more.

Overstock from a Major Wholesale Club brings usAll New Fall Clothing

Great selection of Men’s and Women’s with some Kid’s

NOW...$29999WAS...

Closeout Deal on Sleeper Sofas

Compare at $699.00

$499Marden’s Price

Perfect forhomes wherean extra bed isoften neededbut an extrabedroom is notavailable.

Choosefrom a varietyof closeoutfabrics

Offering an alternative solution to high cooling & heating costs.Offering an alternative solution to high cooling & heating costs.

Maine Alternative SolutionsMaine Alternative Solutions, Inc, Inc

Hi-SEER Wall-Mounted Systems• Energy Effi cient• Individual Zoning• Quiet Operation• No Ducts• Year Round Comfort

Q p• No Ducts• Year Round Comfort

Contact us today for a no-hassle, FREE estimate!Contact us today for a no-hassle, FREE estimate!

We are a Qualifi ed Effi ciency Maine

Partner! Purchase from us and you QUALIFY

for a REBATE!

Serving you from 2 locations:179 Park St., and 71 Main St., Milo – (207) 943-3161

We offer Military & Veterans Discounts.WWEffi ciency MaineEffi ciency Maine is now offering ais now offering a$$10001000

Commercial RebateCommercial RebateONE rebate for each ONE rebate for each

qualifying unitqualifying unit

INSPECTIONSAUTO - BIG TRUCKS - TRACTORS

TRAILERS - MOTOR HOMESMOTORCYCLES

BROOKS TIRE and AUTO Call 1-800-339-7149 • 924-7149 • 924-5884

www.BrooksAuto.com

H.A.Higgins&Son, Inc.FOUNDATIONS & SITEWORK

ONE CALL - WE DO IT ALLFULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

285-3404Fax: 285-7190

CONCRETE

SITEWORK

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEA public sale will be held at the Law Offices of Michael A. Wiers,

8 Main Street, Triangle Plaza, Newport, Maine, on September 29, 2014, at 9:00 am of certain real estate situated in Piscataquis County, Maine, being the same mortgaged to Patrick S. Seavey dated November 14, 2011 and recorded in the Piscataquis County Registry of Deeds in Book 2137, Page 157. The premises are described as follows:PARCEL 1: Land located in Wellington, Maine, and being land

in Lot #33, Range 4, containing 1 1/2 acres with buildings thereon, bounded on the North by land of Highway Wellington to Parkman; East by land of Maynard Cooley; South by land of Maynard Cooley; West by land of Jesse Davis. For further description the above property is Parcels I and 2 in the warranty deed to Mahlon Corson and Louise M. Corson recorded in Piscataquis County Registry of Deeds, Vol. 300, Page 357.PARCEL 2: A certain lot or parcel of land situated in Wellington,

Maine, in Lot #40, Range 4, containing 1/4 acres, with buildings thereon, bounded and described as follows: North by land of Frank Witham; East by land of Gladys Brazier Heirs; South by Highway Wellington to Parkman; West by land of Thelma Hutchins. For further description the above property is Parcel 3 in the warranty deed recorded in Piscataquis County Registry of Deeds Vol. 300, Page 357.The mortgagee will sell the premises described in the mortgage

to the highest bidder according to the terms of a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale issued from the Maine District Court located at Dover-Foxcroft, dated March 28th, 2014 the Estate of Mahlon R. Corson, Jr. may submit a bid for the amount of their unpaid principal balance, accrued interest, expenses of foreclosure, expenses of sale, and other incidental expenses, or may submit a lesser bid in the amount of the fair market value of the property as established by independent real estate appraisal.Terms of Sale: The property will be sold subject to all outstanding

municipal liens, whether or not of record in the Piscataquis County Registry of Deeds, to the highest bidder.Any person wishing to bid at the sale may obtain all the terms of

the sale from Michael A. Wiers, Attorney for the mortgagees.Dated at Newport, Maine, this 20th day of August, 2014.

Michael A. Wiers, Esq., Bar #l152Attorney forTriangle Plaza, 8 Main StreetNewport, ME 04953


1&2 bedroom apts.Eastville Village

NewportAsk about Rental Assistance

NOTE: Must meet certain income guidelines.

C.B. Mattson, Inc.360 Maine Ave., Farmingdale

P.O. Box 10, Gardiner, ME 04345-0010

1-800-244-2297

An equal opportunity provider and employerDial 711 for TTYS/TTDS

Apartments

Equal HousingOpportunity

AcceptingApplications

Park Street VillageMilo

1&2 Bedroom Apts.Ask about Rental Assistance

NOTE: Must meet certain income guidelines.

C.B. Mattson, Inc.360 Maine Ave., Farmingdale

P.O. Box 10, Gardiner, ME 04345-0010www.cbmattson.com

1-800-244-2297Dial 711 for TTYS/TTDSEqual HousingOpportunity

An equal opportunity provider and employer

31 Main Street, Milocontinues to offer automatic and will-call heating fuel services to the greater Milo, Brownville, LaGrange areas from our office here in Milo.

The Harmon’s Fuel Oil business office on Main Street is open Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for orders, payments and additional heating services.

Stop by or call:

943-2561 or 1-800-564-3835

HARMON’SHeating Oil

31 M in Street Milo

A local Maine company specializing in generator sales and service since 1997.

P.O. Box 126, 2 Park St., Milo

(207) 943-5070 Kent Ladd, Owner

Web: www.mainegenerator.com

e-mail: [email protected]

We service most makes and models. Factory Trained Sales & Service for

Kohler, Generac & Cummins Generators.

www.highviewchristianacademy.orgMain Campus

739 Main RoadCharleston

North Campus619 State Hwy 150

Parkman

207-285-7978

Highview Christian Academy in Charleston has the following teaching position available for the 2014/2015 school year:

Immediate opening for a High School Science Teacher in Charleston.

Applicants must have a four-year degree. Please fax your resume to 207-509-2990, or call our school office for further information at 207-285-7978.

No phone calls, please. Apply in person.Monday - Friday, 8 am - 1 pm

Route 2, Etna

Experienced Heavy Equipment Operator

Lupo Construction, Inclooking for

REGIONAL SCHOOL UNIT NO. 68(Charleston, Dover-Foxcroft, Monson, Sebec)

Applications are available at the Superintendent’s OfficeRobert Lucy, Superintendent of Schools

63 Harrison Avenue, Suite CDover-Foxcroft, ME 04426

Phone: (207) 564-6535 opt. 5 Fax: (207) 564-3487EOE

Job Openings SUBSTITUTES NEEDED

• Teachers, CustodiansCriminal History Records Check required

B.L. Grant & Son

Telephone: 1-800-287-2295Email: [email protected]/AdVantage Classified

97 Church Street, Dexter, ME 04930

(PLUS 10 CENTS FOR EACH ADDITIONAL WORD)If paying with Visa, MasterCard, or Discover:

Credit Card #Expiration Date

Your HomeTown AdVantageClassified DEADLINE is Monday at 5:00 P.M.

THE CLASSIFIEDS...$6Our office, located at 97 Church Street,

is open Monday through Thursday, 9 am - 5 pm.

PER WEEK FOR 20 WORDS

RENTALSFOR NEW IN-TOWN DEX-TER APT TENANTS - 50% off 1st month, 10% off for next 5 months. One and Two Bed-rooms. All utilities included. NO PETS. Call now for more information. 924-6867.

RIPLEY - Furnished rooms, kitchen,wash/drier and garden use. $75.00 per week. References checked. 270-1744.

DEXTER - Mobile home for rent: 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, NO PETS. $425 per month. SPECIAL, FIRST MONTH’S RENT FREE. Security deposit & references re-quired. Call for details (207) 564-0150.

RENTALSDEXTER - Mobile homes. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook up. Security deposit & references re-quired. Call Mike for more info. 207-943-3955.

GARLAND - 1-bdrm trailer. Rt. 94. $500/mth. $500 security de-posit. 1st & last mth. No pets. 379-2910.

DEXTER - 1 bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator and heat in-cluded. $500 per month plus se-curity deposit. No pets. 876-3713.

MONSON Commercial Space. Reasonable rents. Heat, utilities included. Near Moosehead Lake, Appalachian Trail. WiFi avail-able. 207-997-3641. [email protected].

RENTALSDOVER-FOXCROFT - 1-bdrm apt for rent. 1st fl oor. $560/mth includes all utilities. Coin op washer/dryer on site. 876-2012 or 343-1679.

DOVER-FOXCROFT –3-bed-room ($650), 2-bedroom ($550) apartments. In town. Well-insu-lated. Quiet neighborhood, near-by shopping. Exceptionally nice. No smoking. 564-7952

MILO - 1,000 sq. ft. 1-bdrm loft apt wtih walk in closet. Laundry room, tiled bath, hardwood fl oors. New appli-ances. $395/mth plus security. 943-9057.

MONSON - Single-family home. 2 bdrms plus storage room up-stairs. Kitchen, living, laundry & bathroom downstairs. Nice yard. No smoking. Pets on approval. $550/mth plus utilities. 695-2720.

DEXTER - Apt. 39 Spring St. Oil heat, well insulated. Kitchen bath & living room downstairs. 12’ x 12’ shed. $400/mth. Land-lord pays for dump removal, wa-ter & sewer. Smokers, kids, pets welcome. Call 924-5052.

ST. ALBANS - House for rent. 50 Papoose Lane. 3 bedrooms. On the water. Oil heat & wood. Smokers, kids, pets welcome. $600/mth. Call 924-5052.

RENTALSST. ALBANS - House for rent. 35 Papoose Lane. 3 bedrooms. Oil heat. On the water. $500/mth. Smokers, kids, pets welcome. Call 924-5052.

DEXTER - Single apts. No pets, no smokers. Security deposit.Bryant Apartments. 924-3371. Please speak slowly & leave clear message.

DOVER-FOXCROFT - 2-bdrm, in town, hardwood fl oors. Includes heat, water, sewer, trash & plow-ing. Washer/dryer. Security & 1st mth. Available 9/2. 564-2694 or 717-6694.

CHARLESTON CENTER - Large 4-bdrm. Heat & hot water. Snow & trash removal. Coin laundry. Indoor cats only. $660/mth. $330 security deposit. Available Sept. 15. Call 285-0913.

ATKINSON - Roommate wanted to share large house with nice yard. $85 per week includes all utilities and use of all common areas including laundry room. Call 965-5533.

MILO - 1-bdrm apt. $400/mth. Includes water and sewer. 38 Riv-erside St. Call Dick 207-943-3565 or 203-733-0160.

DEXTER OFFICE SPACE - Heat, water, sewer, garbage & snow re-moval included. $375/mth. 876-3713.

REAL ESTATEDEXTER - 14x70, 2-3 bedroom mobile homes. Willing to fi nance. Mobile home must stay in park. Call anytime. 946-2085. Please leave a message.

SPA & HOT TUBHOT TUB AND SPA SERVICE. We repair all brands of spas and hot tubs. We also repair steam and sauna. Call 277-3540. Please leave a message.

SERVICESTHE BEST CLEANING - $35/hr. 1 person, $50/hr 2 people. Windows, Bathrooms, Kitch-ens, Dishes, Laundry, Vacu-uming, Floors, Dusting, Fur-niture Moving, Thorough Spring Cleaning, Vehicles Vacuumed and Detailed, Gar-dens, Weeding, Mowing, Weed-wacking. CLEANING ANY-THING AND EVERYTHING. Angela 951-4112.

PINE GROVE MASONRY. Brick-work, block work, stone veneer, tile. Repairs/new construction. Chimneys, walkways, patios, etc. Also offering carpentry services. 270-0702.

CHIMNEYS - Build, top out, repair, replace fl ashing around chimneys. Free estimates. Con-tact Raymond Murray 938-3285.

LEGACY PAINTERS - Interior, exterior. 3 generations of qual-ity. References, insured, budget plans, senior discounts. Family owned. Call Dan 207-509-5442.

MARIE’S DRYWALL & remod-eling. Over 30 years experience. 938-3951.

FOR SALECORINNA GARDENS Locally grown organic vegetables. Toma-toes $1.50/lb. Canning tomatoes $0.75/lb. Call and reserve 278-2807.

LOCAL LUMBER FOR SALE - Rough white pine boards, 6 to 16 inches wide:$0.40 to 1$/bf. Rough fi r 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 12 to 16 feet long: $0.50 to $0.75/bf. Rough Hardwood lumber:$1 to 3$ /bf. Sam Brown 277-4221.

100% WOOD HEAT, no wor-ries. Keep your family safe and warm with a OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE from Central Boiler. Central Maine Classics 207-672-4455.


e-mail: [email protected]. website: [email protected]. website: www.dewittjonesrea

52 Park St., P.O. Box 103,

Milo

207 943-5225

“Your Home Town Realtor”

MLS#: 1145851 Abbot: Cozy low mainte-nance 2 bedroom Ranch on 7 acres. 2 car attached garage and 1 detached with a shed on back. Nice pond and plenty of room for a garden. Move in ready! $139,000

MLS#: 1149688 Sebec: Nice older home on 6.3± acres with mature apple trees, 3 bedrooms, full bath, great sunny porch and includes an out building. Newer furnace and water heater also. Short distance to Dover-Foxcroft and Sebec Lake. $85,000

MLS#: 1147500 Milo: Modern ranch 1-2 bdrm, 2 ba., 2 car att. garage on .98+/- Ac. lot. Nice rural location on a dead-end St. Home is serviced by drilled well & public sewer. Features extended family efficiency apt., 3/4 bath. The Farm Pond ac-cents this property. $120,000

MLS#: 1150646 Sebec: Great older “camp” with more than plenty of waterfront on Sebec Lake. Beautiful elevated lot facing westerly for stunning sunsets and views. Camp has 2 bdrms, kitchen, eating area, lvng. rm., bathrm, laundry, 2 decks,enclosed porch & bunkhouse. Dock is in-cluded. $199,900

MLS#: 1110658 Milo: New England Style home, 3 bdrms., 2 ba. situated on an in town corner lot. Attached shed & barn. This home also includes a 2 bdrm. mobile with 1 car det. garage. Ideal ex-tended family complex or rental. Fenced in yard for privacy. Call for details. $79,500

MLS#: 1146692 Brownville: Well main-tained ranch style home on 7.5± ac. w/babbling brook bordering the property. 3 bdrms, 3 baths, partially finished basement. Custom Rumford fireplace. Oil & wood furnaces. Wood floors, lg. mudroom, deck w/post & beam screened in deck overlooking the back yard. $230,000

MLS#: 1145656 Garland: Cozy rustic home on 49 +/- acres. 35 +/- wooded acres with a large field overlooking an incredible Southeastern view. Close to ATV trails with plenty of wildlife to watch. Interior is all pine to round out this great house and location. $149,900.

MLS#: 1144769 Milo: Water frontage on Se-bec River & a completely remodeled home w/new appliances, security system all included. Kitchen w/plenty of counter space, 2 baths, deck overlook-ing the river & easy walk to downtown. $64,900

MLS#: 1098801 Milo: Milo, Pine St., Newer Ranch & att. two car garage, 2 bdrm., 1 1/2 ba. Situ-ated on 4+/- ac. lot bordering farm pond. Close to downtown but a feeling of being in the country. Call for details. $89,900

MLS#: 1107444 Brownville: Nice old farm-house on landscaped, ½ acre lot in Brownville. Eat-in kitchen, dining room with built-ins, living room, 3 bedrooms and 1¼ baths. Attached shed & barn allow for much storage. Replacement windows and all new wiring in 2012. $47,000

Waterfront

Waterfront

Patty Thompson 631-6354 (cell)

or e-mail at [email protected]

Sanger Davis341-0140 (cell)

or e-mail:[email protected]

118 Moosehead Trail Suite 1, Newport, ME 04953 • www.realtyofmaine.com

MLS#: 1147474 Ripley: Log camp has 2-3 bdrms, open living area with wood stove in living rm also has electric baseboard. full bath. Could be year round has a concrete founda-tion, monitor heat in the basement, well, sep-tic. Wrap around deck overlooking water. roof done in 2010. $179,000. Call Patty

MLS#: 1150014 Newport: Two unit apart-ment building with 12 rental lots. 4 mobiles included. Home has been updated. $159,900. Call Sanger

MLS#: 1150293 Plymouth: 3-4 bedroom home, 2 full baths, open living area, field-stone gas fireplace in living room, office area, Nice deck on side, Finished basement. 600’on Round Pond, very private. $150,000. Call Patty

MLS#: 1150866 Dexter: 2-3 bdrm, 2 full baths, open concept living area, woodstove in living rm. Masterbath with jetted tub. freshly painted. Finished basement with family rm and 3rd bedroom. Monitor heater in base-ment, with woodstove, patio area. Attached 1 car gar and carport $117,000. Call Patty

MLS#: 1140580 Newport: 2BR/1BA cape with nicely sized kitchen and large living room. The home needs some TLC but is well worth this price. Close to park and tennis courts. $37,500. Call Sanger

MLS#: 1140526 Stetson: Country colonial with over 6 acres of land. 5-6 beddrooms with two full baths. Double living rooms, 2 car garage. Wood floors. Beautiful wrap-around screened porch. $117,900. Call Sanger

MLS#: 1150942 Corinna: 2BR/1BA mobile in private location on 2.5 acres. 2 car garage with stable. Nicely maintained and move in ready. $61,900. Call Sanger

MLS#: 1143104 Dexter: 2-3 bedrooms, 1 bath home on 2.4 acres, open living area. Enclosed porch,has newer windows, roof,Full basement. 2 car garage. Nice backyard. $79,900. Call Patty

MLS#: 1139803 Corinna: 2-3 bedroom home, 1 bath, 24x24 building used as a shop but could be made back to a garage, 16x24 building for storage. $69,400. Call Patty

MLS#: 1146166 Parkman: 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, attached 2 car garage, 12x12 deck on the back, Pellet stove in the living room. Nice front yard. Very private lot. $117,900. Call Patty

MLS#: 1146436 Hartland: 3BR/1BA with 2 car garage under. Nice views from large second story deck, looking out into the fields. The home sits nicely off the road on this 3 acre lot. $129,900. Call Sanger

MLS#: 1027738 Newport: Nice in-town 2 unit with good rental history. Great owner occupied or rental property. $82,500. Call Sanger

New Listing

New Listing

New Listing

Waterfront

New Listing Waterfront

Price Reduced

ELDERLY AND FAMILYRENTAL APARTMENTS

SUBSIDIZED RENTALASSISTANCE

To Apply: Call 534-7379TOLL FREE 1-888-244-7072

Dial 711 for TTD/TTY

Theriault Property ManagementPO Box 215, Rockwood ME 04478

We are an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer

Featured Property Dover Foxcroft $149,900

Really great log home on Alder Stream with 29 acres. Well landscaped with perennials and deck looking onto the sweeping lawn to navigational stream. Bring your kayak. Nicely wooded lot with larger trees and good garden spots. Stone hearth-area, wood paneled living with many built-ins, large walk in close in Master bedroom and much more.Land Listings: Selection of 1 - 35 acre lots in Garland, Sebec, Dover, Milo, & Brownville avail-able with owner-financing option. Call for details.

Let us find your ideal property. Maine Properties Realty

86A Church Street, Dexter, Maine 04930(207) 924-6600

www.maineprop.com Opening available for skilled agent.

Year round home/camp on Greeley’s Landing Rd. Dover Foxcroft. Walking distance marina & sand beach. 2 bedroom 1½ bath home with bunk house and utility shed on 1.3acres.

Furnishings negotiable.Asking price $109,900

Call 207-941-0124

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

DEXTER: 58 Main St. 1BR apt., second floor. $555/mo. Heat & hot water included. Will be available in July.

DEXTER: 79 Maple St., cozy 1BR upstairs apt. $495/mo. Downstairs 2BR apt. $610/mo. Heat, hot water & trash removal included.

CORINTH: Skolfield Manor: 1BR, downstairs, $600/mo. Heat & trash removal included.

One year lease, references and security deposit required.

$200 move-in bonus when you mention this ad!

Call 343-1447email: [email protected]

BROOKSIDE PARK

Dover-Foxcroft

564-7400Currently Available:*2-bedroom Mobile Home $600/mo.

*3-bedroom Mobile Home $600/mo.

*4-bedroom Mobile Home $700/mo.

Washer & dryer included.We accept ME Housing

Vouchers.

FOR SALEVCR MACHINE with hookup plus VCR tapes. $75 fi rm. 416-5435. No checks.

MULCH HAY FOR SALE IN CAMBRIDGE - $1.50/bale. 277-4221.

YARD SALEHARMONY - Labor Day Week-end, August 30, 31 and September 1, 9 am - 1 pm. 42 Smith Hill Road (3 miles up Chadbourne Road) in Harmony. 683-6445. Household items, old wooden desk, 2 new leather rockers, mattresses, Avon new and collectibles, books, cook-books, cassettes, movies, Christ-mas lawn ornaments and decora-tions and lots more.

DOVER-FOXCROFT - Estate yard sale. August 30 and 31 at 110 Pleasant St. 8 am - 4 pm. Sunshine only.

ATKINSON - Barn sale. Rain or shine. 110 North Stagecoach Rd. Friday - Monday, August 29-31 & Sept. 1. 8-3. Something for every-one. Small greenhouse, tag sled, Pfaltzgraph dishes, and more.

ST. ALBANS - Moving/yard sale. Benefi t children of a deadbeat dad. Thursdays, Fridays, Satur-days month of August. 10-6. 733 Todd’s Corner Rd.

YARD SALECORINTH - Benefi t yard sale. August 29, Sept. 5 & 6. 8-4. 212 Tate Rd.

MILO - Aug. 30 & 31, Sept. 1. 3 High St. Model boats, furniture, clothes. A little bit of everything.

CORINNA - August 29 & 30. 9-4. 9 Worthen Road, 1/2 way between Corinna and Dexter. Some tools. Lots of stuff.

RIPLEY - Annual 8-family inside/outside yard sale. Saturday, Au-gust 30, 9-5 and Sunday, August 31, 9-2. Variety of new and used items. Furniture, tools, home canned and baked goods, house-hold items, toys and all ages of clothing. Something for every-one. Hutchins-Nutter Farm, Lane Road.

YARD SALEDEXTER - Tag sale. 15 Dearth Rd, off Silver Mills Road. August 30, 8-2. Lawn spreader, metal door slab, shower door, storm door, glassware, craft items and more.

NOTICEPsalm 145:18 The LORD is near to all who call on Him, to all who call on him in truth. New Begin-nings Bible Church, Silvers Mills Road; Sunday School 9:30 am, Church 10:30 am.

WANTEDFIDDLES (VIOLINS) for the new fi ddle classes to be offered in the Guilford schools, grades K through 12. We will take fi ddles of any size and in any condition. call 876-2919.

Keep It LOCAL!


WANTEDSLEIGH ANTIQUES Buying! Paying cash for antiques, used furniture, sporting goods, Cos-tume jewelry. Will clean out barns, attics, cellars etc. We need these items! We make house calls. Please call 876-4728 or 522-6018. Diane.

WOOD STUMPAGE - Small track machine. Many years expe-rience with selective cut. Refer-ences available. 924-5973.

WANTEDHARP MUSICIANS - Do you own and play Celtic Harp? I am look-ing to start a Harp Circle. Inter-ested? Call Linda at 876-3234.

ABBOT PAWN SHOP - Pawn your gold and silver items. Pay cash for gold, silver, diamond rings, etc. We make house calls. Don’t sell for scrap – I buy to re-cycle. Please call 876-4728 or 522-6018. Diane

SERVICE DIRECTORY

SERVICE DIRECTORY ADS:

3 Months$120

1-800-287-2295

285-3572 Cell: 570-2482

Sullivan Masonry

Charleston

~ Over 40 years experience ~

Brick - Block - Stonework Chimneys - Chimney Lining

Residential

FIFTH GENERATION LOGGING

Private Wood Lots WantedSelective Cutting Specialist,

25 years experienceMany Referrals Top Prices Paid

Sebec, ME 564-3384 Home

343-1377 Cell Jacob Burdin Owner - Operator

DOOREEnergy Inc.

343-1781

Oil

FURNACE REPAIRSand CLEANING

Free estimates - Fully Insured

FOUNDATIONS, FLOORS & SLABS

LANCASTERFOUNDATIONS

924-5423

C.L.

270-0524 277-3196

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

FIREWOODUnseasoned $225/cord

Cut, split & 2 cord loadsdelivered free in local area.

Good Wood. certified measure.

Doug Thomas 277-3017

[email protected]

Custom Work: Small Furniture, Boxes,

Benches, Bookcases & More

19 School Street, Dexter, Maine 04930

Cell: 207-416-3757

[email protected]

Robert Goodwin 564-7400

Specializing in Hazardous and Hard to

Access Trees

State of Maine Licensed Arborist Locally Owned Fully Insured

inc.

[email protected]

TREE REMOVAL & PRUNING

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL LAWNMOWING

yyy

WYMAN CONSTRUCTIONGrading • Excavation

Septic Systems • Gravel Land Clearing

Dexter - 924-5902

24 Park Street, Milo

(207) 943-5200 or call 943-3440www.schoodicenterprises.com – [email protected]

SCHOODIC ENTERPRISES

Pleasure Island Aluminum Boat Docks,

Boat Lifts, Marine Supplies

& Rhino Shelters

Residential • CommercialIndustrial • Wiring

Garland, Maine

924-3405

S-H ELECTRIC

DCS Construction GENERAL CONTRACTING

• Metal Roofing • Home Remodeling • Windows & Doors

938-2821 home or 416-4117 cell

Van Johnson, ElectricianCommercial & Residential

P.O. Box 201 Dexter, ME 04930

924-7994

Mainely Crafts 445 Corinna Rd., Dexter, ME 04930

New Crafters Welcome, Please Call 924-5900.

SIMMONS

Stump Grinding, Excavation, Dozing, Septics, Driveways,

Clearing, Stumping, Sitework

Stump Removal & Earthworks

564-7071 Free Estimates

Stump Grinding Maine Stump

Removal683.5525Harmony Jeff McKenney

564-2939800-640-5657 • Cell: 322-2231

10 Sullivan Road, Jackson ME 04921

• Driveways• Parking Lots & Roads• Seal Coating• Recycled Asphalt

Commercial & Residential

Stephen Lancaster, General ContractorDexter, Maine 04930 – (207) 270-1345

[email protected] accept all major credit cards.

S.L. Construction & SnowplowingNew Construction – Roofing – Siding

Windows – Doors – Remodeling – DecksGarages – Floors – Finish Work – & More!

Herrick Construction Inc.

Tel: 876-3123C: 343-0770

[email protected]

For SaleScreened Loam

Drummond ConstructionDelivery available, call for pricing

876-2834 or 343-1866

• Painting •• Power Washing •

Dexter, ME

Jim’s

270-2562

SERVICE DIRECTORY ADS:1x1 3 Months

$1201-800-287-2295

SERVICE DIRECTORY ADS:1x1 3 Months

$1201-800-287-2295

TOWN OF DEXTERPUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Dexter Town Council will hold a Public Hearing on Thursday, September 11, 2014 at 7:00PM in the Town Council Chambers to consider the following:

1. Ordinance C2014-12 Airport LeaseTen year lease of Map 401/Lot 128-H-16 to Robert Sundberg (Full text available in the Town Office or on the website)

2. Automobile Graveyard/Junkyard Permits for the following:Dave Berry dba Dave Berry’s, 51 Winter StreetHoward Davis dba B & K Auto, 30 Kaeton Pond RoadMark Nelson dba R & M Graveyard, 49 Nelson RoadJohn & Gloria Poulin dba Poulin Salvage, 501 Charleston RoadLeslie Woodard dba Woodard’s Garage, 55 Winter StreetEverett Wooster dba Edge of Town, 135 Line Road

All persons may appear to comment on the above matters dated at Dexter, Maine this 29th day of August 2014.

Kim M. Hughes, Town Clerk

Plummer Memorial

FoundationANNUAL

MEETING September 11, 2014

6:30 p.m. atDexter Historical

Society, Church Street, Dexter

NOTICE OF ANNUAL

MEETING

TOWN OF GARLANDPUBLIC HEARING ON

AUTOMOBILE GRAVEYARD JUNKYARD PERMITS Christopher Fick, AKA Far Out Foreign Auto, Olson Road, Garland

Merton Mills, Dover Road, Garland

Wednesday, September 10th, 2014 at 6:30 pmGarland Town Office


WANTEDABBOT PAWN SHOP - Most items are pawnable. Cash loans waiting. We pawn antiques, gold, silver, coins, etc. For more infor-mation 522-6018 or 876-4728.

Route 15, Abbot.

PRIVATE COLLECTOR pay-ing top $$$ for all old coins and paper money. I have the books to show you the value. IE silver dollars $18 and up. Any silver coins 1964 and below paying 10 times face value or numismatic value. IE 1877 Indian cent $500. Also seeking pocket watches, old banks, Civil War items, gold and silver. I am not a dealer. I do not melt coins. Ralph 207-285-3346 or 207-478-5717.

FIREWOODCORINNA - Quality fi rewood. Solid mixed hardwood, green. $210/cord. Fair measure. No Sun-day calls please. 278-2373.

DEXTER - Firewood. No we are not out of business. Green wood $210. Ash $235. Sawed, split & delivered. Stan White d/b/a M & S Firewood. 924-6217 or 270-0982.

NAMIDOVER-FOXCROFT - NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Ill-ness) Family and Friends Sup-port Group meets on the last Tuesday of every month from 6:30 to 8:00 PM in the Borestone Room, Mayo Regional Hospital, Dover-Foxcroft. For more infor-mation call Beth at 924-7903 or Debbie at 564-2393.

AL-ANONMILO – Mondays, 7-8 p.m. Unit-ed Methodist Church, Park St.

HARTLAND - Wednesdays 7-8 p.m. at Irving Tanning Commu-nity Center, Hartland. For infor-mation, call 938-3163.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

“A.A.” 24 HOUR HOTLINE:

1-800-737-6237

TUESDAY

DEXTER – 7 p.m. Dexter Tuesday Night Group @ First Free Baptist Church, Spring Street – D

SANGERVILLE - Women’s AA Discovery Group 12&12 @ Uni-tarian Universalist Church, 5:30-6:30pm

SERVICE DIRECTORY

1x1/3 Months/$120 • 1-800-287-2295

FIREWOODGreen Hardwood $220 CORD

Seasoned Hardwood CUT • SPLIT • DELIVERED

16” Hardwood Slabs - 2 Cord LoadsUnseasoned

Don Reynolds 938-3649LI HEAP CUSTOMERS WELCOME

PAGE’S BUILDINGDavid 924-5142

Garages, Siding, Roofing General Carpentry Camps - Insured

JD Raymond Timberlands

- Land Clearing - Timber Harvest - Grinding

- Competitive Stumpage - Lump sum payments - Advance payments

Certified Logging Professionals Licensed Professional Forester

(207) 564-2186 or (207) 557-9737

www.jdraymond.com

Gustin’s ServicesLawn Care, Lawn Cleanups

Fully Insured • Free Estimates924-6863

SnowplowingResidential & Commercial

Celebrating 10 yearsA special thank you to all of our customers!

Please call again soon.

We specialize in trees near structures and power lines.

We would appreciate the opportunity to bid on

any tree / brush project.Licensed and Fully Insured.

Call Scott Desmarais@ 717-TREE (8733)

Proud Veteran

ARROW TREE SERVICE

CEDAR IS OUR SPECIALTYChoose from: 5/4 Decking, V-Match Siding,

Clapboards, Log Siding. Also available in Pine. Hemlock Dimensional Lumber.

Stop by the Mill or Give Us a Call278-3539

16 Bolstridge Rd, Corinna • www.yoderssawmill.com

Bagged Cedar

Shavings

BILL HASKELL & SONS, INC.Water Wells

Complete Pump InstallationWater Softeners

Free Estimates

Call DOUG876-4580

SANGERVILLE

CORINNA AUTO BODYRt. 7, Corinna • 924-6464

• Trained Technician • Commercial Truck Painting & Equipment

• Complete Auto Body Repair & Refinishing • 24 Hr. Towing FREE for Collision Customers

• Chassis Liner Frame Equipment • DuPont Paint • Enterprise Rentals Available

Foster Painting Co.

LEAD CERTIFIED INTERIOR • EXTERIOR

FULLY INSURED

(207) 368-5078

25 years of Quality and Reliability

UPHOLSTERY• Furniture • Marine

It’s cheaper to redo than buy new!

[email protected]

http://ronmartin.servehttp.com

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL LICENSED AND INSURED

Greg Macomber Casey Macomber

Dexter, Maine • (207) 907-6849Email: [email protected]

Email: [email protected] Website: www.macomberelectrical.com

ACCEPTED!SANTOS BUILDERSHome Building & Remodeling

• Decks• Additions• Siding• Roofing, etc.

Call us for all your construction needs!

Call 876-3713

Frank SantosOver 35 yrs experience

FULLY INSURED

Kennedy Plumbing277-3733

KIMBALL INSURANCE, L.L.C.AUTO • HOME • COMMERCIAL• LIFE & HEALTH • FINANCIAL SERVICES •

35 Hudson Ave., Guilford ME 04443 (207) 876-9777 (877) 844-3388

* Registered Representative offering securities though United Planners’ Financial Services of America, a Limited Partnership. Member FINRA, SIPC.

270-2835Interior & Exterior

Book your winter jobs now!32 yrs. experience

Local references available

HOME IMPROVEMENT

FREE ESTIMATES 592-7354

SIDING, WINDOWS, DECKS, ADDITIONS, SHEDS, HOME BUILDING, REMODELING, ROOFS, AND MORE.

28 Years Experience

Ask for Carrie

266 Newport Rd., Corinna • 278-2205• Oakland - 465-9566 • Skowhegan - 474-6700

• Veazie - 990-2206

GERRY’S USED CARS

CHECK OUT OUR INVENTORY

We Are a Full Service Dept. $45/hr.

BUY HERE & PAY HEREfor as little as $500 Down and $40 A Week! NEW

Ask about our 2 Year,

30,000 Mile Extended Warranty

384 Somerset Avenue, PittsfieldVisit us on the web at

www.varneychevrolet.com

BAD CREDIT? NO PROBLEM!REBUILD YOUR CREDIT

All you need is $1500 Income

Proof of Residence Proof of Employment

Call Marcus 487-5111

191 East Main St., Dover-Foxcroft207-564-3434

1-800-564-1264www.rowellsgarage.com

191 East M Sain St Dover Foxcroft

14 CHEVY TRAVERSE AWD, 24,000 MILES

$28,995

13 CHEVY IMPALA LTPOWER MOONROOF, LOADED

$14,995

13 SUBARU LEGACYAWD, 29,000 MILES

$19,995

14 CHEVY SILVERADO4X4, CREWCAB, 15,000 MILES

$31,995

Spray On BedlinersFree Estimates

Rentals Available All Insurance Companies Honored

I-CAR CERTIFIED

LANE’S COLLISION CENTER186 Exeter Rd., Rt. 43 Corinna 278-2435 • Cell: 949-6069

Kevin Lane, Owner • Mon.-Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8-12

Complete Auto Body & Collision RepairNew State-of-the-Art Facility - Over 17 Years Experience

Now offering: Light Auto Repair • Tires • Oil Changes & More

www.lanescollisioncenter.com


*Prices subject to change without notice. Price includes all applicable incentivies. For trade assistance must trade 95 or new car, truck or SUV. Must qualify for incentivies. Tax and Title extra. See Dealer for complete details.

368-4300 • 1-800-613-3673

Just off Exit 157 on I-95 We Care About You Before and After the SaleVisit us at

www.varneyford.com

Like and Browse Us on Facebook

CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS OUR #1 PRIORITY

2010 Ford Mustang Convertible

N5417A, V-6, Auto, Air, Tilt, Cruise Control, Power Windows,

Power Locks, CD, Alloys

VARNEY

PRICE $17,995VARNEY

PRICE $15,995

2011 Ford Fusion SELN5489A,

V-6, Leather Heated

Seats, PW, PL, Tilt, CC,

A/C, CD, Sync

VARNEY

PRICE $21,995

2010 GMC Sierra 4x4 XCabN5516A,

PW, PL, Tilt, CC, A/C,

CD, Chrome Step Bars

2014 Ford F-150 Raptor 4x4 S/Crew

Every Option! Come Check it out!

2014 Ford Taurus SEL

30385, Navigation, Rear Camera, Sync, PW, PL, MSRP $33,140

Save $6,145

Varney Price $26,995

VARNEY

PRICE $18,995

2012 Ford Mustang

N5560A, V-6, Auto,

Air, PW, PL, Tilt, CC,

20” Wheels

VARNEY

PRICE $8,995

2007 Ford Focus SE30347A, Auto, Air,

Tilt, CC, CD, Alloys,

Fresh Trade

VARNEY

PRICE $12,995

2013 Ford Fiesta SEN5437,PW, PL,Cruise,

AM/FM,Alloys, Tilt

Mustang Shelby GT 500 Coupe

4213, 5.8 V-8, Glass Roof, Heated Seats, Shaker Pro System


VARNEY

PRICE $14,995

2012 Ford Focus SEL

N5372A, PL, PW, Sync, Tilt, Cruise, Plus More!

2014 Ford Flex SEL AWD

87816, V-6, Auto, A/C, CD, Tilt, CC, Roof Rails, Sync, MSRP $35,210

Save $3,515


VARNEY

PRICE $29,995

2013 Caddilac CTS 4 AWDN5527, Leather Heated

Seats, PW, PL, Tilt, CC, AC, Alloys, Sharp Car

VARNEY

PRICE $34,995

2014 Chevy Silverado LT C/Cab30369A, Z-71 Tow Pkg, XM,

Pwr Seats, PW, PL, Tilt, CC, Alloys, Running Boards

VARNEY

PRICE $19,995

2010 Lincoln MKS AWDN5423, PW,

PL, Pwr. Moonroof, Leather,

Heated Seats, AM/FM, CD,

Alloys

VARNEY

PRICE $18,995

2008 Ford F-250 S/Cab XLT11067A, 4x4, PW,

PL, Tilt, CC, AC, Chrome

Wheels, Running Boards

2014 Ford Transit Connect XLT

87811, PW, PL, AM/FM, Tilt, +More!, MSRP $28,520

Save $2,525Varney Price $25,995

2014 Ford Escape SE 4WD

87822, 2.0 Ecoboost, CC, AC,. CD, Sync, Alloys, MSRP $29,390

Save $3,895Varney Price $25,495

2014 Ford Fiesta SE


30366, PW, PL, Tilt, CC, AC, CD, Auto, Sync, Alloy Wheels,

MSRP $17,340Save $2,341

OR $229/Month36 Months, 10,500 Miles/Year, 1.5% APR, $1,000 RCL Cash, LEV $9,364, Selling Price $16,750

Sign & Drive *RCL Lease

2014 Ford F-150 STX


11126, 4x4, Crew Cab, V8, Auto, Air, Tilt, CC, Tow Pkg., PW, PL,

Sync, Sat. Radio, MSRP $40,885Save $8,190

OR $379/Month36 Months, 10,500 Miles/Year, 1% APR, $750 RCL Cash, LEV $24,531, Selling Price $36,450


2014 Ford Focus SE


30424, PW, PL, Tilt, CC, AC, Auto, Sync, Alloy Wheels,

MSRP $20,535Save $4,740

OR $229/Month36 Months, 10,500 Miles/Year, .5% APR, $1,250 RCL Cash, LEV $11,089, Selling Price $19,055


*All Leases Based on 10,500 Miles Per Year. For well qualified buyers. All taxes + Fees Included. First payment due at signing.

LITTLEFIELD’SLATE MODEL USED PARTSUSED PARTS THAT CAN SAVE YOU

OVER 60% OF NEW!Call us first for all your used part needs.

Rt. 7, Dexter • 924-6616

We have a 6 month warranty on all parts in stock.Why buy from other yards only offering 30 or 90 day warranties when you can get 6 months.

IF WE DON’T HAVE IT IN STOCK WE’LL GET IT.Three parts location systems to locate your needed part & usually get it the next day.Our Goal is to Be the First and Only Recycler You Call!

Call Mert anytime at 924-7933

or 717-3939

Buying Salvage Vehicles PAYING TOP DOLLAR

PROUTY AUTO BODY

26 Summer St., Dover-Foxcroft

1-800-464-8353*Servicing our customers for over 30 years

* ALL Collision Repairs Guaranteed *We work with ALL Insurance Companies

*We work on ALL MAKES & ALL MODELS*Enterprise rental cars

Will your car ever be the same? If it’s repaired at Prouty Auto Body it will.We have the Knowledge & Equipment to GUARANTEE IT.

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE: MONDAY AT 5:00 P.M.

Your HomeTown AdVantage

CLASSIFIEDS20 WORDS for $6 PER WEEK

10 CENTS FOR EACH ADDITIONAL WORD OVER 20 PER WEEK, PREPAIDDelivered to more than 16,000 ADDRESSES EVERY WEEK!

Classifieds may be taken by telephone or e-mail with Visa, MasterCard or Discover1-800-287-2295 or 924-7402; e-mail: [email protected]

CATEGORY:______________________

1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 = $6 21 = $6.10 22 = $6.20 23 = $6.30 24 = $6.40

25 = $6.50 26 = $6.60 27 = $6.70 28 = $6.80 29 = $6.90 30 = $7.00

Please mail completed form along with your Check or Money Order or Visa, MasterCard or Discover information to:

The Eastern Gazette, 97 Church Street, Dexter ME 04930

Name as it appears on check or

credit card:

___________________________

Address: ___________________

___________________________

Telephone: __________________

Number of weeks to run: _______

Amount enclosed: ____________

Credit Card No.

___________________________

Expiration Date: _____________

Security Code: _______________


384 Somerset Avenue, Pittsfield

1-800-427-5115 • (207) 487-5111 Shop 24-7 @ www.varneychevrolet.com

Just Off I-95 - Exit 150

Browse our Inventory at www.varneyvalue.comHours: Sales Mon.-Fri. 8 AM-6 PM, Sat. 8 AM-5 PM

Service/Parts Mon.-Fri. 8 AM-5 PM

FIND NEW ROADS™

2014 Chevrolet Spark LT

#14094, 4cyl, Auto, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt, Fog Lamps,

A/C, MSRP $16,525

Varney PriceVarney Peyyy riceeyeyyyyeyey Pey Pey eyey Pyyyyyyynnnnn y Py Py Py Pey Pey Pey Pey Pey Pey Pey Pey Pnney Pey Pyyyey Pey Pey Pey Peyey Pey P

2014 Chevrolet Cruze LS

#14032, 4cyl, Auto, PW, PL, Tilt, A/C, Fog Lamps, MSRP $19,845

Varney PriceVarnney Pey Peyy ricennnnnnnney Pey Pey Pey Pey Pey Pey Pey Pey Pey Pey Pey Peyyeyeyeyeyeyeynrnarnarnnarnn y Py Py PPPey Pey Pey Pey Pey Pey Pey Pey PPey Prrrrrrrrrrnnnnarnnney y Py Py PPPey Pey Pey Pey Pey Pey Pey ey PP

2014 Dodge Grand Caravan

P2508, V-6, Auto, PW, PL, PS, Tilt, CruisePS, Tilt, Cruise


#14087, 5.3 V-8, All-Star, PW, PL, PS, Rear Camera, Remote Start, HD Tow, MSRP $42,095

Varney Price

2014 Chevrolet Silverado Double Cab LT Z-71 4x4

Varney Price

2014 Chevrolet Silverado Crew LT Z-71 4x4

All prices include rebates, business and dealer incentives. Tax and Title not included.

Or lease 39 months, $319/month$38,295 Sale Price, 10k/Year, $41,600 CCR, 2.38%,

$25,257 Residual, 1st Month Payment Due @ Signing, T&T Incl.

2008 Chevrolet Silverado LT Z-71

P2370A, C/Cab, 4x4, V-8, Auto, PW, PL, PS, Rem. Start, HD Tow, AC, TiltPL, PS, Rem. Start, HD Tow, AC, T


2013 Chevrolet Malibu LT

P2407, 4cyl, Auto, PW, PL, Tilt, CruisePL, Tilt, Cruise


2012 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 LTZ

P2499, Crew, 4x4, V-8, Auto, PW, PL, PS, Tilt, Cruise, LeatherPL, PS, Tilt, Cruise, Leather


2014 Chevrolet Silverado Crew LT

P2504, 4x4, V-8, Auto, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise, HD TowTilt, Cruise, HD Tow


2011 Chevrolet Impala

P2489, V-6, Auto, PW, PL, Tilt, CruisePL, Tilt, Cruise

Varney Price $13,9952014 Chevrolet

Equinox CTZ AWD

#14077, 4cyl, Auto, Rear Entertainment, Leather, Sunroof, Nav., MSRP $37,585

Varney PriceVarnney Pey Peyy ricennnrnrnnnrney Pey Pey Pey Pey Pey Pey Pey Pey Pey ey Pey Peyyeyeyeyeyeynarnarnarnarnarnn y Py Py PPPey Pey Pey Pey Pey Pey Pey Pey PPey Prrrrrrnrnrnarnarnnney Pey Py Py PPPey Pey Pey Pey Pey Pey ey Pey PP

2014 Chevrolet Traverse AWD LT

P2500, V-6, Auto, PW, PL, Tilt, CruisePL, Tilt, Cruise


2013 Cadillac CTS 4 AWD

P2513, V-6, Auto, Leather, PW, PL, PS, Tilt, CruisePL, PS, Tilt, Cruise


Or lease 39 months, 159/Month10k/Year, 1.1% $11,510 Residual, 1st month payment due at signing.

Or lease 39 months, 349/Month10k/year 1.52% $21,799 Residual, 1st month payment due at signing.

#14069, 5.3 V-8, PW, PL, PS, Tilt, Cruise, Rear Cam., Rem. Start, HD Tow, MSRP $45,895

Or lease 39 months, $432/month$41,295 Sale Price, 10k/Year, $1,300CCR, 2.38%,

$27,537 Residual, 1st Month Payment Due @ Signing, T&T Incl.

2013 Buick Lacrosse CXL

P2409, V-6, Auto, PW, PL, PS, Heated Leather, Tilt, CruiseHeated Leather, Tilt, Cruise


SCOOTERSUsed Cars and Service Center

180 Summer St. 564-2780 Dover-Foxcroft

00 FORD FOCUS WAGON

Rust Free!$3,995

94 SATURN SC2

Auto, Rust Free, Southern Car$2,500

07 NISSAN SENTRA

90,000 Miles$7,495

Many Sizes of NEW Tires on Sale!

NEED YOUR WINDSHIELD REPAIRED?LET US DO THE JOB FOR YOU.

New Plows and Sanders Have ArrivedSee us for special pricing

Your Authorized Fisher® Snowplow DealerSALES & SERVICEFor more info go to www.FisherPlows.comNeed Work Done On Your Fisher Plow? Bring it in for professional Fisher Plow service.

17 South Main St., DetroitDETROIT MOTORS 257-2629

hhhhhhhhhhhhhhherererrrrrrrrrr®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®

Pl

1-866-407-5230 • 25 Moosehead Trail, Newport

2012 Ford FocusesStarting at $20557/Monthwith No Payment Due for

the First 90 Days!

27 15 2012 FORD FOCUSES IN STOCK!

$205.57/month based on sale price of $11995 plus $349 doc fee. $0 down payment (cash or trade). Finance $13056.92 for 72 months at 3.99% APR. $1744.12 financecharge, $14801.04.04 total of payments. Includes tax and title. Subject to bank approval.

We also have (1) 2009 & (2) 2013 Focuses Priced to Sell!

Mileage starting at 37Kand Up!

Switch now, and we’ll pay

4 LINES+10GBUnlimited Talk & Text

per month

*per month, based on 10GB of data to share

Verizonand AT&T

3 lines $130* $145*

4 lines $140* $160*

5 lines $150* $175*

6 lines $160* $190*

Things we want you to know: New Retail Installment Contracts and Shared Connect Plan required. Credit approval required. Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies (currently $1.57/line/month); this is not a tax or gvmt. required charge. Add. fees, taxes and terms apply and vary by svc. and eqmt. Offers valid in-store at participating locations only, may be fulfilled through direct fulfillment and cannot be combined. See store or uscellular.com for details. $140 Price Plan based on $100/mo. 10GB Shared Connect Plan plus 4 lines with discounted $10 Device Connection Charges each. Retail Installment Contract required to receive discounts, otherwise regular Device Connection Charges apply. Other discounts available for additional Shared Connect Plans. Price comparison based on AT&T Mobile Share Plan and Verizon More Everything Plan for 10GB as of May 7, 2014. Contract Payoff Promo: Offer valid on up to 6 consumer lines or 25 business lines per account, based on credit approval. Must port in current number to U.S. Cellular and purchase new Smartphone or tablet through a Retail Installment Contract on a Shared Connect Plan. Submit final bill identifying early-termination fee (ETF) charged by carrier within 60 days of activation date to www.uscellular.com/contractpayoff or via mail to U.S. Cellular® Contract Payoff Program 5591-61; PO Box 752257; El Paso, TX 88575-2257. Customer will be reimbursed for the ETF reflected on final bill up to $350/line. Reimbursement in form of a U.S. Cellular MasterCard® Debit Card issued by MetaBank™ Member FDIC pursuant to license from MasterCard International Incorporated. This card does not have cash access and can be used at any merchant location that accepts MasterCard Debit Cards within the U.S. only. Card valid through expiration date shown on front of card. Allow 12-14 weeks for processing. To be eligible, customer must register for My Account. Retail Installment Contracts: Retail Installment Contracts (Contract) and monthly payments according to the Payment Schedule in the Contract required. If you are in default or terminate your Contract, we may require you to immediately pay the entire unpaid Amount Financed as well as our collection costs, attorneys’ fees and court costs related to enforcing your obligations under the Contract. 4G LTE not available in all areas. See uscellular.com/4G for complete coverage details. 4G LTE service provided through King Street Wireless, a partner of U.S. Cellular. LTE is a trademark of ETSI. Kansas Customers: In areas in which U.S. Cellular receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund, all reasonable requests for service must be met. Unresolved questions concerning services availability can be directed to the Kansas Corporation Commission Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection at 1-800-662-0027. Limited-time offer. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Additional terms apply. See store or uscellular.com for details.©2014 U.S. CellularPromo_140Plan_Integration_Print_DI_7_5x10 79

909

Dover-Foxcroft16 Summer St., 207-564-2784

CALL FOR STORE HOURS.

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