Advertising supplement to the Sun Journal, Lewiston, Maine, Saturday, March 10, 2012
A directory of local businesses offering products and services for the building industry.
Celebrating 25 Years in the Fence Business • Residential • Commercial • Industrial
• Chain Link • PVC Vinyl • Cedar • Ornamental
• Split Rail • Custom Wood • Dog Kennels • Railings
We Se
ll & Install Flags, Fl
Accessories & s e agpol FREE ESTIMATES
Mike & Eileen Thompson
Oxford, Maine
207-539-4300 E-mail: info@doubletfence.com • Fax: 207-539-4409
www.doubletfence.com Serving Western Maine & The Mt. Washington Valley 2
BUILDING GUIDE
Advertising Supplement, Sun Journal, Lewiston, Maine, Saturday, March 10, 2012
Advertising Supplement, Sun Journal, Lewiston, Maine, Saturday, March 10, 2012
BUILDING GUIDE
3
National Homebuilders Association
877-778-2880 Don Tikander
• Imagine Real Estate Inc. is on the premises for your Real Estate listings • We Set & Finish Our Homes • Home-town Faces for Home-town Service • Immediate Response • Top Quality Sales & Service • Total Packages from the ground up • Build a Standard Home and delivered in 4 weeks Oxford Chamber of Commerce • Factory Tours Available
True Factory Direct Home Center
Contract Signed by 3-30-12 Delivery by 6-30-12
Minimum of $500 Deposit
Any Questions, please consult with your sales representative
Energy Star Lighting
(R-20 Cellulose, Wall Insulation, R-49 Cellulose Ceiling)
1. Free kitchen upgrade from Flat Panel to Raised Panel 2. Free upgrade to Double Hung Windows 3. Free upgrade to the Energy 2 Package.
* Land Available * Residential * Commercial * Multi-Family from KBS
www.kbsmodelcenter.com
290 Park St., So. Paris, ME
744-9053
Monday-Friday 8-5; Saturday 8-4 or by Appointments
Why Pay The Middle Man?
$ Steve Merrill
CARPENTRY ~ HEATING New Homes & Remodeling
Installation & Service
Caleb Rackliffe
Joseph Rackliffe
491-9329
491-9325
Plumbing•Heating•Cooling Geothermal • Solid Fuel • Solar Comfort Controls
645-2711 abtmech@beeline-online.net 4
BUILDING GUIDE
Advertising Supplement, Sun Journal, Lewiston, Maine, Saturday, March 10, 2012
BETHEL, MAINE
824-2139
Premiere Showroom!
BRAND NAMES YOU CAN RELY ON: Harman, Starmark, Congoleum, Shaw, Cabots, Benjamin Moore, Bostitch, Andersen, JELD-WEN, Emco, Candlelight, Mohawk, Uniclic
Drive-Thru Lumber Yard
Drive through, pick out your materials & then check out.
33 Cross Street, Bethel • Open Mon-Fri 7am -4:30 pm Sat. 8-Noon
(207) 824-2139 • 1-800-858-2139
FREE Estimates • FREE Delivery Advertising Supplement, Sun Journal, Lewiston, Maine, Saturday, March 10, 2012
Computerized Kitchen Design
BUILDING GUIDE
5
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL No Job Too Big or Too Small!
Ryan Morgan - Master Electrician - Fully Licensed & Insured
West Farmington, ME 04938 Home: 207-778-2452 • Cell: 207-491-7314 rimorgan@gwi.net 6
BUILDING GUIDE
Advertising Supplement, Sun Journal, Lewiston, Maine, Saturday, March 10, 2012
Always the BEST Brands at the BEST Prices Made in USA
Start at
Lifetime Mechanism Warranty
Recliners $29999 21 Models to Comfort Test Made in USA.
And Western Maine's 1st iComfort™ Gallery!
Appliances To Fit Every Budget & Style! Always FREE Professional Delivery and Removal
Stanley’s Furniture & Appliance
Mart
77 Congress St. Rumford, ME 364-3160
www.StanleysFurnitureMart.com
We’re On FaceBook
Mon.-Fri. 9am - 5pm Sat. 9am-3pm
639 WILTON RD., FARMINGTON 778-6566 1-800-789-6566 www.nlightstove.com
PELLET STOVES
from
1,599
$
Stop by our showroom to view our stoves in action! We carry an extensive line of Wood, Gas & Pellet Stoves, Fireplaces and Inserts.
THINK SERVICE BEFORE YOU BUY! p Gasification Wood Boilers
Advertising Supplement, Sun Journal, Lewiston, Maine, Saturday, March 10, 2012
BUILDING GUIDE
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Trusted by generations of rugged workers!
™
www.labonville.com Main Office Wholesale & Catalog Sales 504 Main St., Gorham, NH 03581 1-800-764-9969 • 603-752-4030 Open: M-F 8:00-5:00; Sat. 8:00-12:00; Closed Sun.
Main Office Wholesale & Catalog Sales 1618 White Mtn Hwy (across from Settlers’ Green) No. Conway, NH 03860 • Open: M-Sat 9-6; Sun 10-5 349 Wilton Road, Farmington, ME • 207-778-2526 53 River Road, Mexico, ME • 207-364-7079 514 Lakewood Rd., Madison, ME • 207-474-8815 Open M-F 8-5; Sat. 8-12; Closed Sunday
VISIT BOUFFARD’S To Make Your House A Home Sofas Starting at
$399
All Your Flooring Needs!
CARPET VINYL LAMINATE
Quality furniture for every room in your home •Dining Room Sets •Living Room Sets •Mattress Sets •Bedroom Sets & Much More!
662 Wilton Rd., Farmington 778-2045 Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30am-5pm • Sat. 9am-3pm
8
BUILDING GUIDE
GE Capital Financing
Advertising Supplement, Sun Journal, Lewiston, Maine, Saturday, March 10, 2012
TOP FURNITURE!
FLEXSTEEL GALLERY, LAZYBOY COMFORT STUDIO, ENGLAND & ASHLEY
IT’S WORTH THE TRIP
42,000 SQ FT OF FURNITURE, APPLIANCES AND HOME ELECTRONICS
STORE HOURS: Open Daily 9am-6pm • Saturday 9am-5pm ~ Sunday 11am-4pm
1-800-287-5212 Since 1950
• Liners • Inspections • Chimney Cleaning Stop By Our Showroom Today!
• Sales & Service • Installation • Friendly & Under One Roof Advertising Supplement, Sun Journal, Lewiston, Maine, Saturday, March 10, 2012
www.topfurniture.com Route 16, between Berlin and Gorham, NH
By investing in a new wood or pellet stove you can help cut your heating costs and start saving money today! 113 River Rd., Livermore 897-4200 or 1-800-515-0221 www.donsstoveshop.com 25 Years of Satisfied Customers! BUILDING GUIDE
9
A mortgage you can love …
from the Credit Union you trust!
Whether you need a mortgage for your first home …
Or a Home Equity loan to upgrade your current home…
Let Oxford Federal Credit Union put you in the home of your dreams! ______________________________________________________________________________
54 Fair Street . Norway ofcu.org 225 River Road . Mexico 1.800.991.9219
let’s grow together
Plywood and MDF: What’s the difference? Fo r d e c a d e s p l y wo o d w a s t h e g o - t o inexpensive wood of choice for many homerepair projects. In fact, it was actually the first manufactured wood product available. T h e t e r m M D F, o r m e d i u m - d e n s i t y f iberboard, st ar ted making its way onto home-improvement shows and among do-ityourselfers, making it a popular material in recent years. Still, many people do not know the differences bet ween t hese t y pes of wood product s. Plywood is constructed by gluing several layers of thin wood veneers between two pieces of wood to create a solid sheet. Experts say there is an odd number of veneer layers, and each one is attached at a right angle to the one below to add strength to the plywood. There may be knots or irregularities in the plywood because it is made of actual slices of wood. It comes in a var iet y of strengths, depending on the thickness of the plywood. Thickness can vary by sheet depending on the manufacturer, so each sheet may not be consistent.
10
BUILDING GUIDE
MDF is formed with wood fibers or shavings mixed wit h glue or resin. Under heat or pressure, t he M DF is made into a solid material. Because MDF is not made from slices of wood to form veneers, it will not have the traditional graining or knots associated w it h wood . T h is c a n be a n adva nt age or disadvant age depending on how it is ultimately used. MDF is often easy to cut, drill and manipulate because users will not have to work around grain or knots. Users should be careful to drill pilot holes before attaching MDF because it can split. Due to machine creation, MDF is generally u n i for m i n t h ick ne ss , wh ich ma ke s it consistent for many uses. It is important to note that sanding and cutting of MDF can cause the release of formaldehyde. Safety goggles and a mask are a must when using this product. Ply wood is more readily used for walls, ceilings and subfloors because of its strength. MDF is widely relied on for building cabinets, crafts, shelving and trimwork. (Metro)
Advertising Supplement, Sun Journal, Lewiston, Maine, Saturday, March 10, 2012
Excavators that dig the tough scenes. KX121-3 Compact Excavator Where there’s work to be done, you’ll find a Kubota excavator ready for it. With the power of a larger excavator, Kubota’s fuel efficient KX121-3 has 360 degree rotation range, hydraulic angle blade for faster back filling, advanced load-sensing hydraulic system, optional air conditioned cab and more. Kubota’s KX121-3—tackles those tough scenes. • 40.5 HP Kubota diesel engine • 9063-lb. operating weight • 11'5" digging depth • 12'8" dumping height • 8754-lb. bucket breakout force
R.S. Osgood & Sons
Rt. 2, East Dixfield • 645-4934 or 1-800-287-4934 Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat 8-12
www.rsosgood.com email: rsosgood@roadrunner.com www.kubota.com
©Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2008
Construction Equipment From the Ground Up.
Advertising Supplement, Sun Journal, Lewiston, Maine, Saturday, March 10, 2012
BUILDING GUIDE
11
Jean Castonguay E X C AVAT I O N 897-4283 or 491-8128 897-4283 Sand • Loam • Gravel Septic Systems Brush Chipping Lots Cleared Call Jean or Adam
Rt. 17 • Livermore Falls Moose Creek Log Homes R.E. LOWELL
"Now a Division of"
LUMBER, Inc. "From the Tree to You" QUALITY LOG HOMES • PACKAGES • ADDITIONS • CAMPS & COTTAGES • GARAGES
Stop & Visit Our New Lumber Yard & Hardware Store 2319 Auburn Rd. Turner, Me. Phone: 207-224-7497 Fax: 207-224-7376
www.mymoosecreekloghome.com
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BUILDING GUIDE
R.E. LOWELL
LUMBER
QUALITY BUILDING SUPPLIES FREE ESTIMATES FREE LOCAL DELIVERY www.lowelllumber.com
Advertising Supplement, Sun Journal, Lewiston, Maine, Saturday, March 10, 2012
ing...
el New Home or Remod
ES C N A I L P P A & E FURNITUR All at
! S E IC R P D E T N U DISCO
FREE Delivery FREE Setup FREE Haul Off
It's well worth the drive! 12 miles from Rumford on Rte. 120 West 364-4757/545-2442 Open Mon-Sat 9-5 • Sun 12-4 www.gallantsdiscountfurniture.com
SERVING YOU FROM TWO LOCATIONS:
R.E. LOWELL LUMBER
HOURS: Monday - Friday 7am-5pm Saturday: 8am - 12 Noon Sunday: 9am - 12 Noon
132 North Hill Road Buckfield, ME Tel: 207-336-2901 Fax: 207-336-2208
www.lowelllumber.com
OUR NEW LOCATION
• Quality Products • Superior Service • Competitive Prices • Free Estimate • Kitchen Design Services • Free Delivery Advertising Supplement, Sun Journal, Lewiston, Maine, Saturday, March 10, 2012
2319 Auburn Road Turner, ME Tel: 207-224-7497
HOURS: Monday - Friday 7am-5pm Saturday: 8am - 12 Noon Sunday: CLOSED
BUILDING GUIDE
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Signs your roof may be wearing down
R
eplacing a roof is a costly venture few 3. Granule loss homeowners look forward to. According to Remodeling magazine’s 2010-11 “Cost Granule loss is typically a byproduct of normal vs. Value” report, the national average cost of shi ngle wea r a nd tea r t hat result s f rom a roof replacement is nearly $22,000, a costly inclement weather, such as hail. Older roofs endeavor considering the tenuous nature of the might experience granule loss, but granule loss can also occur on a new roof if economy. Such costs make it a defective roofing product was no small wonder that many used. Any granule loss, even if homeowners fear the dreaded slight, should be addressed, as d iag nosis t hat t hei r home Homeowners the side effects of granule loss needs a new roof. include a weakened roof and who choose more W h i le t her e is l it t le t hat leaking. If granule loss is not homeowners can do to reduce addressed, the consequences upscale roofing the cost of a roof replacement, could be severe the next time a there are warning signs that storm occurs. materials can homeow ners c a n look for expect to spend which might indicate a roof 4. Mold replacement is on the horizon. almost $40,000 Recognition of these signs can Un l i ke t he wa r n i ng sig n s help homeowners be more on their roofs. already discussed, mold is not financially prepared should visible on the outside of the the day come when the roof home. Instead, homeowners needs to be replaced. should look in the attic of a home to see i f t here is any mold growt h. If t here is, t he roof is likely 1. The presence of algae leaking, and the health risks of mold growth If the roof has lots of dark streaks and stains in a home are substantial. Mold is not necesclinging to it, that is likely algae, which can sarily easy to detect, so a professional inspecgrow on the roof for quite awhile. Algae does t ion m ight be i n order i f mold g row t h is not necessarily do any damage to a roof, but suspected. If a professional determines mold it does do some damage to a home’s physical is, in fact, present, then the mold will need to appearance, as algae on the roof is not very be removed and all options, including a roof pleasing to the eye. replacement , must be considered to keep mold from coming back. Algae is most often found on the roofs of homes located in climates that have warm, humid summers. If algae is a problem on your roof, 5. Roof rot spray washing with a mixture of water and Perh aps t he most d i sc ou r ag i ng sig n a bleach can effectively remove it. homeowner can see on his or her roof is roof rot. Roof rot appears when a roof is in considerable 2. Buckling shingles decay and, if not addressed, its consequences can stretch far beyond the roof, damaging Like algae, buckling shingles are another other parts of the home thanks in large part unsightly problem on a roof. But buckling to water getting through the roof. If roof rot is shingles are more than just an eyesore, they either not noticed or just ignored, it won’t take actually might indicate significant problems. long for water to get through the roof and blaze When shingles buckle, that’s typically because a destructive path through the rest of the home. hot air from the attic is forcing the shingles away from the home. Homeowners might fear a full roof replacement because of the cost associated with such a Buckling shingles also indicate that the roof is project. But if ignored, problems with a roof poorly ventilated, which can take years off the could eventually prove far more costly than the roof ’s life expectancy while driving up home price of replacing the roof. (Metro) cooling costs along the way.
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BUILDING GUIDE
Advertising Supplement, Sun Journal, Lewiston, Maine, Saturday, March 10, 2012
Do you feel like a "square" when looking for a loan that fits YOUR needs? Perhaps you're just talking to the wrong lender. Franklin Savings Bank lenders look at the whole picture. Large parcels, unique homes or other hardto-appraise properties that don't qualify for conventional financing may well fit into our flexible in-house financing program. Give us a call and let's see which one of our new purchase programs work best for you.
Why would anyone bank anywhere else?
800-287-0752
Advertising Supplement, Sun Journal, Lewiston, Maine, Saturday, March 10, 2012
207-778-2900
BUILDING GUIDE
15
How to choose a builder for your project
W
hether the kids have all grown up and moved out or if the kids are on the way and it’s time to expand a living area, building a new home is an exciting, yet often agonizing, experience. The reasons for building a new home are many, but regardless of the reason, the process of choosing a builder should remain the same.Andrew Nadalin, president of Pace 2000 Inc., a home building entity, and a fourthgeneration builder and craftsmen, offers the following advice to prospective homeowners with their eyes set on building a dream home to call their own. • L ook for a builder with a solid reputation. A builder’s reputation speaks volumes, but it doesn’t have to speak for istself. That’s because a builder who has spent years providing personal ser vice, innovat ive design and quality workmanship will no doubt have a host of happy former customers ready and willing to of fer t heir input . If during the interview process a builder appears ret icent to share his work or experiences with previous customers, this should be a red flag. Reputable builders will be proud of their work and more than willing to show it off. • F ind a builder who is f lexible. You will be paying to build your home, not the builder’s home. A builder should be flexible and ready
16
BUILDING GUIDE
and willing to meet your needs, no matter how unique they might be. • Look for a builder who does more than build. A good builder should do more than just build. A builder should provide a network of qualified professionals to make the process go more smoothly. This network should include real estate and building consultants, interior designers, architects and engineers. Such connections can provide peace of mind and will also illustrate that a builder is both respected in the community and is intent on ensuring your home becomes the dream home you envision it to be. • D on’t build on the cheap. Buyers who plan to build their own home are in the unique position to ensure their home is as safe and high-quality as possible. This isn’t always the case when buying a resale, so make the most of your opportunity and use only top-of-t he -l i ne const r uct ion mater ia ls and features and choose a builder with experience in working with such materials and features. Building on the cheap could prove disastrous in the not too distant future, so don’t sacrifice on quality when building a new home. More information on selecting the right builder for your project is available online at http:// www.pace2000homes.com. (Metro)
Advertising Supplement, Sun Journal, Lewiston, Maine, Saturday, March 10, 2012
Residential & Commercial Sales and Installation
•Tile/Stone •Hardwood •Laminate
•Carpet •Vinyl •Linoleum
FREE ESTIMATES!
12 Month Interest Free Financing Available!* *Must finance through GE Money. See dealers for details
413 Wilton Rd., Farmington (207) 778-5501 www.northlandflooringamerica.com
Come in and visit us, we have 48 gas, wood & pellet fireplaces, stoves and inserts on display. We also have a large variety of accessories such as kettles, steamers, fireplace screens & tools, venting and more!
Locally Owned & Operated
661 Loon Lake Road, Rangeley Maine • 207-864-5577
RANGELEYFIREPLACE.COM Advertising Supplement, Sun Journal, Lewiston, Maine, Saturday, March 10, 2012
BUILDING GUIDE
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Recycling renovation debris benefits bottom line
T
oday, there are so many environmentally friendly choices you can make when reno-vating a home. You can choose engineered lumber to conserve wood, high tech insulation to help boost the efficiency of your house and HVAC systems, water-saving faucets and energy-efficient appliances to preserve precious resources, and low-VOC paints to help your family breathe easier. Yet perhaps the most environmentally significant decision you’ll make during your remodeling project isn’t what you’ll put into your home, but what you’ll do with the materials you remove from it. Tossing construction debris into a dumpster, from where it eventually is hauled off to a landfill, has been common practice for all too long, noted Carl Seville, a green builder, educator, and consultant on sustainability to the residential construction industry. “With a little basic planning and proper jobsite management, you can reduce renovation waste by more than 50 percent,” stated Seville. Seville built the 2007 EarthCraft/TecHome Showcase House for the Southern Building Show. “We made use of every possible material that was removed from the existing home
that was demolished. Lumber was ground into wood chips that were then used for onsite erosion control. Large, serviceable boards were donated to furniture makers. We reused stone and brick in nearby renovation projects. Other materials, like concrete and broken brick, were ground up and used as gravel during construction,” he said. Some of the most common items jettisoned during renovation projects are also the simplest to repurpose. Cabinets, plumbing and lighting fixtures, windows and appliances that are serviceable but outdated can be donated to nonprofit groups like Habitat for Humanity that can use them in their own projects or resell them to support their programs, Seville noted. “Framing lumber that is still straight and true can sometimes be reused af ter nails are removed, while unpainted lumber can be ground into mulch and used for erosion control or landscaping,” Seville said. Recycling construction debris is much gentler on the earth, and it also treads lightly on your wallet. Visit w w w.g reenbu i ld i ngcu r mudgeon.com for more of Seville’s insights on green building. (IE News Service)
MAIN-LAND DEVELOPMENT CONSULTANTS, INC.
P.O. Box Q Livermore Falls 897-6752 Fax 897-5404
M L D C
S
PROFESSIONAL LAND SURVEYING • PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING CERTIFIED SOILS SCIENCE • WETLANDS DELINEATION GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING • HYDROGEOLOGY
Over 35 Years of Service
www.main-landdevelopment.com 18
BUILDING GUIDE
Advertising Supplement, Sun Journal, Lewiston, Maine, Saturday, March 10, 2012
Heating Costs Going out “Your” Roof ? Invest in Foam Insulation & SAVE! A “Green” Building product.
As energy prices rise can you afford NOT to invest in insulation. Invest in your home with a home energy retrofit, an investment that will PAY you back!
“From basement to attics, we do it all” Highest R-Value of any insulation on the market today!
Dixfield Foam Insulation, Inc. 418-9394
Grady Littlehale dixfoam@roadrunner.com www.dixfieldfoaminsulation.com
OVER 50 YEARS of Sales & Repairs of most Appliance Brands
Plus Free Delivery ~ Free Haul-Off
Family Owned & Operated for over 50 Years
364-7062 13 Main Street, Mexico Advertising Supplement, Sun Journal, Lewiston, Maine, Saturday, March 10, 2012
Mon.-Fri. 8am to 5:00pm, Sat. 9am to 12pm, or by appointment
BUILDING GUIDE
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G ima di ConCrete Floors Basement Floors • Garage Pads Colored Concrete Floors • Concrete Countertops Mobile Home Pads • Concrete Driveways Swimming Pool Decks
Marco Grimaldi • 897-2479
We Specialize In Residential and Commercial Licensed & Insured FREE ESTIMATES
20
207-562-9099
207-562-7165
Jasen Errington, Master Electrician
Tadd Woods, Master Electrician
BUILDING GUIDE
Advertising Supplement, Sun Journal, Lewiston, Maine, Saturday, March 10, 2012
Annual Chemical Sale
Dream Maker
SPAS
Live the dream
April 25th - May 14th
Starting at
GE Financing
$2699
Indoor/Outdoor
4 Person Control Panel On Top Automatic Filter System Waterfall Child Safety Cover The X100
Coulthard’s Pools & Spas 364-7665
Sales • Service • Supplies 454River RiverRoad Road Mexico, 454 Mexico,Maine Maine
Bulk Propane Delivery, Commercial ResidentialAppliances & Services, Emergency 24/7, Fully Licensed Technicians, Safety Inspection, Hearth Products, Propane Kitchen Appliances & Dryers, Patio Heaters & Gas Grills, Whole House Systems, Service All Propane Appliances, Your Local Rinnai Dealer
CONTINUOUS HOT HOT WATER...
WATER...
CONTINUOUS SAVINGS. Never run out of hot water again – even during peak business hours– and clean up on the savings that come with increased reliability and efficiency. Learn more about today’s first choice in tankless water heating appliances. Rinnai proudly offers ENERGY STAR® qualified Tankless Water Heaters.
TANKLESS WATER HEATERS
661 LOON LAKE RD • LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED • RANGELEY, MAINE 207-864-8008 • BLUEFLAMELP.COM Advertising Supplement, Sun Journal, Lewiston, Maine, Saturday, March 10, 2012
BUILDING GUIDE
21
What are the latest trends in home building and remodeling? According to the Better Homes and Gardens annual Next Home consumer survey these are the latest trends: • Baths are outpacing kitchens in terms of remodeling priorities. •B athroom remodeling stayed constant in 2011 and 2010 (31 percent) and kitchen remodeling was stable at 25 percent in 2011, compared with 24 percent in 2010. •C onsumers are taking more time to plan for home improvement projects (39 percent in 2011, compared to 33 percent in 2010) and are shopping around for more deals and bargains before committing to home improvement plans (42 percent in 2011, compared to 40 percent in 2010). •C onsumers find it more important than ever to get the most value out of every dollar (61 percent in 2011, up from 56 percent in 2010), and will spend more time looking for bargains and deals in order to get the most value for their money (up to 54 percent in 2011, from 52 percent in 2010). •M ulti-purpose rooms are a necessity in the home. Consumers aren’t interested in “bonus roomsâ€? or “media roomsâ€? unless they have a multi-functional purpose. •S tyle upgrades are more important than ever in consumers’ upcoming home improvement plans, followed by storage. For future projects, style upgrades on countertops, flooring, faucets, and fixtures is up to 55 percent in 2011 from 50 percent in 2010. Expanded/improved storage space stayed flat at 39 percent in 2011, the same as in 2010.
New Construct on • Renovat ons • Custo Cab nets • Roo ng
PACE’N CALL� P O T S “
“WHERE CRAfTSmANSHiP STANDS TALL� 85 far ngton falls Road New Sharon, ma ne 04955 22
BUILDING GUIDE
207-779-1911 Advertising Supplement, Sun Journal, Lewiston, Maine, Saturday, March 10, 2012
“We Are The Hearth Experts”
SALES • SERVICE INSTALLATIONS
207-539-9930 www.buythefire.com Retailer & builder distributor of Heat&Glo and Heatilator Fireplaces 712 Main Street, Rt. 26 • Oxford • Open Monday-Saturday, 8am-5pm
TYLER CONCRETE COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL FOUNDATION • RETAINING WALLS SLABS • FLATWORK/STENCIL SNOW PLOWING
TYLER EXCAVATION •SEPTIC • LANDSCAPING • DRIVEWAYS • FOUNDATIONS • COMPLETE SITE WORK
FREE Estimates • Fully Insured • In Business Since 1969
Earl Tyler • Bethel, ME etyler@megalink.net
824-0671 • 557-3785 Advertising Supplement, Sun Journal, Lewiston, Maine, Saturday, March 10, 2012
BUILDING GUIDE
23
• Service • Selection • Competitive Prices For Do-it-yourselfers and Contractors Convenient Drive-thru & pick-up warehouse Always someone to assist you.
BUILDING MATERIALS
Lumber, Plywood, Pine Trim, Insulation, Roofing Shingles & Metal
ELECTRICAL
Complete Electrical Dept., Professional & Homeowner Supplies, Entrance Packages Available
MASONRY SUPPLIES Bricks, Blocks, Mortars & Cements
MILLWORK DEPARTMENT
Therma-Tru Doors, Vinyl Windows, Storm Doors, Pine Moldings, Interior Doors
PAINT & STAINS
Valspar Paints, Cabot Stains, Drywall Primers, Brushes, Rollers & Related Supplies
PLUMBING
Complete Plumbing Department, Pumps, Pipe-Fittings, "PEX" Tubing & Fittings Hand & Power Tools, Deck Packages, Garage Packages, Kitchen & Bath, Cabinets, Counter Tops
Knowledgeable staff to help with projects Delivery Available
364-9999
369 River Rd, Mexico 24
BUILDING GUIDE
OPEN
Mon.-Fri. 7am-5pm Sat. 7:30am-Noon
Advertising Supplement, Sun Journal, Lewiston, Maine, Saturday, March 10, 2012