Fine Foods & Organic Products & ART?
Yes! We have the best selection of organic foods, fresh produce, wine and.... We have the finest art gallery in town! Come check us out!
John Edwards Market
Imagine a reliable investment that is good for the planet!
Save with solar incentives. Current incentives of 30% federal tax credit and Maine solar rebate of $1000-$2,000.
Revision Energy
O% Financing on Select 2013 Subarus
With approved credit. Must take delivery by Feb.14. See dealer for details
Stanley Subaru
Laser Alignment Special!
$49.95 Front End/ $69.95 Four wheel. No long waits! Call for your appointment 667-7479.
Jim's Auto
Wooded Lot, Turkey Fark Rd. near Blue Hill
11 acre wooded lot, partial driveway in place just outside of Blue Hill village. $29,900. Call 667-2144
Sargents Real Estate
Never to early to plan for spring!
New lawn installation and existing lawn repair. Brick paver walkways and patios, hydro-seeding, retaining walls and more. 667-5808
E. Skip Grindle & Sons
“We’re in a dilemma,” said Clothes Closet Manager Bonnie Moretto. “We have to move.”
The clothing ministry must be out of its present location at 416 High St. by the end of the month.
Moretto is scouting for new space, but there is a major hurdle in the search — the volunteer-run organization cannot afford to pay rent.
The Clothes Closet was given free use of its present location next to Associated Builders until the 1,600-square-foot space was rented. Now that a new tenant is moving in, the Clothes Closet needs a new, more permanent home.
“We were very fortunate to be there as long as we were,” Moretto said. “We expected to be there three months and we were there for eight.”
The Clothes Closet is set up like a thrift store, except there are no price tags.
Area residents donate gently used clothes and items for seniors and babies. “Customers” pick out what they need. Donations are accepted, but not expected.
The Clothes Closet takes in $15 to $40 in cash donations each weekend, which is used to cover insurance costs.
The organization has been open Fridays from 3 to 7 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
During those eight hours, between 100 and 150 people visited during the winter.
Numbers are higher now and the actual number of people served is even greater, Moretto said. People often come in to pick things up for family members.
“We’re serving a big need in the community,” Moretto said. “Sometimes they have to make the choice between clothing and food or electricity or rent.”
Anyone with information about available space can contact Moretto at 460-1576.
Ellsworth native Cyndi Wood is the new media editor at fenceviewer.com. She began her reporting career in 2007, when she joined the staff of The Ellsworth American.
Website: ellsworthamerican.com