Storage buildings have been the main product offered at Hill View Mini Barns, but through the years, we've expanded our products to include garages, horse barns, camps, and elegant homes for satisfied customers throughout Maine and beyond. Why do people refer their friends to us (and come back for more)? All of our storage buildings are designed to withstand a ground snow load of 90 psf. Compare this to our competitor's buildings! We stand behind our buildings. There's a large selection to choose from. We try to keep a huge inventory and also build on demand. We have a trained crew that inspects our products for quality. Our tools and equipment are current and well maintained. We care about you, our customer, having the best experience possible. "I wanted to take a minute to tell you how very pleased I am with our building, your crew, and the entire experience with Hillview Mini Barns. I think we may have been one of your most complicated and challenging installations and delivery, with many twists and turns in the process.

Regardless of all the hurdles, everything exceeded my expectations and I am thrilled with the quality of our new building and the care and professionalism your crew took to get everything done so very well. I will recommend Hillview Mini Barns to all my family, friends and neighbors. Thank you so much for a job well done! Our buildings are now built with TechShield® Radiant Barrier Sheathing. Find out more here. We have 176 buildings (storage, barns, gazebos, swings, garages, etc) ready to go! Click here for details "Thank you all for your wonderful service in the purchase and delivery of our shed. From the beginning of the purchase process all the way to the final adjustment to make sure our shed was in the absolute perfect position, your company simply just provided excellent service. I will be sure to recommend your company to anyone who may be looking for this type of product." Designed to withstand a ground snow load of 90 psf More than 5 styles Small to large sizes

Maine's log sided home dealer! Shell- only packages or complete homes available Our own crew completes assembly Stick built double wide or single wide models Low maintenance - long lasting Shed row horse barns Large, modular models availableAuto Repair Rss Feed Many sizes and models to choose from.Rv Interior Light Lens Covers Vinyl or Pressure treated- low maintenanceMulti Colored Kittens For Sale Standard screen package included for bug-free enjoyment Beautiful cedar shingle roof available Vinyl clad swing sets Wooden outdoor play sets These swing sets will give years of enjoyment Creative play time here! 12' or 14' wide models up to 44' long Log rail porches for outdoor enjoyment

Shell or finished packages available Backyard coops - fresh eggs, year round Secure wood or painted models Built in chicken roost NEW SHARON — The Jim Ditzler Memorial Public Library board of trustees is seeking to preserve the vacant New Sharon Library on Route 2 and use it as a historical museum at the Farmington Fairgrounds. The building would be next to the Red Schoolhouse Museum. To make it happen, library trustees need to raise money for the move, Treasurer Cathy Ramsey said. Bids on the property, about a tenth of an acre on Route 2 near the center of New Sharon, are being accepted along with donations, she said. Proceeds from the sale of the property will benefit the moving fund. Bids will be accepted until the next trustees meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 6, trustee President Maynard Webster. Bids may be sent to Librarian Diana Oliver at P.O. Box 61, New Sharon, ME 04955. Trustees are not setting a minimum bid but reserve the right to accept or reject any bid.

A previous attempt to solicit bids required a $10,000 minimum bid and failed to bring results, Ramsey said. A moving company has provided a quote and talked with fair officials about the details, she said. "It would be a nice addition to go with the Red Schoolhouse and the fair's historic display," Webster said. If the move takes place, there are several books, an old librarian's desk and old card catalog that will go with it, he said. The collection also includes a paper catalog listing from 1897 and 50 books, mostly nonfiction and children's story books, Ramsey said. The Franklin County Agricultural Society board of trustees said it welcomes the move to the fairgrounds to compliment the Red Schoolhouse Museum. "It is a grand old building," said Tom White, superintendent of buildings and grounds for the Franklin County Agricultural Association. "We are excited about having it here. It fits in with the school and will expand the history lane of old buildings."

White, Franklin County Agricultural Society Secretary Neal Yeaton and others have visited the library to check the condition of the building. The fairgrounds would prepare a pad for the library to sit on, White said. With a front that White said reminds him of the architectural style used in old westerns, the library dates back to the 1850s. According to "New Sharon Remembered" by Marie Kearney and Pamela Bonney, the town was given $500 in 1858 with the provision it come up with $500. The $1,000 was to be invested, and the interest used to purchase books. During town meeting in 1859, residents accepted the conditions and a town library opened with 160 volumes. These books came from what was called the old social library, a small circulating library where books were owned by individual members who shared with others in a group formed for that purpose. Donations were added for a total of 1,142 volumes by 1881, according to the publication. The library may have been located in a second-floor room of a downtown shop, but records are not clear, it said.