2015 Annual Report Warren Maine Short Version

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2015 Annual Report Warren Maine Short VersionWarren (Me.). Municipal Officials

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TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication .……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….……………..3 In Memoriam .………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….4 General Information …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………5 ADMINISTRATION

List of Municipal Officers/Officials …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..7 Chairman of the Board of Selectmen Report …………………..………………………………………………………………………………10 Town Manager’s Report ………………………………………………….……………………………………………………………………………...11 Town Clerk’s Report ……………………………………………………….………………………………………………………………………….……12 Governor Paul LePage ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..….15 Senator Susan Collins ………………….……………………………………………………………………………………………………………..…..16 Senator Angus King ……………………….…………………………………………………………………………………………………………..……17 State Representative Chellie Pingree …………….…………………………………………………………………………………………….….18 House of Representatives Gary Sukeforth ……………………….………………………………………………………………………….….19 House of Representatives Dave Miramant ………………………………………………………………………………………………….….20

EDUCATION Scholarship Committee Report ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….21

PUBLIC WORKS – TRANSFER STATION – SANITARY DISTRICT Public Works Report ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….22 Transfer Station Report ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….23 Sanitary District Report ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….24

PUBLIC SAFETY Fire Department …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………....26 Warren Rescue Service ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..…28 Health Officer ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..….29

PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT Code Enforcement Officer ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………....30 Planning Board …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..……31

COMMUNITY SERVICES & ORGANIZATIONS Merrill Payson Park Committee ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………….……..32 Warren Common School Fund ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….…….33 Warren Day …………………………….……………………………………………………………………………………………………………….…….34 Warren Field & Garden Club ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….….35 Warren Free Public Library ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….….36 Warren Historical Society …………..…………………………………………………………………………………………………………….…….37 Warren Recreation Department ……………….…………………………………………………………………………………………….………38 Warren Sexton/Cemetery Caretaker ……………………………………………………………..………………………………………….……40 Woolen Mill Park Committee …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….…..41

TOWN MEETING WARRANTS & MINUTES Minutes from Annual Town Meeting, June 16, 2015 ………………………………………………………………………………………42 Warrant for Annual Town Meeting, June 21, 2016 …………………………………………………………………………………..…...52

TOWN FINANCE INFORMATION Assessor’s Agent ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….…57 Town Government Expenses/Alewive Report & Tax Collector Report……………………………………………………..………58 Unpaid Taxes & Liens ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….….38 Auditor’s Report …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….……….………78

Dedication Richard Leo Parent

The Board of Selectmen are honored to dedicate the 2015 Town Report to Rick. Rick was born on September 18, 1948 in Gardner Maine to Richard and Bea Parent. He grew up on

Oyster River Road in Warren with his older sister Linda and graduated from Rockland District High School. He went to the University of Maine and graduated with a BS in Agricultural Engineering. After college Rick worked at John Deere in Lincoln then later went to work for the State of Maine, first for Weights and Measures and then the Right of Way Department of Transportation. He then went on to run a saw mill business with George Burgess.

Rick has served and continues to serve his community in many ways and in many capacities. He was a

Town Selectman from 1994 through 2005, serving as the Vice Chair of the Board from 1996 through 1999 and again in 2003. He served in the past as our Surveyor of Lumber and currently serves on the Town Forest Committee. He also is a member of the Union Fair Committee and the Knox County Soil & Conservation District.

Rick also serves as a Knox County Commissioner and serves on the Coastal Counties Workforce Board

and Improving Access to Quality Care Steering Committee as part of his commission work. Rick continues to live in Warren with his wife of 27 years, Ann. He has daughters, Lisa, Sarah, Molly

and Kate and a step-son John and is grandfather to Makayla, Carter Lee and Charlee with another on the way! Rick enjoys the classic Maine hobbies of working in the woods, hiking, skiing, fishing, and boating,

camping, working on the tractor and wood working. He loves dogs, most especially yellow labs and his favorite sports teams are the Boston Red Sox and New England Patriots.

Thank you Rick for your years of dedication to The Town and Our Community!

In Memoriam Sterling Norwood

June 30, 1954 - December 7, 2014

Sterling is fondly remembered by us all and he certainly left his “mark” which can be seen all over Town. Before he became self-employed, he was privileged to have as mentors Leo Laukka and the late Ernest Starrett Jr. He worked on many projects in Knox and Lincoln Counties. He helped the town of Warren with their many projects at the Warren Historical Society, the town gazebo, the walkway and ramp at the Second Congregational Church and also did a lot for the Warren Free Public Library. Sterling was always dreaming about “the next big project” Sterling was a dedicated family man, having been married to Cindy for 37 years and together they raised their 2 children, Becky and Sam and would have loved being a grandfather to little Sawyer.

Sterling was well known and respected and was a great story teller. He was old fashioned and enjoyed watching The Waltons, Little House on the Prairie, The Wizard of Oz and the Red Sox. He also enjoyed listing to old country music and music from the 60’s.

A Picture is worth 1000 words

General Information

Town Office Hours Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday

9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Town of Warren Website – http://www.warrenmaine.org

Mailing Address Town of Warren

167 Western Road Warren, ME 04864

HOLIDAYS – Town Office will be CLOSED on the Following Dates:

July 4, 2016 – Independence Day September 5, 2016 – Labor Day

October 10, 2016 – Columbus Day November 11, 2016 – Veterans Day

November 24th & 25th, 2016 – Thanksgiving December 26, 2016 – Christmas Day (observed)

January 2, 2017 – New Year’s Day (observed) January 16, 2017 – Martin Luther King Day

February 20, 2017 – Presidents Day May 29, 2017 – Memorial Day

Selectmen’s Meetings

Every other Wednesday beginning January 7, 2015

Planning Board Meetings 1st Thursday of the month, unless agenda calls for more (Please note – this has now been changed to the 2nd Thursday)

Zoning Board of Appeals Meetings

4th Thursday of the month, only if needed

Transfer Station Hours Thursday & Friday – 12 noon to 6 p.m.

Saturday – 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

http://www.warrenmaine.org/

Library Hours Monday, Tuesday & Thursday 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Wednesday 12 noon to 6 p.m. Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Burning Permit Information Edward “Junior” Grinnell, Fire Chief 273-2743 or 542-0464

Clayton Winchenbach 273-2622 Richard Sprowl 273-2191

Telephone Numbers Town of Warren

Town Office 273-2421 Town Office Fax 273-3107 Fire Department Emergency 911 Ambulance Emergency 911 Animal Control 542-4172 Code Enforcement 273-2421 Plumbing Inspector 273-2421 Transfer Station 273-2290 Warren Free Public Library 273-2900 Assessor’s Agent 273-2421 Recreation Committee Information 542-6883

Schools

Superintendent of Schools 785-2277 Warren Community School 273-2001 Medomak Middle School 832-5208 Medomak Valley High School 832-5389

County

Knox County Sheriff’s Department 593-9132 Knox County Registry of Deeds 594-0422 Knox County Registrar of Probate 594-0427

State

Maine State Police 1-800-452-4664 Game Warden 1-800-452-4664 Neil Pollis – Shellfish Warden 975-4421 Brian Tolman – Marine Warden 592-1362

Miscellaneous

Warren Post Office 273-2411 Telephone Company – TDS 1-888-837-1347 Warren Sanitary District 596-6401 Maine Water Company 1-800-287-1643

Municipal Officers

Selectmen, Assessors, Overseers of the Poor Term Expires

William Lufkin Seat #1 2017 Wayne Luce Seat #2 2017 James Kinney Seat #3 2018 Wesley Richardson (resigned 1-5-16) Seat #4 2018 Arnold D. Hill Seat #5 2016

Moderator March 2015 Town Meeting – John Black

Town Manager, Treasurer, Tax Collector, Road Commissioner, Purchase Agent, Agent for Overseer of the Poor and Tree Warden

Elaine Clark (resigned effective April 2015) Interim Town Manager Robin Bennett (began June 8, 2015)

Finance Director, Deputy General Assistance Administrator,

Motor Vehicle Registration Agent, Deputy Tax Collector, Deputy Treasurer Sherry Howard

Town Clerk, Registrar of Voters, Counter Clerk,

Deputy Tax Collector, Deputy Treasurer Melissa Sukeforth

Deputy Town Clerk, Counter Clerk, Deputy Registrar,

Deputy Tax Collector, Deputy Treasurer Diana Dare

Secretary to the Board of Selectmen

Diana Dare (resigned March 2015) Sara Davis (appointed March 2015)

Secretary to the Planning Board

Melody Sainio

Assessor’s Agent James Murphy, Jr.

Code Enforcement Officer and Plumbing Inspector

Rob Hoey (February thru June)

Alternate Code Enforcement Officer and Plumbing Inspector Vacant

Fire Chief Edward Grinnell, Jr.

Assistant Fire Chiefs and Training Officers

Gregory Andrews & Bradley Beverage

Records Officer for the Fire Department Paul Andrews

Ambulance Director

Polly Wood

Deputy Ambulance Director Robert Wood, Jr.

Health Officer

Christine Wakely

Emergency Management Agency Director Edward Grinnell, Jr.

Highway Department

Douglas Gammon, Foreman Joseph Cifaldo George Field IV Charles Mansfield Bradley Beverage (seasonal)

Animal Control Officer

Larry Reed

Assistant Animal Control Officer Vacant

Library

Cindy Norwood Jane Waltz Russell Cloutier (January – June)

Transfer Station David O. Grant Lynn Athearn

Town Cemetery Sexton/Perpetual Care Lots Nelson Sabien (January thru March)

Arnold D. Hill (effective in March)

STATE & FEDERAL GOVERNMENT DIRECTORY

GOVENOR OF MAINE PAUL LEPAGE Republican 1 State House Station Augusta, Maine 04333-0001 (207) 287-3531 [email protected]

US HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES CHELLIE PINGREE Democrat 2 Portland Fish Pier, Suite 304 Portland, ME 04101 (207) 774-5019 [email protected]

STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES – District 95 GARY SUKEFORTH Independent 2 State House Station, Augusta, ME 04333-0002 (207) 287-1400 or 1-800-423-2900 TTY Line (207) 287-4469 PO Box 840, Union, ME 04862 (207)975-3020 (cell) http://www.maine.gov/legis/house/hsebios/sukega.htm [email protected]

US SENATE SUSAN COLLINS Republican 68 Sewall Street, Room 507 Augusta, ME 04330 (207) 622-8414 [email protected]

STATE SENATE – DISTRICT 12 DAVE MIRAMANT Democrat 3 State House Station, Augusta, ME 04333 (207) 287-1515 or 1-800-423-6900 TTY Line 287-1583 www.mainesenate.org [email protected]

US SENATE ANGUS KING Independent 4 Gabriel Drive, Suite F1 Augusta, ME 04330 (207) 622-8292 www.king.senate.gov



http://www.maine.gov/legis/house/hsebios/sukega.htm



http://www.mainesenate.org/


http://www.king.senate.gov/

Report from the Chairman of the Select Board January 2015 - June 2015

To the Citizens of Warren

The winter of 2015 started with a lot of snow which kept the Public Works Department busy plowing and sanding until the end of March. At the March Town Meeting two new members were elected to the board, they were James Kinney and Wes Richardson. The cemetery mowing contract was awarded to Wilson Landscaping of South Thomaston. The Public Works Department was busy getting the roads ready to be paved and ditching where needed in town. A new ambulance was ordered in May for the Warren Rescue Department. A new plow truck was ordered in June for the Highway Department to be delivered before winter. At the March Town Meeting the town fiscal year was changed from January one to December 30 to July one to June thirtieth with taxes due May 15th and November 15th. Elaine Clark resigned as Town Manager and after interviewing the applicants Robin Bennett was chosen and began work on June 8, 2015 as our Interim Town Manager. I would like to thank the town employees for doing a great job. Respectfully submitted Arnold D. Hill, Chairman

Town Manager Report

2015 was a year of transition for the Town of Warren.

The Town went from accounting its activities on a calendar year to a fiscal year basis. This report represents

that six month transition period. In order to facilitate the change, the Town adopted a six month budget in

March and then three months later adopted a budget representing July 1, 2015 thru June 30, 2016. There

were a few bumps along the way but overall it went well. This transition created the need to perform many

activities twice such as creating a budget, the numerous activities surrounding the collection of taxes, and end

of year audits. I want to thank the staff for all their hard work and the residents of the Town for all their

patience.

2015 also saw changes in personnel. Town Manager, Elaine Clark, moved onto another position. I came on

board as an Interim Manager until a new permanent Town Manager could be hired. The Board of Selectmen

also experienced some changes. Jim “Skip” Kinney and Wes Richardson were elected to the Board. I wish to

thank them for their work on the Board and their willingness to serve the citizens of Warren.

Finally, I would like thank everyone who welcomed me into your community. It has been a pleasure to work

with the residents and volunteers of Warren. Thank you to the Board of Selectmen for giving me the

opportunity to work in a Town that has such a great sense of community and concern for your fellow

neighbors. A special thank you for the staff who work with the best interest of the Town in mind and have

been a tremendous help to me as I learned about Warren.

Respectfully Submitted,

Robin M. Bennett

Interim Town Manager

Town Clerk’s Report

Melissa Sukeforth

January 1, 2015 thru June 30, 2015

VITAL STATISTICS RECORDED

BIRTHS - 13 MARRIAGES - 14 DEATHS – 14 Date of Death Name Town Death Occurred Age 01/08/2016 Gertrude Helen Herald Warren 83 01/28/2015 Willard Samuel Thurston Jr. Rockport 83 01/31/2015 Viola O. Zwick Rockland 90 02/02/2015 William Edward Chapman Rockland 88 02/04/2015 Willis E. Boggs Rockland 92 02/07/2015 Ann Marie Wesley Warren 96 03/16/2015 Mildred Louise Butler Warren 100 03/22/2015 Orville Leroy Jameson Jr. Warren 87 03/25/2015 Brenda L. Marr Camden 68 03/26/2015 James A. Hill Warren 55 03/27/2016 Dexter S. Hannan Rockport 66 04/10/2015 Lori Jo Meservey Rockport 50 04/12/2015 John Joseph Whitehouse Lewiston 66 05/01/2015 Helen Ida Nilson Warren 92

LICENSES & VITAL STATISTICS

DOG LICENSES Jan – June 2015

Kennel Licenses 2 Unaltered Male/Female Dogs 34 Spayed/Neutered Dogs 183 Late Dog Registration Fee’s collected $1000.00 REMINDER – you can come in and renew your dog’s License any time AFTER October 15th however the license

must be renewed before January 31st or a State Mandated $25.00 Late Fee will be charged

VITAL STATISTICS Jan – June 2015

Marriage Licenses Issued 14 Certified Copies of Birth Records 39 Certified Copies of Marriage Records 26 Certified Copies of Death Records 71 Burial Permits 4

REGISTERED VOTERS in WARREN as of 12-31-15 Democrats – 545 Republicans – 826 Green Independents – 106 Unenrolled – 1069 Total – 2546

Election Clerks (terms expire 2016)

Democratic Republican Barbara Brusila Evelyn Anderson Elisabeth Clark Jennifer Carter Carole Gray Victoria Davey Joseph Johnson Amy Joy Mitchell Kihn Janice Overlock Aleta Mank Anne Nichols

For Your Information

WHAT TO BRING WHEN REGISTERING A CAR: Re-Registration – Previous registration, current insurance card & mileage

New Registration – Dealership Sale – Sales Receipt for proof of sales tax paid, blue title application form, current insurance card and mileage. It is MANDATORY to have the Monroney label or window sticker on a brand new vehicle never been owned vehicle

New Registration – Private Sale – Bill of sale and previous title for all vehicles 1995 or newer – Please keep in mind, we do not issue plates, collect sales tax or process title applications – those tasks will need to be completed at the Bureau of Motor Vehicle office in Rockland AFTER you pay your excise tax here at the Town Office

New Registration – Transfer – Same as above PLUS registration of the vehicle the plates are being transferred from. Excise tax credit is available only if the vehicles ownership is transferred, the vehicle is totally lost by fire, theft or accident, the vehicle is totally junked or abandoned, the use of the vehicle is totally discontinued or, in the case of a leased vehicle, the registration is transferred.

WHAT TO BRING WHEN REGISTRERING A SNOWMOBILE/ATV/BOAT: Re-Registration – Previous registration

New Registration – Dealer Sale – Sales receipt for proof of sales tax paid and VIN or Serial Numbers, ME assigned number on any used recreation vehicles

New Registration – Private Sale – Bill of sale, ME assigned numbers and serial numbers, horsepower & length for boats

New Registration – Transfer – Same as above PLUS registration of the vehicle the registration is being transferred from

WHAT TO BRING WHEN LICENSING A DOG: Current rabies certificate and neutering/spay certificate – if we have the rabies vaccination on record

you do not need to bring the certificate every year, only when revaccination has been done.

WHAT TO BRING/SEND WHEN PAYING TAXES: Please enclose or bring your tax bill or account number

DATES TO REMEMBER: *Property taxes are due November 15, 2016 and May 15, 2017

Snowmobile and ATV registrations expire June 30th Boat Registrations, Hunting & Fishing Licenses expire December 31st

Dog Licenses are due by January 31st per State Law a late fee of $25.00 will be charged after that date

*Unless vote at Town Meeting to change tax due date

Dear Friends:

It is an honor to represent Maine in the United States Senate. I am grateful for the trust the people of our State have

placed in me and welcome this opportunity to share some key accomplishments from 2015.

Growing the economy by encouraging job creation was and remains my top priority. The tax-relief bill signed into law at

the close of last year contains three key provisions I authored to help foster job creation and provide small businesses

with the certainty they need to invest, grow, and, most important, hire new workers. Another provision I authored that

became law last year gives a boost to both Maine’s economy and traffic safety. This provision permanently changed the

federal law that previously had forced the heaviest trucks onto our country roads and downtown streets, rather than

allowing them to use Maine’s federal Interstates. In addition, I was glad to help secure another significant award for the

University of Maine’s deepwater offshore wind initiative, which has the potential to advance an emerging industry and

create thousands of good jobs in our state.

Maine’s historic contributions to our nation’s defense must continue. In 2015, I secured funding toward a much-needed

additional Navy destroyer, likely to be built at Bath Iron Works. Modernization projects at the Portsmouth Naval

Shipyard that I have long advocated for were also completed, as were projects for the Maine National Guard.

I was also deeply involved in crafting the new education reform law to better empower states and communities in

setting educational policy for their students. The law also extends a program I co-authored that provides additional

assistance to rural schools, which has greatly benefitted our state. A $250 tax deduction I authored in 2002 for teachers

who spend their own money on classroom supplies was also made permanent last year.

As a result of a scientific evaluation of the nutritional value of potatoes required by a law that I wrote, the wholesome

fresh potato finally was included in the federal WIC nutrition program. I also worked on other issues important to

Maine’s farmers and growers, including research on wild blueberries and pollinating bees.

As Chairman of the Housing Appropriations Subcommittee, I have made combating veterans’ homelessness a

priority. This year’s housing funding law includes $60 million for 8,000 new supportive housing vouchers for homeless

veterans. Since this program began in 2008, the number of homeless veterans nationwide has dropped by one third.

Maine has received nearly 200 vouchers to support homeless veterans.

Last year, I became Chairman of the Senate Aging Committee. My top three priorities for the committee are retirement

security, investing more in biomedical research, and fighting fraud and financial abuses targeting our nation’s seniors. I

advocated for the $2 billion increase in funding for the National Institutes of Health to advance research on such

diseases as diabetes and Alzheimer’s. The Senate also unanimously passed my bill to support family caregivers. The

Aging Committee’s toll-free hotline (1-855-303-9470) makes it easier for senior citizens to report suspected fraud and

receive assistance and has already received more than 1,000 calls.

A Maine value that always guides me is our unsurpassed work ethic. As 2015 ended, I cast my 6,072nd consecutive vote,

continuing my record of never missing a roll-call vote since my Senate service began in 1997.

I appreciate the opportunity to serve Warren and Maine in the United States Senate. If ever I can be of assistance to

you, please contact my Constituent Service Center in Augusta at (207) 622-8414 or visit my website at

www.collins.senate.gov. May 2016 be a good year for you, your family, your community, and our state.

Sincerely,

Dear Friends and Neighbors,

It has been an honor and pleasure to serve you in the 127th Maine Legislature. I represent House District

95 which includes the towns of Appleton, Hope, Warren and part of Union. My two year term will expire at the

end of this year.

One of the biggest issues we face is the serious and debilitating drug crisis which destroys so many lives

as well as threatens the safety of our families and communities. We have already begun to respond to Maine’s

substance abuse epidemic with a series of bills that provide much needed resources for enforcement, treatment

and prevention. I was pleased to support a bipartisan bill that strengthened the reach of law enforcement,

expanded peer supports and education, and improved treatment availability. The bill was supported by statewide

law enforcement, medical and treatment professionals, people in long term recovery, and others. The bill passed

the House and Senate unanimously and the Governor has signed it into law.

Other bills being deliberated in the Legislature are bills pertaining to the following important issues:

minimum wage, energy policies, welfare reform, property tax relief, and adequately funding our schools.

Whether we are dealing with the above issues or any other topic, I will continue to work with

Democrats, Republicans, and other “Independents” like myself to make sure we are doing the best we can for

the people of Maine.

Please feel free to contact me about any issues that are important to you or if you are having trouble with

any state agencies. You may reach me on my personal cell phone (207) 975-3020, or in Augusta at 1-800-423-

2900 or 287-1400. My Legislative e-mail address is: [email protected].

Again, it has been an honor and pleasure to serve the towns of House District 95 in the Maine

Legislature.

Sincerely,

Gary E. Sukeforth

State Representative


Senator David Miramant

3 State House Station

Augusta, ME 04333-0003

(207) 287-1515

[email protected]

Dear Friends of Warren,

I hope this town report letter finds you and your family well in 2016. Thank you for the opportunity to represent you and

this community in the Maine Legislature. I appreciate the many conversations and feedback as I go around the district.

In my travels, I have been passing along a few items that I thought might be of interest to you as well.

Unclaimed Property: if you have a chance, it may be worth your while to check out the updated statewide unclaimed

property list. Every year, the Treasurer's Office produces a list of unclaimed property, which consists of money and other

personal assets that are considered lost or abandoned when an owner cannot be located after a specified period of

time. Visit www.maine.gov/unclaimed or call 1-888-283-2808 to see if you have any unclaimed property.

Honorary Page Program: provides students a unique chance to observe and participate in the legislative process. As an

Honorary Page, students deliver messages, distribute documents, interact with the senators, and most importantly take

part in a real legislative learning experience. If you know of a student who may be interested, or would like more

information, please contact my office at (207) 287-1515. It would be my honor to meet with the student and his/her

family during the visit to the State House.

Legislative Update: is part of my effort to keep you informed about what is happening in the Legislature. This periodic

email allows me to share information that is useful and informative to you and our district. Please email me at

[email protected] or call to sign up.

I look forward to continuing our work in the legislature. I will do as I have always done and work with all sides to do what

is best for you, our district, and our state. Please feel free to contact me anytime.

Sincerely,

Dave Miramant

State Senator

http://www.maine.gov/unclaimed


2015 Scholarships Awarded

The 2015 scholarships were awarded as follows:

CYRUS EATON SCHOLARSHIP –2015 First Year ($1,250) Joshua Beckett Angela Gray Lucas Oldroyd Nicholas York Ryan Cardilli Taylor Griffin Delaney Overlock Molly Clevette Skylar Guilbault Jasmin Ramos Heather Badger ($899)* Tekia Cox Jared Mank Olivia Ryan Second Year ($1,000) Brooke Benedict Danielle Hunt Ethan Morin David Bryant III Haley Mank Michael Wadsworth Third Year ($1,000) Christopher Morrill Heidi Obuchon James Oldroyd Fourth Year ($1,000) Beth Chase Jared Martin Jennifer Tracy Erika Knutson** Adam Lynch Danielle Moshier

FRANK AND GERTRUDE ROWE SCHOLARSHIP—2015 Delaney Overlock ($2,150) Olivia Ryan ($2,150)

SARA HILT HS ENDOWMENT—2015 Ryan Cardilli ($1,325) Jasmin Ramos ($1,325)

P AND B BYRON ROBINSON SCHOLARSHIP—2015 Joshua Beckett ($600) Tekia Cox ($600) Skylar Guilbault ($600) Nicholas York ($400)

EDWARD LEMKE SCHOLARSHIP—2015 Lucas Oldroyd ($200)

LELAND OVERLOCK SCHOLARSHIP—2015 Molly Clevette ($200) Taylor Griffin ($200)

WARREN DAY SCHOLARSHIP—2015 Jared Mank ($675) It was decided that Amanda Shelmerdine and Sue Wilcox would hand out the awards at the graduation ceremony. The committee read a thank you note from Molly Parent to the Board of Selectmen for scholarship awards she has received. Respectfully submitted, Christine S. Wakely Secretary

*At the meeting it was decided to place applicant Heather Badger on the pending list for the Cyrus Eaton Scholarship until we received more information. The information was received and the scholarship amount was formalized by the Warren Scholarship Advisory Committee via email vote on January 21, 2016. **In January Chairman Dan Swindler informed the Warren Scholarship Advisory Committee that Erika Knutson had not been awarded an amount from the Cyrus Eaton Scholarship. The committee, for whatever reason, did not receive her application with all of the others that were submitted. By this time the awards had been disbursed, and since we had used the allotted money available to us, we were regrettably not going to be able to include her. Subsequently money from that account did become available when another recipient’s plans changed. The amount of $1,000 was formalized by the Warren Scholarship Advisory Committee via email vote on January 21, 2016, to be awarded to Erika.

2015 Public Works Report January – June

Some of the activities for the first half of 2015 were as follows: Plowed and sanded roads through record breaking season of snow fall. Spring cleaned and prepped the cemeteries for mowing. Cleaned, raked and mowed Payson Park for opening. North Pond Road paving prep started with 2400+ feet of ditching and 440’ of culvert was installed.

Transfer Station Report January – June 2015

The Transfer Station has pretty much run on auto pilot since my last report, thanks to my co-worker Ralph Lenfestey and the on call fill in workers that help as needed. A job well done to all of them. Recycling is something that if done correctly can help reduce the footprint left behind by mankind. Currently America only recycles about 30% of their trash. The last number I was aware of for Warren was about 22%. Needless to say we are falling behind instead of going forward. I would like to give you a few ideas on how to reduce and reuse items instead of bringing them to the Transfer Station. Ever thought about buying used instead of new. It is easy to find local outlets and groups on the web that would be glad to show and sell you an item. Often you can find items that are just as good as new and less expensive. Look for products that use less packaging. Less packaging uses less materials which in turn will reduce waste and cost. A win win for the companies, consumers and the landfills. Buying reusable over disposable items also makes sense. Little things like that will make a difference. Borrow, rent or share items that are used infrequently is another great idea to loosen our carbon footprint and certainly helps sustain the environment for future generations to come. One last thing I would like to add is when you bring items to the Transfer Station for recycling please clean and rinse items. If they are not clean they are thrown away. We have no place to clean them at the Transfer Station. Over the years that I have been at the Transfer Station we have added many items that can now be recycled but the numbers still go down for recycling. If anyone knows why or has any ideas on how to improve our recycling please do not hesitate to let me know. I have done everything I can do to help keep your costs down but now I need your help to lower the costs and get recycling up. Remember everything you can recycle at the Transfer Station does have a direct cost to you. Hours of Operation: Thursday 12 noon to 6 PM – Friday 12 Noon to 6 PM – Saturday 8 AM to 4 PM Phone numbers: Transfer Station 273-2290 – Town Office 273-2421 If we do not answer, leave a message and we will return your call. Below is a chart of money taken in at the Transfer Station from January 1, 2015 thru June 30, 2015

Respectfully Submitted David Grant

GRIMMEL INDUST.

11%

DEMO28%

MSW6%

SMALL BAGS37%

LARGE BAGS11%

METAL1%

UHW3%

TIRES3%OTHER

0%

JAN-JUN 2015 REVENUE

GRIMMEL INDUST.

DEMO

MSW

SMALL BAGS

LARGE BAGS

METAL

UHW

April 11, 2016 To The Citizens Of Warren: It is my pleasure once again to update you on some of the highlights of the Warren Sanitary District’s operations over the past year. The District continues to operate smoothly. The Route 1 widening project last year, though disruptive from a traffic perspective, had very little impact on our operation. We had four manholes that had to be adjusted to match the new pavement, but we were able to have that done in conjunction with the widening at a very reasonable cost. We would like to thank Lane Construction and the MDOT for their efforts to protect our system from damage and disruption during that project. Our waste discharge license was renewed last April. We did not seek any modifications to our discharge limits and the renewal went smoothly. Our license will next be open for renewal in early 2020. We cleaned the collection system east of the river last October with a high-pressure water jet. We would like to thank the Warren Fire Department for providing the water necessary for that project. This year we will clean the system west of the river. Each year we clean at least a third of the system so that no pipe goes uncleaned for more than three years. As always, please notify us at once if you are having problems with your drains or see a problem with the sewer system. As mentioned last year, most personal hygiene products marked “flushable” are not suitable for disposal in public sewers. They can cause severe problems with sewer collection systems and pumping equipment. The District uses a JWC Muffin Monster hydraulic grinder to protect our pumps from clogging due to these products, but they can still cause blockages and other issues upstream of the pump station. In order to keep our system running as smoothly as possible we urge users not to flush anything more durable than toilet paper down the drain. We have an increasing number of sewer users along Route 1 and Route 97. The most recent connection this past year was Maine Natural Health, across from the Sandy Shores Road. These connections are outside the boundaries of the District, but the District is able to accept them by separate contract. Based on anticipated usage or other technical issues it might make sense for property owners with failing systems along this corridor to connect to our system rather than replace their septic systems. Connection to the force main, however, requires installation of a pump station, and it is the user’s responsibility to install and maintain this pump station. Users connected to the force main are encouraged to test their pump, float switches, and check valve(s) at least annually to verify proper operation. This protects their property in the event of a pump or power failure, and also ensures they do not incur excess energy costs from pumping inefficiency. We are happy to answer any questions regarding the connection or testing process.

The District does all it can to hold the rate for a single-family household (or ERU, Equivalent Residential User) to $62 per quarter. An assessment fee could also be a factor for each new dwelling or ERU that was not in existence when the system was built. It is best to contact me with any questions pertaining to your sewer bill when considering whether to add a rental unit, as additional dwelling units each incur an additional ERU. I am happy to explain this system and provide a copy of our user charges and rules and regulations upon request. I would like to thank the members of the Board of Trustees for all their hard work, the meetings they attend, and the tough decisions they make. It is an honor to work with them. The Warren Sanitary District is governed by a five-member Board comprised of the following members: Ed Courtenay exp. 2018 John Cooke exp. 2017 Mark Anderson exp. 2017 Clayton Winchenbach exp. 2018 Robert Graham exp. 2017 The Board meets on the third Monday of each month at 7 PM at the treatment plant. These meetings are open to the public and all are most welcome to attend. Respectfully, Ed LaFlamme Executive Director

WARREN FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT

To the Honorable Board of Selectman and the Citizens of Warren the report of the Fire Chief is respectfully

submitted.

From January to June of 2015, the Fire Department answered a total of 51 calls.

The breakdown of the calls is as follows.

TYPE 2013 2014 2015

False Alarm 0 0 0

Smoke Investigation 0 0 1

Chimney 4 7 3

Vehicle and snowmobile fires 2 1 1

Structure 4 2 4

Fire Alarm Investigation 2 7 2

Carbon Monoxide Investigation 2 0 0

Woods/Grass/Lightening Strike 0 1 2

Out of Town 20 7 5

Out of Town Cancelled en-route 2 10 2

Vehicle Accident and extrication 41 42(3 fatal) 24

Flooded Oil Burner 1 0 0

Trees, Power Lines and Electrical 4 17 2

Non-permitted Burns 5 2 2

Permitted Burns 3 0 1

Fuel Spills 5 0 0

Flooded Cellar 0 0 1

LP gas leak 0 0 1

Odor/Explosion Investigation 1 0 0

Bomb Scare 0 1 0

Lift Assist for Ambulance 4 5 0

Police Assist 0 1 0

Debris 0 2 0

Landing Zone for Lifeflight 0 1 0

Citizen assist 1 1 0

Total 101 107 51

As I have said before, in the past few years the fire service has undergone some major changes with mandates

and regulations. At times it seems impossible to keep up with these changes. Bear in mind mandates cost

money, but we are left with no choice, but to comply.

After you have called the fire department or rescue, try to take care of the emergency yourself if possible. I

stress, do not try to control the emergency first and then call us because it slows down our response time and the

emergency gets out of control. We need to know immediately.

The telephone number for all emergencies, fire or rescue is now 911 statewide.

We are continuing to see a high number of traffic accidents. These seem to be mainly caused by high speeds

and distracted driving.

Keep in mind that the department is constantly purchasing smaller equipment and gear with money that the

Tiger Engine Company has raised themselves or had donated to us and does not come from tax revenue.

We would like to thank those of you that have donated money to the department. We had a number of very

large donations in 2015 and I want to an give extra special thanks to those people. This money is extremely

appreciated as it allows us to make needed purchases without putting a strain on the taxpayers.

Keep in mind that the ISO rating has now been changed to a 6 for the entire town of Warren. The insurance

services office (ISO) has a number systems that the homeowner’s fire insurance companies go by. Warren’s

numbers have been 6/9 for many years. Since 2012 the Warren Fire Department and the neighboring towns

have been working to get this number down. The lower the number the less expensive your homeowner’s

insurance should be. We started in September 2012 and worked for more than 13 months on this project. It

started with certifying water sources, such as farm ponds and rivers that are available for us to draw water from.

With that being done we had to schedule a water shuttle or tanker operation using 7 tankers. We drilled at this

many times throughout 2013 and in October of 2013 we set up this tanker shuttle operation and had it timed and

witnessed by an ISO agent. The results are now in and it is an ISO rating of 6 for the entire town. Be sure that

when you renew your insurance policies, your insurance company is aware of this new rating as it should help

lower the cost of your premium.

We continue to deal with more and more regulations from OSHA and Maine Bureau of Labor.

The fire department has for sale, illuminated house address numbers. Contact Paul Andrews at 273-2667 or

Clayt Winchenbach at 273-2622. They are available in two colors, green and blue. These address numbers are

an extremely valuable tool for our emergency services, fire and rescue, to locate your residence in the event of

an emergency as they are extremely visible, especially at night.

Also those of you that have long driveways, you need to post your address number out by the end of your

driveway so that we can see it from the road. Also, you need to keep the trees and bushes lining those long

driveways and cottage roads trimmed to an opening of 14 ft. in height and 20 ft. plus in width to allow us access

with our emergency vehicles. Our vehicles, both fire and ambulance, are a lot larger today than they were in

past years and these trees will destroy lights and equipment we have on the top and sides of these vehicles.

They also may hinder us in getting to you and your emergency in time.

I have stressed in the past you should be extremely careful, especially if you are heating with wood. Wood

requires proper disposal of ashes; remember live coals will live in ashes in a container for weeks and then when

opened to air they will ignite and re-burn.

Once again, don't forget, to be within State law you need to obtain a permit to burn brush or debris year round.

I want to thank members of the Department, Warren Rescue Service and the crew of the Warren Highway

Department for the outstanding help and support.

EDWARD GRINNELL, JR.

Fire Chief

WARREN AMBULANCE REPORT

JANUARY 1ST thru JUNE 30TH, 2015

Warren Ambulance responded to 161 emergency 911 request calls.

Runs by Response Disposition

Cancelled calls when responding --------------------------------------------2

Deceased on scene-------------------------------------------------------------- 1

Stand by (fire dept., police, or safety)---------------------------------------5

Pt. refused treatment and transport----------------------------------------32

Treated, transported by EMS (ALS)------------------------------------------67

Treated, transported by EMS (BLS)------------------------------------------54

A total of 122 patients were transported to a hospital.

January training was Pit Codes in the Field

HIPPA training: February 3, 2015 Patient Confidentiality in the EMS Service.

March 10th, 2015 Annual Mandatory Training, Hazmat, blood borne, fire extinguishers, respiratory, lockout tag

out, Emergency Action Plan, Hearing Protection, Risk Assessment, Sexual Harassment.

Protocol update training: May 15, 2015

The ambulance service has been given the blessing to purchase a new ambulance. We are getting ready to send

out bid packages.

I would like to thank the Warren Fire Department and the Public Works for their help and assistance.

Polly Wood, Warren EMS Service Chief

LOCAL HEALTH OFFICER’S REPORT To the Residents of Warren: Every Maine town is required by state law to have a Local Health Officer (LHO). The primary responsibilities of the LHO include: 1. Health resource to the town—the LHO might not have the answers to your questions but they can get

the information for you and steer you in the direction of the proper authorities, as well as continuing their training in public health matters;

2. Mediator and problem-solver in the resolution of complaints—this might mean involving the Code Enforcement officer, Animal Control Officer, Local Plumbing Inspector, or the Fire Chief; 3. Investigator and enforcer of complaints that cannot be resolved—it is required that all state laws, rules of the Department of Health and Human Services, and local health ordinances be strictly enforced; 4. Reports to the Board of Selectmen on the town’s health status; 5. Reports to Maine CDC and/or DHHS on perceived local health threats. It appears that the number of Maine cases of influenza was down this year; this is partly due to so many people getting the flu vaccination, remembering to cover their mouth and nose when sneezing and coughing, washing hands frequently, and keeping hands away from eyes, mouths, and noses which provides a perfect route for the germs to get into our bodies. Recently the news has been covering the zika virus. This is a mosquito-borne illness that can affect anyone, with or without obvious symptoms, but it appears to cause babies of infected pregnant women to be born with microcephaly. The virus is occurring in Africa, Southeast Asia, and the Pacific Islands. It has occurred in US Territories (Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, US Virgin Islands, and American Somoa). If you are traveling to any of these countries be aware and take proper precautions. We have all been aware of the increase in the tick population and the resulting possibility of contracting Lyme disease, but now there is something else to be aware of. There are many reports of people being bitten by the Lone Star Tick (so-called because of a small white patch—lone star—on the back of the adult female tick). When this tick bites a person it can introduce a sugar called alpha-gal, which in some people can cause a severe allergic reaction when eating red meat. The allergic reaction is not necessarily immediate. Everyone is encouraged to help prevent being bitten by wearing protective clothing, keeping the living/playing areas of their yard free of tall grasses, and always check yourself when you have been outside. This year I have not been contacted for any tenant/landlord issues, but keep in mind that another of my responsibilities is to make sure that tenants and landlords are protected. If you have any concerns or questions about health or environmental risks I can be reached by calling the Town Office at 273-2421. I look forward to being able to help you in any way I can.

Respectfully submitted,

Christine S. Wakely Local Health Officer

Code Enforcement Office

Robert Hoey served as Code Enforcement Officer for Warren from January through June of

2015. Permit records were not kept in January, February or March.

During the months of April, May and June the following permits were issued:

2 – accessory buildings

5 – sheds

1 – barn

5 – decks

5 – additions

3 – single family dwellings

1 – mobile home

Do not hesitate to contact the Code Office with any questions you may have. Bill O’Donnell

continues in the position of Local Plumbing Inspector.

Just a reminder that rental units need to be inspected prior to renting and most building projects

require a permit.

I am currently in the office five (5) days a week from 8:30 am until 12:30 pm.


Melody V. Sainio, CEO

Planning Board Report January through June 2015

To the Citizens of Warren, In the first half of 2015 the Warren Planning Board approved the following projects: An addition to the Maine Natural Health facility on Route One. Time Warner Cable construction of an addition to a telecommunications hub at 931 Beechwood Street. As of this writing, our members are: David George, Albert Overlock, Kenny York, Michael McKeon, and William O'Donnell. Our secretary is Sara K. Davis. We work closely with our Code Enforcement Officer, Melody Sainio. We currently have vacancies on the Board for a Member and an Alternate. If you are interested in serving on the Board, please feel free to contact me at [email protected]. Our meetings are now held on the second Thursday of each month and are always open to the public. Our agendas and meeting minutes are published on the Town website. Respectfully submitted, Joseph Berkenbile, Chairman

2015 Merrill Payson Park Report

Payson Park is located on Route 90 on the Georges River. In 2015 this green space was a beehive of activity as it has been for years for adults and children alike. Children were very busy on the swings and merry-go-round while strengthening their bodies on the jungle gym and climbing dome. The grills were sizzling all summer providing tasty meals for all the parties and celebrations that took place under the shelter and at nearby tables. Thanks to all of you who took out your trash with you. Fishermen were evident all year on the Georges River. Eagles, osprey, shag and seagulls all visited and feasted from this river. Two boy scouts from Warren completed projects located in this park. Two wooden teepee like structures now stand near the dome. Across the footbridge is an informational board for facts and photos related to the Georges River Canal System. The remains of this 2nd oldest canal system in America are located along footpaths and 2 staircases across the river. The public can also enjoy spring wildflowers along these paths. The Bog Brigade Snowmobile Club maintain the footbridge each winter and will be making repairs to this bridge come spring. Many thanks to this organization for their work. During the warmer seasons of 2016 we plan to install a third see saw. Repairs will be made to the timber retaining wall around the swings plus we’ll provide more mulch beds under and around the other playground equipment. We have two vacancies on this committee. We encourage anyone interest to please call Helene Rondeau at 273-2962 or Joan Winchenbach at 273-2622. Tax deductible donations are always appreciated and should be sent to the Merrill Payson Park Memorial Fund c/o Joan Winchenbach, 142 Oyster River Road, Warren, ME 04864 As the gate went up across the access road to this park a wreath constructed by Joy Harris was hung on the Payson Park sign, ending another successful year for this community park.

Committee Members Joan Winchenbach Brad Peabody Terry Benner Helene Rondeau Anne Nichols Ed Courtenay Vacancy Vacancy

WARREN COMMON SCHOOL FUND 2015 Report

The Annual Meeting of the Warren Common School Fund was held at Knox Machine Company, 936 Eastern Road, Warren on Friday, May 15, 2015. Present were: Charles Maxcy, Charles P. Williamson Jr., William Lufkin, Robert Wyllie, and Sandra Overlock. The following officers were elected:

Charles Maxcy, President Sandra Overlock, Vice President Charles P. “Pen” Williamson Jr., Secretary William L. Lufkin, Treasurer

The Trustees voted to have our funds professionally managed in 2012. As of the end of 2014, the bulk of our holdings are now invested in various Russell Investment Funds. This year the Trustees voted up to $3,875.00 for the purchase of 5 projectors, 5 document cameras, and 5 AV carts for classroom use at the Warren Community School. Each year the Trustees support the Warren Community School students and teachers by helping to fund projects that have not been funded or are not included in the school district budget.


WILLIAM L. LUFKIN, Treasurer

2015 Warren Day Report

Your Warren Day Committee has been working hard to bring a spectacular Warren Day for 2016. We want to thank the community and businesses who have sent checks and put change in our collection cans. It has come to my attention that many of you think Warren Day is run and funded by the town of Warren. This is not true. It is actually run by three local individuals and a handful of very special volunteers. There are many expenses you may not think of that have to be met before we can celebrate Warren Day. Some of the expenses are insurance costs, rental of bounce house, and cost of parade participants, entertainment and more. In the past we have been able to fund a firework display and will continue to do that if we have the money. To keep the tradition alive like our parents and grandparents did we need more community support. By spreading the word that this is not a town run event, we are hoping for more volunteers and support. Nothing is free, you would be surprised at the costs involved to have certain community bands, mascots and others participate in the parade alone. That being said, we look forward to continue seeing everyone at our town's celebration. The last weekend in June. Committee Members Barbara Moore George Field Amy Mank

Warren Field and Garden Club Annual Report 2015

Warren has several areas around town where gardens and grounds are planted with flowers and shrubs. The Warren Field and Garden Club has worked over the years to design and maintain gardens at the Post Office, Payson Park on Route 90, the Warren Historical Society, Woolen Mill Park and the Monument. We are currently looking for low maintenance ideas to make the Monument area more attractive and pleasing year round. Members also plant the flower boxes at the entrance to the town on Route 1 and Route 90. The boxes are decorated for winter interest as well. Take time to notice them as you drive into town. The Warren Field and Garden Club met in February at the Campbell House to plan for our Spring Plant Sale and to set the schedule for our summer garden tours and lectures. The trips to area gardens and agricultural and horticultural businesses are looked forward to through the long winter we have had. In May we were treated to lovely spring bulbs and flowering shrubs and trees in the garden of Barbara Furey in Rockport. Approaching from Simonton's Corner one would never realize what lies behind the simple cape. Paths wind through the gardens and around a lovely man-made pond. In June we gathered for a trip to Aveena Botanicals in West Rockport. Deb Soule gave us a special tour of the herb gardens that form the supply house for the herbal potions and teas that make Aveena unique to our part of the coast. The Spring Plant Sale was held in late May at the Ferren's Red Farm on Rout 90. We have held the sale there for many years but this was the last one at that location. We thank them for their generosity over the years. The Plant Sale proceeds allow us to offer a scholarship to a student from Warren who plans to study some form of agriculture, horticulture, or a related field. We also sponsor two children from Warren Community School for a week at Camp Tanglewood each year. Next year we will hold the sale at the Odd Fellows on Route 90 and we hope that our loyal customers will find us there and support these efforts The Warren Field and Garden Club is an organization that welcomes all to its programs and trips. We encourage participation in any of the programs or trips that are planned for the coming season. For more information and schedules contact President Carolyn Damon at 542-6065 or Nancy Blake at 701-8474.

Warren Free Public Library January 2015 - June 2015

At the end of June 2015 we had 1537 patrons and 15303 books. During this time we circulated

1818 adult books and 839 children’s books. We had 1886 adults walk through our door and 1155 children. 604

people used our computers. We continue to purchase books and to also accept donations of good condition books.

We also still do interlibrary loan if you are looking for a title we don’t have. Remember also that you can renew

your books at our website. Our website address is www.warrenfreepubliclibrary.org.

We are still a part of the Maine InfoNet Download Library program which lets you download

books for e-readers. They are always adding new titles. To take part in the Maine InfoNet Download program

you just have to go to our website and login in with your library patron number. If you are not sure of your

number you can stop in or call and we will help you out.

This past year we have been a home for tutoring, Boy Scouts, and Girl Scout Troops.

If you haven’t been in lately please stop in and check out your local library.

Cindy Norwood

Library Director

http://www.warrenfreepubliclibrary.org/

WARREN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

225 Main Street Warren, Maine 04864

As you know the goals of the Historical Society are to preserve records, documents, genealogies, artifacts and relics pertaining to the

Town of Warren. This all happens only with the vision and help of the community and its existing groups and clubs. The Town of

Warren has helped us out with a generous donation of monies which basically makes it possible to heat the Campbell House for the

year.

We continue to present monthly programs to the public on the first Tuesday of each month with the exception of January through March.

Presentations range from historical figures of the Town to agriculture and education.

April’s talk is presented by Liz Stanley on Food growing and Preservation. Liz is an active member of our community and works with

the University of Maine Extension.

In May Dick Ferren is presenting a history of town settlers. His talks are quite lively so please come by for a bit of information.

June 7th is a special day as we are celebration a re-union of as many babies that Dr Campbell delivered here in Warren, this presentation

is spear headed by Sandra Overlock. If you know of any Campbell babies please let us know.

Everybody is invited to the Open House that is held during Warren Day on the 25th of June this year. There will be a public

Barbeque/Cookout at the Campbell House with music provided by the Rusty Hinges. Should be a fun time

We will be open to the public at least on day a week during the summer and of course any body can make an appointment and we will

be there. Please call 273-3154 for these appointments.

Respectfully

Jan Macdonald, President

Dick Ferren- Vice-President & House & Grounds Chair

Nancy Blake-Treasurer

Bev Williamson- Secretary

Barb Larson-Curator

Diana Sewell-Genealogist

Sandra Overlock-Historian

Joan & Clayton Winchenbach-board members

Zach Wyllie-board member

Warren Recreation Committee Report 2015

January 2015 – June 2015

The following programs were offered by the Warren Recreation Committee during the first half of the 2015 calendar year. In the spring, we ran Tee-ball, Upper and Lower Minor League Baseball, Minor League Softball and Little League Baseball and Softball. These programs got started in Mid-April and ran through June. I also stepped up and ran the entire Medomak Girls Pee-Wee Basketball program for all 5 towns this year and I will continue to try to help that group get stronger and get the numbers back up for each age level. We ran a K-2 basketball program from late January thru February and as always we continued to help facilitate the Medomak Boy’s Pee-Wee Basketball program with gym times for games and practices. Our Cheerleading program was in full swing in January and we had a huge group this season. All four of these cheer squads will compete at tournaments in Bangor and Augusta, while the youngest group will do some sideline cheering at games as well. We hosted the March Mayhem Basketball Tournaments for Pee-Wee Travel squads (which was again a big success!) and also ran an Open Gym program on Sundays throughout the fall and winter seasons for K thru 12th graders to work on basketball skills and jump into pick-up games. The following is a brief description of our programs in the first half of the 2015 season:

Basketball Program

The Warren Recreation Committee offered a K-2 basketball program and over sixty children participated in 2015, with six teams in total. Multiple volunteers are required to coach each team at this level. We always stress learning the fundamentals and having a positive experience for this group, as we do in all of our sports for these grades. I have been very lucky in recent years to have quality volunteers step up and keep it fun for the kids. Warren Recreation once again collaborated with the Medomak Valley Pee-Wee Basketball Program for the 2014/15 season, to provide basketball for boys and girls in grades 3 through 6. It was decided that we continue with the same set up, but bring in new faces to help keep the league functioning similarly to the way it had, while letting the varsity coaches finally step away from running the teams. The majority of the issues that had come up with the league had been on the girl’s side of the program, so I stepped up and ran that side of the league for all 5 towns. I thought it was a successful year and I was able to pull enough girls up to get to 3 teams for each age group. I am looking to get stronger numbers each season. We also provided a three hour Open Gym period for children of all ages throughout the winter months on Sunday afternoons. It has always been a great way for kids to get together and practice or play pick-up games without the stress that they often deal with on their Pee-wee, Middle school or High school teams! For the ninth time in 2015; the Warren Recreation Committee organized our largest fund-raising event of the year and offered three consecutive week-ends of basketball called the March Mayhem Tournaments. Over 30 teams competed and groups from across the Mid-Coast and the state converged on Warren for some exciting basketball games! It is always the biggest fund-raising event of the year for the recreation department and it takes all 11 members to pull it off!

Cheering Program

Cheering was once again available for children from Kindergarten through the 6th grade. Our numbers jumped for the third straight year and we were lucky enough to find the coaches for four teams this season and a grand total of sixty three athletes came out to cheer! We had so many girls this year, that we split into Kindergarten, first and second grade, third grade and fourth thru sixth grade squads. As the high school welcomed two male cheerleaders to their award winning squad, we also welcomed our first male athlete to our older group and it just shows how much we have grown and how far our teams have come. Our Kindergarten team did some sideline cheering at our K-2 basketball games, but the main focus of all four of our squads was the two cheer

competitions that they participated in during the months of February and March. These meets took place in Augusta and Bangor. There was a lot of excitement for all four groups as we held our second annual “Cheer Showcase” for all of the parents and family that can’t make it to either state meet. We have AMAZING coaches that have stepped up for these young ladies! The truly awesome part about our coaches is that the majority of them have no children of their own on these squads!!! All of the teams worked on routines to compete with at these tournaments, but also continued to work on the basics and fundamentals of cheering and tumbling that will help them grow as athletes. Our hope is that our cheer program will give them the opportunity to compete for spots on squads at the Middle School and High School levels. I was excited to see what these groups could do at the state competitions this season and two of our squads won first place and another took third!

Baseball/Softball Program

Warren’s Recreational Baseball and Softball programs consisted of one Little League baseball team, one Little League Softball team, one “Lower” Minor League baseball team, two “Upper” minor league baseball teams and two Minor League Softball teams. We also had 4 co-ed T-ball teams and the total participation in our programs for 2015 was over 130 children, along with two or three adult volunteers for each team. Once again this season, our younger boys, ranging from six to eight years of age, participated in a “coach pitch only” system. Our older boys, that included nine, ten and eleven year olds, traveled and played games that were much closer to Little League rules and there wasn’t allot of change from past seasons. This has been very beneficial to both age groups and will continue to get our boys more prepared for the jump to Little League. Our Minor League Softball teams traveled as well this season and that program continues to be a successful transition to Little League Softball. We had 4 T-ball teams that we kept in town this year, as we like to ease parents into our organized sports and all of the travel that they will have ahead in the coming years! The board of Medomak Little League continues to meet as a group, with representatives from each town in the district to oversee the new league. We have elected officers for all of the positions of the board and will meet again before you know it, to discuss the 2016 season! Despite a continued drop in numbers league wide in baseball and softball, our hope is to revitalize this sport and these teams that were once very strong in all of our communities.

The first part of the 2015 Warren Recreation season has passed and we will be heading into a busy stretch to finish out the calendar year. Our programs remain strong and our numbers are steady. We will continue to remain committed to providing positive coaches, usable fields and look to make improvements to all of our programs, buildings and facilities whenever we can. We continue to carry eleven active recreation members, but as some of their own children move on to higher levels and different schools, I expect there to be some turn over in the near future. I know that bringing new individuals into the group will re-energize and push us to maintain our level of commitment and motivation towards all of our programs. It will be tough to see any of these members go, as they have done so much for the youth of Warren. I look forward to new acquaintances and friendships in the coming year and standing shoulder to shoulder with our members, old and new, to continue to provide the programs that the residents of Warren expect and the young athletes of our town deserve!

Warren Recreation Director

John Leach

Sexton & Town Cemetery Caretaker Report January 2015 - June 2015

To the Citizens of Warren

The winter of 2015 with the heavy snowfall caused a lot of damage to trees in the cemeteries. The Public Works Department did a good job cleaning the broken off limbs and removing the brush and limbs. Bob Williams did some stone repairs. The summer mowing contract was awarded to Wilson Landscaping of South Thomaston and a good job was done at mowing and trimming around the stones. Respectfully submitted Arnold D. Hill, Sexton and Caretaker

Woolen Mill Park January 2015 - June 2015

The Congregational Church had their annual Easter sunrise service and they joined with the Baptist Church and had a service with lovely music at another time. Despite the lack of snow, a fun time was had at the Christmas Tree lighting on the first Sunday in December. Santa distributed candy canes, arriving by fire truck, and stayed to have pictures taken with the children. Both of our ministers gave us thoughts to ponder of the holiday season. Reggie and Joe and their helpers did a great job pulling it all together - thank you!! Thanks to Eric Sewell for the many trees and Joy Harris for all the lovely Christmas wreaths. We will continue to have the badminton set for families and children to enjoy. It was used also during the music venues by the kids. If anyone has extra rackets or birdies or soccer balls you can put them in the tote by the bench. They will be appreciated. Our main problem to discuss this year is the path around the park. Grass has grown up in many places. I have discussed this with the company that put it in and they will not do anything about it. We have 2 choices which we have to give thought to--just let the grass grow in or have the present path redone. It really is used a lot if anyone has thoughts about it give me a call. Our injured tree was beautiful this year so Barry decided we should keep it another year and see what happens. If it does not survive the Garden Club has offered to replace it. Have you noticed the Lupine have taken hold and are spreading? Those were from spreading seeds. If any of you have other flower seeds to spare spread them along the banking along with the wild flowers. Hopefully we will have flowers all through the flowering season. Dick and Audrey Ferren have moved to New Hampshire and will be greatly missed. Dick has diligently taken care of the trees since planting. Melody Sainio, Helene Rondeau, Pen and Bev Williamson, Brad Peabody and Clayt and Joan Winchenbach chairperson 273-2622

Town of Warren

Minutes for June 16, 2015 Annual Town Meeting

County of Knox, SS. State of Maine

Article 1: To choose a moderator to preside at said meeting.

At the opening of the polls on Tuesday June 9, 2015, at the Town Office, Dana Dow of Waldoboro was

nominated and elected as moderator with four (4) ballots cast.

The results of the secret ballot election on June 9, 2015 are as follows:

Dorothy Robinson received 107 votes for RSU/MSAD #40 School Board Member for the remainder of a

three year term which expires in 2016.

RUS/MSAD #40 School Budget Referendum Yes votes 52 No votes 61

The Annual Town Meeting at the Warren Community School on June 16, 2015 was opened by moderator

Dana Dow with the Pledge of Allegiance.

Chairman Hill introduced Interim Town Manager Robin Bennett.

Article 3: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen pursuant to 12 MRS § 6131 to promulgate

such regulations compatible with the General Laws of the State to govern the time when and the manner in

which alewives shall be taken therein (Note: Municipal rights in existence on January 1, 1974, which are not

exercised for 3 consecutive years shall lapse 12 MRS §6131.)

Article 3 was moved and seconded. It was passed as written, without discussion, by a show of hands.

A motion was made to allow non-residents to speak at the meeting. Moved and seconded, it was passed by

a show of hands.

Article 4: To see if the town will authorize the Selectmen to sell surplus alewives for one or more years, or take

any action relative to the same.


Article 5: To see what sums of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Fiscal Year 2016

(7/1/2015 through 6/30/2016) General Government departments.

Department Names

General Government

A. Board of Selectmen $50,950

Selectmen Recommend 5-0 Budget Committee Recommends 10-0

B. Administration $263,657


C. Town Clerk $50,513


D. Assessing $53,621


E. Code & Planning $30,981


________________________________________________________________________

Sub Total $449,722

Article 5 was moved and seconded.

Discussion: The amount for the contingency fund was asked for. The amount is the same as last year

$28,000.

It was passed as written, by a show of hands.


(7/1/2015 through 6/30/2016) Protections departments.

Department Names

Protections

A. Fire Department $79,219

Selectmen Recommend 3-0-2 Budget Committee Recommends 5-0-2

B. Ambulance $169,258

Selectmen Recommend 4-0-1 Budget Committee Recommends 6-1

C. General Protections $197,753


D. Animal Control $12,261


________________________________________________________________________

Sub Total $458,491

A motion was made to vote on each article separately, seconded.

25 votes for, 27 votes opposed.

Motion Failed.

Discussion: question as to what the General Protections represents. This includes fire hydrants, dispatch,

property and casualty, streetlights and workman’s comp.

Article 6 was moved and seconded. It was passed as written, by a show of hands.


(7/1/2015 through 6/30/2016) Operations departments.

Department Names

Operations

A. Public Works $432,484


B. Transfer Station $187,182


________________________________________________________________________

Sub Total $619,666


Motion to vote on amounts separately, seconded. Motion carried.

Motion to change the Public Works amount of $432,484 to $100,000.

Discussion: on how the Public Works could do their work with that amount of money.

Motion Failed by show of hands.

Article 7 A was moved and seconded. It was passed as written, by a show of hands.

Article 7 B was moved and seconded. It was passed as written, without discussion, by a show of hands.


(7/1/2015 through 6/30/2016) Culture and Recreation departments.

Department Names

Culture and Recreation

A. Library $43,647


B. Recreation $47,714

Selectmen Recommend 4-0-1 Budget Committee Recommends 8-4

________________________________________________________________________

Sub Total $91,360



(7/1/2015 through 6/30/2016) unclassified departments

Department Names

Unclassified

A. Social Services & Contributions* $29,440


B. Facilities & Grounds $74,200


C. Personnel $125,945


D. Indebtedness $5,000

Selectmen Recommend 4-0-1 Budget Committee Recommends 12-0-1

________________________________________________________________________

Sub Total $234,585

*The Budget Committee voted 8-4 in support of $30,140 ($900 additional for Coastal Transportation and $200

less for Broadreach which increased its request by $200 over 2014.)

The Social Services comprising this Section (A) are: General Assistance $14,000; Historical Society $2500;

and nine community services totaling $12,940 (Broadreach, Midcoast Maine Community Action, New Hope for

Women, Penquis Community Action, Red Cross, Sexual Assault Support Services of Midcoast Maine,

Spectrum Generations, LifeFlight Foundation, Coastal Transportation)


Discussion: Resident would like to see Social Services & Contributions listed separately with amounts

requested



(7/1/2015 through 6/30/2016) Capital Improvement Department.

Department Name

Capital Improvement

A. Capital Improvement $317,067


________________________________________________________________________

Subtotal: $317,067

After a request to hear the amounts line by line for the Capital Improvement, a Motion was made to

reduce the amounts for Public Works building roof repairs from $65.000. to $20,000. And for the Public

works truck amount of $60,000. to $20,000. Seconded

Discussion: Resident did not realize the Public Works Building needed repairs. The roof is leaking and

needs to be replaced, the money will be put in the reserve accounts to start building up for future uses.

Resident asked if a truck has been specked out. Planning work has been started, Public Works has been

unable to present information to the Board.

Resident asked how much money is in the Capital improvement account. Amount is $153,000.

Resident asked how much money is in the reserve account from the Alewives. Amount is $192,000.

Residents asked if it is the intent to buy a bigger truck. No, and the money for the truck is already in the

reserve account and the additional money would start adding to the reserve for future purchases. The

intent is to replace the 2000 truck that is showing significant signs of wear and it is best to start planning

now for the upcoming season.

Motion to approve Article 10 as amended was moved and seconded. It was passed as amended, by a

show of hands; vote 31 for, 23 opposed.

Amendment passed.

New amended amount $232,067

Article 10 was moved and seconded. It was passed as amended, by a show of hands.

Article 11: To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to carry forward unexpended funds that were

raised and appropriated at the March 24, 2015 Town Meeting for the departments listed below:

Selectmen Budget: unexpended contingency to carry forward into Selectmen’s Contingency

Administration Budget: unexpended legal fees to carry forward into Legal

Public Works Budget: unexpended Sand and Salt funds to carry forward into the same accounts

Personnel Budget: unexpended Health Insurance MERP to carry forward to offset MERP costs


Discussion: Resident would like to see dollar amounts listed.


Article 12: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate an estimated $1,324,264 from non-property

tax revenues to reduce the FY 2016 Property Tax Commitment.

Account Title FY2015

Budgeted FY 2015 Actual

Variance FY2016

Estimated Variance

Local Revenue

Administrative $6,000 $6,000 $12,000 $6,000

Ambulance $35,000 $35,000 $70,000 $35,000

Animal Control $1,000 $1,000 $2,000 $1,000

Boat Excise $2,750 $2,750 $5,000 $2,250

Building Permits $4,000 $4,000 $8,000 $4,000

Clam License $0 $0 $0 $0

Concealed Weapons $250 $250 $350 $100

Earned Interest $500 $500 $1,000 $500

Entertainment $150 $150 $300 $150

Excise Tax $300,000 $300,000 $600,000 $300,000

Interest on Taxes $16,000 $16,000 $32,000 $16,000

Insurance Claims $0 $0 $0 $0

Junkyard Permits $100 $100 $250 $150

Library $100 $100 $100 $0

Lien Costs $5,000 $5,000 $10,000 $5,000

Metal Recycling $0 $0 $0 $0

Miscellaneous Income $1,000 $1,000 $1,500 $500

Planning Board $325 $325 $600 $275

Plumbing Permits $1,600 $1,600 $3,200 $1,600

Real Estate Sale $2,350 $2,350 $0 -$2,350

Recreation $4,000 $4,000 $8,000 $4,000

Surplus Property $0 $0 $0 $0

Town Clerk $2,500 $2,500 $4,800 $2,300

Transfer Station Fees $42,500 $42,500 $90,000 $47,500

Workers' Comp $0 $0 $0 $0

Woolen Mill Park $0 $0 $0 $0

Sub Total $425,125 $0 $425,125 $849,100 $423,975

State Revenue

General Assistance $3,500 $3,500 $7,000.00 $3,500.00

Grants Received $0 $0 $0.00 $0.00

Tree Growth $3,900 $3,900 $7,600.00 $3,700.00

Veterans Exemption $0 $0 $2,000.00 $2,000.00

Local Road Assistance $26,000 $26,000 $26,000.00 $0.00

State Revenue Sharing $98,690 $98,690 $190,000.00 $91,310.00

Homestead Act $40,000 $40,000 $80,000.00 $40,000.00

BETE $3,000 $3,000 $6,000.00 $3,000.00

Prison Hydrant Refund $3,318 $3,318 $6,600.00 $3,282.50

Sub Total $178,408 $0 $178,408 $325,200 $146,793

Federal Revenues

Franchise Fees $6,131 $6,131 $6,131.00 $0.00

Grants Received $17,500 $17,500 $17,500 $0.00

Sub Total $23,631 $0 $23,631 $23,631.00 $0.00

Total Revenues $627,163.50 $0.00 $627,164 $1,197,931.00 $86,160.00

Trust Funds Revenue

Cemetery Trust Fund $0 $0 $27,333 $27,333

Cemetery Trust Fund $0 $0 $10,000 $10,000

Library Trust Fund $0 $0 $5,000 $5,000

0 $0 $0 $0 $42,333.00 $42,333.00

Reserve Revenue

Alewife Improvements - - -

Ambulance Department - - - -

Capital Building - 65,000 65,000

Cemetery Segregated - - -

Dry Hydrant - - -

Fire Department - - - -

Forest - - - -

- - -

Highway Reserve - - - -

GIS Carry Forward - - 12,000 12,000

Office Equipment - - - -

Payson Park - - -

Public Works - - - -

Recreation - -

Road Improvements - - - -

Transfer Station - 7,000 7,000

Unemployment - - -

Woolen Mill - - -

Sub Total $0 $0 $0 $84,000 $84,000

Total Revenues $627,164 $0 $627,164 $1,324,264 $212,493


Discussion: Resident asked for an explanation of what this chart means. The amounts are estimated

incomes that the Town anticipates receiving.

Resident stated that it should read projected income, not raise and appropriate


Article 13: To see if the town will authorize the Selectmen to appropriate an amount not to exceed $50,000,

if any, from Fund Balance to reduce the FY 2016 Tax Commitment, pending further information from

confirmed tax commitment information, state revenues, school budget assessment, and the Town’s financial

position.


Discussion: Resident wondered if $50,000. Will be enough.


Article 14: To see if the town will authorize the Selectmen to expend such monies deemed necessary from

Reserve Funds, or take any action relative to same, so long as the funds are used for their intended purpose.


Discussion: Whether or not a major purchase should be left up to the Board of Selectmen. Selectman are

voted into their position and as such the Selectmen should be allowed to make decisions as a Board.


Article 15: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to move up to 10% of unexpended

balances, from various accounts as needed to provide for the continuity of public services.


Article 16: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to procure a temporary loan or loans, in

anticipation of taxes, for payment of obligations of the town; such loan or loans to be paid during the current

municipal year by taxation or act thereon.


Discussion: Resident asked if we are anticipating the need for a TAN. The Town is not anticipating the

need for one but is not comfortable not having the option to get a TAN if needed.


Article 17: To see if the town will vote to increase the property tax levy limit to $968,040 due to a

decrease in use of Fund Balance, and due to a decrease in the State Revenue Sharing as

established by state law in the event that the municipal budget approved under the

preceding articles will result in tax commitment that is greater than that property tax levy limit.


Article 18: To see if the town will vote to fix the 15th day of November 2015 and the 15th day of May 2016

as the due dates when assessed taxes shall be payable and to charge 7.00% per annum interest on all unpaid

taxes after that date. If the due dates fall on a Saturday, Sunday or a holiday, then the due date will fall on the

next business day and interest will start the day after.


Discussion: Resident asked if 7.00% is the State’s amount. Yes 7.00% is the max allowed by State.


Article 19: To see if the town will authorize the use of funds from the Fund Balance to cover annual

abatements, or take any action relating to the same.


Article 20: To see if the town will authorize the Tax Collector, pursuant to 36 MRS §506, to accept pre-

payment of taxes for Fiscal Year 2016 not yet due or assessed and to pay 3.00% interest on any prepaid taxes

that are abated or act thereon.


Article 21: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen on behalf of the town to sell and dispose

of any real estate acquired by the town for non-payment of taxes thereon, on such terms as they deem advisable,

and to execute quit claim deeds for same.


Article 22: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen and Treasurer, on behalf of the town, to

accept the proceeds of any payment on insurance claims for damage occurring to town equipment and to allow

the expenditure of funds as necessary to replace said equipment as they deem appropriate or act anything

thereon.


Article 23: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen, on behalf of the town, to accept, grants,

insurance refunds, reimbursements or other funds received by the town and apply these funds to the accounts

the Selectmen deem appropriate.


Article 24: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen, pursuant to 30-A MRS §5655, on behalf

of the town, to accept unconditional donations of property or money to supplement a specific appropriation

already made, to reduce the tax assessment, to endow a municipal education fund, or to reduce permanent debt.


Article 25: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen, pursuant to 30-A MRS §5654, on behalf

of the town, to conditionally accept conditional gifts of money or property in trust pending affirmative action by

Town Meeting vote.


Article 26: Shall an ordinance entitled The Georges River Regional Shellfish Management Ordinance

be enacted? (Copies of the proposed ordinance are attached hereto and are also available at

the town office).


A Motion was made and seconded to adjourn the Warren 2015 Annual Town Meeting at 8:19 p.m.

62 Voters and 6 non-residents/non-voters attended the town meeting.

Respectfully submitted by Board Secretary Sara K. Davis

On June 17, 2015

Given under our hands this ____ day of_________, 2015.

_________________________________

Arnold D. Hill, Chairman

______________________________ ______________________________

William Lufkin, Vice Chair James Kinney

______________________________ ______________________________

Wayne Luce Wesley Richardson

Town of Warren

Town Meeting Warrant

June 14, 2016

County of Knox, SS. State of Maine

To: Edward Grinnell, Resident of the Town of Warren, in the County of Knox.

Greetings:

In the name of the State of Maine, you are hereby required to notify and warn the voters of the Town of

Warren in the County of Knox, qualified by law to vote in Town affairs, to meet at the Warren Masonic

Hall located at 105 Camden Rd. in Warren on Tuesday, the fourteenth day of June, A.D. 2016 at 7:50 a.m.

The moderator (Article 1) will be chosen at 7:50 a.m. At 8 a.m., voting will begin on Article 2. Polls will

close at 8:00 p.m.

And to notify and warn the voters to meet at the Warren Community School at 117 Eastern Road (Route

131) in Warren on Tuesday, the twenty-first day of June, A.D. 2016 at 7:00 p.m. Then and there to act

on articles three (3) through thirty-eight (38), all of these articles being set forth below to wit:

Article 1: Election of Moderator - To choose a moderator to preside at said meeting.

Article 2: Election of Officers - To elect all necessary Town Officers as are required to be elected by

secret ballot:

One [1] member of the Board of Selectmen for a three [3] year term.

One [1] member of the Board of Selectmen for a two [2] year term.

Two [2] members of the RSU #40 Board of Directors for a three [3] year term.

Article 3: To choose all necessary Town Officials for the ensuing year, other than those now required to be

elected by ballot under the provisions of Maine law.

Article 4: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen pursuant to 12 MRS § 6131 to

promulgate such regulations compatible with the General Laws of the State to govern the time

when and the manner in which alewives shall be taken therein.

(Note: Municipal rights in existence on January 1, 1974, which are not exercised for 3

consecutive years shall lapse 12 MRS §6131.)

Article 5: To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to sell surplus alewives for one or more years, or

take any action relative to the same.

Article 6: To see what sum the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Administration for the period

July 1, 2016 to June 30, 2017.

Board of Selectmen recommends: $435,955

Budget Committee recommends: $431,700

Article 7: To see what sum the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Assessing for the period July 1,

2016 to June 30, 2017.



Article 8: To see what sum the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Code Enforcement & Planning

for the period July 1, 2016 to June 30, 2017.



Article 9: To see what sum the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Fire for the period July 1, 2016

to June 30, 2017.



Article 10: To see what sum the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Ambulance for the period July

1, 2016 to June 30, 2017.



Article 11: To see what sum the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Animal Control for the period

July 1, 2016 to June 30, 2017.



Article 12: To see what sum the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Public Works for the period July

1, 2016 to June 30, 2017.



Article 13: To see what sum the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Transfer Station for the period

July 1, 2016 to June 30, 2017.



Article 14: To see what sum the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Library for the period July 1,

2016 to June 30, 2017.



Article 15: To see what sum the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Recreation for the period July 1,

2016 to June 30, 2017.



Article 16: To see what sum the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for General Protection for the

period July 1, 2016 to June 30, 2017.



Article 17: To see what sum the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Social Services & Contributions

for the period July 1, 2016 to June 30, 2017.



Article 18: To see what sum the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Tidelands Coalition for the




Article 19: To see what sum the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Facilities & Grounds for the




Article 20: To see what sum the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Debt Service for the period July

1, 2016 to June 30, 2017.



Article 21: To see what sum the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Capital Improvement Plan

Reserves for the period July 1, 2016 to June 30, 2017.



Article 22: To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Selectmen to carry forward unexpended funds

that were raised and appropriated at the June 16, 2015 Town Meeting for the departments listed

below:

Selectmen: Unexpended Contingency to carry forward into the Administration’s Contingency

Administration: Unexpended Legal fees to carry forward into Legal Fees

Public Works: Unexpended department funds to be carried forward to the Public Works

department budget

Article 23: To see if the Town will vote to apply the remaining proceeds of the sale of the ambulance to the

Ambulance Reserve Fund.

Article 24: To see if the Town will vote to reduce the amount to be raised by taxation using estimated

revenues and fund balances for the Municipal Budget for the fiscal year July 1, 2016 to June 30,

2017.

Sources of Revenues Estimated FY 16-17 State Revenue Sharing $200,000

Excise Tax $630,000

Fines & Penalties $ 32,000

Fees & Licenses $242,000

State & Federal $160,800

Assigned Fund Balance $110,000

Estimated Revenue Total: $1,374,800

Article 25: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to move up to 10% of unexpended

balances, from various accounts as needed to provide for the continuity of public services.

Article 26: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to procure a temporary loan or loans, in

anticipation of taxes, for payment of obligations of the Town; such loan or loans to be paid

during the current municipal year by taxation or act thereon.

Article 27: To see if the Town will vote to fix the 15th day of November, 2016 and the 15th day of May,

2017 as the due dates when assessed taxes shall be payable and to charge 7.00% per annum

interest on all unpaid taxes after that date.

Article 28: To see if the Town will authorize the use of funds from the Fund Balance to cover annual

abatements, or take any action relating to the same.

Article 29: To see if the Town will vote, pursuant to 36 MRSA §506, to authorize the Tax Collector and

Treasurer to accept prepayment of taxes not yet committed.

Article 30: To see if the Town will vote, pursuant to 36 MRSA §506-A, to set an interest rate of 3% to be

paid on overpaid or abated taxes.

Article 31: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen on behalf of the Town to sell and dispose

of any real estate acquired by the Town for non-payment of taxes thereon, on such terms as they

deem advisable, and to execute quit claim deeds for same.

Article 32: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen and Treasurer, on behalf of the Town, to

accept the proceeds of any payment on insurance claims for damage occurring to Town

equipment and to allow the expenditure of funds as necessary to replace said equipment as they

deem appropriate or act anything thereon.

Article 33: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen, on behalf of the Town, to accept, grants,

insurance refunds, reimbursements or other funds received by the Town and apply these funds to

the accounts the Selectmen deem appropriate.

Article 34: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen, pursuant to 30-A MRS §5655, on

behalf of the Town, to accept unconditional donations of property or money to supplement a

specific appropriation already made, to reduce the tax assessment, to endow a municipal

education fund, or to reduce permanent debt.

Article 35: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen, pursuant to 30-A MRS §5654, on

behalf of the Town, to conditionally accept conditional gifts of money or property in trust

pending affirmative action by Town Meeting vote.

Article 36: Shall an ordinance entitled “Land Use Ordinance” be amended?

(A copy of the ordinance is posted together with this warrant and hereby incorporated into this

warrant by reference)

Article 37: Shall an ordinance entitled “Shoreland Use Ordinance” be enacted? If approved this ordinance

will replace the existing “Shoreland Use Ordnance” enacted March 20, 1993.

(A copy of the ordinance is available from the Town Clerk)

Article 38: Shall an ordinance entitled “Floodplain Management Ordinance for the Town of Warren, Maine”

be enacted? If approved this ordinance will replace the existing “Floodplain Management

Ordnance for the Town of Warren, Maine” enacted March 15, 1994.

(A copy of the ordinance is available from the Town Clerk)

Given under our hands this 17th day of May, A.D., 2016.

______________________________ ______________________________

Arnold D. Hill, Chairman William Lufkin, Vice Chair

______________________________ ______________________________

Wayne Luce James Kinney

Assessors Report 2015 6 month fiscal year

James Murphy, Jr., Assessors Representative

Murphy Appraisal Services, Inc.

This is a shortened basic report as requested for the 6 month fiscal year. Please be aware that the tax

billing due date for the second portion of the tax bill was/is due May 15, 2016. Please double check if you are

not sure if the payment was made.

Please call me at 273-2421 if you have a question. I am usually scheduled for the Warren Town office on

Fridays and every other Wednesday.

ASSESSMENT STATISTICS FOR FISCAL YEAR 2015 6 MONTH

Total Taxable Valuation-Real Estate $291,190,700

Total Taxable Valuation-Personal Property 1796,200

Total Taxable Valuation $ 292,986,900

Homestead Exemption Valuation $ 5,030,000

Commitment Date March 31, 2015

Last day to appeal valuation October 2, 2.05

Tax (Mill) Rate $8.00 per $1,000 of taxable value

Tax amount to be raised $ 2,343,895.20

Last Year $ 4,624,572 (12 Month)

MUNICIPAL REVENUES 2014 Full Fiscal Year

Revenue received from.... And Expenses for.....

Property Taxes 74.3% Education 73.0%

Other Fees/State 25.7% Municipal 21.2%

County 5.8%

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

PropertyTaxes

Fees/ State

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

Education

Municipal

KnoxCounty

Your Town Government Expenses

Board of Selectmen Appropriation $28,475.00 Expenditures: PT Wages $ 3,150.00 Community Involvement $ 141.29 Consumable Supplies $ 75.03 Contingency $ .00 Contract Services $ 1,710.00 Debt Stabilization $ .00 Recognition $ 234.88 St. George River Agreement $ .00 Town Audit $ 8900.00 Travel Reimbursement $ .00

TOTAL $14,211.20 Under Expended $14,263.80

Administration Appropriation $152,906.00 Expenditures: FT Wages $69,252.82 PT Wages $ 3,335.92 Advertisement/Recruitment $ 1,925.48 Communications $ 1,276.38 Computer/Internet $ 3,180.00 Consumable Supplies $ 2824.23 Contract Services $11,108.29 Dues/Subscriptions $ 4,124.00 Equipment Lease $ 2,177..00 Equipment Purchase $ 77.49 Legal Fees $12,522.96 Lien Discharges $ 1,710.00 Postage $ 6,278.90 Professional Development $ 360.00 Safety Compliance $ 47.96 Travel Reimbursement $ 3.39

TOTAL $120,204.82 Under Expended $ 32,701.18

Town Finance Information

Town Clerk Appropriation $ 28,767.00 Expenditures: FT Wages $ 18,181.41 PT Wages $ .00 Dues/Subscriptions $ 55.00 Elections/Town Meetings $ 3,907.75 Professional Development $ 235.00 Record Restoration $ .00 Town Reports $ 980.00 Travel Reimbursement $ 146.90

TOTAL $ 23,506.06 Under Expended $ 5,260.94

Assessing Appropriation $ 20,171.00 Expenditures: PT Wages $ .00 Consumable Supplies $ 35.00 Contract Services $15,780.69 Mapping $ .00 Professional Development $ .00


Code and Planning Appropriation $ 15,344.00 Expenditures: PT Wages $ 12,021.88 Advertisement/Recruitment $ 143.78 Consumable Supplies $ 57.58 Dues/Subscriptions $ .00 Professional Development $ 260.00 Travel Reimbursement $ 389.85



Fire Protection Appropriation $20,600.00 Expenditures: FT Wages $ 18,305.67 PT Wages $ 3,667.35 Communications $ 589.87 Consumable Supplies $ 226.94 Contract Services $ 21.39 Dues/Subscriptions $ 75.00 Equipment Purchases $ .00 Equipment Maintenance $ 696.53 Portable Fuel $ .00 Professional Development $ 324.40 Safety Compliance $ 1,981.51 Small Equipment Maintenance $ .00 Vehicle Diesel $ 451.68 Vehicle Maintenance $ 365.34 Vehicle Gasoline $ .00

TOTAL $26,705.68 Over Expended $ 6,105.68

Ambulance Appropriation $ 73,312.00 Expenditures: PT Wages $ 48,668.59 Communications $ 205.71 Computer/Internet $ 1,108.14 Consumable Supplies $ 3,735.42 Contract Services $ 3,787.12 Dues/Subscriptions $ .00 Equipment Purchase $ .00 Equipment Testing $ .00 Professional Development $ 724.50 Safety Compliance $ .00 Small Equipment Maintenance $ 142.35 Vehicle Diesel $ 571.30 Vehicle Maintenance $ 874.14


Town Finance Information Animal Control

Appropriation $ 8,615.00 Expenditures: PT Wages $ 2,314.98 PT Wages – Second $ .00 Communications $ 347.40 Consumable Supplies $ .00 Contract Services $ 2,655.80 Equipment Services $ .00 Safety Compliance $ -31.16 Travel Reimbursement $ 455.35


Public Works Appropriation $257,016.00 Expenditures: FT Wages $70,268.96 PT Wages $17,445.63 OT Wages $27,279.94 Communications $ 240.00 Computer/Internet $ 612.99 Consumable Supplies $ 625.52 Contract Services $ 170.00 Culverts $ .00 Drug/Alcohol Testing $ 230.00 Dues/Subscriptions $ .00 Equipment Purchase $ 1,328.43 General Supplies $ 15,873.04 Gravel/Stone $ 1,862.00 Portable Fuel $ 15.85 Professional Development $ 85.00 Road Maintenance $ 391.50 Safety Compliance $ 1,566.97 Salt & Sand $24,468.89 Signage $ 43.15 Small Equipment Maintenance $ 1,899.96 Travel Reimbursement $ 8.00 Uniform Allowance $ 92.31 Vehicle Diesel $18,108.88 Vehicle Maintenance $19,185.64 Vehicle Gasoline $ 1,246.29


Town Finance Information Transfer Station

Appropriation $98,962.00 Expenditures: PT Wages $ 21,150.13 Communications $ 450.86 Consumable Supplies $ 12.00 Contract Services $ 367.00 Equipment Purchase $ .00 Landfill Maintenance $ .00 Landfill Monitoring $ 540.00 Professional Development $ .00 Recycling Operation $ .00 Safety Compliance $ 29.97 Septic Disposal $ .00 Signage $ 66.00 Small Equipment Maintenance $ 8,585.00 Tipping Fees $ 30,428.72 Tire Disposal $ .00 Transportation $ 11,930.00 Travel Reimbursement $ 79.10 Vehicle Diesel $ 127.43 Vehicle Maintenance $ 1,259.23 Vehicle Gasoline $ .00


Library Appropriation $ 18,092.00 Expenditures: PT Wages $ 11,554.36 Book Purchases $ 1,894.78 Communications $ 205.71 Computer/Internet $ 2,223.65 Consumable Supplies $ 5.99


Town Finance Information Recreation

Appropriation $ 26,297.00 Expenditures: PT Wages $ 14,841.84 Communications $ 138.11 Computer/Internet $ .00 Consumable Supplies $ .00 Contract Services $ 780.00 Equipment Purchase $ .00 Field Maintenance $ 2000.00 Portable Fuel $ 53.34 Professional Development $ .00 Programs $ 4,909.96 Safety Compliance $ .00 Small Equipment Maintenance $ .00 Travel Reimbursement $ 66.21 Vehicle Maintenance $ .00 Vehicle Gasoline $ .00

TOTAL $ 22,789.46 Under Expended $ 3.507.54

Personnel Appropriation $ 69,420.00 Expenditures: Benefit Accrual $ .00 FICA & Medicare $26,481.36 Health Insurance $29,438.81 Insurance Reimbursement $ 2,215.75 Personnel Performance $ .00 Unemployment $ 19.04

TOTAL $58,154.96 Under Expended $11,265.04

Town Finance Information General Protection

Appropriation $ 68,829.00 Expenditures: Dispatch $ .00 Firefighter Accident Coverage $ .00 Hydrants $24,706.60 Insurance Deductibles $ .00 Property/Casualty $12,887.00 Sports Accident $ 2,088.00 Street Lights $ 1,296.73 Surety Bond $ .00 Workers Comp $18,813.90


Social Services & Contributions Appropriation $ 5,000.00 Expenditures: Community Services $ .00 General Assistance $ 3,490.68 Historical Society $ 1,500.00 $ 4,990.68

Under Expended $ 9.32

Facilities & Grounds Appropriation $27,712.00 Expenditures: Alewive Building/Equipment $ 100.00 Brick School Maintenance $ .00 Building Maintenance & Grounds $ 2,137.89 Cemeteries $ 1,240.65 Consumable Supplies $ 60.95 Contract Services $ 4,495.16 Electricity $ 4,733.28 Heating Fuel $14,133.19 Monument Lot $ 80.00 Park Maintenance $ 30.44 Portable Fuel $ 19.56 Sewer $ 186.00 Trash Removal $ .00 Water $ 459.76 Woolen Mill Park $ .00

TOTAL $27,676.88 Under Expended $ 35.12

Town Finance Information Indebtedness

Appropriation $ 23,395.00 Expenditures: Debt Services $ 20,943.84

TOTAL $ 20,943.84 Under Expended $ 35.12

Capital Improvement Appropriation $ 128,660.00 Expenditures: Administrative Equipment Purchase $ .00 Administrative Vehicle Life Cycle $ .00 Administrative Equipment – Reserve $ .00 Ambulance Department – Reserve $ .00 Bridge Repair $ .00 Building Improvements $ .00 Capital Building – Reserve $ .00 Cemetery Improvement $ 550.00 Comprehensive Plan $ .00 Dry Hydrant Installation $ .00 Dry Hydrant – Reserve $ .00 Fire Department – Reserve $ .00 Payson Park $ .00 Public Works Equipment $ .00 Public Works – Reserve $ .00 Recreation – Reserve $ .00 Road Improvements $ .00 Public Works Signs $ .00 Transfer Station – Reserve $ .00 Recreation Department – Reserve $ .00 Road Improvements $ 3,832.62 Transfer Station Department – Reserve $ .00


Education Appropriation $1,751,826.12 Expenditures: MSAD #40 $1,751,826.12

Under/Over Expended $ .00


County Tax Appropriation $144,003.00 Expenditures: Knox County Tax $144,003.00

Under/Over Expended $ .00

Alewive Report Receipts $ 98,400.00 Expenditures Phone $ 98.77 Electricity $ 0.00 Miscellaneous $ 60,484.48 Transferred to Capital Building Fund $ 37,816.75

Tax Collector’s Report Commitment $2,343,895.20 Homestead Reimbursement $ 40,516.80 Supplemental $ 0.00 Abatements $ 1,494.34 Less Collections and Credits $2,168,323.65 2015 Taxes Receivable as of 12/31/2015 $ 174,077.21


Revenue Administrative Income $ 7,019.65 Ambulance Income $ 31,584.29 Boat Excise $ 4,009.00 Building Permits/CEO $ 2,808.20 Cablevision Income $ 11,679.43 Recreation Income $ 4,021.00 Excise Tax – Auto $328,855.57 Interest on Taxes $ 20,902.73 Interest Earned/Investments $ 3,728.77 Landfill Income $ 47,817.55 Lien Cost $ 9,637.92 Miscellaneous Income $ 153.90 Concealed Weapons $ 252.00 Planning Board Fees $ 200.00 Tree Growth $ 14.00 Animal Control Income $ 1,459.00 Veterans $ .00 Junk Yard $ 50.00 Plumbing Permits $ 1,837.50 Town Clerk Fees $ 2,454.03 Clam License Fees $ .00 DOT/LRAP $ .00 General Assistance Reimbursement $ 2,012.00 State Revenue Sharing $114,383.05 Homestead Act $ .00 Woolen Mill Park $ .00 Entertainment Revenue $ 1000.00 Fund Balance $ .00 Grants Received $ .00 Library Income $ 25.00 Sale of Town Property $ .00 Scrap Metal $ .00 Workers Comp Dividends $ 892.00 Insurance Claims $ .00 MEMA Reimbursement $ .00 BETE $ 54.00 Prison Hydrant Refund $ 6,635.42

GRAND TOTALS $603,486.01

UNPAID 2015 REAL ESTATE TAXES as of 12-31-15 (6 Month Tax Bill)

ACKLEY, SHEILA 39.46* ADKINS, RENEE E. 618.40* AHLHOLM, BETH 2355.20* AHLHOLM, BETH 932.00* AHLHOLM, BETH A. 301.60* AHLHOLM, BETH A. 5.60* AHLHOLM, VINCENT 180.80* AHLHOLM, VINCENT & BETH 1007.20* ALEX, STEPHEN & VALERIE 2127.20* ALLEN, COREY 666.40* AREY, ANTHONY 962.40 AREY, ANTHONY 620.00 AREY, ANTHONY 644.00 AREY, ANTHONY 1848.00* AREY, ANTHONY I. 659.20 AREY, ANTHONY I. 359.20* AREY, LENNY E. 1236.80 ATWOOD, DIANE 1671.98* ATWOOD, DIANE 1.60* AUCIELLO, JOSEPH & SHLOMIT 221.21* BABINE, STEPHEN E. 756.07 BARLOW, NICHOLE B. 1073.60* BARNARD, RUSTON N. SR. & LORNA 775.20 BATTY, JR., JAMES F. 1127.20* BEAN, VALERIE 373.60 BEAUPRE, STEPHEN H. & ALANA S. 779.20 BILLINGS, LAURA & EDWARD R. 546.40 BISHOP, PETER R. 1033.60 BLACKINGTON, TODD A. 735.20* BLUE, DWIGHT E. & MAGGI R. 1502.40* BLUM, PATRICK & MARI 182.49** BOWMAN, JOSEPH P. 115.20 BOWMAN, JOSEPH P. 209.60 BOWMAN, JOSEPH P. 204.00 BOYNTON, GREGORY R. 589.60 BRADEEN, VERNON JR., & DAWN P. 752.00** BROOKS, FELICIA M. 21.58* BROW, JOSHUA B. 37.98* BROWN, JUANITA & WILLIAM G. 554.40* BROWN, ROBERT B. 617.60* BROWN, WILLIAM G. 86.40* BUDDINGTON, MAGDALENE 1096.00 BURGESS, THOMAS E. & PAMELA Y. 2336.00* BURNS, JONATHAN & PATRICIA 188.80 BURNS, JONATHAN & PATRICIA 926.40

BURNS, JONATHAN & PATRICIA 192.00 BURNS, JONATHAN & PATRICIA 204.80 BURNS, JONATHAN & PATRICIA 139.20 BURNS, JONATHAN & PATRICIA 126.40 BURNS, JONATHAN & PATRICIA 132.80 BURNS, JONATHAN & PATRICIA 146.40 BURNS, JONATHAN & PATRICIA 132.00 BURNS, JONATHAN & PATRICIA 132.00 BURNS, JONATHAN & PATRICIA 172.80 BUTCHER, LAKSHMI 392.93** CAREY, CAROL ANN 44.12* CARTER, KHRISTY M. 602.40* CAVIC, JENEVA K. – TOWN TAX

ACQUIRED 762.40 CHAMPAGNE, PHILIP A. 408.00 COLPRITT, ROBERT E. SR., HEIRS 620.00 COX, WALTER 371.20* CROCKETT, ANNA MAY 479.20* CROCKETT, LINETTE S. 940.00 CUCCINELLO, DOMENIC P. JR. & MARGARET 1243.20 D.L.O., LLC 651.20 DAVIS, JR., CRAIG A. & STEPHANIE 648.00* DAVIS, GARY 976.00 DAY, MEREDITH M. & MCREA, RICHARD 343.20* DEAN, CARY W. III & MELISSA J. 1581.60* DESFOSSES, ROWENA & DAVID 901.35* DEUTSCHE BANK NAT. TRUST 768.80* DICKINSON, MARC S. 762.40 DINSE, JEFFERY P. 433.60 DINSMORE, GEORGE 1196.80* DOAK, ROBERT D. & MARIE L. 607.78* DONLIN, ANDREA 34.99* DORITY, DANA 516.80 DOUBLEDAY, RAYMOND J. & JAMIE E. 2030.40* DOUGLAS, TIMOTHY & CARMEN 907.20* DRAGON PRODUCTS 1229.60* DUTTON, KATHARINA, DEVISSES OF 681.60 DYER, DONALD & KELLY 111.20 EMERY, ROBERT N., JR. 10.84* EMERY, ROBERT N., JR. 5770.40 EMERY, ROBERT N., JR. 2441.60* EMERY, TIFFANY JANE 1166.98*

ERICKSON, HENRY A. JR. 1176.00 ERICKSON, HENRY A. JR. 613.60* EUGLEY, CLIFFORD R. 711.20 FALES, DOUGLAS & CATINA 624.00 FERGUSON, SUSAN 413.60 FIELD, GEORGE IV & ANGELA 1160.74** FISH, PAMELA 630.40* FLAHERTY, IVAN & WENDY 712.80 FOSTER, SALLY M. & PAUL E. 910.40* GALVIN, CHARITY 33.40* GARLAND, PATRICIA L. 36.13* GEORGE, DAVID 1143.20* GEORGE, KAREN M. & DAVID A. 1029.60* GIESEMAN, JAMIE & ANGELA - TOWN TAX ACQUIRED 49.60 GEISEMAN, PERRY 280.00* GEISEMAN, PERRY A. 137.33* GLAUDE, THOMAS 38.40 GLAUDE, THOMAS 966.40 GLAUDE, THOMAS 116.00 GOODWIN, JANICE M. 30.69* GOODWIN, JANICE M. 2.04* GRANT, SHIRLEY 665.60 GRAY, HEATHER D. 617.24* GRAY, KENNETH J. 697.58 GRONDIN, R., TRUSTEE; CLEAVES, BEAMIS, J. & CONARY W. 423.03** HALL, GEORGE & SONS, INC. 40.00* HALL, GEORGE & SONS, INC. 42.40* HALL, GEORGE & SONS, INC. 31.20* HALL, GEORGE & SONS, INC. 33.60* HALL, GEORGE & SONS, INC. 53.60* HALL, GEORGE & SONS, INC. 5.60* HALL, GEORGE & SONS, INC. 39.20* HALL, GEORGE & SONS, INC. 33.60* HALL, GEORGE & SONS, INC. 972.80* HALL, GEORGE & SONS, INC. 329.60* HALL, GEORGE & SONS, INC. 2020.80* HALL, GEORGE & SONS, INC. 251.20* HALL, GEORGE & SONS, INC. 267.20* HALL, GEORGE & SONS, INC. 255.20* HALL, GEORGE & SONS, INC. 264.00* HALL, GEORGE & SONS, INC. 252.00* HALL, GEORGE & SONS, INC. 256.80* HALL, GEORGE & SONS, INC. 32.00* HAMAR, TRAVIS A. & BROOKE A. 546.52* HAMBLIN, L. ELISABETH 1347.20 HAMILL, DOUGLAS A. & SUSAN T. 645.60 HARDING, EDITH D. 584.80

HARDING, PAUL 1127.20 HARDY-FULLER, MARIE ET. AL 1601.60 HARRIMAN, JAMES L. & NICOLE R. 880.00 HARRIMAN, TINA 944.00 HASKELL, MARK S. & SUSAN J. 1450.40 HENRY, ARTHUR D. 1188.80* HILL, PAMELA A. 547.20 HOLBROOK, SCOTT W. & KUHN, PATRICIA 675.20* HUNT, GEORGIA A. 909.60 IVEY, RICHARD J. & KIM M. 309.92* JACKSON, DEBORAH HATCH 9.01* JAMESON, KEVIN 1015.20* JOHNSON, CHAD S. 232.00* JOHNSON, MARILYN J. 200.80 JOHNSON, MARILYN J. 992.80* JOHNSON, MARY J. 42.50* JOHNSTONE, FRANK W. & PHYLLIS S. 11.00* JONES, JONATHAN R. 466.40 JONES, KEITH W. & RICHARDS, LINDA 873.60 JONES, KEITH W. & RICHARDS, LINDA 810.40 KENNISTON, GEOFFREY 1165.60* KING, DOROTHY J. (LE) & KING, KRISTOPHER (RI) 762.40* KINNEY, CHRISTINA 39.88* KINNEY, VAUGHN 1256.00 KNOWLTON, WILLIAM J., II 67.20* KOSHAK, RICHARD D. & ABIGAIL J. 40.94* LANE, KEITH A. 694.40 LANE, KEITH A. & ESTHER M. 6.40* LEACH, WAYNE 730.40** LEAR, CRAIG 298.40 LEAR, CRAIG & AMY 942.40 LEWIS, JOSEPH M. & CHASE, ASHLEY 296.80* LEWIS, JUSTIN D. 992.00 LEWIS, MARVIN H. & DONNA M. 1648.80* LONG, GARY A. & DEBORAH A. – TOWN TAX

ACQUIRED 219.20 LUCE, WAYNE G. 1201.60 LUFKIN, RONALD P. 862.40 MALAN, ROY 872.80 MALAN, ROY T. 1436.00* MANK, FRANK A. JR. & TODD MANK-MOSLEY, LORNA J. 1228.00* MANK, LEXI B. & AMY M. & KIRBY 977.60

MANSFIELD, CHARLES 229.60 MANSFIELD, CHARLES E. & MICHAUD, TAMMIE 940.80 MARR, WALTER E. & BRENDA L. 415.20 MARR, WALTER E. & BRENDA L. – TOWN TAX ACQUIRED 6.40 MARTIN, DEAN C. & KALI S. 995.20 MCCARTY, GLEN 553.60 MCCUE, GARY 33.34* MCDONALD, JOAN A. & GLENN A. 1042.40* MCDONALD, JOAN A. & GLENN A. 281.60* MCREA, JOHN 1199.20** MERRIFIELD, PERCY 49.45* MERRILL, ROBERT R. 52.00 MESERVEY, WILLIAM R. 1024.80 MILLER, DAVID, SR. 442.40* MILLS, LYNDA H. 228.00* MILLS, STEPHANIE J. & PATRICK 750.40 MILLS, STEPHEN L. 1316.80 MILLS, STEPHEN L. 272.80 MONROE, MICHAEL S. & MARTHA S. 531.20** MONROE, ROBERT B. 112.00 MORSE, TIMOTHY A. & HOLLY A. 259.20* MULHOLLAND, PATRICIA F. 284.80* NASON, MIRANDA-LEE 320.80* NELSON, CARRIE E. 461.60 NEWMAN, JUDITH L. 732.80 OBUCHON, SHANE 658.40* OLSEN, CLIFTON F., SR. & LESLIE 516.80* OSDEN, CHARRON, JAMES & CHARRON 732.80* OVERLOCK, DAISY; HEIRS OF - TOWN TAX AQUIRED 553.60 OVERLOCK, DWIGHT L. & SHERYL L. 380.00** OVERLOCK, DWIGHT L. & SHERYL L. 536.80 OVERLOCK, DWIGHT L. 231.20 PATTERSON, MATTHEW T. & SUSAN 860.20** PETTEE, IRENE C. 684.00 PHILBRICK, HARRY E. JR., & TANYA 967.20 POLAND, RICHARD 554.40 REED, BRIAN S. 908.80 RICHARDS, DENISE 948.00 RICHARDSON, BRIAN & MARY – TOWN TAX ACQUIRED 340.00

ROBBINS, KIM M. 536.80* ROBERTS, JENNIFER – TOWN TAX

ACQUIRED 282.40 ROBINSON, MARJORIE 11.20* ROBINSON, MARJORIE 44.80* ROBINSON, MELANIE 64.00 ROBINSON, STERLING B. 1389.60 ROBINSON, STERLING B. 11.20 ROBINSON, STERLING B. 746.40 ROBINSON, STERLING B. 182.40 ROBINSON, TERRY W. 36.99 ROGERS, KRISTAL J. 899.20 ROGERS, STEVEN C. & DEBORAH A. 917.60 ROSE, BROOKLYN A. 385.60* RUBENSTEIN, KEITH 58.40 RUMINSKI, SHIRLEY 1455.20* SAMPSON, PAUL N. & JULIA B. 66.42* SAUNDERS, VAUGHN 606.40 SAWYER, PAMELA 876.80 SIMMONS, BRANDON 152.00 SIMMONS, DANIEL R. 492.80 SIMMONS, LINDA 31.09* SIMMONS, TIMOTHY R. 138.32* SMALLEY, JASON 1290.40 SMITH, KIMBERLEE J. 368.00* SOCABASIN, JEREMY 171.20* ST. LAURENT, WINIFRED 31.20* STAIRS, JEAN 682.40 STARRETT, MICHAEL 1176.00 STEAMSHIP NAVIGATION CO. INC. 220.00 STERLING TRUST COMPANY FBO WILLIAMS, KEVIN P. 546.86* STEWART, JAMES D. & ELSA S. 1013.60* SUTELA, SONJA F. 134.40 SUTELA, SONJA F. 904.00 SWAN, JAMES & VIKKI 502.40* TABBUTT, SHIRLEY M. 744.00 TAYLOR, BRENDA M. 960.00* TEELE, TOBY 352.80 THE NET SHOP, LLC 956.00 THOMAS, JUANITA L. & FRED 681.60* THOMPSON, KELLY JO 39.54* THOMPSON, RUTH 1674.40 THORBJORNSON, RENEE & TRAVIS 754.94* TIBBETTS, LAWRENCE K. 56.00 TORRES, IRENE M. 1774.40 TORRES-YORK, CHRISTINA & YORK, KENNETH 2737.32 TOZIER, TAWNIA C. & LAUREN A. 766.40*

TYLER, DAVID A. & TRASK, LAURA 110.40* VANHOEK, JOHANNES H. & FLORENCE E. 15.52* VON SALTZA, MALCOLM 17.60 VON SALTZA, MALCOLM 1954.40* VON SALTZA, MALCOLM 76.80 VON SALTZA, MALCOLM 34.40 VON SALTZA, MALCOLM 16.00 VOSE, VICTORIA 1072.80* WALSTON, GREGORY 430.11* WALTON, WILLIAM – TOWN TAX

ACQUIRED 106.40 WATSON, DEBORAH A. 1016.00* WELLINGTON, RICHARD & ARGUIN, ALICE 639.20 WENTWORTH, JOAN 475.21* WILEY, GLENN L. 38.40* WILEY, GLENN L. 20.80* WILLIAMS, GEORGE N. SR. & WILLIAMS, GEORGE N. JR. 852.00 WILSON, CARMEN L. 630.40* WINCHENBAUGH, GARY 403.20* WITHAM, MARIA D. 456.00 WOOD, PATRICIA R. 37.10* WYLLIE, MARION 432.00 YORK, MICHAEL & KIMBERLY 1724.80* YOUNG, JOSEPH E. 42.75* *PAID IN FULL BEFORE 5-18-16 **PARTIAL PAYMENT BEFORE 5-18-16

UNPAID 2014 REAL ESTATE TAX LIENS as of 12-31-15

ADKINS, RENEE E. 1244.53* AREY, LENNY E. 2489.06 ATWOOD, DIANE 3.22* BARLOW, NICHOLE B. 2160.62* BARNARD, RUSTON N. SR. & LORNA 1560.09* BATTY, JR., JAMES F. 1459.94* BEAN, VALERIE B. 376.66** BEAUPRE, STEPHEN H. & ALANA S. 1568.14 BILLINGS, LAURA & EDWARD R. 463.68* BISHOP, PETER R. 2080.12 BLACKINGTON, TODD A. 1479.59* BOWMAN, JOSEPH P. 231.84 BOWMAN, JOSEPH P. 421.82 BOWMAN, JOSEPH P. 410.55 BROW, JEFFREY & SHARON S. 1993.18** BROWN, JUANITA & WILLIAM G. 1115.73* BROWN, ROBERT B. 1242.92* BROWN, WILLIAM G. 173.88* BUDDINGTON, MAGDALENE 2205.70 BURNS, JONATHAN & PATRICIA 223.01 BURNS, JONATHAN & PATRICIA 386.40 BURNS, JONATHAN & PATRICIA 412.16 BURNS, JONATHAN & PATRICIA 280.14 BURNS, JONATHAN & PATRICIA 254.38 BURNS, JONATHAN & PATRICIA 267.26 BURNS, JONATHAN & PATRICIA 294.63 BURNS, JONATHAN & PATRICIA 265.65 BURNS, JONATHAN & PATRICIA 265.65 BURNS, JONATHAN & PATRICIA 347.76 CARTER, KHRISTY M. 1210.29* CAVIC, JENEVA K. – TOWN TAX ACQUIRED 1534.33 CHAMPAGNE, PHILIP A. 737.64** COLPRITT, ROBERT E. SR. HEIRS 756.23* COX, WALTER 747.04* CUCCINELLO, DOMENIC P. JR & MARGARET 2501.94 D.L.0., LLC 1310.54* DAVIS, GARY 1832.81 DAY, MERIDETH M. & MCREA, RICHARD 681.77* DINSE, JEFFERY P. 872.62 DORITY, DANA 1040.06 DUTTON, KATHARINA, DEVISSES OF 1371.72 DYER, DONALD & KELLY 223.79

EMERY, ROBERT N., JR. 6501.01 EMERY, ROBERT N., JR. 2330.29* ERICKSON, HENRY A. JR. 634.87* EUGLEY, CLIFFORD R. 1431.29 FALES, DOUGLAS & CATINA 1255.80 FERGUSON, SUSAN 832.37 FLAHERTY, IVAN & WENDY 1434.51 GEORGE, KAREN M. & DAVID A. 1821.32* GIESEMAN, JAMIE & ANGELA – TOWN TAX ACQUIRED 99.82 GRANT, SHIRLEY 895.88* HAMBLIN, L. ELISABETH 2711.24 HAMILL, DOUGLAS A. & SUSAN T. 1299.27 HARDING, EDITH D. 742.64** HARRIMAN, JAMES L. & NICOLE R. 1771.00** HASKELL, MARK S. & SUSAN J. 2918.93 HILL, PAMELA A. 1101.24 JAMESON, KEVIN 211.44* JONES, JONATHAN 938.63* JONES, KEITH W. & RICHARDS, LINDA 1758.12 JONES, KETIH W. & RICHARDS, LINDA 1630.93 KENNISTON, GEOFFREY 2345.77* KINNEY, VAUGHN 2493.78** KNOWLTON, WILLIAM J., II 135.24 LEACH, WAYNE 391.80* LEAR, CRAIG & AMY 8.40 LEWIS, JUSTIN D. 1996.40** LONG, GARY & DEBORAH A. – TOWN TAX ACQUIRED 441.14 LUCE, WAYNE G. 2418.22 LUFKIN, RONALD P. 1312.72** MANK, LEXI B. & AMY M. & KIRBY 1967.42** MANSFIELD, CHARLES 462.07 MANSFIELD, CHARLES & MICHAUD, TAMMIE 1893.36 MARR, WALTER E. & BRENDA L. 815.27 MARR, WALTER E. & BRENDA L. – TOWN TAX ACQUIRED 511.98 MARTIN, DEAN C. & KALI S. 813.21 MCCARTY, GLEN 1114.12 MCREA, JOHN 1523.48* MERRILL, ROBERT R. 104.65 MILLER, DAVID SR. 890.33* MILLS, STEPHEN L. 2650.06 MILLS, STEPHEN L. 549.01

MONROE, MICHAEL S. & MARTHA S. 652.66* MONROE, ROBERT B. 225.40 NASON, MIRANDA-LEE 282.53* NELSON, CARRIE E. 928.97** NEWMAN, JUDITH L. 1474.76 OLSEN, CLIFTON F., SR. & LESLIE 1040.06* OVERLOCK, DAISY; HEIRS OF – TOWN TAX ACQUIRED 1114.12 OVERLOCK, DWIGHT L. & SHERYL L. 764.75* OVERLOCK, DWIGHT L. & SHERYL L. 1080.31* OVERLOCK, DWIGHT L. 465.29* PETTEE, IRENE C. 835.92** PHILBRICK, HARRY E. JR. & TANYA 1946.49 REED, BRIAN S. 1828.96 RICHARDS, DENISE 1907.85 RICHARDSON, BRIAN & MARY – TOWN TAX ACQUIRED 684.25 ROBBINS, KIM M. 1080.31* ROBERTS, JENNIFER – TOWN TAX

ACQUIRED 568.33 ROBINSON, MELANIE 128.80 ROBINSON, STERLING B. 2796.57 ROBINSON, STERLING B. 22.54 ROBINSON, STERLING B. 1502.13 ROBINSON, STERLING B. 367.08 ROGERS, KRISTAL J. 1726.31 ROGERS, STEVEN C. & DEBORAH A. 1812.95 ROSE, BROOKLYN A. 776.02* RUBENSTEIN, KEITH 117.53 RUMINSKI, SHIRLEY 1174.30* SAWYER, PAMELA 638.08 SIMMONS, BRANDON 305.90 SIMMONS, DANIEL R. 991.76 SMALLEY, JASON 2596.93 STAIRS, JEAN 374.88 STEAMSHIP, NAVIGATION CO. INC. 442.75 SUTELA, SONJA F. 270.48 SUTELA, SONJA F. 1819.30 TABBUTT, SHIRLEY M. 1497.30 TAYLOR, BRENDA M. 1932.00* THE NET SHOP, LLC. 1923.95 THOMPSON, RUTH 3369.73** TIBBETTS, LAWRENCE K. 112.70 TORRES, IRENE M. 3570.98 TYLER, DAVID A. & TRASK, LAURA 222.18* WALTON, WILLIAM – TOWN TAX

ACQUIRED 214.13

WELLINGTON, RICHARD & ARGUIN, ALICE 1286.39 WILEY, GLENN L. 77.28* WILEY, GLENN L. 41.86* WILLIAMS, GEORGE N. SR. & WILLIAMS, GEORGE N. JR. 1714.65 WILSON, CARMEN L. 1268.68* WINCHENBAUGH, GARY 811.44* WYLLIE, MARION 193.95** *PAID IN FULL BEFORE 5-18-16 **PARTIAL PAYMENT BEFORE 5-18-16

UNPAID 2013 - 2005 REAL ESTATE TAX LIENS as of 12-31-15

UNPAID 2013 REAL ESTATE TAX LIENS BLACKINGTON, TODD A. 1461.21* BROW, JEFFERY & SHARON S. 110.43* CAVIC, JENEVA K. – TOWN TAX

ACQUIRED 1515.27 DUTTON, KATHARINA, DEVISSES OF 1516.59 FERGUSON, SUSAN 847.47 GIESEMAN, JAMIE & ANGELA – TOWN TAX ACQUIRED 98.58 LONG, GARY A. & DEBORAH A. – TOWN TAX ACQUIRED 435.66 MARR, WALTER E. & BRENDA L. – TOWN TAX ACQUIRED 505.82 MILLER, DAVID, SR. 879.27* OLSEN, CLIFTON F., SR. & LESLIE 1049.40* OVERLOCK, DAISY; HEIRS OF – TOWN TAX ACQUIRED 1209.99 RICHARDSON, BRIAN & MARY – TOWN TAX ACQUIRED 675.75 ROBERTS, JENNIFER- TOWN TAX

ACQUIRED 561.27 ROSE, BROOKLYN A. 766.38* STEAMSHIP NAVIGATION CO. INC. 443.61 TYLER, DAVID A. & TRASK, LAURA 219.42* WALTON, WILLIAM – TOWN TAX

ACQUIRED 211.47 WILSON, CARMEN L. 950.05*

UNPAID 2012 REAL ESTATE TAX LIENS CAVIC, JENEVA K. – TOWN TAX

ACQUIRED 1400.91 GIESEMAN, JAMIE & ANGELA – TOWN TAX

ACQUIRED 91.14 LONG, GARY A. & DEBORAH A. – TOWN TAX

ACQUIRED 402.78 MARR, WALTER E. & BRENDA L. – TOWN TAX

ACQUIRED 467.46 OVERLOCK, DAISY; HEIRS OF– TOWN TAX

ACQUIRED 1118.67 RICHARDSON, BRIAN & MARY– TOWN TAX

ACQUIRED 899.13 ROBERTS, JENNIFER– TOWN TAX

ACQUIRED 518.91 STEAMSHIP NAVIGATION CO. INC. 735.00

WALTON, WILLIAM– TOWN TAX ACQUIRED 195.51

UNPAID 2011 REAL ESTATE TAX LIENS GIESEMAN, JAMIE & ANGELA – TOWN TAX

ACQUIRED 86.80 LONG, GARY A. & DEBORAH A. – TOWN TAX

ACQUIRED 383.60 OVERLOCK, DAISY; HEIRS OF – TOWN TAX


ACQUIRED 494.20 STEAMSHIP NAVIGATION CO. INC. 700.00 WALTON, WILLIAM– TOWN TAX

ACQUIRED 186.20

UNPAID 2010 REAL ESTATE TAX LIENS GIESEMAN, JAMIE & ANGELA – TOWN TAX



UNPAID 2009 REAL ESTATE TAX LIENS ROBERTS, JENNIFER– TOWN TAX


UNPAID 2008 REAL ESTATE TAX LIENS ROBERTS, JENNIFER– TOWN TAX


UNPAID 2007 REAL ESTATE TAX LIENS STEAMSHIP NAVIGATION CO. INC. 615.23



UNPAID 2015 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES (6 Month tax bill)

AHLHOLM, INC. 27.20 AREY, ANTHONY 160.00 AREY, SHERRILL 160.00 BOULDER HILL WOODWORKS (RICHARD WARNER) 28.80 EMERY CONSTRUCTION (ROBERT EMERY) 7.20 FROM THE GROUND UP (LENNY AREY) 80.00 HALL LANDSCAPING, INC. 2.40 HANDY PORTABLE TOILETS 40.00 LEWIS FARM EQUIPMENT (CRAIG LEWIS) 60.80 MYSTIC WOODWORKS, INC. (RAYMOND & JAMIE DOUBLEDAY) 12.00 SEWALL CONSTRUCTION (BRUCE SEWALL) 80.00 WARREN RAPID LUBE 80.00 WHITE OAK FARMS (VINCENT & BETH AHLHOLM) 160.00

UNPAID 2014 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES AREY, ANTHONY 322.00 AREY, SHERRILL 322.00 BOULDER HILL WOODWORKS (RICHARD WARNER) 57.96 EMERY CONSTRUCTION (ROBERT EMERY) 14.49 FROM THE GROUND UP (LENNY AREY) 161.00 LEWIS FARM EQUIPMENT (CRAIG LEWIS) 122.36 MYSTIC WOODWORKS, INC (RAYMOND & JAMIE DOUBLEDAY) 24.15 SEWALL CONSTRUCTION (BRUCE SEWALL) 161.00 WHITE OAK FARMS (VINCENT & BETH AHLHOLM) 322.00

UNPAID 2013 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES AREY, ANTHONY 591.48 AREY, SHERRILL 591.48 BOULDER HILL WOODWORKS (RICHARD WARNER) 57.24 EMERY CONSTRUCTION (ROBERT EMERY) 14.31 FROM THE GROUND UP (LENNY AREY) 159.00 LEWIS FARM EQUIPMENT (CRAIG LEWIS) 120.84 MYSTIC WOODWORKS, INC. (RAYMOND & JAMIE DOUBLEDAY) 19.08 RHINO LININGS OF MAINE 15.90 SEWALL CONSTRUCTION (BRUCE SEWALL) 159.00 WHITE OAK FARMS (VINCENT & BETH AHLHOLM) 318.00

UNPAID 2012 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES AREY, ANTHONY 546.84 AREY, SHERRILL 546.84 BOULDER HILL WOODWORKS (RICHARD WARNER) 52.92 EMERY CONSTRUCTION (ROBERT EMERY) 13.23 FRANTZ FURNITURE 294.00

UNPAID 2012 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES (cont) FROM THE GROUND UP (LENNY AREY) 147.00 LEWIS FARM EQUIPMENT (CRAIG LEWIS) 111.72 SEWALL CONSTRUCTION (BRUCE SEWALL) 147.00 WHITE OAK FARMS (VINCENT & BETH AHLHOLM) 294.00

UNPAID 2011 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES AREY, ANTHONY 520.80 AREY, SHERRILL 520.80 BOULDER HILL WOODWORKS (RICHARD WARNER) 51.80 EMERY CONSTRUCTION (ROBERT EMERY) 12.60 FRANTZ FURNITURE 280.00 FROM THE GROUND UP (LENNY AREY) 140.00 LEWIS FARM EQUIPMENT (CRAIG LEWIS) 106.40 MYSTIC WOODWORKS, INC. (RAYMOND & JAMIE DOUBLEDAY) 133.00 SEWALL CONSTRUCTION (BRUCE SEWALL) 140.00 WHITE OAK FARMS (VINCENT & BETH AHLHOLM) 280.00

UNPAID 2010 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES AREY, ANTHONY 491.04 AREY, SHERRILL 491.04 FRANTZ FURNITURE 264.00 FROM THE GROUND UP (LENNY AREY) 132.00 GENERAL MOTORS CORP. TAX STAFF 9.24 LEWIS FARM EQUIPMENT (CRAIG LEWIS) 100.32 LOON’S CRY CAMPGROUND (RICHARD GOFF) 18.48 MYSTIC WOODWORKS, INC. (RAYMOND & JAMIE DOUBLEDAY) 125.40 SEWALL CONSTRUCTION (BRUCE SEWALL) 132.00 SIRIUS GRAPHICS (STEVEN & JUNE BURKE) 22.44 SPEAR FARMS (JEFF BELLMORE) 264.00 SUSQUEHANNA COMMERCIAL FINANCE (C/O DELOTTE TAX LLP) 139.94 WHITE OAK FARMS (VINCENT & BETH AHLHOLM) 264.00

UNPAID 2009 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES AREY, ANTHONY 491.04 AREY, SHERRILL 491.04 FRANTZ FURNITURE 230.50 FROM THE GROUND UP (LENNY AREY) 132.00 LEWIS FARM EQUIPMENT (CRAIG LEWIS) 100.32 LOON’S CRY CAMPGROUND (RICHARD GOFF) 18.48 MYSTIC WOODWORKS, INC. (RAYMOND & JAMIE DOUBLEDAY) 125.40 SEWALL CONSTRUCTION (BRUCE SEWALL) 132.00 SIRIUS GRAPHICS (STEVEN & JUNE BURKE) 22.44 SPEAR FARMS (JEFF BELLMORE) 264.00

UNPAID 2008 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES AREY, ANTHONY 472.44 AREY, SHERRILL 472.44 FROM THE GROUND UP (LENNY AREY) 127.00 LEWIS FARM EQUIPMENT (CRAIG LEWIS) 96.52 LOON’S CRY CAMPGROUND (RICHARD GOFF) 17.78 MYSTIC WOODWORKS, INC (RAYMOND & JAMIE DOUBLEDAY) 120.65 SEWALL CONSTRUCTION (BRUCE SEWALL) 127.00 SPEAR FARMS (JEFF BELLMORE) 254.00

UNPAID 2007 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES AREY, ANTHONY 442.68 AREY, SHERRILL 442.68 FROM THE GROUND UP (LENNY AREY) 119.00 LEWIS FARM EQUIPMENT (CRAIG LEWIS) 90.44 MYSTIC WOODWORKS, INC (RAYMOND & JAMIE DOUBLEDAY) 113.05 SEWALL CONSTRUCTION (BRUCE SEWALL) 119.00 SPEAR FARMS (JEFF BELLMORE) 238.00

UNPAID 2006 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES AREY, ANTHONY 572.88 AREY, SHERRILL 572.88 FROM THE GROUND UP (LENNY AREY) 154.00 LEWIS FARM EQUIPMENT (CRAIG LEWIS) 117.04 MYSTIC WOODWORKS, INC (RAYMOND & JAMIE DOUBLEDAY) 146.30 SEABOARD MANUFACTURING (GEOFFREY KENNISTON) 87.78 SEWALL CONSTRUCTION (BRUCE SEWALL) 154.00 SPEAR FARMS (JEFF BELLMORE) 308.00

UNPAID 2005 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES AREY, ANTHONY 572.88 AREY, SHERRILL 572.88 DAVIS, STEVEN 16.94 FROM THE GROUND UP (LENNY AREY) 154.00 MYSTIC WOODWORKS, INC (RAYMOND & JAMIE DOUBLEDAY) 194.04 PHONETEL TECHNOLOGIES, INC (C/O MARVI POER & CO.) 4.62 ROUTE 90 FIBERGLASS (TROY OTT) 46.20 SEABOARD MANUFACTURING (GEOFFREY KENNISTON) 87.78 SEWALL CONSTRUCTION (BRUCE SEWALL) 154.00 SPEAR FARMS (JEFF BELLMORE) 462.00 VIASAT, INC. LOCATION #SB0595 PWC PROPERTY TAX GROUP 4.62

2015 Annual Report Warren Maine Short Version

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Transcript of 2015 Annual Report Warren Maine Short Version