town of north haven, maine - camden - knox report.pdfcarrie thackeray, md, consulting physician...

Annual Reportof the

Municipal Officersof the

Town ofNorth Haven,

Maine

For year ending

December 31, 2010

Published by Hollow Ridge Communicationswww.hollowridge.com

Town of North Haven, Maine�

2010 Annual Report

index

Administrator’s Report ..............................................................................44Assessors’ Report .......................................................................................22Auditor’s Report ........................................................................................11Chair’s Report ............................................................................................63Clerk’s Report ............................................................................................65Dedication ....................................................................................................3Emergency Medical Services Report .........................................................69Fire Department Report .............................................................................68Legislative Letters Report ...................................................................... 9-10Maine Islands Coalition ....................................................................................... 61Planning Board ...........................................................................................59Recreational Council Report ......................................................................66Sewer Accounts Receivable-December 31, 2010 ......................................21Taxes Receivable as of December 31, 2010 ..............................................19Tax List 2010 .............................................................................................26Town Officers ...............................................................................................4Treasurer’s Report ......................................................................................46Warrant .......................................................................................................71Water Accounts Receivable - December 31, 2010 .....................................21

Town of North Haven, Maine �

2010 Annual Report

in memoriam

Remembering friends and family who are no longer with us:

Margaret BeverageBenson Brown

Mark CurtisHershall HaskellDorothy HowardClara Waterman


2010 Annual Report

ToWn oFFiCerS

moderatorThomas F. Marx

Town administrator

Joseph L. Stone

Selectmen and overseers of the PoorJon Emerson, Chair, 2011

Bill Bartovics, 2011Linda Darling, Vice Chair, 2012

Merton Howard, 2012Bill Trevaskis, 2013

assessorsChristie Hallowell, Chair, 2011

Louis Carrier, 2012Sally Robbins, 2013

assessors’ agentTammy L. Brown

Town ClerkAlicia L. Brown

registrar of Voters

Alicia L. Brown

election Warden David Jermann

Tax CollectorJanice S. Hopkins

Treasurer

Joette B. Adams

excise Tax CollectorAlicia L. Brown


2010 Annual Report

SCHooL adminiSTraTiVe diSTriCT no. 7

Board of directorsDoreen Cabot, 2011

Nan Lee, 2011Karen Cooper, 2012

Nancy Hopkins-Davisson, Chair, 2013Hannah Pingree, 2013

SuperintendentThomas F. Marx

PrincipalA. Barney Hallowell

road Commissioner

Elliott C. Brown

Fire departmentForrest W. Sprague, Chief

Shaun D. Cooper, Deputy ChiefFoy E. Brown, Assistant Chief

M. Scott Higgins, Safety Officer/ Program AdministratorJustin Grant, Lieutenant

Paul Waterman, LieutenantJohn Waterman, Lieutenant

Michael W. Brown, Lieutenant

Police departmentKnox County Sheriff’s Department

Animal Control Officer

Vacant

HarbormastersFoy W. Brown

Adam Campbell

Solid Waste/recycling Center operationsRaymond Haskell, Manager

Peter CooperRon Reilly

Timothy CooperMichael Weber


2010 Annual Report

Water departmentGlen Marquis, Treatment Plant Operator

Rexford A. Crockett, AssistantRexford A. Crockett, Distribution System Maintenance

Sewer departmentHarold W. Cooper, Superintendent

M. Scott Higgins, Associate Superintendent

Plumbing inspectorLeonard A. Skoog

Sealer of Weights & measures

State of Maine

north Haven medical ServicesCarolyn Taylor, 2011Kathi Lovell, 2011

M. Scott Higgins, 2011Douglas Record, 2012Lauren Storck, 2012

Tammy Brown, Chair, 2013Alicia Brown, 2013

north Haven medical Clinic

Lise Desjardins, FNP and Public Health OfficerDorie Henning, FNP

Carrie Thackeray, MD, Consulting PhysicianPatience Trainor, Physical Therapist

Inna Bezborodko, Mental Health CounselorLouisa Brown, Clinic Assistant

emergency medical Services

OfficersJohn Dietter - WEMT-B, Crew Chief

Tammy Brown - EMT-I, Medical ChiefElaine Ames-Brown -WEMT-B, Asst. Medical Chief

Jesse Davisson-Driver- Lieutenant


2010 Annual Report

emS Personnel

Juliette Brown -WEMT-ISerena Bartovics -WEMT-B

Sam Hallowell-WEMT-BNatalie Jones-WEMT-BApril Brown-WEMT-B

Amilia Campbell-WEMT-BLouisa Baribeau -FR

Kathi Lovell-FRGail Bach-FR

W. Guy Hurd-FRDrivers

Elliott CabotAlicia Brown

Dave Macy-Chaplain

Planning BoardTim Toomey, 2011

Pat Curtis, Chair, 2012Courtney Naliboff, 2013

Doug Record, 2014Becky Bartovics, 2015

Board of appealsHerbert Parsons, 2011

Kim Alexander, Chair, 2012Heather Cabot, 2013Charles Pingee, 2014

Keith Eaton, 2015

Code Enforcement OfficerPaul Quinn

Budget CommitteeJulie Newman-Record, 2011

Trenor Goodell, 2011Becky Bartovics, 2012

Josh Amato, 2012Kat Alexander, 2012


2010 Annual Report

recreation CouncilKen Jones, 2011

Ryan Lantagne, 2011Julie Newman-Record, 2012

Jesse Davisson, 2012Cecily Pingree, 2013

Jacqueline Curtis, 2013

mullin’s Head Park CommitteeHarold Cooper, 2011

Dan Calderwood, 2012Kenny Corson, 2012

Amber Quinn, Chair, 2013Melanie Cooper-Brown, 2013

State Ferry advisory Board representativeLisa Shields

Joe Stone - Alternate

maine islands’ Coalition representativeLisa Shields

Veterans’ Graves CommitteeDavid JermannPeter Cooper

Raymond Haskell

Search CommitteeLinda Darling

Nancy Hopkins-DavissonPatricia S. Curtis


2010 Annual Report

Town of North Haven, Maine10

2010 Annual Report

ANNUAL REPORT TO THE TOWN OF NORTH HAVEN

Message from Senator Chris Rector

Dear Friends and Neighbors:

It is a great honor to represent you in the State Senate. This is my 1st term and this sessionis, without doubt, the most challenging the Legislature has seen in many years.

State revenues have continued to fall far below projected amounts, resulting in yet anothermassive budget shortfall of $483 million to date and we are only into January with 6 moremonths until the fiscal year closes. Unlike last session where we had a massive infusion ofone-time stimulus dollars, this session we can expect little help from the federalgovernment. Augusta must solve the problem on its own. Maine families have been forcedto make tough economic decisions and the time has come for state government to do thesame. My priority is to ensure that spending is reduced appropriately within stategovernment and not simply passed on to municipalities and property owners. In today’seconomic climate it is essential for lawmakers to find ways to reduce expenditures; wesimply cannot ask taxpayers to continue to foot the bill for new spending.

This economic downturn gives lawmakers in Augusta the opportunity and the mandate tolook closely at state government and engage in the responsible budgeting and decision-making process that Maine people want and expect from their elected officials. If we havelearned anything from the economic upheaval, it is that spending unwisely in the good timesonly makes it more difficult to weather the bad times. As difficult as these times are, theyprovide the catalyst to force the tough decisions that will “right-size” state government.

I will continue to seek long-term sustainable change that will position Maine to emerge fromthis downturn, stronger than when it began.

Thank you again for the honor of representing you in the Maine Senate. Please feel free tocontact me with your thoughts, concerns or if you are having an issue with a state agency. Iwould be happy to help in any way that I can. You can reach me in Augusta at 287-1505 orat home at 354-6571.

Sincerely,

Chris RectorState SenatorDistrict 22

Town of North Haven, Maine 11

2010 Annual Report

Berry • Talbot • RoyerCERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTS

BTR

Town of North Haven, Maine1�

2010 Annual ReportStatement 3

The Accompanying Notes are an Integral Part of these Financial Statements.

Berry Talbot Royer, Falmouth, Maine

General Fund

ASSETS:Cash/Investments 1,064,281$Receivables (Net of Allowance for Uncollectibles): Taxes 117,745 Accounts 35,375 Liens 17,845Due From Other Funds 27,905Tax Acquired Property 4,350

TOTAL ASSETS 1,267,501

LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES:Liabilities: Accounts Payable 39,741 Deferred Revenues 36,789 Total Liabilities 76,530

Fund Balances: Reserved: For Specific Purposes 375,363 Unreserved 815,608 Total Fund Balances 1,190,971

Amounts reported for governmental activities in the Statement of Net Assets (Statement 1) are different because:

Capital assets used in governmental activities are not financial resources and therefore are not reported in the funds. 3,927,178

Funds are not available to pay for current period expenditures and therefore are deferred in the funds. 35,323

Long-term liabilities, including bonds payable, are not due and payable in the current period and therefore are not reported in the funds.

Bonds Payable (1,468,333)Accrued Interest Payable (10,005)Accrued Payroll (4,052)Accrued Compensated Absences (7,172)

Net Assets of Governmental Activities 3,663,910$

TOWN OF NORTH HAVEN, MAINEBALANCE SHEET

GOVERNMENTAL FUNDSDECEMBER 31, 2010

Statement 3



General Fund

ASSETS:Cash/Investments 1,064,281$Receivables (Net of Allowance for Uncollectibles): Taxes 117,745 Accounts 35,375 Liens 17,845Due From Other Funds 27,905Tax Acquired Property 4,350

TOTAL ASSETS 1,267,501

LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES:Liabilities: Accounts Payable 39,741 Deferred Revenues 36,789 Total Liabilities 76,530

Fund Balances: Reserved: For Specific Purposes 375,363 Unreserved 815,608 Total Fund Balances 1,190,971

Amounts reported for governmental activities in the Statement of Net Assets (Statement 1) are different because:

Capital assets used in governmental activities are not financial resources and therefore are not reported in the funds. 3,927,178

Funds are not available to pay for current period expenditures and therefore are deferred in the funds. 35,323

Long-term liabilities, including bonds payable, are not due and payable in the current period and therefore are not reported in the funds.

Bonds Payable (1,468,333)Accrued Interest Payable (10,005)Accrued Payroll (4,052)Accrued Compensated Absences (7,172)

Net Assets of Governmental Activities 3,663,910$

TOWN OF NORTH HAVEN, MAINEBALANCE SHEET

GOVERNMENTAL FUNDSDECEMBER 31, 2010

Town of North Haven, Maine 1�

2010 Annual Report



Statement 8

TOWN OF NORTH HAVEN, MAINECOMBINING STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENSES AND CHANGES IN NET ASSETS -

ALL PROPRIETARY FUND TYPESFOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2009

Enterprise Fund

Water SewerDepartment Department Totals

OPERATING REVENUES:Charges for Services 169,981$ 162,672$ 332,653$

OPERATING EXPENSES:Distribution and Collection Systems 42,347 13,151 55,498Depreciation and Amortization 84,624 132,824 217,448Pumping Stations and Treatment Plant 19,674 53,995 73,669Power 15,153 6,226 21,379Administration and General 10,764 3,089 13,853Chemicals 3,796 2,905 6,701Insurance 5,205 2,642 7,847Fuel and Supplies 3,755 1,779 5,534Testing 5,443 2,820 8,263Other 540 3,122 3,662

191,301 222,553 413,854

NET OPERATING INCOME (LOSS) (21,320) (59,881) (81,201)

OTHER INCOME OR (EXPENSE):Grant Proceeds 0 57,234 57,234Grant Expenses 0 (18,157) (18,157)Interest Expense (Net) (14,778) (22,057) (36,835)

(14,778) 17,020 2,242

CHANGES IN NET ASSETS (36,098) (42,861) (78,959)

NET ASSETS - JANUARY 1 2,717,884 2,061,623 4,779,507

NET ASSETS - DECEMBER 31 2,681,786$ 2,018,762$ 4,700,548$

Statement 6



TOWN OF NORTH HAVEN, MAINE

VariancePositive

Budget Actual (Negative)

REVENUES:Taxes 3,549,499$ 3,578,694$ 29,195$Intergovernmental 65,028 68,583 3,555Other 223,076 219,795 (3,281)

TOTAL REVENUES 3,837,603 3,867,072 29,469

EXPENDITURES:General Government 577,696 490,130 87,566Protection 202,785 167,662 35,123Education 1,683,550 1,683,550 -Health and Sanitation 576,053 524,543 51,510Debt Service 198,996 201,738 (2,742)Public Works 610,770 243,406 367,364Cultural and Recreational 37,200 26,075 11,125Fixed Charges 413,320 380,820 32,500

TOTAL EXPENDITURES 4,300,370 3,717,924 582,446

EXCESS OF REVENUES OVER EXPENDITURES (462,767) 149,148 611,915

OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES)Budgeted Use of Undesignated Fund Balance 64,000 - (64,000)Carry-Forward Balances to 2010 213,767 - (213,767)Loan Proceeds 185,000 185,000 -

462,767 185,000 (277,767)

EXCESS OF REVENUES AND OTHER SOURCES OVER(UNDER) EXPENDITURES AND OTHER USES -$ 334,148 334,148$

RECONCILIATION TO GAAP BASISBudgeted Transfer and Income to Reserves 146,546Expenditures by Reserve (105,864)

40,682EXCESS OF REVENUES AND OTHER SOURCES OVER

(UNDER) EXPENDITURES AND OTHER USES 374,830

FUND BALANCE - JANUARY 1, 2010 816,141

FUND BALANCE - DECEMBER 31, 2010 1,190,971$

FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2010

STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCEBUDGET AND ACTUAL - GENERAL FUND


2010 Annual Report



Statement 8



Enterprise Fund




191,301 222,553 413,854


OTHER INCOME OR (EXPENSE):Grant Proceeds 0 57,234 57,234Grant Expenses 0 (18,157) (18,157)Interest Expense (Net) (14,778) (22,057) (36,835)

(14,778) 17,020 2,242




Statement 8





Enterprise Fund




187,833 217,900 405,733


OTHER INCOME OR (EXPENSE):Interest Expense (Net) (14,225) (29,582) (43,807)

(14,225) (29,582) (43,807)





2010 Annual Report


Exhibit 2-2

TOWN OF NORTH HAVEN, MAINECOMBINING STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN FIDUCIARY NET ASSETS

FIDUCIARY FUNDS - YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2009(With Comparative Totals for the Year ended December 31, 2008)

Seaview Fuller Brown TotalsCemetery Cemetery Cemetery

Fund Fund Fund 2009 2008

ADDITIONS:Interest 338$ 1,073$ 1,372$ 2,783$ 4,561$Donation 0 0 0 0 623

338 1,073 1,372 2,783 5,184

DEDUCTIONS 338 1,073 1,372 2,783 6,059

CHANGE IN NET ASSETS 0 0 0 0 (875)

NET ASSETS - JANUARY 1 14,300 45,449 58,101 117,850 115,725

CONTRIBUTIONS TO PRINCIPAL 0 500 0 500 3,000

NET ASSETS - DECEMBER 31 14,300$ 45,949$ 58,101$ 118,350$ 117,850$

Exhibit 2-2


TOWN OF NORTH HAVEN, MAINECOMBINING STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN FIDUCIARY NET ASSETS

FIDUCIARY FUNDS - YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2010(With Comparative Totals for the Year ended December 31, 2009)

Seaview Fuller Brown TotalsCemetery Cemetery Cemetery

Fund Fund Fund 2010 2009

ADDITIONS:Interest 53$ 171$ 216$ 440$ 2,783$Donation - - - - -

53 171 216 440 2,783

DEDUCTIONS 53 171 216 440 2,783

CHANGE IN NET ASSETS - - - - -

NET ASSETS - JANUARY 1 14,300 45,949 58,101 118,350 117,850

CONTRIBUTIONS TO PRINCIPAL - 2,000 250 2,250 500

NET ASSETS - DECEMBER 31 14,300$ 47,949$ 58,351$ 120,600$ 118,350$


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2010 Annual Report

2010 TaxeS reCeiVaBLedecember 31, 2010

Adams, Alan A. & Kelly J. $ 2,108.20 * Ames, Bodine M. & Lavon S. III (balance) 451.52 Beverage, Edward Jr. (Islander) 2,114.84 Beverage, Edward Jr.- Personal Property 201.69 † Brown, Juliette P. (balance) 1,335.13 * Cooper, David & Roberta 8.30 † Cooper, Roman W.T. & Shaun D. 4,405.64 * Crawford, Jeffrey 2,065.87 * Crocker, William & Margarita, Strang, Mary Et Al 3,980.68 * Dietter, John & Porter, Jennifer - Personal Property 82.17 * Gates, Franklin Perry 2,276.69 * Gates, Franklin Perry 1,551.27 * Gates, Franklin Perry 4,116.80 Gates, Kenneth M. 4,362.48 Gates, Kenneth M. 1,341.28 Grant, Justin 1,059.08 Grant, Miles & Faye (balance) 493.65 † Hallowell, Darrin & Leman, Cinthia 619.18 Haskell, David 1,860.03 Haskell, David & Linda 11,062.24 Hopkins, Janice S. -Trustee 9,078.54 Hopkins, Janice S. -Trustee 2,985.51 † Hopkins, Paul 2,602.05 Hopkins, Thomas B. 4,473.70 * Jermann, David 190.07 Joyce, Stillman & Stevenson, Paula A. 635.78 † Kiley, William Jr. -Trustee 14,862.81 * Lowenthal, Ivan S. & Susan A. 23,239.17 * Lowenthal, Ivan S. & Susan A. 2,447.67 * Marves, John & Karen 1,230.89 McClevey, Kathryn & Wall, Eldie -Trustees (balance) 2.62 Quinn, Paul 1,528.03 Quinn, Paul 1,596.92 Quinn, Paul & Kathryn 380.97 Quinn, Paul & Kathryn C. 794.31 * Richardson, E. Bradley 2,118.99 Rowland, Joel D. 609.22

Town of North Haven, Maine�0

2010 Annual Report

Silverman, Sunnie (balance) 15.85 Smith, Stanley R. 1,242.51 * Thayer, Edwin & Ruth - Personal Property 607.56 Waterman, Thomas G. 1,596.92 Zimmerman, Biagina (balance) 2.95 Zimmerman, John M. (balance) 4.81 Balance december 31, 2010 $ 117,744.59

* Paid in full after close of books † Partial payment after close of books

Tax LienS reCeiVaBLedecember 31, 2010

Adams, Alan A. & Kelly J. -2009 Taxes $ 2,088.93Beverage, Edward Jr. -2009 Taxes 462.60Haskell, David & Linda -2009 Taxes 10,894.55Hopkins, Thomas B. -2009 Taxes 4,399.24 $ 17,845.32

Town of North Haven, Maine �1

2010 Annual Report

WaTer deParTmenT aCCoUnTS reCeiVaBLedecember 31, 2010

Beverage, Edward -Islander $ 498.68Brown’s Coal Wharf Marina 274.42Fogarty, Doris 96.24Hopkins, Jamie Lee 319.63Hurd-Estate, Corice 311.94Platt, Adam 122.92Quinn, Paul 311.94Quinn, Paul & Kathryn 423.56Sandelin, Harold 75.67Zimmerman, John 74.15Interest +/- balances -205.27 $ 2,303.88 Paid after Close of Books 2,710.49 Balance december 31, 2010 $ 5,014.37

SeWer deParTmenT aCCoUnTS reCeiVaBLedecember 31, 2010

Beverage, Edward -Islander $ 1,465.27Brown’s Coal Wharf Marina 697.16Demmons, Jonathan 186.98Fogarty, Doris 228.16Greenlaw, James 95.12Haskell, David 2,106.65Hopkins, Jamie Lee 1,555.44Hurd-Estate, Corice 785.26Quinn, Paul 785.26Quinn, Paul & Kathryn 983.25Rowland, Joel 75.36Sandelin, Harold 191.51Smith, Stanley 1,636.01Sprague, Joshua 767.72Waterman, John 351.69Zimmerman, Biagina 378.63Zimmerman, John 188.83Interest +/- balances -1.31 $ 12,476.99 Paid after Close of Books 5,746.77 Balance december 31, 2010 $ 18,223.76

Town of North Haven, Maine��

2010 Annual Report

aSSeSSinG rePorT 2010

During 2010, the assessors received a number of letters referencing the national decline in real estate values. Although there have been drops in the asking prices on a number of North Haven properties currently on the market, few actual sales have come in under assessed values. As happens annually, a representative of the Maine Revenue Services visited the island in June 2010 and compared actual sales prices of all recent (within two years) arms-length sales transactions with the cor-responding assessed values. North Haven’s valuations were found to be at 87%; in other words, when looking at the actual prices paid the island’s assessments are considered to be 13% below market value. So even though the predominant nationwide trend is depreciating property val-ues, the sales indicate a different tendency on the island. Unless actual sales start coming in below assessed values, there is no justification to change the assessed values. There are currently at least 23 properties for sale on the island, three quar-ters of which are priced above their assessed value. The assessors will be keeping a watchful eye on all sales that occur to see if a shift in island values is indicated. All information that can be gleaned from actual sales will be used to evaluate and, if necessary, adjust North Haven’s assessed values. Thank you very much to the other assessors, Sally Robbins and Louis Carrier, for their time, energy and insights. I would also like to thank Tammy Brown, the North Haven Assessor’s agent, who also is serving in her second year as the President of the Maine Association of Assessing Officers for her hard work and dedication. Christie HallowellChair, Board of Assessors

Town of North Haven, Maine ��

2010 Annual Report

aSSeSSorS’ rePorTaSSeSSmenTS

(100% Ratio) Real Estate 414,187,700Personal Property 980,900Total Valuation Assessed @ .00830 415,168,600

Value of Property Not Taxed (100% Ratio)

State of Maine 3,189,500Municipal 14,785,700Literary & Scientific 10,466,400Veterans’ Organization 75,600Veterans’ Widows & Minor Children 114,000Blind Exemption 0Religious Worship & Parsonage 656,300Fraternal Organizations 266,700Charitable/Benevolent 6,652,500 36,206,700

Valuation lost due to Classification: Tree Growth/Open Space 22,686,400 58,893,100

2010 TAX COMMITMENT Town Appropriations 1,854,733.00County Tax 380,297.03S.A.D. #7 1,683,549.87Overlay 33,022.83 3,951,602.73State Revenue Sharing 12,695.30 Homestead Reimbursement 5,104.50 BETE Reimbursement 28.55 Other Revenue 487,875.00 505,703.35NET ASSESSMENT FOR COMMITMENT 3,445,899.38


2010 Annual Report

exemPT ProPerTY

name maP LoT VaLUaTionAmerican Legion Post #33 30 99 75,600David B. & Linda T. Haskell-Long Nose 23 10-D 29,600Maine Coast Heritage Trust 02 01 1,688,900North Haven Arts & Enrichment 30 94 1,244,300North Haven Baptist Church: Field/Parking Lot 30 26 65,000 Pulpit Harbor Church 19 23 111,700 Village Church 30 22 292,800North Haven Conservation Partners 19 38 3,311,500 25 27 332,800North Haven Grange 19 21 171,100North Haven Historical Society-Cemetery 05 01-A 3,600North Haven Historical Society 19 14 728,700North Haven Library 30 33 160,800North Haven Lions Club 10 12 95,600North Haven Roman Catholic Church 30 05 157,200North Haven Water Dept: Pumping Station 20 01 476,600 Standpipe 32 21 528,100School Administrative District #7 19 18 9,573,300State of Maine: Sheep Island 14 01 971,000 Burnt & Scallop Island 29 02 913,300 Crew Quarters 19 02 93,700 Dagger Island 14 03 352,500 Dock & Generator Bldg. 30 95 543,100 Downfall Island 14 02 110,000 Ticket Office 30 96 47,700Town of North Haven: Burnt Island 02 02 1,679,300 Booster Tank Lot 19 33 28,300 Crabtree Farm 19 02 334,500 Doctor’s/Community Bldg. 31 57 610,900 Ferry Landing Beach 30 1-B 91,900 Mullin’s Head Park 06 12 1,734,100 Mullin’s Head Park 13 01 7,899,600 Parking Lot 30 96 24,500 Parking Lot-Float 30 95 158,200 Pulpit Harbor Dock 25 09 139,100 Pulpit Harbor Landing 25 24-A 124,400 Recycling Center 26 07 219,100 Sewer Pumping Station 09 11-A 7,100 Town Garage 10 08 377,700 Town House 30 108 355,900 Town Office 31 53 186,700 Treatment Plant 30 83 54,500Veterans Exemptions 114,000 ToTaL 36,218,300


2010 Annual Report

Properties with open Space, Tree Growth, and/orassessment reductions

Tree Growth map/Lotname acres Full Value reduced Tax assessment reduction

18/03 Cabot-Crockett Farm 65.3 1,613,600 20,500 13,222.7318/04 Cabot-Crockett Farm 56 294,000 16,100 2,306.5724/03 Cabot-Pulpit Trust 68 1,151,300 18,200 9,404.7312/02 Stone, Maridee Trust 195 888,300 62,200 6,856.63 Total Tree Growth 384.3 3,947,200 117,000 31,790.66

Open Space 15/02-2 Alcott Investment E 41.3 4,378,300 2,189,200 18,169.53 Limited Partnership09/08 *Ames Point Corp.E 1.5 421,900 105,500 2,626.1209/09 *Ames Point Corp.E 58 4,667,600 1,166,900 29,055.8118/03 Cabot-Crockett Farm 50.5 4,771,700 3,817,300 7,921.5218/03 Cabot-Crockett Farm 13 770,000 199,200 4,737.6418/04 Cabot-Crockett Farm 16 862,800 431,400 3,580.6224/03 Cabot-Pulpit Trust 61 5,919,900 2,959,900 24,568.0024/03 Cabot-Pulpit Trust 22.5 2,370,400 1,896,300 3,935.0329/01 *Dodd, Frederic-Oak Is. 15 742,000 408,100 2,771.3706/01 *Heap, Margaret E 19.66 1,292,300 323,100 8,044.3626/03 Heap, Margaret E 12.8 242,400 121,200 1,005.9625/24 Kazlionis, Paul E 9.1 2,142,800 1,071,400 8,892.6226/02 Lamont, Elizabeth 5.2 147,400 73,700 611.7125/02 Lamont, Juliet 2.03 571,000 285,500 2,369.6526/02A Lamont, Juliet 7.66 662,700 331,400 2,749.7912/01 Stone, Maridee Trust 58.5 3,628,300 2,902,600 6,023.3127/06 Pettit Limited E 12 1,286,200 643,100 5,337.7303/01 *Fiducary Trust-Babbage Is.E 68 1,878,700 469,700 11,694.7001/01 Nichols, Robert & Barbara E 183.5 3,091,200 1,545,600 12,828.48 Total open Space 657.25 39,847,600 20,941,100 156,923.95 easement (only) 08/01 Bigelow/Huntington 2 200,000 100,000 830.00 Total Easement 2 200,000 100,000 830.00 Grand ToTaLS 1,043.55 43,994,800 21,158,100 189,544.61 *Public Access EEasement


2010 Annual Report

2010 TaxeS

Map Lot Owner Original Tax Due 025-023 ADAMS LAND COMPANY, (THE) 5,253.07 022-001-A ADAMS, ALAN A. & KELLY J. 2,108.20 030-068 ADAMS, PHYLLIS 973.59 015-002-2 ALCOTT INVESTMENTS LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 18,170.36 015-002-5 ALCOTT INVESTMENTS LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 10,218.13 026-011 ALDRICH, HOPE 5,750.24 016-012-A ALLEN, FRED & ALLEN, SUE TRUSTEE 2,021.88 016-014 ALLEN, FREDERICK G. & SUSAN, ET AL 7,384.51 016-012 ALLEN, WARREN M. ET AL 7,489.09 009-003 AMES POINT CORPORATION 3,298.42 009-008 AMES POINT CORPORATION 875.65 009-009 AMES POINT CORPORATION 10,101.10 030-072 AMES, BODINE M. & LAVON S. III 903.04 012-004-1 AMES, KERRY I. & ELLA G. 528.71 031-011 AMORY, DANIEL & JOAN 1,847.58 031-006 AMORY, MARY ARMSTRONG -TRUSTEE 2,914.96 022-001 AMORY, WILLIAM & JOAN 2,338.11 030-001 ANCHORAGE, LP (THE) 10,889.60 023-021-A ANDERSON-BELL, ANDREW 296.31 030-107 ANDERSON-BELL, ANDREW T.L. & FIONA 2,044.29 021-006 ANDERSON-BELL, FIONA 1,210.14 030-006 ANDERSON-BELL, FIONA 1,180.26 026-005-C BACH, ROBERT D. 5,892.17 030-001-A BANK OF AMERICA 3,727.53 030-071 BARIBEAU, LOUISA & PARSONS, HERBERT 1,247.49 026-013 BARTOVICS, WILLIAM & SUSAN 7,842.67 006-017 BEACON PRESERVATION, INC. 207.50 032-012 BEATTIE, ROBERT & DEBRA L. 435.75 021-005-B BELL ATLANTIC/NEW ENGLAND TEL. CO. 4.15 030-102 BELL, CARRIE M., HUBLEY, DINAH M. 5,611.63 013-004 BEVERAGE, ALBION P, CARBONE, BETTY J, 173.47 026-006-A BEVERAGE, COREY 307.93 030-067 BEVERAGE, EDWARD JR. 640.76 019-016 BEVERAGE, EDWARD JR. 2,114.84 019-017 BEVERAGE, GEORGE JR. 2,193.69


2010 Annual Report

032-002-A BEVERAGE, LAWRENCE JR. & MARGARET 2,861.84 031-055 BEVERAGE, LELAND D. & STEVEN 571.87 030-063 BEVERAGE, LYFORD P. & HOLIDAY T. 520.41 019-040-A BEVERAGE, MARY J. TRUSTEE 2,321.51 022-008 BEVERAGE, O.L. - HEIRS 5,727.00 013-004 BEVERAGE, O.L. - HEIRS 16,340.21 019-036 BEVERAGE, RAYMOND & CHERYL 1,492.34 022-002-B BEVERIDGE, CHARLES E. 4.15 022-002 BEVERIDGE, CHARLES E. 18,258.34 013-004 BEVERIDGE, NORWOOD JR., ARTHUR AND 219.95 022-005 BEVERIDGE, NORWOOD P. & MIRIAM G. 565.23 013-004 BEVERIDGE-TITTERINGTON, KATHERINE 245.68 023-019 BIGELOW, JOHN 13,924.91 008-001 BIGELOW; JOHN, ALFRED & CHANDLERII 830.00 017-012 BILDNER, JAMES L. & NANCY J. 14,171.42 025-022 BLACKETT, ARTHUR B. JR. & BETTINA B. 3,622.12 030-066 BLAKE, HOLLY 890.59 028-003-A BLODGETT, HELEN W. 16,536.92 025-020 BLUE POINT PARTNERS I, 21,134.29 025-021 BLUE POINT PARTNERS II, 9,237.90 025-020-A BLUE POINT PARTNERS III, 12,105.55 030-086 BORTZ, FRANCES 4,940.16 030-088 BORTZ, RICHARD C. 1,504.79 030-091 BORTZ, RICHARD C., ET AL. 2,540.63 004-002-A BRENGLE, WILLIAM C. & AGNES 10,550.96 004-004 BRENGLE, WILLIAM C. JR. & ANDREW C. 7,327.24 004-004 BRENGLE, WM. C. & ANDREW C. TRUSTEE 3,608.84 021-005-C BROWN, ANGELA M. 1,460.80 031-027 BROWN, BENSON D. & ELSIE M. 778.54 021-008-A BROWN, DONALD P. & TAMMY L. 2,199.50 019-029 BROWN, ELIZABETH 406.70 019-027 BROWN, ELIZABETH P.- LIFE ESTATE & 655.70 026-010 BROWN, ELLIOTT C. & JANE Q. 2,503.28 026-009 BROWN, ELLIOTT C. & JANE Q. 425.79 021-004 BROWN, ELLIOTT JR. 6,916.39 021-007 BROWN, ELLIOTT JR. & JANE 2,440.20 021-005 BROWN, ELLIOTT, JR. 4,245.45 030-052-2 BROWN, FOY 1,399.38 031-058 BROWN, FOY E. 1,916.47 030-089 BROWN, FOY W., PERSONAL REP. FOR THE ESTATE 2,323.17


2010 Annual Report

025-006 BROWN, H. JAMES - TRUSTEE 4,302.72 030-093 BROWN, J.O. & SON 5,843.20 030-052 BROWN, J.O. & SON 474.76 030-052 BROWN, J.O. & SON 439.90 032-004 BROWN, JACOB 1,010.11 030-087 BROWN, JAMES E. & DOROTHY 2,342.26 030-052 BROWN, JAMES E. & DOROTHY 354.41 030-052-1 BROWN, JAMES O. & CANDACE 1,728.89 021-008 BROWN, JAMES S. 2,055.08 021-009 BROWN, JOSEPH E. 2,618.65 021-007-B BROWN, JULIETTE P. 1,835.13 012-007 BROWN, LEONARD X. & WURSTER, JILL 1,093.11 032-016 BROWN, MICHAEL L. 843.28 019-029-A BROWN, MICHAEL W. 1,621.82 019-010 BROWN, WAYNE D. & COOPER-BROWN, MELANIE 1,036.67 030-092 BROWNS COAL WHARF MARINA 2,857.69 019-025 BUBAR, GORDON & MARNELLE 9,884.47 030-039 BULLENS, CYNTHIA, RICHARD & DIANE 579.34 031-014 BURGESS, FLETCHER N. & ELAINE 937.07 016-007 BURKE, NICHOLAS R. & CLAIRE 25,653.64 032-010 BURROWS, THERESA R. 1,150.38 011-008-B BUSH, JONATHAN J. & JOSEPHINE B. 19,973.95 030-004 BYRD, RICHARD E. 2,170.45 026-010-A CABOT, AARON P. 3,612.16 004-006 CABOT, JENNIFER 27,756.86 004-005 CABOT, JENNIFER F. & COOPER, JANET 3,739.15 018-005 CABOT, LINDA & ANDERSON, EDWARD 3,237.00 018-003 CABOT, MITCHELL 1,672.45 018-003 CABOT, MITCHELL - TRUSTEE 63,687.56 018-004 CABOT, MITCHELL - TRUSTEE 6,194.29 018-003-A CABOT, SAMUEL & DOREEN 2,743.15 018-005 CABOT, WALTER 5,531.12 018-005 CABOT, WALTER, ET AL 27,119.42 030-036 CALLAHAN, BARBARA 1,502.30 016-009-A CALLNAN, EUGENE & LORI C. 9,130.00 016-008-A CALLNAN, EUGENE & LORI C. 1,406.85 020-012-A CAMPBELL, ADAM & MICHELLE 854.90 020-006-A CAMPBELL, ADAM & MICHELLE 2,360.52 031-009 CAMPBELL, CAMILLA TRSTE&DYER HEIRS 1,445.03 011-005 CARPENTER, JAMES & MORI, TOSHIKO 4,733.49


2010 Annual Report

011-003 CARPENTER, JAMES & MORI, TOSHIKO 2,377.95 011-007 CARPENTER, JAMES & MORI, TOSHIKO 7,839.35 011-004 CARPENTER, JAMES & MORI, TOSHIKO 7,567.94 011-005-B CARPENTER, JAMES F. 1,957.14 032-001-A CARRIER, LOUIS & SILVIA 2,399.53 019-024 CHESTON, CHARLES S. JR. 2,226.06 019-028-A CHESTON, CHARLES S. JR., ET AL 7,651.77 019-028-B CHESTON, S. BROOKE ET AL.-TRUSTEE 13,782.98 018-007 CHESTON, S. BROOKE, ET. AL. 4,507.73 009-005 CHOATE, DEBORAH & URION, DAVID 3,091.75 022-003 CHRISTENSEN, ROSE B. 3,398.02 031-004 COBB, EMMA T. 3,038.63 015-005-A COBB, JANE W., ET AL TRUSTEES 3,033.65 015-006-A COBB, JANE W., ET AL TRUSTEES 11,504.63 030-101 COBB, JOHN W. 1,803.59 031-004 COBB, PAMELA C. 3,051.91 006-010 COBB, PRISCILLA & SARA -TRUSTEES 13,323.99 006-011 COBB, PRISCILLA & SARA -TRUSTEES 676.45 003-001 COBB, PRISILLA & SARA -TRUSTEES 3,898.51 031-004 COBB, SARA Q. 3,036.97 025-027 COLLINS, EDWARD M. & JENCKES, MARCIEN B. 25,423.73 027-006 COOKMAN, BOUZHA & LEHR, WILLIAM 5,337.73 027-007 COOKMAN, BOUZHA & LEHR, WILLIAM 6,065.64 012-005-E COOPER CONSTRUCTION 354.41 012-005-D COOPER, DAVID 346.94 013-003 COOPER, HAROLD & FAYE 1,494.83 006-007 COOPER, KAREN K. 2,158.83 030-056 COOPER, PETER & SARAH 585.15 012-005-D1 COOPER, ROMAN W. T. & CHRISTINE L. 456.50 031-041 COOPER, ROMAN W.T. & CHRISTINE L. 1,362.03 030-046 COOPER, ROMAN W.T. & SHAUN D. 4,405.64 011-010 COOPER, SARAH & HURD, W. GUY 1,503.96 019-002-A COOPER, SARAH & HURD, W. GUY 502.98 030-012 COOPER, SARAH & HURD, W. GUY 1,248.32 012-005-E COOPER, SHAUN D. & KAREN 2,380.44 032-023 COOPER, TIMOTHY S. & WENDY E. 812.57 030-041 COOPER, WENDY G. & TAMMY E. 1,094.77 030-029 COUGHLIN, ALICE M. - HEIRS 1,469.93 030-027 COUGHLIN, ALICE M. - HEIRS 101.26 031-021-A COX, BENJAMIN 4,096.05


2010 Annual Report

031-021 COX, BENJAMIN 7,077.41 017-002 CRABTREE POINT NOMINEE TRUST (THE) 6,353.65 023-001 CRABTREE POINT NOMINEE TRUST (THE) 19,578.04 022-002-A CRAWFORD, JEFFREY 2,065.87 023-017 CROCKER, MARY VANNESS/LEWIS, DAVID 2,504.94 009-002 CROCKER, WILLIAM & MARGARITA, STRANG, 3,980.68 009-007 CROCKER; MATHEW, ELINOR II, & JOHN III 12,806.07 030-040 CROCKETT, LINDA P. 1,373.65 030-065 CROCKETT, REXFORD 122.84 010-011 CROCKETT, REXFORD & LINDA 2,502.45 030-064 CROCKETT, WESLEY E.& SHARON 1,029.20 031-013 CRONIN, PHILIP M. & PAULA B. 1,616.84 032-019 CURTIS, CHARLES & JEANNE 1,245.00 010-009 CURTIS, CHARLES S. 908.85 031-045 CURTIS, DALE I. 1,498.98 032-018 CURTIS, DIANA O. 1,081.49 010-001-A CURTIS, JEANNE 4,818.15 031-035 CURTIS, JEANNE & PAGE, CYNTHIA 43.99 031-044 CURTIS, JEANNE & PAGE, CYNTHIA 1,140.42 021-007-A CURTIS, MARK A. 875.65 030-054 CURTIS, PATRICIA 1,214.29 030-044 DARLING, LINDA A. 1,913.15 015-002-1 DAVIS, MILDRED B. 4,345.05 030-020 DAVIS, SUSAN - ET AL 1,051.61 006-016 DAVISSON, JAMES P. 4,293.59 030-053 DAVISSON, JAMES P. 689.73 030-047 DAVISSON, JAMES PORTER 908.85 031-017 DAVISSON, NANCY HOPKINS 947.86 032-015 DAVISSON, NOAH H. 1,689.05 017-004-B DEMMONS, FRANK W. 1,345.43 030-062 DEMMONS, JONATHAN M. & MAEGHAN J. 973.59 019-039 DESLAURIERS, PHILIP & ROBBINS, SALLY 2,082.47 021-001 DIETTER, JOHN & PORTER, JENNIFER 5,626.57 019-032 DOBSON, LAURA PARRISH 2,046.78 019-028 DOBSON, LAURA PARRISH 3,818.00 029-001 DODD, FREDERICK J. 5,092.05 030-007 DODGE, LOUISA 877.31 030-079 DOW, WELLS B. & ELIZABETH H. 3,351.54 030-080 DOW, WELLS B. & ELIZABETH H. 288.84 023-024-A DRIVER, CHARLES B. JR.,CANER, PHEOBE B. & 5,042.25


2010 Annual Report

030-013 DYER, JAMES 913.83 030-076 EAGLE, SARAH V. 965.29 030-038 EATON, KEITH & SARAH 1,080.66 012-004 EMERSON, JON A. 3,264.39 030-057 EMRICH, FREDERICK E. 1,402.70 016-001 ERWIN, MONTGOMERY 14,735.82 020-006-B FALK, WILLIAM & MILLS, KASSI 1,251.64 001-002 FAY, ARTHUR & LAWRENCE 415.00 017-008 FEARING, CHARLES E. & JUDITH S. 438.24 017-009 FELD, ELLEN 760.28 019-041 FIVE SKIPPERS, LLC 5,201.61 016-009-B FLOWERS, J. CHRISTOPHER & WHITE, MARY 59,183.15 016-008-B FLOWERS, J. CHRISTOPHER & WHITE, MARY 2,436.05 019-003 FLOWERS, J. CHRISTOPHER & WHITE, MARY 17,550.35 031-049 FOLTZ, A. GALEN & GERTRUDE 334.49 021-003 FOLTZ, ADAM G. & GERTRUDE 2,545.61 023-027 FOLTZ, ADAM G. & GERTRUDE M. 1,787.82 031-015 FOLTZ, GALEN & GERTRUDE 474.76 031-050 FOLTZ, MATTHEW A. 908.02 025-027-A FOX & HARE PROPERTIES, LLC 3,497.62 016-002 FOX ISLANDS DEVELOPMENT LLC 11,327.84 010-006-A FOX ISLANDS ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC 10,435.59 030-009 FRANCIS, PAUL E. & HULST, TITIA E. 6,932.16 009-002-A GARRISON, LLOYD TRUSTEE 5,261.37 009-002-A GARRISON, LLOYD-PERSONAL REP. 5,261.37 031-012 GATES, FRANKLIN PERRY 2,276.69 031-012-B-1 GATES, FRANKLIN PERRY 4,116.80 031-012-A GATES, FRANKLIN PERRY 1,551.27 030-025 GATES, JANE, ERNEST, DAVID & 848.26 031-012-C GATES, KENNETH M. 1,341.28 031-012-A-4 GATES, KENNETH M. 4,362.48 018-004-1 GAZMURI, ELIZABETH M. 2,234.36 025-017 GELB, BRUCE S. & LUEZA T. 5,480.49 024-005 GESELL, PATRICIA P. & PETER G. 4,896.17 024-004 GESELL, PATRICIA P. & PETER G. 1,342.94 023-026 GESELL, PATRICIA P. & PETER G. 434.92 024-006 GESELL, PATRICIA P. & PETER G. 15,756.72 024-001 GESELL, PATRICIA P. & PETER G. 2,187.05 006-014 GILBERT, THOMAS T. 13,080.80 011-002-1 GILLIS, GLENN S. 670.64


2010 Annual Report

019-042 GILLIS, RODERICK 1,829.32 012-008 GOODELL, TRENOR F. & JENNIFER B. 2,205.31 031-043 GOODELL, TRENOR F. & JENNIFER B. 1,001.81 031-008 GOULD, DAVYE S. & MICHAEL A. 5,338.56 019-005 GOVE, EUGENE & MARY ELLA 1,186.07 019-004 GOVE, EUGENE & MARY ELLA 3,104.20 030-035 GRAHAM, DAVID J. & DEBRA J. 1,219.27 030-034 GRAHAM, DEBRA B. & DAVID 1,152.87 010-003 GRANT, DOROTHY C. 1,928.09 017-004 GRANT, JONATHAN S. 1,196.86 021-005-B GRANT, JONATHAN S. 2,692.52 021-005-A GRANT, JONATHAN S. 546.14 012-005-G GRANT, JUSTIN 1,059.08 012-005 GRANT, MILES & FAYE 1,179.43 026-004-A GREEN, EVE B. & CORBIN, CORINNA B. 12,849.23 032-005 GREENLAW, BETTY 1,151.21 020-005-A GREENWAY, HUGH & JOY-TRUSTEES 12,508.10 025-018 GUINNESS, MICHAEL D. & IRENA 1,371.16 021-002 GUTHRIE, THOMAS 5,382.55 009-012 HALLOWELL, A. BARNEY 16,250.57 009-001 HALLOWELL, A. BARNEY & BARLOW, 15,249.59 030-084 HALLOWELL, DARRIN & LEMAN, CINTHIA 619.18 023-021 HALLOWELL, ELINOR L. 15,778.30 030-019 HALLOWELL, ELINOR L. 1,738.02 030-002 HALLOWELL, ELINOR L. - TRUSTEE 5,465.55 026-012 HAMILTON, LLOYD A. JR. 8,684.29 026-011-B HAMLEN, LYNN 4,076.13 030-106 HAMLEN, WILLIAM ET AL-TRUSTEES 641.59 030-015 HAMLEN, WILLIAM ET AL-TRUSTEES 1,879.12 012-003 HAMMOND, L. DAVIS & CORINNA 25,472.70 018-006-3 HARDING, DIANA TRUSTEE OF 3,930.05 018-006-3 HARDING, ROBERT S. O. TRUSTEE OF 3,930.05 012-005-A HARE, CHARLES & HOPE 6,467.36 006-015 HARE, E. BINNEY & NORBERT W. PEABODY 8,156.41 004-009 HARWOOD FAMILY, LLC (THE) 32,965.11 010-004 HASKELL, DAVID 1,860.03 023-018 HASKELL, DAVID & LINDA 11,062.24 023-011 HASKELL, DAVID & LINDA T. 2,904.17 019-013 HASKELL, LEWIS & IDA - LIFE LEASE 756.13 031-020 HASKELL, LINDA T. 694.71


2010 Annual Report

023-010 HASKELL, RAYMOND & PATRICIA 799.29 023-010-A HASKELL, RYAN 2,509.92 009-011-B HASKELL, RYAN D. & COLLETTE M. 695.54 032-014 HASKELL, RYAN D. & COLLETTE M. 1,080.66 009-011-C HASKELL, TESS T. & MARVIS, RYAN J. 1,657.51 016-005 HAYES, EDWARD J. 9,634.64 025-016-B HEAP, ANDREA 955.33 026-001 HEAP, MARGARET L. 2,681.73 025-014 HEAP, MARGARET L. 1,689.88 026-003 HEAP, MARGARET L. 1,766.24 010-002 HENDRIXSON, KAREN & CHAPMAN, SARAH 15,951.77 006-006 HICKEY, ALAN J. 3,534.97 031-032 HIGGINS, MICHAEL S. 802.61 026-005 HODDER, MARK & ALLISON 2,733.19 030-098 HOPKINS WHARF CORPORATION 5,432.35 006-005 HOPKINS, BRIDGET 1,360.37 019-012-C HOPKINS, DAVID 6,292.23 019-012-B HOPKINS, ERIC 7,877.53 031-051 HOPKINS, JAMIE L. 944.54 030-049 HOPKINS, JANICE S. 2,207.80 020-012 HOPKINS, JANICE S. - TRUSTEE 9,078.54 020-006 HOPKINS, JANICE S. - TRUSTEE 2,985.51 012-004-2 HOPKINS, KENNETH 2,925.75 018-004-2 HOPKINS, PAUL 2,602.05 019-012 HOPKINS, THOMAS B. 4,473.70 030-042 HOPKINS-DAVISSON, NANCY 1,615.18 011-001 HORNER, JOHN A. 5,976.83 017-005 HOWARD, MERTON A. & STORY, SUSAN E. 1,189.39 011-002 HOWARD, MERTON W. & NANCY N. 2,601.22 020-002 HOWARD, NANCY 190.90 022-006-1 HOWE, ALLAN T. & BROWN, MARJORIE L. 1,040.82 022-006 HOWE, ALLAN T., RICHARD J. & BROWN 3,475.21 009-006 HUNTINGTON, OLIVIA H. 13,859.34 026-014 HUNTINGTON; CHRISTOPHER, C. STEWART 14,183.04 019-001 HURD, W. GUY 2,221.08 024-007-A HUTCHINS, SARAN MORGAN 6,975.32 032-020 HYMAN, LESLIE & HARRIS, BETH 3,538.29 023-024-A-1 ISELIN, JOSEPHINE 5,385.87 032-007 JACKSON, PAUL L. & ELEANOR S. 8,027.76 027-002-A JANES, WILLIAM S. 3,671.09


2010 Annual Report

027-002 JANES, WILLIAM S. 17,770.30 027-004 JANES, WILLIAM S. & ALICE R. 1,027.54 027-005-A JANES, WILLIAM S. & ALICE R. 3,520.86 030-017 JENNINGS, ELLEN M. 2,373.80 030-073 JERMANN, DAVID 1,235.04 030-078 JERMANN, DAVID 190.07 019-040 JERMANN, DAVID A. 5,252.24 027-009 JOHNSON, FAITH 13,005.27 027-008-A JOHNSON, FAITH 3,070.17 026-005-E JONES, KENNETH R. & JANIS L. 1,904.85 031-048 JORDAN, KATHLEEN CASEY 597.60 012-005-B-1 JOYCE, ANTHONY 294.65 012-005-B JOYCE, STILLMAN & STEVENSON, PAULA A. 635.78 015-002-3 KANEB, CHRISTOPHER P. 1,156.19 015-002-3 KANEB, CHRISTOPHER P. 31,522.57 011-005-1 KAPLAN, PAUL W. & CYNTHIA M. 424.96 025-024 KAZILIONIS, PAUL D. & LAURIE S. 12,725.56 022-004 KELLEY, CYNTHIA C. ET AL 2,618.65 022-004-A KELLEY, CYNTHIA C. ET AL 33.20 030-105 KENNEDY, WILLIAM T. & PRISCILLA T. 380.97 030-016 KENNEDY, WILLIAM T. & PRISCILLA T. 1,947.18 026-015 KEY ROCK LLC 21,977.57 025-024-C KILEY, WILLIAM JR.-TRUSTEE 14,862.81 019-028-D KLOSSON, CHARLES S.C., ET AL 5,966.04 025-013 LAMONT, A., E. & L., ET AL 912.17 026-004 LAMONT, AUSTIN 21,534.35 026-002-B LAMONT, CHRISTOPHER H. 5,270.50 025-009 LAMONT, E.,A.&L.,HEAP & CUNNINGHAM 1,154.53 025-025 LAMONT, EDWARD & LANSING 28,696.42 025-024-B LAMONT, EDWARD & LANSING 8,827.05 025-024-B LAMONT, EDWARD M. JR. & ANN 14,595.55 026-002 LAMONT, ELIZABETH E. 611.71 025-011 LAMONT, HAYES - HEIRS & HEAP, MARGARET 1,556.25 025-012 LAMONT, HAYES - HEIRS & HEAP, MARGARET 16.60 025-002 LAMONT, JULIET A. 2,369.65 026-002-A LAMONT, JULIET A. 2,905.83 026-002-C LAMONT, JULIET ANNE 1,563.72 025-019 LAMONT, NICHOLAS 1,825.17 025-026-A LAMONT, NICHOLAS S. 8,523.27 023-009 LANGDON, LAURA & BIGGS, VIRGINIA B. 756.96


2010 Annual Report

030-008 LANNON, JAMES D. 6,593.52 017-004-A LANNON, PATRICIA J. 2,581.30 021-009-A LANTAGNE, RYAN C. 1,495.66 027-008 LATTIMORE, EMILY L. 2,883.42 031-033 LEADBETTER, JANET 5.81 018-001 LEE, NANCY & STONE, JOSEPH 5,908.77 023-004 LEVINE, B.W. & E.S. 1,127.14 023-003 LEVINE, B.W. & E.S. 4,179.88 031-001 LEWIS, EMILY L.& SALTONSTALL, ANDREW 7,379.53 030-085 LEWIS, JAMES H. & GEORGE H. 5,318.64 004-006-A LEWIS, R. BRYAN & EILEEN J. 7,479.96 030-014 LITTLE, STEPHEN & ELLEN 3,442.84 015-002 LOMBARD, LAURENCE C.- TRUSTEE 25,883.55 030-051 LONGNECKER, SEELYE & BURR, SYLVAIN, 2,275.86 020-009 LORING, CHARLES A. III 7,155.43 020-010 LORING, CHARLES III 51.46 019-007 LOVELL, ROBERT & KATHI 1,156.19 011-008-00A LOWENTHAL, IVAN S. & SUSAN A. 23,239.17 011-009-00A LOWENTHAL, IVAN S. & SUSAN A. 2,447.67 030-032 MACDONALD, SHEILA 1,804.42 031-012-B-2 MACDONALD, JASON 2,684.22 030-074 MACDONALD, PETER A. & BONNIE 3,006.26 030-077 MACDONALD, PETER A. & BONNIE 190.07 030-081 MACDONALD, SHEILA M. 1,283.18 017-003-B MACOMBER, JANET M., ELIZABETH & WILLIAM 10,704.51 017-003-C MACOMBER, JANET M., ELIZABETH & WILLIAM 5,145.17 022-002-C MACOMBER, JOHN D. 2,356.37 031-052 MACY, DAVID & KATHLEEN 1,469.10 031-016 MACY, SETH AND BRANDY 1,359.54 023-023 MAGILL, ANNE L., ET AL. 2,705.80 023-022 MAGILL, ANNE L., ET AL. 3,173.92 023-015 MAGILL, ROBERT JR. 351.09 023-024 MAGILL, ROBERT N. JR. 10,953.51 019-031 MARA, MILBREY S. 1,767.07 012-005-H MARQUIS, GLEN R. & LIZA L. 2,024.37 021-007-C MARQUIS, PHILIP R. & VINCENT, CHRISTINA M. 2,136.42 028-002 MARSHALL, BURKE-TRUSTEE OF 7,020.14 018-003-B MARSHALL, DIANE & HEINRICHS, DOUGLAS 12,156.18 032-017 MARVES, JOHN & KAREN 1,230.89 009-004-B MCCANN, ELLEN MORRIS 3,946.65


2010 Annual Report

026-005-D MCCLELLAN, ANN E. 1,143.74 030-011 MCCLEVEY, KATHRYN & WALL, ELDIE 1,106.39 016-008 MCKENZIE, ROBERT J. & METCALFE, JOANNA 1,531.35 016-009 MCKENZIE,ROBERT J. & METCALFE, JOANNA 12,604.38 030-048 MCNAUGHTON, RALPH CONSTRUCTION INC 2,179.58 030-075 MCNEANEY, RICHARD & RUTH 826.68 010-013 MEANY, JOHN J. & ANNE 415.00 022-007 MEROLLA, NORMA ET AL 4,882.06 030-097 MILLS HOUSE LLC 1,394.40 019-019 MILLS, ALDEN R. & SHERRY A. 1,557.08 020-005 MILLSTREAM LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 13,135.58 027-005 MINER, RANLET - HEIRS 11,297.96 018-005 MINOT, HENRY JR. 2,335.62 006-001 MOONEY, ANNE - LITTLE THOROFARE FAMILY 42,349.92 011-008 MOORE, WILBUR J., JR. TRUSTEE 15,716.05 011-009 MOORE, WILBUR J., JR. TRUSTEE 4,308.53 017-003 MORGAN MAINE PROPERTIES, LLC 18,339.68 023-005 MORGAN, MARGARET EILUNED 1,460.80 023-016 MORGAN, MARGARET EILUNED 56.44 030-030 MORRISON, ELSIE G. 1,049.95 023-008 MORROW, WILLIE MAE 843.28 030-061 MOYER, DINAH B. 763.60 010-010 MTC HOLDINGS, LTD. 71,173.33 031-030 MURPHY, ROSARIO T. & P. MICHAEL SL 630.80 013-002-B NALIBOFF, COURTNEY & TREVASKIS, WM. 1,468.27 030-031 NEBO REAL ESTATE, LLC 5,228.17 019-028-C NEWELL, CORNELIA S. WORSLEY ET AL 5,876.40 004-002 NEWMAN, WESLEY 508.79 017-001 NICHOLS, H.G. & ELLEN F. 5,867.27 001-001 NICHOLS, ROBERT H. & BARBARA M. 21,506.96 028-003 NORFAM CORPORATION 63,089.13 028-006 NORFAM CORPORATION 7,289.89 019-009 NORTH HAVEN BAPTIST CHURCH 1,209.31 031-002 NORTH HAVEN CASINO 550.29 030-103 NORTH HAVEN CASINO 2,915.79 004-008 NORTH HAVEN GOLF CLUB 583.49 004-002 NORTH HAVEN GOLF CLUB 24,279.99 025-008 P/O NORTH HAVEN, TOWN OF (EASEMENT) 2,016.90 031-019 NORTHERN NE TELEPHONE OPERATIONS, LLC 610.88 012-004-3 O’CONNOR, EILEEN 211.65


2010 Annual Report

012-004-3 O’CONNOR, EILEEN 2,024.37 027-013 OWESOWNOME LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 6,666.56 027-012 OWESOWNOME LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 6,261.52 028-001 OWESOWNOME LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 34,341.25 006-004 PACKER, RONA L. 1,987.85 006-003-A PACKER, RONA L. 2,918.28 010-001 PAGE, CYNTHIA G. 4,233.83 026-008 PARKERTON, WILLIAM & MELISSA 2,300.76 030-082 PARSONS, DAVID M. 3,245.30 030-058 PARSONS, HERBERT 3,000.45 013-003-A PATTON, DIANA LEE WILKOC 397.57 030-090 PEARSON, DONALD J. & PEAIRS, HERVEY 99.60 030-059 PEARSON, DONALD J. & PEAIRS, HERVEY 937.07 024-007 PENDLETON, ELISABETH 9,674.48 031-054 PENDLETON, JAMES C. 828.34 019-008 PERKINS, DOUGLAS R. & LORI M. 415.83 030-050 PERKINS, DOUGLAS R. & LORI M. 1,452.50 015-004 PERKINS, JOHN A. JR., ET AL. TRUST 19,780.56 015-003-B PERKINS, JOHN A.JR, ET AL TRUSTEE 5,480.49 015-003 PERKINS, JOHN JR ET AL TRUSTEES 8,162.22 015-003 PERKINS, JOHN JR. ET AT TRUSTEES 8,162.22 015-004-A PERKINS, JOHN JR., ET AL. TRUSTEES 5,299.55 015-003-A PERKINS, ROBERT C. ET AL TRUSTEES 6,571.94 031-012-B PERKINS, STEPHEN FAMILY, LLC 7,330.56 013-002 PINGREE, CHARLES F. 27,297.87 004-007 PINGREE, CHARLES W. 31,798.96 013-002-A PINGREE, CHRISTOPHER W., ET AL 17,611.77 030-037 PINGREE, ROCHELLE M. 1,565.38 004-007-A PINGREE, SUMNER JR., ET AL 18,060.80 031-007 PLATT, ADAM ET AL.- TRUSTEES 2,078.32 031-005 PLATT, GEOFFREY JR., ET AL -TRUST 7,180.33 020-007 POOL, EUGENE 539.50 020-011 POOL, EUGENE H. 9.96 019-032-A POOL, EUGENE H. & DOBSON, LAURA PARRISH 8,749.03 019-034 POOL, NATHAN - TRUSTEE OF 8,577.22 010-005 POPP, FREDERICK W. & HELEN 3,039.46 009-004 PRATT, HAROLD I. & BATOR, THOMAS 9,876.17 019-015 QUINN, GREGORY E. 704.67 031-022 QUINN, PAUL 1,528.03 032-008 QUINN, PAUL 1,596.92


2010 Annual Report

031-012-A-3 QUINN, PAUL & KATHRYN 380.97 031-023 QUINN, PAUL A. & KATHRYN C. 794.31 031-056 RECORD, DOUGLAS A. & JULIE C. 878.97 017-003-C RECORD, JULIE 68.89 030-043 RED HOUSE LLC 1,711.46 010-007 REILLY, RONALD F. 387.61 010-006 REILLY, RONALD F. 4,233.83 019-006 RICHARDSON, E. BRADLEY 2,118.99 020-003 RIGHTER, JAMES V. & ANNE R. 3,623.78 023-012 RILEY, WILLIAM-TRUSTEE 215.80 023-006 RILEY, WILLIAM-TRUSTEE 5,613.29 006-003 ROBBINS, KENNETH 10,234.73 006-003-B ROBBINS, SHAUNAGH G. 3,998.11 006-002 ROBBINS, SHAUNAGH G. 11,808.41 025-003 ROCKEFELLER, SANDRA FERRY - ET AL 5,491.28 025-004 ROCKEFELLER, SANDRA FERRY - ET AL 1,139.59 019-022 ROEDIGER, JOHN H. 22,395.89 026-004-B ROSENTHAL, LAVINIA L. 3,784.80 025-026 ROSENTHAL, LAVINIA L. 16,476.33 032-006 ROWLAND, JOEL D. 609.22 030-023 RUEGG, EDWARD; NESTOR, MARTHA 1,180.26 030-003 RUEGG, LAURA & MECRAY, ELLEN - TRUSTEES 2,799.59 030-024 RUEGG, PRISCILLA J. 1,430.09 023-014 RUSSELL, ALISON & MINOT, FANNIE I. 152.72 023-024-B RUSSELL, ALISON & MINOT, FANNIE I. 8,126.53 004-001 SAGE, HOPE R. -TRUSTEE 5,903.79 006-009 SALTER, MARGERY 1,625.97 030-104 SALTONSTALL, MARY ROGERS, PATRICK 4,404.81 032-011 SANDELIN, HAROLD, JR. & BARBARA J. 1,089.79 028-005 SANGER, JEANNETTE W. 16,907.93 027-001 SANS, HENRI, L. JR. 8,387.98 027-003 SANS, MICHELLE L. 3,826.30 031-046 SANTEE, CECILIA JOE-ANN 1,401.04 030-055 SCHLEGEL FAMILY PARTNERSHIP 1,201.01 027-004-A SCHWENTKER, MARIELLEN, ANDREW E.& 5,679.69 018-007-A SCOTT-HANSEN, JAN PETER & MARIA 11,961.96 023-028 SEARS, HENRY F. - TRUSTEE OF 3,275.18 017-011 SEARS, HENRY F. - TRUSTEE OF 17,259.02 030-018 SHAW, ROBERT G. & CAROLINE B. 1,531.35 017-003-A SHEEP MEADOW LLC 19,956.52


2010 Annual Report

020-004 SHIELDS, RICHARD & LISA 5,570.96 025-016-D SILVERMAN, SUNNIE G. 994.34 025-016-A SILVERMAN, SUNNIE G. 2,563.87 023-015-A SKINNER, SYLVIA H. 263.94 023-010-B SKINNER, SYLVIA H. 2,533.99 010-014 SMITH, BERNARD R. 1,026.71 019-020 SMITH, FREDA- LIFE ESTATE 742.02 026-013-A SMITH, HENRY J. & JUDITH A. 357.73 030-060 SMITH, STANLEY R. 1,242.51 024-009 SMITH-MILLER, HENRY 2,622.80 009-004-A SOLBERG, JAMES & KATHLEEN 7,919.86 031-042 SPARHAWK, BENJAMIN & PATRICIA 1,606.05 031-034 SPARHAWK, BENJAMIN & PATRICIA 8.30 026-006-B SPARHAWK, BENJAMIN AND PATRICIA 307.93 031-026 SPRAGUE, FORREST & TERRY 1,221.76 030-070 SPRAGUE, JOSHUA P. 865.69 020-008 STAPLES, ROBERT & MADELEINE 6,667.39 031-025 STONE, CHRISTOPHER 698.03 012-006 STONE, CHRISTOPHER & HAVEN 1,956.31 006-008 STONE, DOUGLAS & CHARLENE 2,915.79 031-012-A-2 STONE, DOUGLAS & CHARLENE 3,367.31 012-001 STONE, MARIDEE - TRUSTEE 27,675.52 012-002 STONE, MARIDEE - TRUSTEE 585.15 032-012-A STONE, PATRICK W. 1,606.05 026-011-A STORCK, LAUREN E. - TRUSTEE 7,963.85 020-006-C STRONG, DAVID & SUSAN BEVERAGE 4,042.10 030-066-A STROUT, PAUL & ANNE 856.56 016-003 SUNTRUST & RICHARD MARSH TRUSTEES 7,549.68 016-004 SUNTRUST & RICHARD MARSH TRUSTEES 22,102.07 030-100 SWIFT, MARY H.D. 2,905.83 031-018 TABER, CHARLES - HEIRS 795.14 032-002 TAYLOR, CAROLYN R. 1,499.81 015-002-4 TAYLOR, WILLARD B. 327.02 015-001 TAYLOR, WILLARD B. & VIRGINIA D. 3,349.88 016-006-A TESTA, M. DAVID & ADENA W. 9,743.37 024-008 THACHER FAMILY PARTNERSHIP 26,712.72 016-011 THACHER, ANTHONY & BARRETT, TRUSTEES 1,938.88 016-010 THACHER, ANTHONY & BARRETT, TRUSTEES 19,840.32 009-011 THAYER, EDWIN & RUTH 15,937.66 024-001-A THAYER, RAYMOND L. 2,527.35


2010 Annual Report

021-005-D THORNDIKE, REBECCA J. 2,888.40 010-015 THOROFARE, LLC AND WILINGTON TRUST FSB 6,137.02 023-025 TITTMANN, HAROLD H., IV 23,381.10 023-023-A TITTMANN, HAROLD H., IV 404.21 017-007 TOMER, MARY ELIZABETH B. 1,022.56 032-001 TOWER SPECIALISTS, INC. 406.70 004-003 TRUSLOW, MIRIAM - ET AL. 3,651.17 005-001 TURNER FARM RESTORATION, LLC 95,802.75 011-009-B TURNER FARM RESTORATION, LLC 4,747.60 031-003 VAUGHAN, MAY & CECILY 4,463.74 031-029 VENGER, LAURA L. 1,115.52 018-006-2 VON CLEMM, LOUISA 12,933.89 024-003 WALCOTT, CHARLES - TRUSTEE 75,571.50 024-002 WALCOTT, CHARLES - TRUSTEE 207.50 025-010 WALKER, JAMES & ALEXANDRIA 1,047.46 018-002 WALKER, WARREN 2,016.90 017-010 WARREN, ELOISE D. & SAMUEL D. 7,201.08 031-038 WATERMAN, ANN G., ET AL 1,376.97 031-028 WATERMAN, CLARA M.- LIFE ESTATE 619.18 030-028 WATERMAN, DAVID C. & CAROL 2,446.84 031-039 WATERMAN, JOHN R. 1,114.69 012-005-C WATERMAN, PAUL E. & BONNIE B. 1,137.10 019-011 WATERMAN, STANLEY & MARY 1,259.11 031-036 WATERMAN, STANLEY E. & MARY 294.65 031-024 WATERMAN, THOMAS G. 1,596.92 022-009 WATSON, LUCINDA B.-TRUSTEE 20,219.63 022-011 WATSON, OLIVE F. 14,188.85 028-004 WATSON, THOMAS J. III 22,613.35 015-006 WEBB, DAVID & NANCY S. 5,177.54 015-005 WEBB, DAVID & NANCY S. 8,303.32 031-047 WEBER, EDWARD S. & BEVERLY C. 756.96 032-022 WECKSTEIN, MURIEL; HARRIS, BETH & 2,491.66 009-005-A WHINERY, JOSEPH F., JR. & SARAH W. 4,329.28 012-005-F WHITE, JERRY & BROWN, RACHAEL ANNE 2,120.65 030-010 WHITE, JERRY & JEAN 1,311.40 016-009-D WHITE, MARY H. 6,057.34 022-010 WHITMAN, SUSAN 11,978.56 009-010 WILLIAMSON, CHARLES JR., PETER H. 11,394.24 025-016-D WITHERSPOON, RICHARD D. 117.03 019-026-A WITHERSPOON, RICHARD D. 259.79


2010 Annual Report

019-026-B WITHERSPOON, RICHARD D. 259.79 019-026 WITHERSPOON, RICHARD D. 1,518.07 023-020 WITHERSPOON, RICHARD D. & 2,773.03 025-005 WITHERSPOON, RICHARD D. & 2,574.66 030-021 WOLFRAM, STEVEN L. 2,669.28 016-015 WOOD, NINA S., DAVID P., MICHAEL H., 27,907.92 025-015 WOODRUFF, LUCIA & NORTON, JOHN C. 11,915.48 025-016 WOODRUFF, LUCIA N. 1,464.95 025-008 WOODRUFF, LUCIA N. 5,853.99 026-005-A WOODWORTH, MARGUERITE 6,819.28 026-005-B WOODWORTH, MARGUERITE 5,197.46 016-006 WOOSTER COVE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 21,462.14 027-010 WRIGHT, CHRISTOPHER Q. 7,341.35 027-011 WRIGHT, CHRISTOPHER Q. ET AL 2,742.32 027-010-A WRIGHT, CHRISTOPHER Q. ET AL 5,294.57 032-003-1 ZIMMERMAN, BIAGINA 434.09 032-003 ZIMMERMAN, JOHN M. 707.16

Total real estate Taxes 3,438,474.20

* Adjusted by Abatements and Supplementals


2010 Annual Report

2010 PerSonaL ProPerTY TaxeS name 2010 Tax ALLEN, FRED & ALLEN, SUE TRUSTEE 7.47 ARMSTRONG, TERRY D. & REGINA R. 610.88 BARTOVICS, WILLIAM & SUSAN 244.02 BEVERAGE, EDWARD JR. 201.69 BEVERAGE, RAYMOND 10.79 BLAKE, HOLLY 54.78 BOTTLING GROUP, LLC 4.15 BROWN, ELLIOTT JR. 312.08 BROWN, J.O. & SON 104.58 BROWN, JOSEPH E. 12.45 BROWN, MICHEAL W. 395.91 BROWN’S COAL WHARF MARINA 19.92 BUBAR, GORDON & MARNELLE 231.57 CABOT, JENNIFER 13.28 CABOT, SAMUEL & DOREEN 74.70 CARPENTER,JAMES & MORI, TOSHIKO 156.04 COCA-COLA BOTTLING PLANTS, INC 16.60 COOPER, DAVID & ROBERTA 8.30 CURTIS, CHARLES S. 14.94 CURTIS, JEANNE & PAGE, CYNTHIA 4.98 DAVISSON, JAMES P. 34.86 DEERE CREDIT, INC. 245.68 DIETTER, JOHN & PORTER, JENNIFER 82.17 DIRECTV, INC. 68.89 DISH NETWORK, LLC 24.90 ELAVON DBA: ELAVON 11.62 FLOWERS, CHRISTOPHER & WHITE, MARY 225.76 GESELL, PATRICIA & PETER 7.47 HALLOWELL, ANGUS BARNEY 116.20 HAMMOND, L. DAVIS & CORINNA 12.45 HARE, CHARLES & HOPE 49.80 JOHNSON, FAITH S. L. 14.94 LAMONT, EDWARD M. JR. & ANN 58.10 LEVINE, B.W. & E.S. 41.50 LORING, CHARLES A. III 8.30 MACOMBER, JOHN D. 135.29 MINER, RANLETT 41.50


2010 Annual Report

MOONEY, ANNE 203.35 NEWMAN, WESLEY 17.43 NORFAM CORPORATION 287.18 NORTH HAVEN GOLF CLUB 141.10 NORTHERN NE TELEPHONE OPERATION 39.01 OWESOWNOME LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 362.71 PINGREE, CHARLES F. 38.18 PINGREE, CHARLES W. 222.44 SAGE, HOPE R. -TRUSTEE 41.50 STAPLES, ROBERT & MADELEINE 4.98 STONE, CHRISTOPHER 53.95 STONE, DOUGLAS 18.26 SUNTRUST & RICHARD MARSH TRUSTEES 61.42 THACHER FAMILY PARTNERSHIP 13.28 THAYER, EDWIN & RUTH 607.56 TURNER FARM RESORATION, LLC 2,218.59 WATERMAN, PAUL E. & BONNIE B. 83.00 WEBB, DAVID & NANCY S. 40.67 WINTHROP, BEEKMAN 8.30 Total Personal Property Tax 8,141.47


2010 Annual Report

ToWn adminiSTraTion2010 rePorT

Some of you will be reading this 2010 Town Report in July or August of 2011. As you flip through its pages, I hope you will take the time to read what the various committee and board chairs have written. It is in their words that you will hear what is distinctive and valuable about this town, this island. For ten months of the year, a coterie of tiny bands derived from a very small population labor to sustain, nurture and enhance the community. Most of them are unpaid, or, if they receive stipends, are paid risibly small sums compared to the work they do. My only reluctance in praising any is that I might overlook some as I list their accomplishments or that I might slight the work and contributions of the seasonal community. The spectrum includes the formal municipal boards and committees, the official 501(c)3 entities, clubs and associations as well as individuals freelancing their contributions.

Other towns have paid planning departments to devote the hours our Planning Board has volunteered in amending the Shoreland Zoning Ordinance. That task, reconcil-ing local needs and conditions to state-mandated requirements, had all the glamour that line-by-line proof-reading and word-by-word debating always bring to their practitioners. And more is to come: these hardy souls are working on updating the Sub-division Ordinance and beyond that on modernizing the Land-Use Ordinance as well.

Long accustomed to their extraordinary dedication and skill, how fortunate are we that we could even think of taking the Emergency Medical Services for granted? Or the Fire Department who coped last year with such professionalism with the first house fire that many of the volunteers had had to face?

The year ended has seen the Recreation Council reinvent itself, gracefully assum-ing leadership for Community Days and the beloved Christmas tree on the Green when the previous volunteers said they were ready to hand the tasks on.

The Solid Waste Committee has discovered a new mission in its advocacy of ‘single stream’ or ‘single sort’ recycling. With minimal encouragement or formal support from the Town, interested residents and Transfer Station staff have come forth with a detailed proposal to add a second compactor to the Station, capable of taking a much broader spectrum of recyclables, none of which need to be pre-sorted, than the Station handles now. The Town’s new partnership with ecomaine, a consortium of municipalities formed to handle solid waste, has facilitated the Committee’s work. The upgrade will be actively considered during 2011 and per-haps even implemented under the aegis of a Special Town Meeting.


2010 Annual Report

My part time window on the world includes a view of the Fitness Center run jointly by the Y and the Town. New collaborations and partnerships have sprung into be-ing with the Center as the core. I am thinking especially of North Haven Care’s sponsorship of a program that brings a group of the island’s older residents into the Center once a week for flexibility and balance exercise. It has been hearten-ing, moreover, to see steady comings and goings of a very diverse group (well, as diverse as North Haven gets!) at the Center. Without wishing for a return of the summer of 2009’s terrible weather, I hope that those comings and goings will in-crease with the arrival of our summer residents in 2011,

Expected to be finished in March of 2011 is the replacement of the storm sewer line. When complete, the project will help drain several properties along upper Main Street where conditions have gradually grown wetter and wetter as a result of the collapse of sections of the storm sewer. The Selectmen and Budget Committee have concurred on letting the Second Bridge project move to a probable 2012-13 construction schedule. The postponement may help assure that we have the right design at the right price.

The relative weight of change and continuity on North Haven has its special island characteristic. Major change is coming with the retirement of long-term School Superintendent, Tom Marx, in June and, a short year later, with the retirement of Principal Barney Hallowell. Extraordinary in their gifts and commitment, both men have created such expectations that the entire community will have to rise to support their successors.

Also making itself felt is the rising tsunami of changing demographics. Both the seasonal and the year round community are getting older. The baby-boomers and their adult children rarely have the leisure of summer-long stays on North Haven. For many, their island idylls are squeezed into weekends and two-week long vaca-tions. Over the last year and a half, perhaps longer, the Selectmen and I (as well as the assessors) have heard the discontent of some who pay the larger share of the bills with the decisions of those who have run up those bills. I offer only observa-tions, no solutions. There are elements among us, perhaps more numerous among the seasonal residents than among the year round, whose vision of change and stability is clouded by nostalgia. The nostalgia has grown on a lattice of experi-ence that was shaped by the beauties of a summer island that often linger in winter memories passed many miles from the Rock. The nine or ten distinctively un-sum-mery months make the summer island a great gift. Without the lives passed and the livings earned in those nine or ten months, there would be no summer island.

Joe StoneTown Administrator


2010 Annual Report

TreaSUrer’S rePorT

PUrPoSeS For WHiCH TaxeS Were raiSed

account approp 10 expend 10 Budget 11Administration Salaries 167,700 156,440 161,000 Office Supplies 4,300 3,819 4,000 Postage 2,400 1,787 2,000 Phone 2,300 2,288 2,400 Electrical 1,800 1,295 1,800 Sewer-Water 1,100 1,043 1,100 Fuel 4,500 3,232 4,800 O & M Supplies 500 340 500 Repairs-Maint 1,000 1,720 1,500 Equipment 1,500 1,273 1,500 Professional Development 2,500 1,732 2,000 Professional Services 17,750 14,869 16,000 Travel 3,000 1,351 1,750 Advertising 500 7 500 Service Charges 250 169 250 Website Hosting 360 360 360 Record Restoration 1,100 0 1,400 Miscellaneous 500 475 0 Total ·administration 213,060 192,200 202,860 Assessor Assistance Salaries 19,000 19,814 19,700 Postage,supplies 800 452 700 Training 1,200 721 800 Professional Services 2,450 2,740 2,700 Miscellaneous 50 0 0 Total ·assessor assistance 23,500 23,727 23,900 Community Building Maint. & Repairs 3,500 2,289 3,500 Phone 840 726 800


2010 Annual Report

Equipment 0 197 0 Fuel 6,500 6,314 7,500 Electrical 3,000 2,130 2,500 Sewer/Water 1,245 1,219 1,245 Misc. 0 -300 0 Total · Community Building 15,085 12,575 15,545 Town Properties Dr.Residence/Medical Clinic 2,000 3,219 11,000 Town Garage 1,500 79 500 Town House 3,000 4,479 1,200 Town Office 115,000 65,928 8,000 Transfer Station 5,000 5,000 12,000 Other Properties 2,500 2,288 3,500 Community Building 3,000 75 1,500 less balance carried -1,307 Total ·Town Properties 132,000 79,761 37,700 Witherspoon airstrip improvement 600 0 0 Fire Department Salaries 13,000 13,000 13,000 Phone 600 476 600 Electrical 700 551 700 Water 400 293 400 Fuel 4,000 3,038 4,000 Gas 1,000 987 1,000 Supplies 1,000 564 1,000 Repairs & Maintenance 4,000 5,412 4,000 Equipment 8,000 4,983 7,000 Training 2,000 600 1,500 Dispatch 423 423 443 Office Supplies 500 513 500 Misc-immunizations, etc. 500 4 250 Total ·Fire department 36,123 30,844 34,393


2010 Annual Report

Police Protection Gas 3,000 3,250 3,750 Room 6,000 6,000 6,000 Supplies 0 0 Dispatch 7,188 7,188 7,539 County Assessment 32,945 25,725 34,144 Ferry-misc 2,000 2,040 2,567 Total ·Police Protection 51,133 44,203 54,000 Animal Control Officer Salary 500 0 500 KCHS Shelter charges 476 457 476 Misc-Training,Travel, Lab fees 550 0 550 Less:Dog Licenses (& balance) -400 -1,635 -400 Total ·Animal Control Officer 1,126 -1,177 1,126 CEO/Planning Board Code Enforcement Officer salary 5,000 5,000 5,000 Training 1,000 965 1,000 Professional Services 2,000 600 1,000 Planning Board Expense 1,200 0 500 Total ·Ceo/Planning Board 9,200 6,565 7,500 Hydrant Rental 55,560 55,560 55,560

Street Lights 7,200 6,149 6,500 Roads & Bridges Salaries 45,000 43,767 47,000 Equipment-rental 25,000 24,889 27,000 Material 5,000 8,948 6,000 Prelim. Design Review; Beach Bridge 0 24,448 0 Storm Sewer Study 0 14,350 0 less balance carried 0 -62,969 0 loan proceeds 0 -185,000 0 Total ·Roads & Bridges 75,000 -131,567 80,000

URIP Urban-Rural Initiative Program Salaries 25,000 0 0


2010 Annual Report

Equipment 25,000 0 0 Material 25,000 0 0 Total ·Urban-Rural Initiative Program 75,000 0 0 Snow Removal Salaries 23,500 13,299 27,500 Equipment 29,000 16,464 30,000 Material 5,000 585 2,500 Total ·Snow removal 57,500 30,348 60,000 Floats & Docks Salaries 1,000 1,000 1,000 Electrical 500 390 500 Lobster Fishery Project 1,000 0 1,000 Repairs & Maintenance Floats&Dks.Vinalhaven 500 -67 250 Floats&Dk.Pulpit Harbor 4,000 3,905 500 Floats&Dks.Thorofare 500 924 1,000 Total ·Floats & docks 7,500 6,152 4,250 Solid Waste/Recycling Center Salaries 43,000 39,681 42,000 Recycling Removal Costs 5,500 4,937 5,500 Contracts 1,000 1,000 1,000 Phone 550 475 550 Burn Pile 4,000 4,212 4,400 Maintenance & Repairs 2,500 1,134 2,500 Electrical 2,000 1,310 1,500 Supplies&Equipment 3,500 2,123 2,500 Fuel 800 267 500 Gas 200 98 200 Hazardous Waste 100 0 1,000 Transportation 35,000 35,393 24,662 Fuel Surcharge 0 0 1,140 TippingFees 28,000 26,592 20,772 Container Rental 830 880 600 Ferry Charges 7,100 6,468 7,100 TampingDemo 3,000 2,426 3,000 Misc. 500 -35 0 Total · Solid Waste/recycling Ctr 137,580 126,962 118,924


2010 Annual Report

Medical Coverage Medical Personnel Salaries 193,500 189,513 197,000 Physical Therapist & MSW Salary 24,960 15,440 22,880 Locum Tenens Providers 12,000 16,900 17,500 Office Personnel- Salaries 30,030 30,394 30,500 Oversight Physician 9,000 12,000 9,000 Phone 2,500 2,127 3,000 Answering Service 1,500 1,355 1,750 Billing Service 8,500 8,394 8,500 Pager&Cellular 300 264 300 Electrical 1,000 770 900 Sewer/Water 2,100 2,086 2,100 Fuel & Propane 5,000 3,818 4,500 Travel 500 1,053 1,000 Medical Supplies 12,000 11,029 12,000 Office Supplies/Equipment 2,100 2,906 2,400 Postage 250 145 250 Taxi 0 26 0 Professional Fees 0 0 0 Licenses & Permits 1,000 1,209 1,500 CME expenses 6,000 1,435 6,000 Repairs & Maintenance 700 483 700 Cleaning 1,750 1,747 1,850 Trash 250 176 250 Direct TV- Clinic Residence 700 699 700 Recruitment 250 0 0 Medical Equipment 2,500 2,592 2,500 Miscellaneous 800 441 500 Total · medical Coverage 319,190 307,001 327,580 Emergency Medical Services Stipends 17,320 16,670 18,100 Cellular Phone 1,440 1,158 1,440 Gas 250 218 350 Repair 1,000 50 1,000 Supplies 3,000 2,951 3,000 Equipment 9,000 8,751 9,000 Training 15,535 15,321 12,535 Licenses 1,000 160 1,000


2010 Annual Report

Air Lift 10,000 9,800 10,000 ALS fees 2,500 300 1,000 Ferry 6,000 2,675 6,000 Dispatch 846 846 887 OSHA compliance 855 95 855 Debriefing 150 0 0 Billing 140 456 300 Staff Recognition 800 1,542 800 Miscellaneous/OTHER 200 237 350 less balance carried ______ -784 ______ Total · emergency medical Services 70,036 60,444 66,617 General Assistance 5,000 3,156 3,500 Outreach Salary & payroll taxes 7,500 7,488 7,500 Supplies & Expenses 885 738 885 Total · outreach 8,385 8,226 8,385 SERVICE AGENCIES Penquis Community Action Committee 1,781 1,781 1,205 Midcoast Mental Health 0 0 New Hope for Wm 830 830 830 Sexual Assault Crisis & Support 134 134 American Red Cross 400 400 400 Kennebec Behavioral Health 200 200 _____ Total · SerViCe aGenCieS 3,345 3,345 2,435 Christmas Lights 1,700 807 1,700 Library 6,500 6,500 6,500 Mullins Head Mowing 750 717 750 Road Maintenance 500 509 500 Maintenance & Repairs 500 348 1,500 Equipment 500 1,850 0 Miscellaneous 500 0 0 less balance carried _____ -3,200 _____ Total · mullins Head 2,750 224 2,750


2010 Annual Report

Recreation Council Recreational Scholarships 1,600 1,700 2,000 Mowing Ballfield 2,275 2,241 0 Supplies 250 60 300 Programs 1,774 1,754 3,600 Repairs & Maintenance 601 41 600 Total · recreation Council 6,500 5,796 6,500 Cemetery Perpetual Care 6,500 6,108 6,570 Veterans Graves Mowing 1,800 1,859 2,700 Headstones/Markers 250 70 250 Memorial Day Flags 0 0 0 Total · Veterans’ Graves 2,050 1,928 2,950 North Haven Historical Society 6,500 6,500 6,500 Debt Service 2006 Road Repaving Bond 178,149 178,149 171,149 2010 Storm Sewer Bond 0 0 39,733 2007 Fire Truck Bond 9,847 14,800 0 Total - Debt Service 187,996 192,950 210,882 Interest 11,000 8,788 10,000 FICA- Town 38,155 35,164 39,402 MEDICARE- Town 8,915 8,224 9,215 Deferred Compensation 12,557 10,812 13,296

Insurance Workmen’s Compensation 13,000 11,671 13,000 Risk Pool 22,000 21,272 22,000 Unemployment Compensation 2,000 0 1,000 Watson Airstrip 2,555 2,555 2,555 Medical Professional Liability 8,000 7,411 8,000 Malpractice 12,211 12,211 12,211


2010 Annual Report

Health & Dental Benefits 46,721 39,995 44,722 Total · insurance 106,487 95,116 103,488 Legal Services 8,500 9,768 10,000 RESERVE ACCOUNTS-(Appropriation only) Revaluation 2,500 2,500 Ambulance 5,000 5,000 Office Equipment 2,500 1,899 Fire Truck 25,000 25,000 Highway Truck 15,000 15,000 Road Repaving 62,000 59,000 Town Properties 2,500 2,500 Fire Barn 0 2,500 Community Building 2,500 2,500 Floats & Docks 25,000 50,000 Mullins Head Park 500 500 Recycling Facility 3,000 3,000 Unemployment 0 -1,899 Second Bridge 0 _ 100,000 Total · reserve accounts 145,500 0 267,500 ToTaL mUniCiPaL BUdGeT 1,854,733 1,253,157 1,808,028 481 · SAD Assessment 1,683,550 1,683,550 482 · County Tax 372,566 380,297 483 · Overlay 33,023 -716 _______ TOTAL GROSS BUDGET 3,943,872 3,316,288 unknown Less: reVenUeS estimated 10 actual 10 estimated 11 Excise Taxes Excise - Vehicles 87,000 87,828 87,000 Excise - Boats & RV’s 10,500 11,480 11,000 Interest - Taxes 6,000 6,713 6,500 - Investments 1,200 2,972 2,000 Rent - Town House 0 5,600 8,400 -Community Building 0 0 0


2010 Annual Report

- Medical Clinic 0 0 0

Intergovernmental Revenue: Urban Rural Improvement Program 25,000 29,904 0 DOT Rockland Division 6,200 6,208 6,200 Registration Refund 16,000 20,646 18,000 Outreach Program 6,700 0 6,708 In lieu of Taxes 6,100 6,600 7,000Fees: - Land Use Permits 1,000 1,791 2,500 - Notary Fees 125 119 0 - Town Clerk 750 985 750 - Municipal Agent 2,000 2,212 2,100 - RV Agent 300 376 350 - FAX 250 208 200 - Copier 500 481 500 - Transfer Station 65,000 56,116 60,000 - Medivac charges 9,250 6,367 7,200 - Medical Clinic 125,000 122,324 130,000 Water Dept. - Adm. 1,500 0 1,500 Sewer Dept. - Adm. 1,500 0 1,500 Miscellaneous 2,000 5,487 2,000 Short/Over 0 12 0 ToTaL reVenUeS 373,875 374,427 361,408 bal carried from prev yr. 50,000 423,875 374,427 361,408 Other: Fund Balance 64,000 64,000 109,000 Municipal Revenue Sharing 11,692 Homestead Reimbursement 5,016 Total CrediTS 487,875 455,135 470,408 RAISE from TAXATION - Municipal Budget only 1,366,858 1,337,620


2010 Annual Report

reSerVe aCCoUnTS account 12/31/09 approp Transfer interest expend 12/31/10 Ambulance 6,705 5,000 0 28 0 11,734 Office Equipment 3,496 2,500 0 15 0 6,010 Revaluation 10,984 2,500 0 42 0 13,527 Fire Truck 56,171 25,000 0 226 0 81,397 Highway Truck 65,286 15,000 0 252 0 80,538 Mullin’s Head 1,918 500 0 7 0 2,425 Road Repaving 34,142 62,000 0 173 0 96,315 Property Maintenance 13,207 2,500 928 53 0 16,688Town Office Building 105,057 0 0 102 99,220 5,939 Recycling Facility 4,541 3,000 0 14 6,644 911 Fire Barn 927 0 -928 1 0 0 Community Building 5,240 2,500 0 21 0 7,761 Unemployment Comp 1,899 0 0 0 0 1,899 Floats & Docks 25,108 25,000 0 111 0 50,220

Total reserve accts. 334,682 145,500 0 1,046 105,864 375,364


2010 Annual Report

SELF-SUPPORTING ACCOUNTS

FIRE DEPARTMENT - SPECIAL ACCOUNTIncome Balance carried $ 16,222.62 Donations-In Appreciation 2,300.00 $ 18,522.62 Expenditures Fire Prevention Week-supplies $ 166.06 Embroidered Crew Shirts 1,432.00 1,598.06 Balance carried $ 16,924.56

ToWn TrUCK earninGS

Truck #1-2007 FORD Income Balance carried $ 5,484.97 Earnings 5,950.00 $ 11,434.97Expenditure Operation & Maintenance $ 1,011.17 Diesel 1,329.23 2,340.40 Balance carried $ 9,094.57 TRUCK #2 - 95 FORD Income Balance carried $ 4,570.92 Earnings 5,800.00 $ 10,370.92Expenditure Operation & Maintenance $ 1,917.41 Gas 908.80 2,826.21 Balance carried $ 7,544.71


2010 Annual Report

EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES - SPECIAL FUNDIncome Balance carried $ 6,491.40 Donations-In Appreciation 350.00 Mobile Flight Equipment Fundraiser 510.57 $ 7,351.97 Expenditure P/O EMS/Fire Dinner $ 416.00 Promotional Products for Fund Raiser 199.75 Gift Certificate 75.00 690.75 Balance carried $ 6,661.22

WiLderneSS emT CoUrSeIncome Balance carried $ 0.00 Transfer from EMS Training 2,784.46 Balance carried $ 2,784.46

PLUmBinG PermiTSIncome Balance Carried $ 7,228.56 Fees Collected- 6 permits 256.00 Balance carried $ 7,484.56

mULLinS Head FUnd raiSerSIncome Balance carried $ 4,297.83 $ 4,297.83 Expenditure Bose Headphones for Mowing $ 299.95 299.95 Balance carried $ 3,997.88

BUrnT iSLandIncome Balance carried $ 1,458.00 $ 1,458.00Expenditures Clearing Trails $ 300.00


2010 Annual Report

Hanging & Hauling Float 490.00 790.00 Balance carried $ 668.00

RECREATION COUNCIL - FUND RAISERSIncome Balance carried $ 1,533.47 Returnables from Island Clean-up 111.35 Community Days Sales 314.00 Donations 604.00 $ 2,562.82Expenditures Pee Wee Basketball Travel $ 100.00 Pee Wee Basketball Pizza Party 150.00 250.00 Balance carried $ 2,312.82

CommUniTY daYSIncome Balance carried $ 137.83 $ 137.83 Expenditures P/O Prize Money $ 137.83 137.83 Balance carried $ 0.00

danCe FUndIncome Balance carried $ 2,122.84 $ 2,122.84 Expenditures Community Days Dance Band $ 2,100.00 2,100.00 $ 22.84

inaCTiVe aCCoUnTS CarriedNorth Haven GIS Center $ 2,347.93 Medical Clinic Special Fund 1,463.22 Crabtree Farm 4,839.00 GIS Technology Support-Grant 342.97 $ 8,993.12


2010 Annual Report

PLanninG Board

It has been a busy and productive year for the North Haven Planning Board. After many months of writing, rewriting, and editing, we completed a final version of a Shoreland Zoning Ordinance for North Haven. Once this ordinance is approved by the Town of North Haven and the State of Maine, we will no longer have to worry about state imposed guidelines which do not adequately reflect suitable stan-dards for North Haven. We were very fortunate to have good counsel and advice from Rich Baker who worked for the Dept. of Environmental Protection, State of Maine.

The next large project (still ongoing) has to do with a North Haven Subdivision Ordinance which when completed and approved will then replace North Haven Subdivision Regulations which became effective 12/04/1989. It is our intention that the new ordinance will reflect our best efforts in making sure the town has an ordinance in place designed to fit North Haven and which will provide protection demanded by current town, as well as state, rules and regulations. Mid-coast Re-gional Planning is available for guidance in shaping our work into a workable and applicable document.

While these projects were ongoing we also wrote an Incidental Protrusions amend-ment which has been added to the North Haven Land-Use Ordinance. The Plan-ning Board also reviewed and approved, after holding hearings, two conditional use permits which allows the property owners to maintain businesses on their prop-erties.

We look forward to another major undertaking which will involve using the 2008 Comprehensive Plan as a tool with which we will bring the North Haven Land-Use Ordinance up to date. We try to avoid piece-meal amendments but since 10/09/1996, local planning boards have had to write a few. Land-use ideas change over time so in using the Comprehensive Plan as a directive for the ordinance we hope the rewritten ordinance will more accurately reflect changing attitudes, per-spectives and Comprehensive Plan goals for the Town’s future.

The selectmen and planning board will be studying the permit fees and fines struc-ture, currently allowed under the ordinance, which has not been changed since the Land-Use Ordinance was adopted. Both the planning board and CEO support raising fees and fines as a means of reflecting actual costs and encouraging code compliance. The increased revenue could be used to help defray expenses of code enforcement.


2010 Annual Report

As a reminder, we are obligated to abide by the guidelines laid out in the North Haven Land-Use Ordinance, as are all local property owners. Another reminder: we should all file land-use permits for any structure which will sit upon or will be attached to the earth. Any structure being added, moved, remodeled, or newly built requires a land-use permit.

Finally, I want to express appreciation to Courtney Naliboff, Tim Toomey, Becky Bartovics, Doug Record and CEO Paul Quinn for their strengths and good humor as we have met to consider and sometimes wrestle with issues which come before us. Appropriately, the North Haven Land-Use Ordinance by which we must abide personifies the final and last word.

Pat Curtis, Chair


2010 Annual Report

maine iSLandS CoaLiTion2010 annual report

The Maine Islands Coalition (MIC) was officially formed in March of 2004 to represent and advocate for the concerns and interests of the fourteen year-round Maine Coast Island communities. Each Island’s municipal governing body or pri-mary civic organization sends an elected or appointed representative to the quar-terly meetings in Rockland.

At each four-hour meeting we address a keynote topic, usually vetted in a panel format, as well as ensuring time slots for other year-round island issues either of the moment or of on-going concern. We have been fortunate to have island-district state legislators attend each meeting and have been successful in securing well-versed in-state panelists from each topical area.

At our first quarterly 2010 meeting in March, our Keynote Topic was off-shore wind power. Our guest panelist was George LaPointe, Maine’s Commissioner of Marine Resources; he spoke to fishermen’s interests in siting ocean wind power infrastructure. And while there, he joined House Speaker Hannah Pingree (from North Haven) in talking to a range of lobstering issues.

In June, our focus was completely on the Island schools. While each year-round island’s representative updated the Coalition on their particular school, there were in depth presentations on the Islesboro School, which daily imports students from the mainland, and (by Skype) from Monhegan, where there were only two students but major community support.

In August we discussed strategies for reaching out to and cultivating relationships with the legislative candidates contesting seats in the November elections. Two legislators who have attended most of our MIC meetings since our formation, Hannah Pingree and Dennis Damon, have held very high leadership posts in the legislature and been very influential on behalf of the islands - but are term-limited out. We hope to be able to identify new leadership in Augusta which will listen to islanders’ issues and concerns and address them!

In November, we acknowledged the four newly elected legislators (out of thir-teen) who represent the year round islands and focused directly on strategies for developing working relationships with them for the long-term benefit of our com-munities.


2010 Annual Report

Please contact me for further information about what goes on at the MIC and what North Haven issues I should be bringing to the MIC Meetings. Anyone is most welcome to attend the meetings; the 2011 dates have yet to be set but are usually the first or second Fridays of February, May, August, and November.

Lisa Shields, North Haven Representative to the MIC.

Lisa [email protected]


2010 Annual Report

Board oF SeLeCTmenCHair rePorT 2010

Last March we welcomed Bill Trevaskis to the Select Board. He has been a quick study, very dedicated to the Town and a real addition to the Board. As with the rest of the Board and Town Administrator, thoughtfulness and a willingness to problem solve with an open mind have been invaluable.

This year has been one with plenty of challenges.

The Ferry System has, for the moment, not been one of them. However, the DOT’s Five Year Plan is still out there with its cost saving strategies, none of which are beneficial to the islands. We need to keep in mind that we have lost, to term limits, a very strong advocate for all the islands in Representative Hannah Pingree. With the landscape in Augusta having changed dramatically, when the next island issue emerges, as no doubt it will, all the islands will need to work together perhaps as never before.

The Second Bridge replacement, a complicated and costly project, has been on the front burner for much of the last year. The Board has endeavored to find the most cost-efficient outcome, both in the near term and long term. We want to have a long lasting bridge which may mean spending somewhat more initially, but our grandchildren and great grandchildren (perhaps great, great grandchildren?) will appreciate the forethought. We can be thankful that a significant savings will be realized through the generosity of the Lamont and the Kiley families. They have agreed to a temporary dirt access road to Norton’s Point being built over their re-spective properties which will allow the project to move ahead by first removing the old bridge and then building the new one on the same footprint. Without the temporary access, we would have to build the new bridge next to the old one, at greatly increased cost, and then tear out the old bridge. In addition to the added cost in dollars would be the loss of a sizable portion of Izzy’s Beach to accommo-date the new “footprint”.

In mid-February the Board recommended that we postpone the start of construc-tion on Second Bridge until next year, partly due to State funding constraints which would have required the Town to “up-front” further design money. We didn’t want to further burden the budget and taxpayers with that added cost and we also wanted to be sure we weren’t hurrying to try to make something happen too quickly and end up with a bridge which wouldn’t best suit our needs.


2010 Annual Report

The Water Department and the Sewer Department have had their ongoing issues. In both cases remediations are under way. Glen Marquis, our water superinten-dent, after careful analysis of the water’s “off color” and with input from our main-land advisors and engineers, has determined that the ozone treatment is not doing its job. He is in the process of replacing the system with an updated version- a big job- and expects that the water color will slowly improve. Harold Cooper and Scott Higgins, the sewer superintendents, have been working on reducing the excessive flows experienced at the treatment plant during heavy rains. Currently they are sys-tematically checking for cellar drains which may still be connected to the sanitary sewer. We have been put on notice that if we are unable to reduce these overages, which place us in violation of our licensed capacity, we will be looking at a very expensive replacement of the treatment plant, sooner rather than later.

A common theme in our decisions as a Board is not only to only carry out the wishes of the Town, as voted in Town meeting, but to do so in a way which keeps an eye on the budget. We know the Town has needs which must be met, but how we meet them can determine to what degree the budget and, of course, taxes are affected. One example of how the Town saves money is by having both the water and sewer billing, testing reports, dealing with the DEP and PUC, etc. done in-house rather than having it done off island. There is an efficiency of service which can only be achieved with face-to-face interactions. This self-sufficiency has the added benefit of keeping work on the island.

We are blessed with an unusually skilled and dedicated office staff. From Treasur-er Joette Adams, Tax Collector Janice Hopkins, Assessors’ Agent Tammy Brown, Town Clerk Alicia Brown to, last but not least, Town Administrator Joe Stone, we can be sure that the Town is being looked after with care and diligence.

Jon Emerson Chair, Board of Selectmen


2010 Annual Report

ToWn CLerK’S rePorTViTaL STaTiSTiCS

BirTHS Boys 0 Girls 2

deaTHS name date of death Margaret Beverage 01/30/10 Benson D. Brown 04/12/10 Mark A. Curtis 04/19/10 Hershall Haskell 05/19/10 Matthew R. Simmons 08/08/10 Dorothy M. Howard 08/16/10 Clara M. Waterman 10/27/10

marriaGeS Groom/Bride date Foy Brown/Louisa Baribeau 08/14/10 Trevor Perkins/Tansley Stewart 09/03/10

Respectfully submitted, Alicia L. Brown, Town Clerk


2010 Annual Report

2010 reCreaTionaL CoUnCiL rePorT

To the North Haven Community

I would like to share our 2010 activities with the citizens of North Haven. The year started out with swimming lessons for the younger island children. The kids braved the cold and boarded the ferry to the Rockland YMCA pool facility. This program allows our kids to stay physically fit, learn to swim and just have lots of fun. This program was administered by former Council members Mickey Camp-bell and Colleen Maker.

Island Clean-up Day was headed by Council member Jessie Davisson. We were blessed with a gorgeous spring day and had more than forty members of the com-munity participate, collecting enough trash to fill over eight pickup trucks and more than two thousand cans and bottles. To add a little enticement to the day Jes-sie and Amelia placed painted red cans along the roadside where clean-up would take place. These cans contained prizes donated by North Haven Grocery and Waterman’s Community Center. Some were more interested in finding the red can than the roadside trash. I can’t say that I blame them. We followed up the day with a picnic at the ballfield. Pictures were taken throughout the day and displayed at Waterman’s. Despite the dirty job it was a day full of satisfaction, community pride and full of laughter.

The Council assisted with the maintenance of the children’s playground by adding sand and wood chips as well as some minor repairs to the playground set.

Recreational Scholarships were awarded to twelve children. They were used for basketball camp, soccer camp and Waterman’s camp programs. The scholarships had traditionally been for sports only. After many discussions, however, the com-mittee agreed to support other recreational activities. Later in the year, we were able to assist with the ballet classes organized by Tess Haskell and with financial help for the cost of the ballet teacher. This wonderful program had thirteen future dancers participate.

On the Fourth of July the traditional fun run and games were held at Mullins Head. This event was organized by Council member Ken Jones. If you have not attended this day it is filled with such games as a potato sack race, a fruit pass, a three-legged race, softball throw, tug of war and water balloon toss and, of course, the run. More than thirty runners signed up, ranging from 8 years old to 88 years old and all in between. It was a beautiful, hot and sunny summer day. Gallons and gallons of water were consumed, and then more water.


2010 Annual Report

The community’s long standing “Community Days” weekend needed new leader-ship in 2010 after Kathy and Dave Macy decided it was time to hand the baton on. The Rec Council unanimously took it on. This event is always well attended by all community members. We organized the parade (some said “the best ever”) thanks to many talented and spirit-filled citizens. We brought back some of the games such as the lobster crate races, and blindfold rowboat races and, of course, took on the tradition of the codfish relay. They were well organized by committee member Ryan Lantagne. Two other Council members, Cecily Pingree and Jacq Curtis, were hoping to revive a community dance. Although the dance was not in our bud-get we were able to tap into the old “dance fund” from the days of the community building dances. Reviving that tradition brought back a lot of fun memories and hearty laughs. Jacq and Cecily put on the best dance in the village square, and of course our very own “Toughcats” entertained us throughout the evening. Sweet!

We were hoping to sponsor a fall event but fell flat. Oh well, there is always 2011.

We ended the year by having our very own “national” Christmas tree, thanks to Sally Robbins and Phil DesLauriers. They needed to remove a big old tree which Sally said “would make a great Christmas tree.” So we took on the challenge. This tree was at least thirty feet tall, had a beautiful shape and it was a balsam fir. It deserved one last peaceful memory and that it got, while providing us with many Christmas cheers, smiles and joy. In the end, the tree was trimmed to twenty feet; it took four people to load it on the long trailer and needed a huge wooden stand and four hundred pounds of weight and guy wires to anchor it down. It had a big white star that almost looked like a starfish, many, many strands of lights big and small, lobster traps and buoys at its base. The tree also needed attention through-out its display. Lights went out (it needed bigger fuses); it tipped over from the many strong winds and needed re-anchoring. It took lots of community members to give it the tender care that it needed.

But isn’t that what we are all about?

I extend a BIG “Thank You” to all. I would also like to give a special “Thank You” to all of my family members: Kenny & Catherine, Doug, Grayson, Mom and Dad, who always support me in all of my endeavors and never say “no”.

Sincerely,

Julie Record,Chairperson,Recreational Council


2010 Annual Report

Fire deParTmenT 2010 rePorT

The Department responded to thirteen emergency calls during 2010. Incidents in-cluded: one chimney fire, two downed power-lines, three medical assists, a build-ing fire, one vehicle accident, one vehicle fire, one out-of-control grass fire, one carbon monoxide investigation and calls to three downtown businesses: a smoke investigation at Waterman’s Community Center caused by a faulty electrical cord, an exhaust fan at Nebo activating a false alarm and a smoke investigation caused by spontaneous combustion at The Coal Wharf.

In January, Capt. Higgins conducted MBLS required refresher training for all vol-unteers for Bloodborne Pathogen Awareness and Fire Extinguisher operation. Also in January, a LifeFlight Landing Zone training course was offered by LifeFlight employee Steve Babin. The class covered LifeFlight services and capabilities, flight activation, landing zone establishment, aircraft communication, and patient preparation and transportation. In February NHFD SCBA-team members, under Capt. Higgins’ direction, reviewed the written Respiratory Protection Plan and received facemask fit-testing using the OSHA-approved Bitrex Qualitative Test Kit & Protocol. In April, annual Hazmat Awareness Level and Public Safety Traf-fic Flagger training was conducted by Tom Johnston at Waterman’s Community Center. Volunteer Marshal Ames traveled to Central Maine Fire Attack School in Waterville in October and completed the Jones & Bartlett’s Firefighter1 Block 1 course. In-house training and equipment maintenance continued throughout the year during monthly meetings.

In August, the Department along with NH EMS and LifeFlight crews staged a com-munity awareness demonstration of how a critical medical evacuation takes place. Attendees were treated to a BBQ lunch and tours of the LifeFlight helicopter.

Fall activities included the annual Fire Prevention Week trip to the Community School and chimney cleaning services. The new E-One Pumper made its annual trip to Greenwood in Brunswick for yearly maintenance. Required pump testing and SCBA maintenance were completed on island.

Equipment updates included the purchases of two new Scot-composite air tanks, three LED flashlights and five flashing Beacon lights for securing a LifeFlight landing zone, two Kenwood portable radios and new hoods for the SCBA team.

A salute of appreciation to Department Officers and Volunteers.

Respectively submitted,Forrest SpragueFire Chief


2010 Annual Report

emerGenCY mediCaL SerViCeS2010 rePorT

North Haven EMS provides for the emergency medical needs of the island on a 24/7 basis. The crew currently consists of eight Emergency Medical Technicians and four First Responders licensed by Maine EMS, as well as a two drivers certi-fied in CPR and Emergency Vehicle Operation. We are an all-volunteer crew, and we typically staff the ambulance with a team of three responders. The service is currently licensed at the EMT-Basic level, and is permitted to the EMT-Intermedi-ate level.

In 2010, North Haven’s Emergency Medical Services crew responded to thirty-three calls. Among these calls were eight cardiac calls, three neurological calls, and ten trauma calls (including three motor vehicle accidents). Patients were trans-ported by fixed wing aircraft, helicopter, ferry boat, Coast Guard boat, and private boat. North Haven’s EMS crew was called out to help people who had been in-jured on boats, who had become sick on schooners, and who had become sick or injured themselves at home.

Delivering emergency medical care to patients in a remote setting is often logisti-cally challenging. From the island, transports of more than an hour are not unusual, and always entail a series of responses from cooperating agencies. In each case, however, the flow of the call is essentially the same: we assess the patient, treat and stabilize injuries, then transport the patient if necessary.

In cases where the patient is stable, we typically transport via Penobscot Island Air’s fixed wing aircraft to Knox County Regional Airport in Owl’s Head, where we meet a ground ambulance from South Thomaston or Rockland for transport to Pen Bay Medical Center. For critical cases, we call a LifeFlight helicopter from Bangor or Lewiston. LifeFlight crews can deliver advanced care while en route to a regional trauma or burn center (Bangor, Lewiston, Portland, or Boston).

If it is foggy, rainy, or if the visibility ceiling is too low to fly by plane or helicopter, we transport in the ambulance, aboard the ferry, to Pen Bay Medical Center. On those occasions when medical emergencies occur in remote locations, or at times when ferry transport is unfeasible, we call on a private boat or the Coast Guard to provide the most expedient, safe transportation for patient and crew. When a patient is transported to Penobscot Bay Medical Center in Rockland--whether by plane, ferry, or otherwise-- they are accompanied by at least one EMT; in some cases the island Nurse Practitioner may go. Each of these options has different costs and benefits: the dollar cost of outside resources like Penobscot Island Air or LifeFlight; the medical costs and benefits of basic vs. advanced care; and the consequences of expedient vs. delayed transport. Transport decisions are made by the crew-member-in-charge based on a consideration of all relevant factors.


2010 Annual Report

There are always many hands involved in the care and transportation of sick and injured patients. Among these, several stand out: Kevin Waters and the pilots from Penobscot Island Air, Captains John Burke and Billy Dickey and the crews of the Neal Burgess, and LifeFlight’s nurses, paramedics, and pilots. All are critical members of the extended North Haven EMS team.

There were several important events and transitions this year that should be noted here:

In January, we hosted a Wilderness First Responder (WFR) course. From this group of students, two went on to complete Wilderness EMT (WEMT) certifica-tion (over 120 hours of training) and were licensed as EMT’s: April Brown and Amilia Campbell. April is on island most of the year; Amilia is in college but serves in the summer and while on school breaks. Both are skilled, positive, and compassionate practitioners. They are welcome additions to our crew.

In June, Julie Brown moved off island. Julie served on North Haven’s EMS crew for over 20 years, many of these as the crew chief. She crossed the bay hundreds of times while taking care of friends and neighbors in need. She is competent and skilled, and her presence has already been deeply missed. Thank you, Julie, for all that you have done over the years!

On the training front, this has been a busy year. In addition to WFR and WEMT training, this year our crew has undergone ice rescue training and LifeFlight ground safety training. We have run near-drowning scenarios and rescue process scenarios. Further, in an effort to improve the safety of our EMT’s who transport patients over the water, these crew members have received training in underwater escape procedures.

We are always happy to welcome new members. We welcome them in whatever capacity they are able to serve: as drivers, as First Responders, and as EMT’s. We will be hosting a First Responder course in April to train new crew. Contact me or any of the crew members on our roster if you are interested in joining our team.

Respectfully submitted,John Dietter, WEMT-B, I/CNorth Haven EMS Crew Chief


2010 Annual Report

ToWn WarranT

To Joseph Stone, a resident of the Town of North Haven, in the County of Knox, in the State of Maine,

GreeTinGS:

In the name of the State of Maine, you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of the said Town of North Haven, qualified by law to vote in town affairs, to assemble at the North Haven Community Building, on Saturday, the twelfth day of March, A.D. 2011 at 9 o’clock in the forenoon, to act on the follow-ing articles to wit:

art. 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.

art. 2. To choose two Selectmen each to serve a three-year term.

art. 3. To fix the compensation of the Selectmen. (Budget Committee recommends $2,000 for the chair, and

$1,000 for each of the others.)

art. 4. To fix the compensation of the Assessors.(Budget Committee recommends $500 for the chairperson and $250

for each of the others.)

art. 5. To choose one Assessor of Taxes to serve a three-year term.

art. 6. To see if the Town will vote to carry forward the following 2010 Balances:

Crabtree Farm $4,839.00 North Haven GIS Center 2,347.93 GIS Technology Support-Grant 342.97 Town Properties 52,839.15 Fire Department –Special 16,924.56 Animal Control Account 2,303.30 Urban-Rural Initiative Program 40,657.04 Tarring 75,000 Truck#1-2007 Ford 9,094.57 Truck#2-1995 Ford 7,544.71


2010 Annual Report

EMS-Special Funds 6,661.22 EMS Wilderness Course 2,784.46 Plumbing Permits 7,484.56 Administration 1,100.00 Medical Coverage 3,000.00 Burnt Island 668.00 Mullin’s Head Fundraisers 3,997.88 Dance Fund 22.84 Recreation Council Fundraisers 2,312.82 Storm Sewer 183,619.23 Second Bridge Study 25,551.82 Medical Equipment 1,463.22 Christmas Lights 893.05 Balances carried $451,452.33

art. 7. To see if the Town will vote to take $9052.19 from Fund Balance to cover the overdrafts in the following accounts:

Assessors’ Assistant $226.65 Roads & Bridges 2,604.18 Debt Service 4,953.86 Legal Services 1,267.50 Balances Lapsed $9,052.19

art. 8. To choose two members to the Budget Committee - each to serve a two-year term.

art. 9. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Administration including Town Officers’ salaries not otherwise raised.

(Budget Committee recommends $202,860 $8,900 from Office Fees, $109,000 from Fund Balance, $84,960 from Taxation)

art. 10. To see if the Town will vote to transfer the balance of $1,899 from the Unemployment Reserve Fund to the Office Equipment Reserve Fund.

(Budget Committee recommends approval)

art. 11. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Community Building.

(Budget Committee recommends $15,545 from Taxation)


2010 Annual Report

art. 12. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Community Building Reserve Fund.


art. 13. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Assessors’ salaries and expenses.


art. 14. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Revaluation Reserve Fund.


art. 15. To fix the salaries of the Fire Chief, Deputy Chief, Assistant Chief, Safety Officer, four Lieutenants, and a Secretary.

(Budget Committee recommends $5,000 for the Chief, $2,000 for the deputy Chief, $1,500 each for the Assistant Chief and the Safety Officer, $500 for each of the 4 Lieutenants, and $1,000 for a Secretary)

art. 16. To choose a Fire Chief.

art. 17. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the salaries and expenses of the Fire Department.


art. 18. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Fire Truck Reserve Fund.


art. 19. To fix the salaries of the Crew Chief, Medical Chief, Lieutenant, and to fix weekend, vacation and summer on-call stipends.

(Budget Committee recommends $2,600 for the Crew Chief, $2,000 for the Medical Chief, $500 for the Lieutenant, $150 for weekend on-call

stipends, $500 for vacation on- call stipends and $500 for ten weeks of summer on-call stipends).

art. 20. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Emergency Medical Services.

(Budget Committee recommends $66,617-$7,200 from emS fees [medivac costs] and

$59,417 from Taxation)


2010 Annual Report

art. 21. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Ambulance Reserve Fund.


art. 22. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Medical Coverage.

(Budget Committee recommends $327,580-$130,000 from Clinic Charges, $197,580 from Taxation)

art. 23. To see whether the Town will vote to reduce the membership of the Medical Sevices Board from seven to five members.

(Board of Selectmen recommends approval)

art. 24. To choose one member to serve on the North Haven Medical Services Board, to serve a three-year term.

art. 25. To choose two Directors for School Administrative District #7, each to serve a three-year term.

art. 26. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for maintenance and improvements on Town Properties.

(Budget Committee recommends $37,700 - $8,400 from rent and $29,300 from Taxation)

art. 27. To see what sum the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Town Properties Reserve Fund.


art. 28. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Police Protection.


art. 29. To fix the salary of the Animal Control Officer.(Budget Committee recommends $500)

art. 30. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, in addition to dog license fees, to cover the salary and expenses of the Animal Control Officer.



2010 Annual Report

art. 31. To choose one member to the Town Planning Board, to serve a five year term.

art. 32. To choose one member to the Board of Appeals to serve a five year term.

art. 33. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to appoint a Code En-forcement Officer and to fix his or her compensation.

(Budget Committee recommends $5,000)

art. 34. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Planning Board; including Code Enforcement Officer’s salary and expenses.

(Budget Committee recommends $7,500-$2,500 from permit fees and $5,000 from Taxation)

art. 35. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Fire Hydrant Service Rental.


art. 36. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Street Lights.


art. 37. To see what the Town will vote to pay for common labor, truck drivers, and equipment operators.

(Budget Committee recommends $15.10, $16.50 and $18.50 per hour)

art. 38. To fix the salary of the Road Commissioner.(Budget Committee recommends $20.25 per hour)

art. 39. To choose a Road Commissioner.

art. 40. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Roads and Bridges including road maintenance, patching and tarring, mowing, and cutting bushes.

(Budget Committee recommends $80,000 -$71,000 from excise Taxes, $6,200 from d.o.T.rockland division, and


art. 41. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for


2010 Annual Report

Snow Removal, Sanding, and putting up and taking down Snow Fences.(Budget Committee recommends $60,000 - $27,000 from Excise Taxes,

$18,000 from registration refund and $15,000 from Taxation)

art. 42. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Highway Truck Reserve Fund.


art. 43. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for debt service on the Storm Sewer Bond.


art. 44. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Town Garage Reserve Fund.


art. 45. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Second Bridge Reserve Fund.(Budget Committee recommends $100,000 from Taxation)

art. 46. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to appoint a Harbor Mas-ter for Pulpit Harbor, one for the Thorofare, and any other necessary Town Officers; and to fix their compensation.

(Budget Committee recommends $500 for each of the Harbor masters.)

art. 47. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for repairs and maintenance of Town Floats and Docks.


art. 48. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Floats & Docks Reserve Fund.

(Budget Committee recommends $50,000- $6,000 from payments in lieu of taxes made by north Haven Conservation Partners, $500 from pay-ments made in lieu of taxes by the maine Coast Heritage Trust, and


art. 49. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for operation of the Solid Waste/Recycling Center.

(Budget committee recommends $118,924 - $60,000 from Fees, $58,924 from Taxation)


2010 Annual Report

art. 50. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Recycling Facility Reserve Fund.


art. 51. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for General Assistance.

(Budget committee recommends $3,500 from Taxation).

art. 52. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to continue the North Haven Outreach Program.

(Budget Committee recommends $8,385 - $6,708 from Pulpit Harbor Foun-dation, $500 from payments in lieu of taxes from north Haven arts

& enrichment and $1,177 from Taxation)

art. 53. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate from Taxation for support of the following:

organization request BC rec Penquis Community Action $1,205 $1,205 Kennebec Behavioral Health $200 0 New Hope for Women $830 $830 American Red Cross $400 $400 Coastal Trans $200 0 Total $2,835 $2,435


art. 54. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Christmas Lights.


art. 55. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the North Haven Library Assn.

(Budget Committee recommends $6,500 from Taxation)art. 56. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for

use on the Mullin’s Head property.(Budget Committee recommend $2,750 from Taxation)


2010 Annual Report

art. 57. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Mullins Head Park Reserve Fund.

(Budget Committee recommends $500 from Taxation)

art. 58. To choose one member for the Mullin’s Head Park Commission, to serve a three-year term.

art. 59. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the programs of the North Haven Recreation Council.


art. 60. To choose two members to the North Haven Recreation Council, each to serve a three-year term.

art. 61. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for care of veterans memorial and graves in accordance with M.R.S.A. Title 30-A sec. 5723.


art. 62. To see if the Town will vote to accept the following Cemetery Trust Funds:

Fuller Cemetery Melvina & Shirley Gillis lot $500.00 Foster & Elsie Morrison lot 500.00 Richard & Janet Witherspoon lot 500.00 Don & Cynthia Witherspoon lot 500.00 Brown’s Cemetery Argyle & Helen MacDonald lot $250.00

art. 63. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for cemetery mowing.


art. 64. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for support of the North Haven Historical Society.



2010 Annual Report

art. 65. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Debt Service Retirement on the Road Repaving Bond.(Budget Committee recommends $171,149 from Taxation)

art. 66. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Road Repaving Reserve.


art. 67. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Interest charges.

(Budget Committee recommends $10,000 - $8,500 from Interest and $1,500 from Taxation)

art. 68. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to pay the Town’s share of F.I.C.A.


art. 69. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to pay the Town’s share of Medicare.


art. 70. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Town’s share of Deferred Compensation.


art. 71. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to pay premiums on Insurance Coverage.(Budget Committee recommends $103,488 from Taxation)

art. 72. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Legal Expenses of the Town.


art. 73. To see if the Town will vote to increase the property tax levy established for the Town of North Haven by State law in the event that the municipal budget approved under the preceding articles will result in a tax commit-ment that is greater than that property tax levy limit.

(Board of Selectmen recommends approval)

art. 74. To see if the Town will vote to set the date that 2011 taxes shall be due and


2010 Annual Report

payable, and to see if the Town will fix a rate of interest to be charged on taxes after said date.

(Budget Committee recommends September 30, 2011 and 7.0% per year for interest rate)

art. 75. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Tax Collector to accept tax monies in advance of receiving the tax commitment from the Assessors.

art. 76. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Municipal Officers to spend an amount not to exceed 3/12 of the budgeted amount in each budget category of the 2010 annual budget during the period from January 1, 2012 to the 2012 Annual Town Meeting - with the exception of the Snow Removal Account which will be left to the discretion of the Selectmen and Road Commissioner.

art. 77. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen and Treasurer, on behalf of the Town, to sell and dispose of any real estate acquired by the Town for non-payment of taxes thereon, or for non-payment of sewer and water bills, on such terms deemed advisable, and to execute quit-claim deeds for such property, provided such transactions are given proper no-tice before completion.

art. 78. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to expend funds from the Reserve Funds, if necessary, for the purposes intended during the ensuing year.

art. 79. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to sell and trade miscellaneous excess equipment and supplies that are no longer being utilized by various departments and offices of the Town.

art. 80. To see if the town will authorize the Selectmen to accept and expend Fed-eral and/or State funds which may be received.

art. 81. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to accept and ex-pend, on behalf of the Town, unrestricted, unconditional gifts not in trust, for any public purpose.

art. 82. To elect any other necessary Town Officers.

art. 83. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Selectmen, School Board, and Planning Board to name one member from each board, or the commu-


2010 Annual Report

nity, to serve on a Search Committee, which will publish seven days in advance of the Annual Town Meeting a list of at least one candidate for each elected position.

art. 84. The Selectmen hereby give notice that the Registrar of Voters will be in session at the North Haven Community Building for the purpose of revising the list of voters from 8:30 a.m. on the day of said meeting until adjournment.

BOARD OF SELECTMEN

Jon A. Emerson, ChairLinda A. Darling Vice-ChairWilliam A. BartovicsMerton W. HowardWilliam Trevaskis


2010 Annual Report

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