2019 TOWN REPORT - Milo
2019ANNUAL TOWN REPORT Milo, MaineAnnual Town ReportOf Municipal Activities………………………………………………..2019TOWN MEETING SCHEDULEMONDAY, MARCH 9, 2020 AT 10:00 AMThe polls for balloting on Elective Town Officials will be open at the Milo Town Hall Dining Room at 10:00 AM and will close at 7:00 PM.MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2020 AT 7:00 PMThe election for the Annual Budget will be open at the Milo Town Hall Art Center at 7:00 PM. Table of Contents1Annual Town Meeting Warrant 2 – 12Auditor’s Report13 - 16Specimen Ballot17Elected Officials18Administrative Personnel 19 - 20Appointments21 - 23 Town Manager’s Report 24 - 26Police Department Report 27 - 28Fire Department Report29Three Rivers Ambulance Report 30Highway Department Report 31Recreation Department Report 32Library 33 - 34Cemetery Report 35Health Officer Report 35Emergency Management Report 36Safety Committee Report 36Budget Committee Report 37Assessor’s Report 38Plumbing Inspector’s Report 39Building Inspector’s Report 40Recreational Vehicle Report 41 Motor Vehicle Report 42 Town Clerk’s Report43Financial Reports 44 - 52Letter – Governor, Janet Mills53Letter – United States Senator, Susan Collins54Letter – Congress, Jared Golden55Letter – State Senator, Paul Davis56Letter – State Representative, Norman Higgins57Mayo Regional Hospital Report58 - 59Transfer Station Information60Informational Page 61ANNUAL TOWN MEETING OF THE TOWN OF MILO MARCH 9, 2020TO: DAMIEN PICKEL OF THE TOWN OF MILO, IN THE COUNTY OF PISCATAQUIS, STATE OF MAINEGREETINGS:IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF MAINE, YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO NOTIFY AND WARN THE INHABITANTS OF THE TOWN OF MILO, QUALIFIED BY LAW TO VOTE IN TOWN AFFAIRS TO ASSEMBLE AT THE TOWN HALL, IN MILO, ON MONDAY THE NINTH DAY OF MARCH A.D. 2020 AT 7:00 O’CLOCK IN THE EVENING TO ACT ON THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES, TO WIT:ARTICLE 1TO CHOOSE A MODERATOR TO PRESIDE AT SAID MEETING.ARTICLE 2TO SEE WHAT SUM OF MONEY THE TOWN WILL VOTE TO RAISE AND APPROPRIATE (IN ADDITION TO CARRY-OVER OF $13,618 IN ACCT. #100-130 AND $2,652 IN ACCT. #40-85) FORGENERAL GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTS: ACTUAL PROPOSED ACTUAL PROPOSED 2018 2019 2019 2020100-130ADMINISTRATION$270,764$279,821$277,239$299,800140ANNUAL TRAINING6141,0001,1871,00040-85RECORD RESTORATION-0-500-0-50075-10COMPUTER EQUIP RESERVE4,3215,00013,2605,000150TOWN HALL58,38562,36662,09657,856160INSURANCES57,33572,57664,73771,022170PLANNING BOARD-0-550-0-550180APPEALS BOARD-0-225-0-22525-50ASSESSING20,00018,75059,06363,750RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECT BOARD AND THE BUDGET COMMITTEE$499,703 ARTICLE 3TO SEE WHAT SUM OF MONEY THE TOWN WILL VOTE TO RAISE AND APPROPRIATE FOR A FULL TIME POLICE DEPARTMENT FORPOLICE ACCOUNTS:ACTUALPROPOSEDACTUALPROPOSED2018201920192020200POLICE DEPARTMENT$142,872$156,737$183,113$163,439RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECT BOARD AND THE BUDGET COMMITTEE$163,439ARTICLE 4TO SEE WHAT SUM OF MONEY THE TOWN WILL VOTE TO RAISE AND APPROPRIATE (IN ADDITION TO THE CARRY-OVER OF $9,324 IN ACCT. #75-41 AND $20,312 IN ACCT. #76-42) FORFIRE ACCOUNTS:ACTUAL PROPOSED ACTUAL PROPOSED2018 2019 2019 2020300FIRE DEPARTMENT$63,796$105,217$178,890$133,54675-41FIRE DEPARTMENT GEAR 6,652 6,5007356,50076-42FIRE DEPARTMENT CONTINGENCY -0- 5,000-0--0-RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECT BOARD AND THE BUDGET COMMITTEE$140,046 ARTICLE 5TO SEE WHAT SUM OF MONEY THE TOWN WILL VOTE TO RAISE AND APPROPRIATE FORMISC. PROTECTION ACCOUNTS:ACTUALPROPOSEDACTUALPROPOSED2018201920192020410EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT $2,332 $2,775 $2,358 $2,71045-10HYDRANT RENTAL 131,162158,400156,800 156,80045-20STREET LIGHTS 32,241 36,000 33,410 34,000420ANIMAL CONTROL 3,159 6,697 6,931 7,55060-10AMBULANCE SERVICE 9,000 9,000 9,000 9,000RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECT BOARD AND THE BUDGET COMMITTEE $210,060ARTICLE 6TO SEE WHAT SUM OF MONEY THE TOWN WILL VOTE TO RAISE AND APPROPRIATE FORHEALTH & SANITATION ACCOUNTS: ACTUAL PROPOSED ACTUAL PROPOSED 2018 2019 2019 2020500PUBLIC HEALTH$5,074$5,100 $5,010$5,100550TRANSFER/CDD54,66074,200 98,69284,200560SOLID WASTE/CURBSIDE155,762172,220 213,395200,405RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECT BOARD AND THE BUDGET COMMITTEE$289,705ARTICLE 7TO SEE WHAT SUM OF MONEY THE TOWN WILL VOTE TO RAISE AND APPROPRIATE (IN ADDITION TO CARRY-OVER OF $2,225 IN ACCT. #70-60 AND $26,796 IN ACCT. #76-60) AND STATE LOCAL ROAD CONTRIBUTIONS IN THE ESTIMATED AMOUNT OF 39,168 TO BE USED FOR DEBT REDUCTION FORHIGHWAY ACCOUNTS: ACTUAL PROPOSED ACTUAL PROPOSED 2018 2019 2019 2020600PUBLIC WORKS$272,377$285,904$372,973$424,55375-61PAVING PROGRAM135,000135,000135,000150,00070-60TOWN ROAD RECONSTRUCTION6,181-0-438 3,00076-60PUBLIC WORKS CONTINGENCY -0--0- 3,302-0-RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECT BOARD AND THE BUDGET COMMITTEE577,553 ARTICLE 8TO SEE WHAT SUM OF MONEY THE TOWN WILL VOTE TO RAISE AND APPROPRIATE FORHUMAN SERVICES ACCOUNTS: ACTUAL PROPOSEDACTUALPROPOSED2018201920192020700GENERAL ASSISTANCE$4,372$10,000$13,768$11,100RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECT BOARD AND THE BUDGET COMMITTEE$11,100ARTICLE 9TO SEE WHAT SUM OF MONEY THE TOWN WILL VOTE TO RAISE AND APPROPRIATE FORMILO PUBLIC LIBRARY: ACTUAL PROPOSEDACTUALPROPOSED 2018201920192020750PUBLIC LIBRARY $36,088 $42,175$42,347$44,332RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECT BOARD AND THE BUDGET COMMITTEE$44,332ARTICLE 10TO SEE WHAT SUM OF MONEY THE TOWN WILL VOTE TO RAISE AND APPROPRIATE FORRECREATION DEPARTMENT:ACTUALPROPOSEDACTUALPROPOSED2018201920192020800RECREATION DEPARTMENT$23,510 $30,070 $29,800 $41,985RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECT BOARD AND THE BUDGET COMMITTEE $41,985ARTICLE 11TO SEE WHAT SUM OF MONEY THE TOWN WILL VOTE TO APPROPRIATE FORDEVIL’S SLEDDERS SNOWMOBILE CLUB:ACTUALPROPOSEDACTUALPROPOSED2018201920192020805DEVILS’ SLEDDERS$31,567$1,033$1,033$1,119RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECT BOARD AND THE BUDGET COMMITTEE$1,119ARTICLE 12TO SEE WHAT SUM OF MONEY THE TOWN WILL VOTE TO RAISE AND APPROPRIATE FOR RECREATION ACCOUNTS (IN ADDITION TO CARRY-OVER OF $9,749 IN ACCT. #810) FORRECREATION ACCOUNTS:ACTUALPROPOSEDACTUALPROPOSED2018201920192020810BOAT LANDING 392 600 830 700RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECT BOARD AND THE BUDGET COMMITTEE $700ARTICLE 13TO SEE IF THE TOWN WILL APPROVE THE PROPOSED CEMETERY BUDGET OF $63,542 TO AUTHORIZE TO USE $15,000 FROM CEMETERY TRUST FUND TO REDUCE THE 2019 CEMETERY BUDGET AND VOTE TO RAISE AND APPROPRIATE FOREVERGREEN CEMETERY:ACTUALPROPOSEDACTUALPROPOSED2018201920192020850EVERGREEN CEMETERY $44,434$46,310$101,877$48,542RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECT BOARD AND THE BUDGET COMMITTEE$48,542 ARTICLE 14TO SEE WHAT SUM OF MONEY THE TOWN WILL VOTE TO RAISE AND APPROPRIATE (IN ADDITION TO CARRY OVER OF $5,120 IN ACCT. # 15-31 AND $18,792 IN ACCT. #15-50) FOREMPLOYEE BENEFIT ACCOUNTS: ACTUAL PROPOSEDACTUAL PROPOSED201820192019202015-10SOCIAL SECURITY/MEDICARE$49,404 $51,416 $50,859 $52,22715-31RETIREMENT MATCH -0- 12,250 7,325 10,77715-50GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE110,599 140,000 130,180 125,82315-40UNEMPLOYMENT COMP 11,620 11,357 11,357 10,60115-60GROUP DENTAL INSURANCE 3,371 5,7255,218 5,725RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECT BOARD AND THE BUDGET COMMITTEE$205,153ARTICLE 15TO SEE WHAT SUM OF MONEY THE TOWN WILL VOTE TO RAISE AND APPROPRIATE (IN ADDITION TO CARRY OVER OF $8,215 IN ACCT. #951 AND $4,935 IN ACCT. #950-95-15) FORUNCLASSIFIED ACCOUNTS:ACTUALPROPOSEDACTUALPROPOSED201820192019202095-10COMPLIANCE$576 $700 $600 $70095-11INTEREST -0- 1,000 -0- 1,000951E.P.I.P. 2,999 8,000 28,936 4,00095-12COMPREHENSIVE -0- 1,000 1,000 50095-13TREE REMOVAL -0- 1,000 -0- 1,00095-14MEMORIAL DAY FLAGS1,369 2,500 1,810 2,00095-15DECORATIONS 424 1,000 623 1,00095-16COMMUNITY EVENT COMMITTEE 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECT BOARD AND THE BUDGET COMMITTEE$12,700ARTICLE 16TO SEE WHAT SUM OF MONEY THE TOWN WILL VOTE TO RAISE AND APPROPRIATE FOR CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (IN ADDITION TO CARRY-OVER OF $39,417 IN ACCT. # 75-02; $68,398 IN ACCT. # 75-40; $41,469 IN ACCT. # 75-50; $22,633 IN ACCT. # 75-60; $12,215 IN ACCT. # 75-75; $9,609 IN ACCT. #75-80; $4,523 IN ACCT. #75-81) FOR ACTUALPROPOSEDACTUALPROPOSED201820192019202075-11TOWN OFFICE SOFTWARE$-0- $-0- $-0- $5,00075-02TOWN HALL CAPT. IMPR. -0- -0- 7,967 -0-75-20CRUISER FUND 6,5078,400 10,493 8,00075-40FIRE DEPT. EQUIP. 17,196 21,174 -0- 7,50075-50CURBSIDE TRUCK 37,777 41,212 -0- 5,00075-60PUBLIC WORKS EQUIP. 6,181 -0- -0- 5,00075-67PUBLIC WORKS BUILDING -0- -0- -0- 7,00075-75LIBRARY CAPITAL IMPR. -0- -0-504 -0-75-80TENNIS COURT -0- -0- -0- 1,00075-81RECREATION EQUIP. -0- -0-764 1,00075-83GAZEBO -0- -0- -0- 1,00075-85CEMETERY BACKHOE -0- -0- -0- 2,000RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECT BOARD AND THE BUDGET COMMITTEE$42,500RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECT BOARDARTICLE 17TO SEE IF THE TOWN WILL VOTE TO INCREASE THE PROPERTY TAX LEVY LIMIT ESTABLISHED FOR MILO BY STATE OF MAINE STATUTE IN THE EVENT THAT THE 2020 APPROVED MUNICIPAL BUDGET RESULTS IN A TAX COMMITMENT THAT IS GREATER THAN THAT TAX LEVY LIMIT.RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECT BOARD ARTICLE 18TO SEE IF THE TOWN WILL AUTHORIZE THE SELECT BOARD, ON BEHALF OF THE TOWN, TO SELL AND DISPOSE OF ANY REAL ESTATE ACQUIRED BY THE TOWN FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES THEREON, ON SUCH TERMS AS THE BOARD DEEMS ADVISABLE AND IN THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE MUNICIPALITY, AND TO EXECUTE QUITCLAIM DEEDS FOR SUCH PROPERTY.RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECT BOARD ARTICLE 19TO SEE IF THE TOWN WILL VOTE THAT TAXES SHALL BE DUE AND PAYABLE IN TWO EQUAL INSTALLMENTS ON AUGUST 15, 2020 AND DECEMBER 15, 2020 WITH INTEREST OF 9.0% PER ANNUM TO BE CHARGED ON ALL TAXES REMAINING UNPAID AFTER THE RESPECTIVE DUE DATES, AND TO SEE IF THE TOWN WILL VOTE TO AUTHORIZE THE TAX COLLECTOR AND/OR TREASURER TO ACCEPT PREPAYMENTS OF TAXES NOT YET DUE OR ASSESSED AND TO PAY NO INTEREST THEREON.RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECT BOARD ARTICLE 20TO SEE WHAT SUM OF MONEY THE TOWN WILL VOTE TO APPROPRIATE FROM THE FOLLOWING ANTICIPATED REVENUES TO REDUCE THE 2020 TAX COMMITMENT: PROPOSED 2020TAXES (OTHER THAN PROPERTY TAXES) $343,000 LICENSES AND PERMITS 15,925EVERGREEN CEMETERY 15,000ALL OTHER REVENUES 207,500RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECT BOARD AND THE BUDGET COMMITTEE ARTICLE 21TO SEE IF THE TOWN WILL VOTE TO AUTHORIZE THE MUNICIPAL OFFICERS TO SPEND AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED 3/12THS OF THE BUDGETED AMOUNT IN EACH BUDGET CATEGORY OF THE MILO ANNUAL BUDGET DURING THE PERIOD FROM JANUARY 1, 2021 TO THE 2021 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING.ARTICLE 22TO SEE IF THE TOWN WILL VOTE TO USE UP TO $200,000 FROM THE FUND BALANCE TO REDUCE THE 2020 TAX COMMITMENT.RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECT BOARD ARTICLE 23TO SEE IF THE TOWN WILL VOTE TO ACCEPT IN TRUST, THE FOLLOWING SUMS, INCOME FROM THE SAME TO BE USED FOR THE PERPETUAL CARE OF SAID LOTS IN EVERGREEN CEMETERY.CEMETERY TRUST FUND ADDITIONS:AMOUNTSECTIONLOT SPACESGARDEN CLUB DONATION 100.00DEBRA KNAPP 200.00 43 6 1BRENDA VOLZ210.00 45 2 8ARTICLE 24SHALL THE TOWN VOTE TO ACCEPT THE CATEGORIES OF FUNDS LISTED BELOW AS PROVIDED BY THE MAINE STATE LEGISLATURE?CATEGORY:(ESTIMATED AMOUNT)STATE REVENUE SHARING$343,000LOCAL ROAD ASSISTANCE PROGRAM 39,168 SNOWMOBILE REGISTRATION 1,119TREE GROWTH REIMBURSEMENT 29,000 VETERAN’S EXEMPTION REIMBURSEMENT 3,052HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION REIMBURSEMENT 181,247BETE EXEMPTION REIMBURSEMENT 63,796ARTICLE 25TO SEE IF THE TOWN WILL VOTE TO RATIFY OVERDRAFTS IN THE FOLLOWING ACCOUNTS:POLICE$17,497HEALTH & SANITATION$ 3,455GENERAL ASSISTANCE$ 3,580RECREATION$ 967WHICH OCCURRED IN TOWN OPERATIONS FOR THE YEAR 2019RECOMMENDED BY THE SELECT BOARD STATE OF MAINEOFFICIAL BALLOT FOR THE TOWN OF MILOPISCATAQUIS COUNTYTOWN OFFICERS TO BE ELECTEDMARCH 9, 2020The penalty for willfully defacing, tearing down or destroying a list of candidates, or a specimen ballot is: up to $1,000.00 fine, up to 11 months in jail, or both.Please make a cross ( X ) or a check mark ( √ ) in the square at the left of the nominee for whom you wish to vote. Follow directions as to the number of nominees to be elected to each office. You may vote for a person whose name does not appear on the ballot by writing the name in the proper blank space and marking a cross ( X ) or a check mark ( √ ) in the proper square at the left. Please do not erase names. If you have any questions, please see the Election Warden.LIST OF CANDIDATESFor SELECTMEN who shall also serve as ASSESSORS and OVERSEERS OF THE POOR for a term of THREE years through March 2023VOTE FOR ONEFor DIRECTOR OF SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE DISTRICT #41 for a term of THREE years through March 2023VOTE FOR ONEGROTTON, DONALD IIIHAMLIN, TONYFor DIRECTOR OF HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATIVE DISTRICT #4 for a term of THREE years through March 2023VOTE FOR ONEFor DIRECTOR OF SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE DISTRICT #41 for a term of ONE year through March 2021VOTE FOR ONEELECTED OFFICIALSSELECT BOARD, ASSESSORS &PETER HAMLIN, CHAIR‘21OVERSEERS OF THE POORPAULA COPELAND‘22ERIC FOSS‘22TONY HAMLIN‘20TONY HEAL‘21M.S.A.D. #41 DIRECTORSH. RUSSELL CAREY‘21FRANK COCHRANE‘22SAMANTHA FOSSCHRISTINE HAMLIN‘22‘20*DENISE HAMLIN“21HAD #4 BOARD OF DIRECTORSD. JENSEN BISSELLANDREW WALKER‘20‘22ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNELDAMIEN PICKELTOWN MANAGERELLEN MOORETOWN TREASURERGENERAL ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATORDEPUTY REGISTRAR OF VOTERSDEPUTY TOWN CLERKDEPUTY TAX COLLECTORBETTY I. GORMLEYTOWN CLERKTAX COLLECTORINLAND FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE AGENTRECREATIONAL VEHICLE AGENTREGISTRAR OF VOTERSPUBLIC ACCESS OFFICERDEPUTY TOWN TREASURERDEPUTY ELECTION WARDENDEPUTY GENERAL ASSISTANCE ADMIN.SUSIE E. GLIDDENTOWN SECRETARYMOTOR VEHICLE AGENTE-911 ADDRESSING OFFICERDEPUTY REGISTAR OF VOTERSDEPUTY TOWN CLERKDEPUTY TAX COLLECTORDEPUTY GENERAL ASSISTANCE ADMIN.CEMETERY SEXTONJESSICA ATKINSONRECREATION DIRECTORMICHAEL CONLEYHIGHWAY FOREMANMICHAEL CONLEYCEMETERY FOREMAN*ROCHELLE WILLIAMSLIBRARIANANNETTE BANKER*RESIGNEDADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNELKATHY DOOREASSISTANT LIBRARIANVIRGINIA FOSSSUBSTITUTE LIBRARIANJOAN HENDERSONSUBSTITUTE LIBRARIANLINDA MOESUBSTITUTE LIBRARIANMARGARET PINETTEMARY-ELLEN RUSSELLSUBSTITUTE LIBRARIANSUBSTITUTE LIBRARIANAPPOINTMENTSANIMAL CONTROLJOSEPH GUYOTTEOFFICERCHRISTOPHER REARDONGARY SUDSBURYASSESSING AGENTRCS ASSESSINGBOARD OF APPEALSRONALD HERBESTSCOTT LARSONROBERT RICKERBUDGET COMMITTEEDARLENE VENDELBOECHAIRMANDONALD BANKERALICIA HARMONJAMES LORDRICHARD RIDEOUTSTEVEN RIDEOUTWILLIAM LONDONBUILDING INSPECTORDAN GILBERTCODE ENFORCEMENTDAN GILBERTOFFICERCONSTABLESDAMIEN PICKELDEPUTY OF REGISTARLOUISE RHODAOF VOTERSELECTION CLERKSJOYCE GREENMELANIE HUSSEYPATRICIA DIXONSUSAN LARSONELECTION WARDENLOUISE RHODAEVERGREEN CEMETERYJERRY COLETRUST ADVISORY COMM.JEFFREY GAHAGANNANCY HARRIGANWILMA STANCHFIELDROBERT HUSSEYAPPOINTMENTSFEMA LONG TERMJERRY COLERECOVERYFIRE CHIEFDONALD RICHARDSMODERATORSED BEARORPAULA COPELANDJOYCE GREENPENQUIS SOLID WASTECORP. BOARD OF DIR.DONALD BANKERDAMIEN PICKELPLANNING BOARDDONALD BANKERCHAIRMANMICHAEL CLARKSCOTT LARSONDAMIEN PICKELPLUMBING INSPECTORDANIEL GILBERTPOLICE CHIEFDAMIEN PICKELPOLICE SERGEANTNICK CLUKEYROAD COMMISSIONERMICHAEL CONLEYSUB-REGISTRARERIC ANNISETHAN ANNISCAROL BLANCHARDAPPOINTMENTSTRUSTEES OF MILO MELANIE HUSSEYCHAIRMANPUBLIC LIBRARYJERRY COLEJOANNE DEWITTVICTORIA EASTMANNEIL HAMLINELAINE REDMONDROCHELLE WILLIAMSWATER/SEWER DISTRICTJONATHAN BEALSRICKY BRADEENBRYAN OSGOODRECREATION COMMITTEEJESSICA ATKINSONCHAIRMANMELISSA COONSBEN KITTREDGEMISTY ROMEROTIFFANY ROMEROEMERGENCYJERRY COLEMANAGEMENT DIR.TOWN MANAGER’S REPORTTo the Citizens of Milo:It continues to be a privilege to serve you as your Town Manager. I believe that we continue to make Milo a better place for all its residents and visitors by working together and not being afraid to try new things. I thank you for your continued support and encouragement. The challenges are less daunting when we face them together. With that being said, it is my pleasure to submit this report for 2019.Jessica Atkinson has continued to make the Recreation Department an even bigger part to the Town. She puts her heart and soul into the Department and has worked hard to provide activities to our children, young adults and our older generation. Over the Summer, Jessica and her volunteers sponsored weekly activities and was a site for our Summer Meals Program. The children are the key to everyone’s future and Jessica strives to give our children positive activities throughout the year.With John D’Agostino, as its lead, the Cemetery crew has done an outstanding job maintaining the Cemetery. He brings a fresh enthusiasm along with a foundation created by Bob Hussey and it shows in the reverence he gives to the cemetery. The Cemetery crew is also responsible for the upkeep at our Veterans Park at the Boat Landing as well as several other areas in Town. In the Summer of 2019, a new Cemetery Building was built and John and his crew have made good use of it as they closed up for the season.Annette Banker became our Library Director with the retirement of Rochelle Williams. Annette continues to keep the library a living piece of our Town’s history. Librarians have a passion for reading and Annette is no different. She provides a well-kept library for our residents in a time where electronics seems to be everywhere. The Library tries to be creative in how to make itself more accessible and desirable to the townspeople and with Annette’s leadership, I believe they are well on their way to making that connection.Chief Donnie Richards and the Fire Department have continued to be busy. We see so many Towns struggle to maintain fire protection services and we are fortunate to have those who answer the call. First responder calls are ever increasing and the medically trained personnel have been there as back up to provide care for responding ambulances from Dover to Corinth. The Fire Department continues to utilize their training facility in the Business Park and they have been recognized by the State for their training and willingness to open their space up to others. Surrounding departments have been able to keep their skills up to date and to learn some new skills because of training facilities such as this. Firefighting is always evolving and I know the Fire Department strives to keep current. In 2020, the Fire Department will be receiving the new piece of apparatus they ordered in 2019. It will make them more modernized and allow them to be more effective in their fire protection efforts.Mike Conley came on as Public Works Director after the retirement of Glenn Ricker. The Public Works crew works hard to provide the best services possible to the Town. Public Works has a thankless job at times and I truly appreciate their efforts. Imagine having a job where, no matter what you do, someone always says it’s not right or it should be done another way. But through it all, the Public Works Crew gives their best each day. Whenever the call is made, Mike and his crew respond to it. Public Works has a nasty habit of being a revolving door when it comes to employees – we tend to lose people to better paying jobs, but we fill those spots with qualified people and will continue to provide the best service they can to the Town. Mike’s array of knowledge of both Public Works operations and mechanics have improved the services provided to the Town. He is always looking for ways to save money while enhancing the services provided.Ben Kittredge, our Health Officer, brings his medical knowledge and compassion to the Town. He is a tremendous asset when there is a need for investigating certain needs of our residents and helps to keep us informed of any ongoing situations that are in the Town’s health interests. Ben also works to combine efforts between Kiwanis and the Town, which benefits everyone from kids who need bike helmets to walkers that need reflective belts so they are seen at night. Ben also continues to run the pickleball games here at the Town Hall. I would like to thank Ben for his continued service to the Town not only as Health Officer, but as the person who volunteers to help maintain the gymnasium. Simple things like a coat of paint or clearing space for shelves often go unnoticed, but I do appreciate it.Ricky Bradeen and the Events Committee are an invaluable asset to our Town. Through the work of the Milo Events Committee, functions like the Black Fly Festival, Color Milo and Hometown Holidays are now more than just local events. We have vendors and guests come from miles away to participate and give a more inviting picture of Milo and the region. Ricky and his committee get far too little recognition and I wanted to make sure I said “Thank you.”I could not get the job done without the assistance of the people I consider to be the backbone of the Town Office. Ellen, Betty and Susie are an invaluable help to me in performing my duties as Town Manager. They are always ready and able to assist in whatever challenges we face. It is sometimes a thankless job, but they do it with a smile on their face and make every effort to serve you in the most professional fashion. We are in the process of upgrading the TRIO System, which makes for a more efficient running Town Office. With new technology comes new challenges and they are ready to tackle them.In 2019, the Derby Shops stopped being a rental property when they were purchased by Central Maine and Quebec Railroad. Ownership was transferred to CP Railroad, but the jobs continue to grow and the Katahdin Railcar Services continue to provide car cleaning services. The Town took a chance in 2014 by holding onto the property and the jobs created show it was worth the effort and the wait.We also entered into a lease agreement with Dirigo solar to construct a 60 plus acre solar farm inside the Eastern Piscataquis Business Park. The lease payments and personal property taxes will be a welcome revenue to our Town. It is also opening doors to future solar projects that will benefit us more. The Eastern Piscataquis Business Park sat dormant for over a decade. I am proud of the accomplishments we have made to put that area to use.Milo’s Summer Meals Program expanded to 6 sites in 2019. With financial assistance from the Piscataquis Regional Food Center, Good Shepherd Food Bank, Three Rivers Kiwanis and Bissell Brothers Three Rivers, we were able to expand to Brownville and LaGrange. In doing so, we provided over 3,300 meals over the summer break. This is something that is so important on so many levels. Food insecurity plays a role in so many of our societal problems and we must do better to address this.I want to thank our employees, committee members, residents and business people, as well as our volunteers for everything they do to make Milo a community to be proud of. I want to thank the Milo Select Board for their confidence and assistance during the past year. Their help has been invaluable. No one person can make changes - it takes many hands, hearts and minds. We have more opportunities on the horizon in 2020. I look forward to watching and helping these opportunities become possible. Milo is a wonderful community that has much to offer and I thank you all for the opportunity to be a part of it with you.RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED,DAMIEN PICKELTOWN MANAGERPOLICE DEPARTMENT REPORTIn 2019, the Milo Police Department strengthened our partnerships within our Town through school, community and business outreach. The community policing model is ever evolving as times and needs of the community change and we continue to build upon it. We continue to focus on presence in our schools. I believe that by engaging with the students, we foster positive relationships as they get older. Penquis Valley High School has a Positive Action Team which is comprised of students and an advisor from Mayo Regional Hospital Community Outreach that take a role in setting examples of being leaders. We hope that with the help of the Positive Action Team, we get that message out and discourage our kids from making choices that can impact their lives so negatively. I completed a Certificate course as a Recovery Coach, which acts as a facilitator for someone who is seeking help in their journey towards recovery. Maine’s greatest threat to public safety is the epidemic of opiate addiction. We will do whatever we can to eradicate this threat. In 2019 the Milo PD welcomed Nick Clukey as our new Sergeant. Nick is a great addition because of his experience and his knowledge of the Town and our neighbors in Brownville that we regularly render assistance to. Trevor Duby has excelled in his full time position and has really embraced our community service model of policing through his outreach with our kids. I look forward to watching him grow and find his way in this diverse field. The Town of Milo is truly fortunate to have the roster of Officers that it has. The Officers really care about the Town; and even if they don’t live here, they feel invested here and that’s a big plus. Without feeling invested, it’s just a paycheck. As always, I can always be reached through my email with any questions, comments or complaints. dpickel@.Full-Time Officers Reserve Officers Chief Damien PickelJames WalkerDavid BoxwellSgt Nick ClukeyMike LarsonDavid PetersPO Trevor DubyJay HallettJosh BondBryce LinskeyMatt NadeauMike HarrisAllen DrewRESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED,DAMIEN PICKELCHIEF of POLICEPOLICE DEPARTMENT REPORTPOLICE DEPARTMENT STATISTICS122Motor Vehicle Accidents 44Alarm Responses 305 Day Handgun Checks 39Animal Complaints 0Arson 9Assaults 81Rescue/Ambulance Assists 20Motorists Assists 4Burglaries 80Well Being Checks 30Concealed Weapon Permits Authorized 21Disturbances 50Domestic Complaints 5Driving Under the Influence 3Drug Complaints 2Fireworks Complaints 7Forgery 33Theft Complaints 15Emotionally Disturbed Person Complaints 14Sex Offender Registrations 0Robberies 62Suspicious Complaints 100Arrests/Summonses**Increases are in BOLD FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORTTo the Citizens of Milo:Your Fire Department answered a record 180 calls in 2019. Surpassing the 165 calls in 2018.Protecting the citizens of Milo is our main goal but trying to keep the funding in check is another. Grant writing is ongoing and obtaining grant is highly competitive. The 2019 submissions netted less than $2,000.The department did get approval at Town Meeting to purchase a new pumper/tanker. The truck has been ordered and is being assembled for a spring 2020 delivery. As you can see by the call list below, the Milo Fire Department stands ready to serve the town in many ways.We hope you feel and are safe with our protectionIN 2019 – TOTAL 180OTHER AGENCY ASSIST:49Search/Rescue 3Mutual Aid15Service Call 6Ambulance63Smoke/Steam in Building 4Police 7Snowmobile/ATV Accident 1Sheriff 1Structure Fire (Dwelling) 5Contract Call25Structure Fire (Detached) 1Appliance Fire 3Tree/Wire on Fire10Building Fire (Dwelling) 5Tree Blocking Road 3Building Fire (Detached) 1Traffic Control 8Callout/Stand Down16Unpermitted Burn 2Chimney Fire 5Utility Wires Down 2Detectors Activated (No Fire) 5Vehicle Accident14Carbon Monoxide Detectors 1Vehicle Accident w/Extrication 2EMS22Vehicle Fire 5First Responder34Wildfire Fire 3Fuel (Leak/Spill) 4HazMat 1Land Zoning Set Up 0Lift Assist26Pump Cellar 8Report of Smoke (Outdoor) 2*Increases are in BOLDTHREE RIVERS AMBULANCE SERVICEPO Box 432Milo, ME 04463(207-) 943-2950“Caring for the Community since 1970”To the Town of Milo:This year we were awarded a Grant from the USDA Rural Development for a new 2019 PL Custom Ambulance. The grant covered 75% of the cost of the new Ambulance and took delivery of it in May. We currently have two of our Emergency Vehicle Operators in class for Basic EMT, and another EVO starting the Basic class in January.We would like to thank Milo Fire First Responders for all the help they have given us this past year. We continue to work well together in providing the best care possible for our community. Thank you to the Milo Police Department and Piscataquis Sheriff’s Office for being on scene to lend a hand and ensuring that the crew is safe, when needed. Also, the Milo Public Works for clearing the snow from our parking lot to make sure we are able to go out when called.We had a total of 818 calls with 199 of them no transports. No transports are the calls when we do not transport a patient due to being cancelled enroute, structure fire/police stand-bys, or the patient decides they do not want to go to the ER. Sometimes the patients are treated on scene and after decide they felt it was not necessary to go to the hospital. Our mutual aid services, Mayo Regional Hospital EMS and Old Town Fire Department covered calls when we were unavailable.Brownville163Medford23Dover-Foxcroft5LaGrange93Orneville28Sebec2Lakeview Plt9Ebeemee2Bradford3Milo466Williamsburg5Other19We would also like to thank our Board of Directors, whom volunteer, from the various areas we serve: Todd Lyford, Fred Trask, Damien Pickel, Deanne Merrill, Robert Ellison, Corey Roberts, Stacey Slagle and Donald Martin. Crew Members are: Mike Larson - Paramedic, Becky Hichborn-Witham - Paramedic, Brian Glidden - Paramedic, Peter Wallace - Paramedic, Amanda Bessey - Advanced EMT, Cheyenne Sandy – Basic EMT, Danny Jay - Basic EMT, Jakob Larson – Basic EMT, Lliam Perkins - Basic EMT, Luke Smith - Basic EMT, Mike Surdick - Basic EMT, Robbie Cook - Basic EMT, David Boxwell – EVO, Andrew Kidder –EVO and Sonni Guthrie - EVO.Respectfully submitted,Michael Larson, ChiefHIGHWAY DEPARTMENT REPORTTo the Citizens of Milo:Hello everyone. In 2019, the Public Works Department completed drainage work, culvert replacement, and paving on the first section of the River Road and on the d’Este Road. We fixed a broken piece of under drain piper on Riverside Street. We also did a few minor drainage projects on some smaller stretches of various roads around town. We graded the gravel roads as needed and as the weather permitted. We spent many hours repairing trucks and equipment. We swept and cleaned the roads in the spring. We hauled and put up 2000 yards of winter sand. We attended two training seminars, one on the inspection and replacement of truck wheel ends and another on inspection and replacement of foundation brakes.Solid waste was a real challenge this past year, but things seemed to have settled down and look to be improving as 2020 moves along with all of our garbage going to Fiberight and not to a landfill.As we go into 2020 we will continue to focus on drainage and road surface improvement. The Hovey Road and possibly Water Street will be paved this year. The Audubon Society has a grant program to improve stream crossings, we will be attending workshops to learn what we need to do to qualify. We will continue to focus on repairing and maintaining our current fleet of trucks and equipment rather than buying new. We will continue to attend as much training as possible on as many relevant topics as we can.I would like to thank you all for your continued support in the coming years.Respectfully submitted,Michael ConleyPublic Works ForemanRECREATION DEPARTMENTThis is my seventh year in this position. It’s been another good year with all our programs running great. Thanks Jake Baker, Hope Grant and Sydney Fowles, Misty Romero and Camryn Rolfe last summer. Thanks for all your hard work everyone. Without you Milo Rec wouldn’t run as smooth!Thanks to all the schools and administrators for allowing us to the use those spaces for our activities.The Milo Recreation Department would like to thank all the volunteers, volunteer coaches and parents for peewee and travel supports. There are a lot of people in the community who help with a lot of the little things. We are very lucky to have so many loyal and dedicated volunteers. A lot of commitment is involved and these programs would not run without all the parents! Most importantly the kids would not have the opportunities to participate in these activities without you.Travel sports rosters continue to grow and be full. Thanks so much to everyone that gave time and effort to make this happen for the kids. Our summer programs had a great turnout last summer and our field trips to Echo Lake and the Orono Bog Walk/Beth Pancoe pool were a great success. Free lunch was also offered every day for everyone under age 18. The kids had a blast and spent the days outside. Thanks to Kiwanis for the donation to make these trips possible. Thanks to Acadia National Park and Orono Bog Walk for hosting us. Our travel baseball teams also fundraised for a trip to a Portland Sea Dogs game and had a great time. Thanks to everyone in our community that help make these trips happen and these programs successful. As always thanks to the local businesses for sponsoring our teams and keeping the cost at free for parents. Almost all of our programs are offered for no cost. Good job! Can’t wait for this summer!Respectfully,Jessica AtkinsonMilo Recreation DirectorLIBRARYIn April, Rochelle Williams resigned as our Director. Thank you, Rochelle, for your hard work and dedication to the library. She will continue to serve in her new position n the Board of Trustees. I was asked, and accepted, the challenge to take on her job as Library Director. Thank you to Rochelle, Kathy Doore, our Assistant Librarian, Melanie Hussey, Trustee Chairperson, and Ellen Moore in the Town Office for all their help, advice and encouragement.Julie Ferris was hired as our new janitor. She has done a tremendous job keeping the library neat, clean and polished? We have two new subs, Linda Moe and Mary-Ellen Russell. They have both fit right in and been happy to work when called upon. Many thanks as well to our other subs, Gini Foss, Joan Henderson and Margaret Pinette for their help. Also, thanks to Cora Bailey for volunteering with us last summer.In 2019, we welcomed 77 new patrons and 59 new computer and wireless users. 4,657 books were checked out along with 146 through the Download Library. Interlibrary loans from the Bangor Public Library totaled 53. 239 movies, (DVD and VHS) were borrowed. 3,447 patrons visited the library throughout the past year.Kathy has come to know many of our patrons’ interests, taste in books and favorite authors. She is always ready to assist in choosing a new book or recommending new authors. She also displays a ‘themed’ selection of books, changed out every couple of months, to bring attention to older books and different authors that our patrons might try.The downstairs continues to be used often. The Art Group meets every Thursday. The Book Group meets the third Tuesday of each month. Piscataquis Valley Adult Education Cooperative HiSet & HS Diploma classes meet each week. We hosted free computer classes covering social media in July. In April, Ed Rice, author of Baseball’s First Indian, visited the library. He gave a talk discussing the legacies of Louis Sockalexis, the first known Native American to play professional baseball.During the Black Fly Festival Parade, we handed out 300 bookmarks/candy. For Hometown Holidays, we hosted a Storytime which included holiday stories as well as coloring and treats. We were delighted that 12 children attended accompanied by adults. The event resulted in 2 new patrons and 17 children’s books being checked out! Thank you, Marley Bradeen for being our reader!It was brought to our attention that some of our older patrons would be assisted by putting in additional railings. That project was quickly underway and completed. We have had much positive feedback.We have made room for an art display in the library, presenting local artists and photographers. Thanks to Allen Monroe and Gayle LaVallee (currently showing) for participating thus far and to the Milo Historical Society for loaning us their display panels.We received a generous donation of band-new large print books. Thank you to Dick and Pat Cote of Gabriel’s Bookstore in Greenville.Thank you to everyone who gave monetary gifts to the library throughout the year, including those given in memory of Theda Cowing and Patricia Ricker.The Milo Library staff looks forward to continue serving our community. We welcome everyone! Stop in to use the computers, take a look at the art display, check out a good book, spend some time puzzling or just enjoy a friendly chat!Respectfully submitted,Annette BankerLibrary DirectorCEMETERY To the Citizens of Milo:In 2019, the crew was busy with burials and the regular maintenance needed to keep the Cemetery looking nice. Michael Conley is our Cemetery Foreman and his workers are John D’Agostino, Michael Libby and Dale Peterson. Along with the regular Cemetery maintenance, the crew is also responsible for the upkeep of the Boat Landing, Veteran’s Memorial Park, Elaine’s Café and other small sites in town. We had 52 burials (8 full burials and 44 cremations). Construction of the new Cemetery Building was completed.Respectfully submitted,Susie E. GliddenCemetery SextonHEALTH OFFICERTo the Citizens of Milo:It has been a quiet year. As a retired Pediatrician I’m much in favor of immunizations including the Flu Shot to help protect us from potentially preventable infections. Ever drive in Milo at night and suddenly come upon a darkly dressed pedestrian? The potential is there for serious injury or death. Kiwanis has stepped forward by offering free reflective belts that can be worn comfortably by walkers; they’re available in the Town Office.Respectfully submitted,Ben KittredgeHealth OfficerEMERGENCY MANAGEMENTWe had another fairly quiet year for emergency management. There was some minor flooding along the Pleasant River. We had some gusty winds, but not much for downed trees or power outages.I opened the town hall once for a shelter, but no one used it. We open the town hall a lot during the winter for a warming shelter, coffee, tea and a light meal are available. If you need assistance, I can be reached at 279-7188.My thanks to Tom Capraro, our Piscataquis County EMA for his assistance in doing my job as EMA as well as Chief Damien Pickel who coordinates well with me on emergency situations.Let’s hope for another good year.Respectfully submitted,Jerry ColeMilo Emergency ManagerSAFETY COMMITTEEThe Town of Milo’s Safety Committee is comprised of the Department Heads or their designee. The goal is to ensure that the employees and citizenry of the Town have a safe and compliant workplace environment. Not only is the workplace an area of focus, but the Town at large is taken into consideration. In order to achieve these goals, the Safety Committee confers with and works closely with the Maine Department of Labor and the Risk Management Department of the Maine Municipal Association.The Safety Committee meets on a quarterly basis and at these meetings, we discuss safety matters that affect us all. From exposure control to traffic control, the Safety Committee ensures that Department Heads are kept informed of the latest in compliance directives and suggestions from Federal and State entities. The Safety Committee works to make sure that departments are outfitted with proper clothing and equipment to safely get their specific task done.The Safety Committee adopted procedures to investigate workplace injuries, which isn’t aimed at finding fault, but more to find ways to avoid injuries from happening in the future. This helps to reduce our worker’s compensation claims and ensures that our employees are working in the safest manner possible.I would like to thank the members of the Safety Committee for their dedication. There is always room for changes and improvements and the Safety Committee is a big part of assuring that these things take place.Respectfully submitted,Damien PickelSafety Committee ChairmanBUDGET COMMITTEE2020 brings the ongoing challenges that many small towns encounter. We must look with open eyes and be open minded about new and innovative ways to do our budgeting. At the same time, we must recognize the fact that we are not, in any way, in full control over the cost of our future as a Town. Our municipality is merely one part of the Town’s overall budget picture. I believe in keeping my message simple. In a long and drawn out message, we may lose the actual point that I am trying to get across. I truly appreciate the efforts made by the Budget Committee and the Department Heads to bring you the proposed Budget for 2020.The Town’s Budget Committee, which serves as an advisory board to the Select Board, takes on the task of looking for ways to save the taxpayers money. It can be quite an unpleasant task because it always involves cuts in the Municipal Budget. This year, the Budget Committee looked at our previous years and realized that no cuts were there to be made. We just can’t cut anything more, unless you’d like to follow Brownville and cut an entire department. The one constant in the background is the School Budget, which is not controlled by the Municipality and it tends to increase every year. In 2019, the Town’s share of the MSAD Budget was $1,288,396.41. As of this report, we do not have a figure for 2020 regarding the school budget. This is because they do their budget in June. Our Town has a long tradition of supporting its municipal services and will always fight to keep its schools here. We have done everything we can to live up to the Municipal expectations. The rest is up to you, the Taxpayer, to be engaged and informed about both the Municipal Budget and the School Budget. You have the final voice.VALUATIONReal Estate 69,559,472.00Personal Property 3,456,420.00 73,015,892.00ASSESSMENTSCounty Tax124,288.00Municipal Appropriation 2,150,987.00TIF Financing Plan Amount 19,953.00M.S.A.D. #41 Appropriation 1,104,320.00Overlay 32,020.73ALLOWABLE DEDUCTIONSTotal Allowable Deductions 1,047,532.00NET ASSESSMENT FOR COMMITMENTValuation of $73,015,892.00 x .02900 2,117,460.87MONEY APPROPRIATED AND ASSESSED100-130ADMINISTRATION279,82175-00PUBLIC WORKS EQUIP.86,597140ANNUAL TRAINING1,00075-61PAVING PROGRAM135,00040-85RECORD RESTORATION50070-60TOWN ROAD RECONST.-0-75-10COMP. EQUIP. RESERVE5,000700GENERAL ASSISTANCE10,000150TOWN HALL62,366750PUBLIC LIBRARY44,175160INSURANCES72,576800RECREATION DEPT30,070170PLANNING BOARD550805DEVILS’ SLEDDERS 1,033180APPEALS BOARD22571-01HARRIS FIELD COMPLEX5,00070-20TOWN HALL IMPROV.-0-810BOAT LANDING60025-50ASSESSING18,750850EVERGREEN CEMETERY46,310200POLICE DEPARTMENT156,73715-10S.S./MEDICARE51,41675-20POLICE CRUISER8,40015-31ME. ST. RETIREMENT 12,250300FIRE DEPARTMENT87,04315-50GROUP HEALTH INS140,00075-40FIRE EQUIPMENT21,17415-40UNEMPLOYMENT COMP11,35775-41FIRE DEPT. GEAR6,50015-60GROUP DENTAL INS5,72576-42FIRE DEPT. CONTINGENCY5,00095-10COMPLIANCE700410EMERGENCY MGNT.2,77595-11INTEREST1,00045-10HYDRANT RENTAL158,400951BUSINESS PARK8,00045-20STREET LIGHTS36,00095-12COMPREHENSIVE1,000420ANIMAL CONTROL6,69795-13TREE REMOVAL1,00060-10AMBULANCE SERVICE9,00095-14MEM. DAY FLAGS2,500500PUBLIC HEALTH5,10095-15DECORATIONS1,000550TRANSFER/CDD LANDFILL74,20095-16COMM. EVENT COMM2,500560SOLID WASTE/CURBSIDE172,22075-50CURBSIDE EQUIPMENT41,212600PUBLIC WORKS285,904 601 TOWN GARAGE -0-PLUMBING INSPECTOR’S REPORT:To the citizens of the Town of Milo – herein is my Annual Report of the Town’s Plumbing activities:TOTAL PERMITS ISSUED:Internal Permits6Sub-surface Permits5Total Permits11AMOUNT OF FEES COLLECTED:Fees Submitted to State of Maine $ 385.00Fees Retained by CEO$1,420.00Fees Submitted to DEP$ _ 75.00Total Received$1,880.00 TYPEFEECEOSTATEDEP1014Stacey McKusickINT40.0030.0010.001015Arthur SilviaINT40.0030.0010.001016 William WilsonINT80.0060.0020.001017 Mike WithamX265.00187.5062.5015.001018Mike KurciviezINT40.0030.0010.001019Bissell BrothersINT40.0030.0010.001020 Devin PerkinsX265.00187.5062.5015.001021Town of MiloINT50.0037.5012.501022Devin Perkins X265.00187.5062.5015.001024Kurt DewittX265.00187.5062.5015.001025Seth LagoyX530.00452.5062.5015.00*CEO and State Share in the fees collected. No money retained by town.RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED,DANIEL GILBERTLICENSED PLUMBING INSPECTOR #0380BUILDING INSPECTOR’S REPORT:KEITH STROUT 324 WEST MAIN STREETMAP 4, LOT 2430 X 60 MODULAR HOMEDEVIN PERKINS100 DEER RUN DRIVE MAP 6, LOT 10-132 X 60 3-BEDROOM HOUSE AND 32 X 32 GARAGEBISSELL BROTHERS157 ELM STREETMAP 2, LOT 44-314 X 37 ADDITION/SNACK BARMARK HOBBS101 TURNER HOWE ROADMAP 4, LOT 8-1REPLACE OLD TRAILER W/NEW 2-BEDROOM TRAILERJAMES BROWN, JR121 SARGENT HILL DRIVEMAP 4, LOT 37-324 X 30 GARAGEADRIAN BROOKS76 DESMOND ROADMAP 2, LOT 2116 X 24 GARAGEDONALD RICHARDS115 STANCHFIELD RIDGE ROADMAP 9, LOT 1-212 X 16 ADDITION TO HOUSEWALGREENS35 PARK STREETMAP 14, LOT 210CHANGE SIGNAGEERIC BAILEYGARDEN WAY OFF MAIN STREETMAP 14, LOT 100-224 X 120 STORAGE BUILDINGBISSELL BROTHERS 157 ELM STREETMAP 2, LOT 44-3ADD FENCING, STAIRS TO TRAIN, EXTEND FRONT COURT ROOF AND ROOFS OVER 2 REAR DOORSJONATHAN RICHARDS 450 PARK STREETMAP 8, LOT 34-232 X 32 GARAGEWILLIAM WILSON 17 PROSPECT STREETMAP 14, LOT 195DEMO EXISTING HOUSE, REPLACE WITH USED MOBILE HOMEMARK TIBBETTS23 HOVEY ROADMAP 5, LOT 5-9330 X 50 STORAGE BUILDINGSTEPHEN CAREY15 DIAMOND MATCH ROADMAP 8, LOT 2-1328 X 56 DOUBLE WIDEMAINE SAVINGS FCU122 PARK STREETMAP 5, LOT 53REPLACE WEWAK BEAM IN DRIVE-THRU CANOPYRESPECTFULLY SUBMITTEDDANIEL GILBERTCEO #0441RECREATIONAL VEHICLE REPORT:REGISTRATIONS PROCESSED:BOATS221TRANSFERS1ALL-TERRAIN VEHICLES185DUPLICATES2SNOWMOBILES155DUPLICATE STICKERS0NON-RESIDENT SNOWMOBILES 41NON-RESIDENT ATVS 21FEES COLLECTED:INLAND FISHERIES & WILDLIFE$39,019.41NON-RESIDENT SNOWMOVILES 3,643.00NON-RESIDENT ALL-TERRAIN VEHICLES 1,875.00NON-RESIDENT MILFOIL STICKERS 361.00RETAINED BY TOWN 1,424.00FEES COLLECTED:INLAND FISHERIES & WILDLIFE:HUNTING & FISHING LICENSES$ 11,024.00ANIMAL WELFARE BOARD:DOG LICENSES:$ 1,062.00CLERKS FEES RETAINED BY THE TOWN:DOG LICENSE FEES$ 224.00TRANSFERRED TO ANIMAL ACCT.$ 388.00TOWN CLERK’S FEES$ 4,590.60CONCEALED WEAPONS PERMITS ISSUED:William HemenwayMichael CailHarrison SaundersDaniel SpurgeonBrian LagoySamantha LagoyMolly LondonEarl NagleDeborah NagleRESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED,BETTY I. GORMLEYTOWN CLERKMOTOR VEHICLE REPORT:THE FOLLOWING IS A SUMMARY OF MOTOR VEHICLE TRANSACTIONS PROCESSED AT THE TOWN OFFICE IN 2019 REGISTRATIONSPASSENGER CARS1,916MOTOR HOMES 9 COMMERCIAL TRUCKS 98 TRAILERS 310 MOTORCYCLES 56 MOPEDS 7 ANTIQUE AUTOS 22TRANSFERS 175 TOTALS2593RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED,SUSIE E. GLIDDENMOTOR VEHICLE AGENTTOWN CLERK’S REPORT:TO THE CITIZENS OF MILO:VITAL STATISTICS RECORDED:BIRTHS25DEATHS50MARRIAGES12BURIAL PERMITS39MARRIAGE INTENTIONS12*FILED WITH STATEDOG LICENSES SOLD:201920182017201620152014INCLUDING ORNEVILLE172325300359326241RECORDED:ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND RESULTSDISTRICT REFERENDUM ELECTIONS AND RESULTSTHREE SPECIAL TOWN MEETINGS AND RESULTSFOUR LIQUOR LICENSESDISTRICT BUDGET VALIDATION REFERENDUM ELECTION AND RESULTSTOWN OFFICERS ELECTION AND RESULTSTOWN REFERENDUM ELECTION AND RESULTSONE PUBLIC HEARINGSTATE REFERENDUM ELECTION AND RESULTS70 APPOINTMENTS AND 63 OATHSREGISTRAR’S REPORTTHERE ARE PRESENTLY 1863 REGISTERED VOTERS IN THE TOWN OF MILO (INCLUDES ORNEVILLE) ENROLLED AS FOLLOWS:DEMOCRATS518GREEN 103REPUBLICANS610UNENROLLED 632 FINANCIAL REPORTS – OUTSTANDING 2019 TAXESABABA INVESTMENTS, LLC*2,037.12ALLEN, SHANNON R.*798.88ALLEY, TRACY*422.76ANTENORI, CHRISTOPHER A. JR*332.05ANTHONY, MARK*619.15ANTHONY, MARK*474.73ANTHONY, MARK*719.78ANTHONY, MARK*433.26ANTHONY, MARK*194.88ARNOLD, ROSEMARY E.*518.52AVERY, DEREK185.60BABOLA, MICHAEL330.02BADGER, EVERETT267.67BADGER, GEORGE JR. (HEIRS)*1,235.66BADGER, HEATHER A. 864.20BADGER, HEATHER M.423.69BADGER, JOHNNIE1,042.55BAIRD, JUDY E.160.08BALDWIN, ROBERT J. *253.40BAMFORD, PETER A.*538.67BAMFORD, PETER A.*121.22BEALS, STEPHEN653.66BEARD, KIRK D.1,543.96BEARD, KIRK D.1,290.79BEARD, LINDA196.04BEARD, LINDA1,496.98BEARD, NYCOLE717.17BEARD, NYCOLE194.30BEARD, NYCOLE M.232.58BEARD, NYCOLE M.281.30BEAULIEU, STACI L.71.34BELAND, MICHAEL R.*224.60BELAND, MICHAEL R.*57.42BESSEY, AMANDA J.*44.04BESSLER, DAVID E.*365.69BICKFORD, ANNETTE1,019.93BISHOP, JONI*216.25BOLSTRIDGE, CHRISTINE368.30BONSELL, GERALD JR.729.06BRAGG, SHEENA M.414.70BRAGG, SHEENA M.81.78BRAGG, SHEENA M.588.41BRASSLETT, DANIEL LEE928.87BRIDGES, KEITH R. & JACQUELI 4,639.42BROMILEY, MARY591.60BROOKS, ADRIAN1,427.09BROWN, DANNY1,251.35BROWN, JAMES JR.281.30BROWN, JEREMIAH L.*175.88BROWN, JEREMIAH L.*273.47BROWN, TRUDY L.*446.93BROWN, WILLIAM P.*86.54BUBAR, AMY747.33BUBAR, RANDY G.1,080.54BUBAJ, BOBBIE JO*155.73BURTON, MERRY440.22BUZZELL, KEVIN C.*403.10CAIL, JADA161.82CAMANN, MICHAEL762.41CAMANN, MICHAEL242.44CAREY, MICHAEL684.40CARPENTER, DONNA M.733.70CHADWICK, JAMES R.776.04CHAMBERS, JOSHUA272.31CHAPMAN, TIM120.64CHASE, ELDEN JR.*400.92CHESSA, VIRGINIA M.2,207.77CLEVELAND, SCOTT*389.32COLBY, RHONDA324.80COOK, BILLY C. 1,682.87CORTESE, JONCARLO907.41COSTON, JAMES181.25COTE, ROBIN C.1,100.84COTTRELL, CHRISTOPHER118.61COTTRELL, CHRISTOPHER79.31COTTRELL, CHRISTOPHER74.82COUSINS, LILIA B.410.35COUSINS, LILIA B.571.88CR 2018 LLC1,349.66CR 2018 LLC1,093.59CRAMER, BRENT W.*828.82CRAMER, BRENT W.*94.25CRAMER, BRENT W.*2,437.74CRANDALL, KIMBERLY D.792.28CROCKER, KEVIN106.72CROCKETT, ROY F. & SANDRA J.1,864.12CROSSMAN, DONALD*112.61CROSSMAN, DONALD *113.90CROSSMAN, DONALD*110.40CROSSMAN, DONALD*53.48FINANCIAL REPORTS – OUTSTANDING 2019 TAXESCROSSMAN, DONALD*477.09CROSSMAN, DONALD*148.58CROSSMAN, DONALD*18.50CROSSMAN, DONALD*152.71CROSSMAN, DONALD J.*687.79CROSSMAN, DONALD J.*378.63CROSSMAN, DONALD J.*157.07CROSSMAN, JONI *369.18CROSSMAN, JONI L.*382.69CUTHBERTSON, ARTHUR*104.09D’AGOSTINO, ARLENE B.392.08D’AGOSTINO, JEFFREY A.271.15DAVIS, ANTHONY JR.814.03DECKER, JORDAN159.21DEGERE PROPERTIES MA LLC477.05DELANEY, ROBERT (HEIRS OF)71.34DEMARIS, ROY D.*417.16DEMERS, KENNETH329.15DESMARAIS, PATRICIA C. LIVIN*701.17DEWITT, KURT5,027.44DIETTERICH, DAVID*1,216.11DIXON, PATRICIA A.463.71DOUGHTY, ERNEST548.39DOW, LYNNETTE711.08DSV SPV2, LLC1,401.28DSV SPV3, LLC1,453.19DUNPHY, VIRGINIA M.1,455.27DZIEZYK, ELIZABETH ANNE*504.34ELLIOTT, NOAH A.*213.58ELLIS, WILLIAM1,208.43ELLISON, TAMMY LEE1,113.31ELLISON-RYAN, LYNNE*375.85EMERY, WILLARD A.1,034.72ESTES, BETH163.56FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTG1,709.84FERNALD, MATTHEW 220.69FERRIS, ALICIA F.310.59FLAGG, DEBORAH895.23FLAHERTY, NEAL D..*1,221.76FOSS, ERIC*415.13FOSS, FRANK C. JR.1,000.21FOSS, SAMANTHA*851.15FOWLER, DEANA*516.49FRY, ROSE845.35FULLER, SHERRY213.87FULLER, TERRI D.1,417.23FUSILLO-NUGENT, LORNA M. (H2,079.01GALLAGHER, RICHARD J.*354.16GALLAGHER, TIMOTHY B.*203.44GARCIA RODRIGUEZ, FELIX M.145.00GARCIA RODRIGUEZ, FELIX M.1,106.64GENTHNER, SCOTT1,941.55GENTHNER, SCOTT1,194.80GENTHNER, SOCTT A.101.50GERRISH, NICHOL743.27GIARDINI, PETER1,152.46GOODINE, SUSAN410.06GOODINE, SUSANNA A. (HEIRS)615.09GOULETTE, GREGORY389.76GOVE, CAROLYN M.284.20GRANT, CHRISTIAN J.*214.31GRANT, KATHRYN J.441.09GRANT, LISA1,377.50GRANT, LISA417.89GRAVES, RICHARD L*636.55GREENLAW, KENNETH E.1,093.59GRIFFIN, TAMATHA E.*687.01GRILLO, MATTHEW194.30H & B INVESTMENTS, LLC*1,722.16HAGELIN, DENNIS*253.17HAGER, JOHN639.16HAGG, KAREN L.*240.99HAISLETT, CHRISTINE A.*76.85HALL, BILL L.368.59HALL, CHARLES E.872.90HALL, TERESA99.47HALL, WENDALL598.85HANSCOM, SHERRY A.1,247.58HAYES, ROBERT M.670.49HAYNES, GORDON E.*194.27HEAL, PARKER B.1,479.58HENDERSON, DEBORAH R.*678.60HENDERSON, DEBORAH ROSE*659.80HENDERSON, HELEN1,456.38HENDERSON, HELEN1,800.90HERBEST, BRIAN388.89HOBBS, NIKKI169.36HOGAN, JOHN P.*292.46HORNE-CAREY, JILL257.81HOWLETT, JOSEPH J. II*128.97FINANCIAL REPORTS – OUTSTANDING 2019 TAXESHOWLETT, LYNETTE864.20JAY, HAROLD G.153.41JAY, RICHARD 816.64JENKINS, NICHOLAS1,083.44JENKINS, NICHOLAS1,870.21JENSEN, KIMBERLY A.364.82JEWETT, JULIA1,438.21JOHNSON, DELL*123.20JOHNSON, DELL*517.84JOHNSON, STEVEN P.2,002.45JOHNSON-ELLIOTT, EMILIE M.1,671.85JONES, LEWIS W.206.77JOYNER, ERIC*813.16JURIS, KRYSTA63.80KEATON, VERONICA*320.94KELLEY, KENNETH O.1,542.51KENNEY, STEVEN L.*482.99KILLORAN, FRANK J.*973.93KING, NATHAN L.*946.12KITCHIN, HUGH A.*277.59KMA ASSOCIATES, LLC.555.93KMA ASSOCIATES, LLC565.50KNIGHT, FRANK*175.74KNOWLES, BARRY F.923.94KNOWLES, BARRY F.242.44LABREE, RICHARD N. SR. DEV*577.34LAFLAMME, KEVIN*264.93LAGOY, ELRICK 4,205.00LANE, JASON A.127.60LANE, JASON A.708.18LAPOINTE, ALTON J. III790.83LAPOINTE, JIM162.11LARRABEE, CODY804.17LARRABEE, PAMELLA*502.85LARRIVEE, JOHN C.*250.85LARY FUNERAL HOME, INC.242.44LAVOIE, GEORGE C.*1,954.84LAXTON, ROBERTA D.912.92LEGENDRE, PETER375.55LEIGHTON, SHANNON M.580.29LEVESQUE, JOSEPH801.85LEWIS, HEATHER D.171.10LEWIS, ZINA796.05LEWIS, ZINA242.44LONDON, TIM72.50LORING, JAMES E.898.71LYFORD, DIANE L.931.19M & P REALTY CO. INC.*31.82MACARTHUR, BRUCE A.955.84MACCOLL, ANDREW D.1,229.02MACDONALD, RACHELLE D.670.19MACLEOD, JACK H.476.47MACMILLAN, ELLEN LONERGAN*449.97MAGUIRE, DAVID W.*402.13MAINE RECOVERY SOLUTIONS*1,006.01MANGUM, JOSEPH*766.32MARCHAND, RAYMOND W.951.78MARINO, RONALD J.497.35MARINO, RONALD J.523.45MARQUIS, WESLEY M.879.28MARSH MOBILE HOME114.84MASON BLOCK, LLC651.92MATHEU, GILBERT J. JR.*921.18MATTHEWS, JAMES JR.*441.38MAY, JONATHON*223.15MAYO, DANNY1,255.12MAYO, ELIZABETH*182.99MAYO, MICHAEL W.743.27MAYO, MICHAEL W.87.00MAYO, RICHARD D.1,035.30MAYO, RICHARD D.122.96MCCLURE, CAROLYN1,032.98MCINNIS, VALERIE *412.81MCMAHON, JAMES E. JR.473.86MCSORLEY, TRAVIS341.04MEDRANO, TRAVIS668.16MERRILL, DARLENE491.84MERRILL, ROGER K.*529.89MESERVEY, KAREN L.1,862.96METILLY, GARY P.1,150.43MILLER, WINIFRED D.*358.45MILO MOBILE HOME PARK, LLC*1,776.71MOORE, KEVIN R.*522.87MORIN, JOHN F.838.39MORRISON, JUDY K. (HEIRS)1,023.41MOSS, DAVID C.1,263.82MUCCI, KATHERINE M.816.93MULLENS, VALERIE A. (HEIRS)775.46NADEAU, CAROLYN1,154.49NEE, MICHAEL J.*140.65FINANCIAL REPORTS – OUTSTANDING 2019 TAXESNEE, MICHAEL J.*22.91NELSEN, ALBERT H. III1,267.88NELSON, MICHAEL W.285.65NEWMAN, LINWOOD G.*266.21NICKERSON, GARRY L. *838.04O’BRIEN, KEVIN955.26OLENDER, JAYE J.*162.83OVERLOCK, VALERIE D.1,110.99OWEN, ROBERT E. JR.158.34OWEN, ROBERT E. JR.158.34OWEN, ROBERT E. JR.1,468.56PAGE, CARLETON D. II*462.40PEARL, KEVIN O.105.27PEASLEY, SCOTT M.1,007.46PELKEY, FLORILLA 1,364.16PELLETIER, RICHARD R.774.59PERKINS, DEVIN T.*562.16PERKINS, JASON W.322.48PINETTE, LAURA A.1,240.04PIO, JACQUELINE L.1,059.37PORTER, KEITH526.06PRATT, MARK L.*845.93PRESCOTT, ROBERT A.*390.77QUIST, STEVEN J.2,200.81RACKLIFF, DEBORAH*443.11RICHARD, TIMOTHY A.633.07RICHARDS, JONATHAN2,298.54RICHARDS, JONATHAN D.377.00RICHARDSON, ROLAND*429.78RICKER, CRYSTAL A.1,180.59RIDEOUT, GEORGE JR.829.69RIDEOUT, GEORGE W. JR.*148.70RIDEOUT, GEORGIA J.828.82RIDEOUT, RICHARD A.*472.70RIDEOUT, STEVEN WAYNE*207.59RIDEOUT, THERESA M.1,420.71ROBERTS, ROSE L.81.78ROBERTS, ROSE L.1,314.86ROBERTSON, KEVIN P.*575.36ROBERTSON, VALERIE V.*147.32ROBINSON, ANDREW1,255.99ROCKIN’ P REAL ESTATE, LLC3,274.68ROHDIN, DANIEL ET ALS667.58ROLLINS, TRELBA N.*658.44ROSS, LOUREN HARLAND*1,080.97SAUNDERS, HARRISON*131.61SAVIOLIS, GEORGE*654.67SCHMIDT, DOUGLAS F.592.18SCHOFIELD, PAUL A.121.80SCHOFIELD, PAUL A.342.20SCOTT, MARK*678.74SEARLES, DAVID W. SR. (HEIRS)*233.57SEAVEY, ROSALIE RAE*313.05SEAVEY, WAYNE R.*409.79SEBASTIANELLI, JOHN918.14SEBEC ENTERPRISES, INC.605.23SEVERANCE, ZACHARY662.94SIBERT, APRIL1,144.05SIMEK, MELANIE S.1,015.58SIMONIAN, STANLEY M.2,498.93SINCLAIR FAMILY TRUST1,972.87SINCLAIR, SEBASTIAN1,055.60SMITH, BARBARA A.*696.99SMITH, ZACHARY R.1,337.19SNEED, GARFIELD W.1,501.62SNOOK, KEITH158.63SPACK, JOSEPH478.79SPELL, SARA F.*427.17SPENCER, DONNA M.1,038.20SPRAGUE, FRANCIS W.316.10SPROUL, MARILYN R.2,815.61SPURGEON, DANIEL L.*1,377.06SPURRELL, COLYN*798.87STEEPLECHASE PROPERTIES, 1,149.85STEEPLECHASE PROPERTIES,1,630.67STEEPLECHASE PROPERTIES,915.53STEEPLECHASE PROPERTIES,1,197.12STEEPLECHASE PROPERTIES,1,142.60STEEPLECHASE PROPERTIES,925.68STEPANEK, JEFF1,153.33STERLING, BARBARA258.10STERLING, BARBARA527.80STONE, RONALD K. JR.*949.01STROUT, CLARENCE D.998.47STUBBS, JOSHUA D.498.51SULLIVAN, EDWARD M.1,082.86SULLIVAN, EDWARD M.1,146.66SULLIVAN, EDWARD M.1,586.59SURETTE, BRIAN 562.02SVENSON, JOY1,074.45FINANCIAL REPORTS – OUTSTANDING 2019 TAXESTAHENY, KARA J.178.35TEARDROP LOGGING & CONS265.64THIBODEAU, CORY J.897.55THOMAS, DEREK*380.77THOMPSON, GALEN R. SR.696.58THOMPSON, ZACHARY G.*187.05TINKER’S STASH IRREVOCABLE*342.49TITUS, RANDOLPH B.292.32TOZIER, NAHUM R.*216.77TRAFTON, CLINTON D.464.00TRAVASSOS, ALEX W.142.10TRIFECTA DEVELOPMENT, LLC*1,069.81TSAKIRIS, KRISTEN*686.02TURNER, HEATHER1,092.72URBANIAK, STEPHEN M. *140.21URELLA, DANNY*271.73URELLA, DANNY*22.04VALANZUOLO, VINCENT*898.85VALLEE, PHILLIPPE R.*284.20VARNEY, DAWN N.*921.33VARNEY, JOEL*278.40VENTURE HOLDINGS, LLC*1,666.05VOLZ, DONALD309.14WAGNER, LOIS1,665.18WARREN, DOUGLAS V. SR. 160.66WARREN, ISABELLE R.517.07WARREN, NEIL F. SR.161.82WARREN, VICTORIA L.473.86WASHBURN, MICHAEL L.208.80WEINSCHENCK, KARL693.97WEINSCHENCK, KARL777.20WESSEL, JOYCE J.944.82WHITTEN, HAROLD E.203.00WILCOX, BRIAN D.1,520.76WILLEY, MILLARD L. (HEIRS)816.35WILLINSKI, ELIZABETH S.871.74WITHAM, MARGARET40.60WITHAM, MATTHEW209.96WITHAM, MICHAEL*258.53WITHAM, MICHAEL509.82WITHAM, MICHAEL E.*961.62WITHAM, MICHAEL E.*684.69WITHAM, MICHAEL E.*578.69WITHAM, MICHAEL E.388.31WITHAM, MICHAEL E. SR.*559.55WITHAM, MICHAEL SR.*222.72WOODLAND ACRES*10,560.41WORLDLINK INC OF MAINE*383.23WORLDLINK INC OF MAINE*7.25WORLDLINK INC OF MAINE*75.98WORLDLINK INC OF MAINE*86.56WORLDLINK INC OF MAINE*57.42WORLDLINK INC OF MAINE*498.36WORLDLINK INC OF MAINE*211.55WORLDLINK INC OF MAINE*173.85WORLDLINK INC OF MAINE*254.81WORLDLINK INC OF MAINE*132.96WORLDLINK INC OF MAINE*253.02WORLDLINK INC OF MAINE*63.80WORLDLINK INC OF MAINE*92.94WORLDLINK INC OF MAINE*10.68WORLDLINK INC OF MAINE*648.44WORLDLINK INC OF MAINE*674.68WORLDLINK INC OF MAINE*73.66WORLDLINK INC OF MAINE*80.47WORLDLINK INC OF MAINE*61.62WRIGHT, EUGENE R.*100.19WYMAN, TAMMY377.87ZAMBONI, SUSAN264.19ZELKAN, TERRIE SINCLAIR 288.26ZIEMER, DAVID2,024.20TOTAL $303,212.02AS OF 01-01-2020*PARTIAL PAYMENTSFINANCIAL REPORTS – OUTSTANDING 2018 TAXESBABOLA, MICHAEL336.05BADGER, EVERETT879.99BADGER, EVERETT G.*378.85BADGER, JOHNNIE1,061.60BAIRD, JUDY E.163.01BICKFORD, ANNETTE1,024.43BOLSTRIDGE, CHRISTINE375.03BRIDGES, KEITH R. & JACQUEL4,724.21BROMILEY, MARY602.41BROWN, DANNY*1,274.22BURTON, MERRY L.448.27CARPENTER, DONNA M.747.11CASTLEROCK 2017, LLC973.31CHADWICK, JAMES R.790.22CHAPMAN, TIM 122.84CHESSA, VIRGINIA M.2,248.12CITI MORTGAGE, INC.1,374.33CORTESE, JONCARLO*461.41COTE, ROBIN C.1,120.96CRAMER, BRENT W.*1,548.55D’AGOSTINO, ARLENE B.399.25DELANEY, ROBERT (HEIRS)72.64DEMERS, KENNETH335.17DEWITT, KURT5,119.32DOUGHTY, ERNEST558.41DOW, LYNNETTE724.08ELLIS, WILLIAM1,230.52ELLISON, TAMMY LEE1,133.66FERRIS, ALICIA F.316.27FLAGG, DEBORAH911.59FOSS, FRANK C. JR.1,018.49FRY, ROSE860.80FULLER, TERRI D.1,443.13GARCIA RODRIGUEZ, FELIX M.147.65GARCIA RODRIGUEZ, FELIX M.1,126.86GERRISH, NICHOL*558.08GIARDINI, PETER*148.39GOODINE, SUSAN417.55GOODINE, SUSANNA A. (HEIRS)626.33GOVE, CAROLYN M.289.39GRANT, KATHRYN J.443.03GRANT, LISA812.08GRANT, LISA425.53HAGER, JOHN650.84HALL, WENDALL609.79HENDERSON, HELEN1,483.00HENDERSON, HELEN1,833.81HOWLETT, LYNETTE*475.04JAY, HAROLD G.156.21JAY, RICHARD831.56JENKINS, NICHOLAS1,103.24JENKINS, NICHOLAS1,904.39JONES, LEWIS W.210.55KNOWLES, BARRY F.940.83KNOWLES, BARRY F.246.87LAGOY, BRIAN E. J.4,281.85LAPOINTE, ALTON J. III*395.08LAPOINTE, JIM165.07LEGENDRE, PETER382.41LEIGHTON, SHANNON M.590.90LEWIS, ZINA*747.36LEWIS, ZINA246.87LORING, JAMES E.785.59MACDONALD, RACHELLE D.682.44MARQUIS, WESLEY895.35MAYO, RICHARD D.1,054.22MAYO, RICHARD D.125.21MCCLURE, CAROLYN1,051.86MCSORLEY, TRAVIS125.18MEDRANO, TRAVIS580.09MESERVEY, KAREN L.1,897.01METILLY, GARY P.1,171.46MORIN, JOHN F.853.71MOSS, DAVID C.1,286.92MULLENS, VALERIE A. (HEIRS)*789.63NADEAU, CAROLYN1,175.59OVERLOCK, VALERIE D.1,131.29OWEN, ROBERT E. JR.563.42PEASLEY, SCOTT M.1,025.87PELLETIER, RICHARD R.788.75PERKINS, JASON W.328.37PINETTE, LAURA A.*81.04PIO, JACQUELINE L.*629.53PORTER, KEITH535.67RICHARD, TIMOTHY A.*549.99RICHARDS, JONATHAN2,348.52RICHARDS, JONATHAN D.390.68RICKER, CRYSTAL A.1,202.17RIDEOUT, GEORGE JR844.85RIDEOUT, GEORGIA J.*489.58FINANCIAL REPORTS – OUTSTANDING 2017 TAXESRIDEOUT, THERESA M.1,446.67ROBINSON, ANDREW1,278.94SCHMIDT, DOUGLAS F.*567.02SEBASTIANELLI, JOHN934.92SEBEC ENTERPRISES, INC616.29SINCLAIR FAMILY TRUST2,048.03SINCLAIR, SEBASTIAN1,078.44SNEED, GARFIELD W.*1,000.00SNOOK, KEITH161.53SPACK, JOSEPH487.54SPENCER, DONNA M.1,057.17SPROUL, MARILYN R.2,867.07SULLIVAN, EDWARD M.1,167.62SULLIVAN, EDWARD M.1,164.96SULLIVAN, EDWARD M. 1,615.59SVENSON, JOY*953.31TAHENY, KARA J.181.61TEARDROP LOGGING & CONSTR.231.45TITUS, RANDOLPH B.297.66TRAFTON, CLINTON D.*445.71TRAVASSOS, ALEX W.156.51TURNER, HEATHER1,112.69WAGNER, LOIS*1,695.61WARREN, DOUGLAS V. SR.163.60WARREN, ISABELLE R.526.52WASHBURN, MICHAEL L.212.62WEINSCHENCK, KARL706.65WEINSCHENCK, KARL791.40WILLEY, MILLARD L. (HEIRS)831.27WITHAM, MARGARET41.34WITHAM, MATTHEW213.80ZELKAN, TERRIE SINCLAIR293.53SUP-ESTES, BETH166.55SUP-HOBBS, NIKKI*172.46TOTAL $106,759.87AS OF 01-01-2019*PARTIAL PAYMENTSFINANCIAL REPORTSOUTSTANDING 2018 PERSONAL PROPERTYDEWITT, KURT 165.37SPLIT ENDS 41.34TOTAL 206.71OUTSTANDING 2019 PERSONAL PROPERTYABABA INVESTMENTS, LLC 406.00ESTES, PATRICIA 23.20H & B INVESTMENTS, LLC1,276.00MAINE FIBER COMPANY, INC 458.20MAINE STATE TRADING 385.70MAINE STATE TRADING COMPANY 426.30MILO HOUSE OF PIZZA 146.45SPLIT ENDS 40.60SWEETPEAS FLORAL 52.20VIASAT, INC. 23.20WOODLAND ACRES ASSOCIATES 159.53TOTAL 3,397.38FINANCIAL REPORTS2019 TAXESPrepaid in 2018 and 2019$16,751.57Carried Forward to 2019 Taxes$16,751.57SUPPLEMENTALS2019 Supplemental Taxes$1,972.58Collected in 2019 272.75Balance Outstanding 1,699.83MILO EXCISE TAXES2019 Vehicle Excise Receipts$282,033.692019 Boat Excise Receipts$ 2,879.20$284,912.89ORNEVILLE BOAT EXCISE TAXES2019 Excise Receipts$420.00State of Maine$234.00General Administration$186.00$420.00ORNEVILLE VEHICLE EXCISE TAXES2019 Excise Receipts$43,449.01State of Maine$42,051.01General Administration$ 1,398.00$43,449.01RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED,BETTY I. GORMLEYTOWN CLERKTRANSFER STATION INFORMATIONATTENTION RESIDENTS OF BROWNVILLE, MILO, LAKE VIEW PLANTATION, EBEEMEE TWP, T4 R9, & WILLIAMSBURG TWP?Penquis Solid Waste CorporationHours of Operation2020-2021Summer Hours Winter HoursMay 1, 2020 – November 30, 2020 December 1, 2020 – April 30, 2021Wednesday, Saturday & SundayWednesday and Saturday 8:00am – 4:00pm Closed Sundays?USER FEES Effective April 1, 2019Unstripped Mattress or Box Spring$20.00 EachStripped Mattress or Box Spring.NO CHARGE?Refrigerators (including gas) and Air Conditioners$15.00 EachE-Waste and Universal Waste (Televisions, Computer Monitors, etc.)$5.00 EachBulky Waste (Furniture, etc.)$5.00 EachWood Waste/Burn Pile (1/2 Ton Truck/Single Axle Trailer)$5.00 EachWood Waste/Burn Pile (1 Ton Truck/Double Axle Trailer)$10.00 Each Carpets: 3ft. x 3 ft. or lessFree with regular household waste Less than 9 ft. x 12 ft.$10.00 Each Less than 12 ft. x 15 ft.$20.00 Each More than 12 ft. x 15 ft.$35.00 EachDemo (CDD) Debris & Shingle Prices: ? Ton Truck $50.00 per load, 1 Ton Truck $85.00 per load, Single Axle Trailer $50.00 per load and Dual Axle Trailer $85.00 per load.(Updated price as of 5/3/2017)?(FREE E-WASTE DISPOSAL FIRST SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH)IF THE GATE IS CLOSED, THE FACILITY IS CLOSED TO THE PUBLICINFORMATIONAL PAGEEMERGENCY NUMBERSNON-EMERGENCY NUMBERSMILO POLICE911POLICE BUSINESS943-2522FIRE DEPARTMENT911DISPATCH SERVICE 564-3304AMBULANCE911FIRE BUSINESS943-2303SHERIFF’S OFFICE 1-800-432-7372AMBULANCE BUS.943-2950STATE POLICE 1-800-432-7381ANIMAL CONTROL943-2202POISON CONTROL 1-800-440-6305 MAYO HOSPITAL564-8401EMA JERRY COLE 279-7188MILO AREA PHONE NUMBERSHIGHWAY GARAGE943-7756RECREATION DEPT.717-7257TOWN OFFICE943-2202LIBRARY943-2612TOWN OFFICE FAX943-2785WATER DISTRICT943-2501TOWN MANAGER943-2376SELECTMEN FOR MILO PHONE 943-2202 M.S.A.D. #41 MEMBERS 943-7317PETER HAMLIN (Chair) H. RUSSELL CAREY PAULA COPELAND FRANK COCHRANE ERIC FOSS SAMANTHA FOSS TONY HAMLIN CHRISTINE HAMLIN TONY HEAL TOWN OFFICE HOURSLIBRARY HOURSSUMMERWINTER MONDAY THRU THURSDAY MON., WED. & FRI. 1 – 7 PM12 – 6 PM7:00 AM TO 4:00 PMSATURDAY CLOSED 10 –12 PMFRIDAY7:00 AM TO 2:00 PMBURN PERMITSPHONELEON BROWN 943-5157ANNUAL EVENTS AND DATESBLACKFLY FESTIVALJUNE 6, 2020COLOR MILOOCTOBER 3, 2020HALLOWEEN HAPPENINGSOCTOBER 31, 2020HOMETOWN HOLIDAYSDECEMBER 5, 2020 ................
................
In order to avoid copyright disputes, this page is only a partial summary.
To fulfill the demand for quickly locating and searching documents.
It is intelligent file search solution for home and business.
Related searches
- 2019 ohio school report cards
- 2019 school report cards
- 2019 ohio school report card
- 2019 school report card
- 2019 school report cards ohio
- school report cards 2019 ohio
- 2019 nc school report cards
- kentucky report card 2019 jennings creek
- 2019 maryland report card
- amazon annual report 2019 pdf
- nations report card 2019 results
- kentucky 2018 2019 school report card