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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2021-02-23 Tree Board MinutesATTACHMENT 2 ATTACHMENT 2 ATTACHMENT 2 New tree nursery • 0.75 acres total (former tree nursery was 0.83 acres) • Adjacent to compost site o Will manage compost according to MDEP Compost Permit o Compost will support tree growth and transplanting Attachment 3 ATTACHMENT 4 Potential tree stock suppliers Schichtels, Springville, NY http://www.schichtels.com/ 1,000 acres of nursery B&B trees 1.5” – 7” Bare root trees 1.5”-2” Pierson Nurseries, Inc., Biddeford, ME https://www.piersonnurseries.com/ 80 acres of nursery A large selection of Container, B&B and Wetland plants are available for commercial customers Trees to Please, LLC, Norridgewock, ME https://trees-to-please.com/trees-and-plants/ Bare root seedlings, 1 gal, 2 gal, 5 gal, 10 gal pots Tennessee Wholesale Nursery, Altamont, TN https://www.tnnursery.net/ Tennessee Wholesale Nursery offers the lowest prices on all nursery stock. You get honest wholesale plant and tree prices, at grade-A quality, guaranteed. You will not find a tree farm that offers a better price for quality plants. Cold Stream Farm, Free Soil, MI https://www.coldstreamfarm.net/ Cold Stream Farm is a wholesale / retail bare root tree and shrub nursery in Michigan JLPN, Salem, OR https://jlpnliners.com/ JLPN Inc., is an industry leading, wholesale producer of bare root and container grown, fruit and ornamental bare root deciduous shade tree seedlings, cultivar rooted cuttings, grafting and budding under stock. Other suggestions? Inventory of new nursery to vary but should include some Oaks, Maples, Ornamental-Pears, Peaches, etc. LATIN NAME COMMON NAME ABIES BALSAMEA BALSAM FIR ACER NEGUNDO BOXELDER MAPLE ACER PENSYLVANICUM STRIPED MAPLE ACER RUBRUM RED MAPLE ACER SACCHARINUM SILVER MAPLE ACER SACCHARUM SUGAR MAPLE ADIANTUM PEDATUM MAIDENHAIR FERN ALNUS RUGOSA SPECKLED ALDER AMELANCHIER CANADENSIS SHADBLOW SERVICEBERRY AMMOPHILA BREVILGULATA DUNE GRASS ANEMONE CANADENSIS MEADOW ANENOME AQUILEGIA CANADENSIS AMERICAN COLUMBINE ARCTOSTAPHYLOS UVA URSI MASS MASSACHUSETTS BEARBERRY ARONIA ARB BRILLIANTISSIMA RED CHOKEBERRY ARONIA MELANOCARPA BLACK CHOKEBERRY ARUNCUS DIOICUS GOATS BEARD ASARUM CANADENSIS CANADIAN WILD GINGER ASCLEPIAS INCANATA SWAMP MILKWEED ASCLEPIAS TUBEROSA BUTTERFLY WEED ATHYRIUM FILIX-FEMINA LADY FERN AZALEA VISCOSUM SWAMP AZALEA BACCHARIS HALIMIFOLIA SEA MYRTLE BETULA ALLEGHENIENSIS YELLOW BRICH BETULA LENTA SWEET BIRCH BETULA NIGRA AND HERITAGE RIVER BIRCH BETULA PAPYRIFERA CANOE BIRCH NATIVE PLANTS WE CARRY THESE SPECIES OF NATIVE PLANTS. WE DID NOT LIST ALL VARIETIES AS THEY MAY VARY. BETULA PAPYRIFERA CANOE BIRCH BETULA POPULIFOLIA GRAY BIRCH BOLTONIA ASTEROIDES STARFLOWERS CARPINUS CAROLINIANA AMERICAN HORNBEAM CARYA CORDIFORMIS BITTERNUT CARYA OVATA SHAGBARK HICKORY CELTIS OCCIDENTALIS HACKBERRY CEPHALANTHUS OCCIDENTALIS BUTTONBUSH CHAMAECYPARIS THYOIDES HOPKINTON WHITE CEDAR CHAMAEDAPHNE CALYCULATA LEATHERLEAF CHELONE GLABRA WHITE WHITE TURTLE HEAD CLEMATIS VIRGINIANA VIRGINS' BOWER CLETHRA ALNIFOLIA SUMMERSWEET COMPTONIA PEREGRINA SWEETFERN CORNUS ALTERNIFOLIA PAGODA DOGWOOD CORNUS AMOMUM SILKY DOGWOOD CORNUS CANADENSIS BUNCHBERRY CORNUS FLORIDA FLOWERING DOGWOOD CORNUS RACEMOSA GRAY DOGWOOD CORNUS SERICEA RED TWIG DOGWOOD CORYLUS AMERICANA AMERICAN FILBERT CORYLUS CORNUTA BEAKED FILBERT CRATAEGUS CRUSGALLI THORNLESS COCKSPUR HAWTHORN DENNSTAEDTIA PUNCTILOBULA HAY-SCENTED FERN DICENTRA CUCULLARIA DUTCHMAN'S BREECHES DRYOPTERIS LINNAEANA OAK FERN EMAIL sales@piersonnurseries.com WEBSITE WWW.piersonnurseries.com PH 207-499-2994 FX 207-499-2912 PHYSICAL ADDRESS 291 WATERHOUSE RD DAYTON, MAINE 04005 MAILING ADDRESS: 24 BUZZELL RD BIDDEFORD, ME 04005 PIERSON NURSERIES INC. ATTACHMENT 5 LATIN NAME COMMON NAME DRYOPTERIS MARGINALIS LEATHER WOODFERN FAGUS GRANDIFOLIA AMERICAN BEECH FRAXINUS AMERICANA WHITE ASH FRAXINUS NIGRA BLACK ASH FRAXINUS PENNSYLVANICA GREEN ASH GAULTHERIA PROCUMBENS CREEPING WINTERGREEN GAYLUSSACIA BACCATA BLACK HUCKLEBERRY GERANIUM MACULATUM WILD GERANIUM HAMAMELIS VIRGINIANA AUTUMN BLOOMING WITCHHAZEL HELENIUM SNEEZEWEED HEPATICA ACUTILOBA SHARPLOBED HEPATICA HEPATICA TRILOBA ROUNDLOBED HEPATICA ILEX GLABRA INKBERRY HOLLY ILEX VERTICILLATA WINTERBERRY HOLLY ITEA VIRGINIANA SWEETSPIRE JUNIPERUS COMMUNIS COMMON JUNIPER JUNIPERUS VIRGINIANA EASTERN RED CEDAR KALMIA ANGUSTIFOLIA SHEEP LAUREL KALMIA LATIFOLIA MOUNTAIN LAUREL LARIX LARICINA AMERICAN LARCH LEDUM GROENLANDICUM LABRADOR TEA LIMONIUM LATIFOLIA SEA LAVENDER LINDERA BENZOIN SPICEBUSH LINUM PERENNE NANUM FLAX LIREODENDRON TULIPIFERA TULIPTREE LYONIA LIGUSTRINA MALEBERRY MITCHELLA REPENS PARTRIDGEBERRY MYRICA GALE SWEETGALE MYRICA PENNSYLVANICA NORTHERN BAYBERRYMYRICA PENNSYLVANICA NORTHERN BAYBERRY NYSSA SYLVATICA BLACK GUM ONCOCLEA SENSIBILIS SENSITIVE FERN OSMUNDA CINNAMOMEA CINNAMON FERN OSMUNDA REGALIS ROYAL FERN OSTRYA VIRGINIANA AMERICAN HOPHORNBEAM PANICUM VIRGATUM SWITCH GRASS PARTHENOCISSUS QUINQUEFOLIA VIRGINIA CREEPER PHYSOCARPUS OPULIFOLIUS NINEBARK PICEA GLAUCA WHITE SPRUCE PICEA MARIANA BLACK SPRUCE PICEA RUBENS RED SPRUCE PINUS RESINOSA RED PINE PINUS RIGIDA PITCH PINE PINUS STROBUS EASTERN WHITE PINE PLATANUS OCCIDENTALIS AMERICAN SYCAMORE PODOPHYLLUM PELTATUM MAY APPLE POLYGONATUM COMMUTATUM SOLOMON SEAL POLYSTICHUM ACROSTICHOIDES CHRISTMAS FERN POPULUS DELTOIDES EASTERN COTTONWOOD POPULUS TREMULOIDES QUAKING ASPEN PRUNUS AMERICANA AMERICAN PLUM PRUNUS MARITIMA BEACH PLUM PRUNUS PENSYLVANICA PIN CHERRY PRUNUS SEROTINA BLACK CHERRY PRUNUS VIRGINIANA COMMON CHOKECHERRY PTERETIS NODULOSA OSTRICH FERN EMAIL sales@piersonnurseries.com WEBSITE WWW.piersonnurseries.com MAILING ADDRESS: 24 BUZZELL RD BIDDEFORD, ME 04005 PIERSON NURSERIES INC. PH 207-499-2994 FX 207-499-2912 PHYSICAL ADDRESS 291 WATERHOUSE RD DAYTON, MAINE 04005 ATTACHMENT 5 LATIN NAME COMMON NAME PTERIDIUM AQUILINUM BRAKEN FERM QUERCUS ALBA WHITE OAK QUERCUS BICOLOR SWAMP WHITE OAK QUERCUS COCCINEA SCARLET OAK QUERCUS MACROCARPA BUR OAK QUERCUS PALUSTRIS PIN OAK QUERCUS PRINUS CHESTNUT OAK QUERCUS RUBRA RED OAK QUERCUS VELUTINA BLACK OAK RHODODENDRON CANADENSE RHODORA RHODODENDRON MAXIMUM ROSEBAY RHODOENDRON RHUS AROMATICA FRAGRANT SUMAC RHUS GLABRA SMOOTH SUMAC RHUS TYPHINA STAGHORN SUMAC ROSA BLANDA MEADOW ROSE ROSA CAROLINA CAROLINA ROSE ROSA PALUSTRIS MARSH ROSE ROSA VIRGINIANA VIRGINIA ROSE RUBUS ODORATA FLOWERING RASPBERRY SALIX BEBBIANA BEAKED WILLOW SALIX DISCOLOR PUSSY WILLOW SALIX INTERIOR SANDBAR WILLOW SALIX NIGRA BLACK WILLOW SALIX PETIOLARIS SLENDER WILLOW SALIX SERICEA SILKY WILLOW SAMBUCUS CANADENSIS AMERICAN ELDER SMILACINA RACEMOSA FALSE SOLOMON SEAL SOLIDAGO SEMPERVIENS SEASIDE GOLDENROD SORBUS AMERICANA AMERICAN MOUNTAIN ASHSORBUS AMERICANA AMERICAN MOUNTAIN ASH SPIRAEA LATIFOLIA MEADOWSWEET SPIRAEA TOMENTOSA STEEPLE-BUSH SYMPHORICARPUS ALBUS COMMON SNOWBERRY TAXUS CANADENSIS AMERICAN YEW THALICITRUM POLYGAMUN TALL MEADOW RUE THELYPTERIS NOVEBORACENSIS NEW YORK FERN THELYPTERIS PALUSTRIS MARSH FERN THUJA OCCIDENTALIS AMERICAN ARBORVITAE TIARELLA CORDIFOLIA FOAMFLOWER TILIA AMERICANA AMERICAN LINDEN TRILLIUM WOOD L ILY TSUGA CANADENSIS EASTERN CANADIAN HEMLOCK ULMUS AMERICANA AMERICAN ELM ULMUS RUBRA SLIPPERY ELM VACCINIUM ANGUSTIFOLIUM LOWBISH BLUEBERRY VACCINIUM CORYMBOSUM HIGHBUSH BLUEERRY VACCINIUM MACROCARPUM LOWBUSH AMERICAN CRANBERRY VACCINIUM VITIS IDAEA MAJUS LINGONBERRY VIBURNUM CASSINOIDES WITHEROD VIBURNUM VIBURNUM DENTATUM ARROWWOOD VIBURNUM VIBURNUM LENTAGO NANNYBERRY VIBURNUM PRUNIFOLIUM BLACK HAW VIBURNUM VIBURNUM TRILOBUM AMERICAN CRANBERRYBUSH VIBURNUM VITIS LABRUSCA FOX GRAPE VITIS RIPARIA RIVERBANK GRAPE EMAIL sales@piersonnurseries.com WEBSITE WWW.piersonnurseries.com PH 207-499-2994 FX 207-499-2912 PIERSON NURSERIES INC. MAILING ADDRESS: 24 BUZZELL RD BIDDEFORD, ME 04005 PHYSICAL ADDRESS 291 WATERHOUSE RD DAYTON, MAINE 04005 EMAIL sales@piersonnurseries.com WEBSITE WWW.piersonnurseries.com ATTACHMENT 5 LATIN NAME COMMON NAME N AMMOPHILIA BREVILIGULATA DUNE GRASS N ANDROPOGON GERARDII BIG BLUESTEM N CHASMATHIUM LATIFOLIUM INLAND SEA OATS N SCHIZACHYRIUM LITTLE BLUE STEM N ARCTOSTAPHYLOUS BEARBERRY N COMPTONIA PEREGRNIA SWEET FERN N CEANOTHUS AMERICANUS NEW JERSEY TEA ABIES CONCOLOR WHITE FIR ACER CAMPESTRE HEDGE MAPLE ACER GINNALA AMUR MAPLE N BETULA BIRCH N CARPINUS HORNBEAM GINKGO BILOBA MAIDEN HAIR TREE N FRAXINIS PENNSYLVANICA GREEN ASH GLEDITSIA HONEY LOCUST PICEA OMORIKA SERBIAN SPRUCE PICEA PUNGENS COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE N PINUS PINE N QUERCUS OAK SYRINGA RETICULATA JAPANESE TREE LILAC MICROBIOTA DECUSSATA RUSSIAN CYPRESS N MYRICA PENNSYLVANICA BAYBERRY DAPHNE DAPNE HYDRANGEA PANICULATA HYDRANGEA N PRUNUS MARITIMA BEACH PLUM N ROSA RUGOSA BEACH ROSE N VIBURNUM LENTAGO NANNYBERRY N VIBURNUM PRUNIFOLIUM WITHEROD EMAIL sales@piersonnurseries.com WEBSITE WWW.piersonnurseries.com PH 207-499-2994 FX 207-499-2912 PLANTS FOR DRY AREAS PIERSON NURSERIES INC. MAILING ADDRESS: 24 BUZZELL RD BIDDEFORD, ME 04005 PHYSICAL ADDRESS 291 WATERHOUSE RD DAYTON, MAINE 04005 WE CARRY THESE SPECIES FOR DRY AREAS. WE DID NOT LIST ALL VARIETIES AS THEY MAY VARY. N=NATIVE ATTACHMENT 5 Maine Advisory List of Invasive Plants - 2019 revision Common Name Scientific Name Ranking American water lotus Nelumbo lutea Severely invasive Amur honeysuckle*Lonicera maackii Severely invasive Asiatic bittersweet*Celastrus orbiculatus Severely invasive Bella honeysuckle*Lonicera x bella Severely invasive Black locust*Robinia pseudoacacia Severely invasive Black swallowwort Cynanchum louiseae Severely invasive Bohemian knotweed Fallopia x bohemica Severely invasive Brazilian waterweed**Egeria densa Severely invasive Canada thistle Cirsium arvense Severely invasive Chinese yam Dioscorea polystachya Severely invasive Chocolate vine; five-leaf akebia Akebia quinata Severely invasive Common buckthorn Rhamnus cathartica Severely invasive Common reed Phragmites australis Severely invasive Curly pondweed**Potamogeton crispus Severely invasive Eurasian milfoil**Myriophyllum spicatum Severely invasive European alder Alnus glutinosa Severely invasive European frog’s bit**Hydrocharis morsus-ranae Severely invasive False indigo*Amorpha fruticosa Severely invasive Fanwort**Cabomba caroliniana Severely invasive Flowering rush Butomus umbellatus Severely invasive Garlic mustard*Alliaria petiolata Severely invasive Giant knotweed Fallopia sachalinensis Severely invasive Glossy buckthorn*Frangula alnus Severely invasive Goutweed*Aegopodium podagraria Severely invasive Hydrilla**Hydrilla verticillata Severely invasive Inflated bladderwort Utricularia inflata Severely invasive Japanese barberry*Berberis thunbergii Severely invasive Japanese honeysuckle*Lonicera japonica Severely invasive Japanese knotweed*Fallopia japonica Severely invasive Japanese stilt grass*Microstegium vimineum Severely invasive Morrow’s honeysuckle*Lonicera morrowii Severely invasive Ornamental jewelweed*Impatiens glandulifera Severely invasive Pale swallowwort Cynanchum rossicum Severely invasive Parrot feather**Myriophyllum aquaticum Severely invasive Porcelainberry*Ampelopsis glandulosa Severely invasive Reed canary grass Phalaris arundinacea Severely invasive Slender-leaved naiad**Najas minor Severely invasive Starry stonewort Nitellopsis obtusa Severely invasive Starwort Callitriche stagnalis Severely invasive Tall pepperwort Lepidium latifolium Severely invasive Tartarian honeysuckle*Lonicera tatarica Severely invasive Tree of heaven*Ailanthus altissima Severely invasive Variable milfoil**Myriophyllum heterophyllum Severely invasive Water chestnut**Trapa natans Severely invasive Water lettuce Pistia stratiotes Severely invasive *Plant regulated by the Do Not Sell list, Horticulture Program, DACF **Aquatic plant regulated by Maine DEP Page 1 of 3ATTACHMENT 5 Maine Advisory List of Invasive Plants - 2019 revision Common Name Scientific Name Ranking Water soldier Stratiotes aloides Severely invasive Wavyleaf basketgrass Oplismenus hirtellus ssp. undulatifolius Severely invasive White cottonwood*Populus alba Severely invasive Wineberry Rubus phoenicolasias Severely invasive Winged euonymous*Euonymus alatus Severely invasive Yellow floating heart**Nymphoides peltata Severely invasive Yellow iris*Iris pseudacorus Severely invasive Amur cork tree*Phellodendron amurense Very invasive Amur maple*Acer ginnala Very invasive Autumn olive*Elaeagnus umbellata Very invasive Black jetbead Rhodotypos scandens Very invasive Border privet Ligustrum obtusifolium Very invasive California privet Ligustrum ovalifolium Very invasive Callery ("Bradford") pear Pyrus calleryana Very invasive Common barberry*Berberis vulgaris Very invasive Creeping buttercup Ranunculus repens Very invasive Dame’s rocket*Hesperis matronalis Very invasive English water grass Glyceria maxima Very invasive European blackberry Rubus fruticosus Very invasive Giant hogweed Heracleum mantegazzianum Very invasive Hairy willow-herb Epilobium hirsutum Very invasive Hardy kiwi Actinidia arguta Very invasive Japanese hops Humulus japonicus Very invasive Kudzu Pueraria lobata Very invasive Leafy spurge Euphorbia esula Very invasive Lesser celandine Ficaria verna Very invasive Linden arrowwood Viburnum dilatatum Very invasive Mile-a-minute vine*Persicaria perfoliata Very invasive Multiflora rose*Rosa multiflora Very invasive Narrowleaf bittercress Cardamine impatiens Very invasive Norway maple*Acer platanoides Very invasive Oriental photinia Photinia villosa Very invasive Privet*Ligustrum vulgare Very invasive Purple loosestrife*Lythrum salicaria Very invasive Rugosa rose Rosa rugosa Very invasive Water forget-me-not Myosotis scorpioides Very invasive Wintercreeper Euonymus fortunei Very invasive Yam-leaved virgin’s bower Clematis terniflora Very invasive Bicolor lespedeza, two-colored bush- clover Lespedeza bicolor Invasive, habitat-specific threats Brown knapweed Centaurea jacea Invasive, habitat-specific threats Chinese bindweed*Fallopia baldschuanica Invasive, habitat-specific threats Chinese bush-clover Lespedeza cuneata Invasive, habitat-specific threats Coltsfoot Tussilago farfara Invasive, habitat-specific threats *Plant regulated by the Do Not Sell list, Horticulture Program, DACF **Aquatic plant regulated by Maine DEP Page 2 of 3ATTACHMENT 5 Maine Advisory List of Invasive Plants - 2019 revision Common Name Scientific Name Ranking Dalmation toadflax Linaria dalmatica Invasive, habitat-specific threats February daphne; paradise plant Daphne mezereum Invasive, habitat-specific threats Fine-leaved sheep fescue Festuca filiformis Invasive, habitat-specific threats Gray willow Salix cinerea Invasive, habitat-specific threats Japanese tree lilac Syringa reticulata Invasive, habitat-specific threats Mudmat Glossostigma cleistanthum Invasive, habitat-specific threats One-rowed watercress Nasturtium microphyllum Invasive, habitat-specific threats Oriental lady’s thumb smartweed Persicaria longiseta Invasive, habitat-specific threats Russian olive Elaeagnus angustifolia Invasive, habitat-specific threats Siberian elm Ulmus pumila Invasive, habitat-specific threats Siebold viburnum Viburnum sieboldii Invasive, habitat-specific threats Spotted knapweed Centaurea stoebe Invasive, habitat-specific threats Watercress Nasturtium officinale Invasive, habitat-specific threats Wood blue grass Poa nemoralis Invasive, habitat-specific threats Woodland angelica Angelica sylvestris Invasive, habitat-specific threats Bittersweet or climbing nightshade Solanum dulcamara Potential to be invasive, monitor Bull thistle Cirsium vulgare Potential to be invasive, monitor Common mugwort*Artemisia vulgaris Potential to be invasive, monitor Common valerian Valeriana officinalis Potential to be invasive, monitor Creeping jenny Lysimachia nummularia Potential to be invasive, monitor Cypress spurge*Euphorbia cyparissias Potential to be invasive, monitor Princess tree*Paulownia tomentosa Potential to be invasive, monitor Small carpgrass Arthraxon hispidus Potential to be invasive, monitor Sycamore maple Acer pseudoplatanus Potential to be invasive, monitor Western lupine Lupinus polyphyllus Potential to be invasive, monitor Wild parsnip Pastinaca sativa Potential to be invasive, monitor Yellow hornpoppy Glaucium flavum Potential to be invasive, monitor Common Name Scientific Name Outcome Canada bluegrass, flat-stemmed bluegrass Poa compressa Not invasive at this time Wild thyme Thymus pulegioides Not invasive at this time European spindle-tree Euonymus europaeus Insufficient data to evaluate False spiraea Sorbaria sorbifolia Insufficient data to evaluate Fly honeysuckle Lonicera xylosteum Insufficient data to evaluate Great watercress, great yellow-cress Rorippa amphibia Insufficient data to evaluate Japanese fuki Petasites japonicus Insufficient data to evaluate Wall lettuce Mycelis muralis Insufficient data to evaluate Also evaluated in 2018; not meeting criteria for inclusion as invasive: *Plant regulated by the Do Not Sell list, Horticulture Program, DACF **Aquatic plant regulated by Maine DEP Page 3 of 3 ATTACHMENT 5 2021 Spring Planting ListAddress Street Request Date Note156Balsamornamental21Birchwood Ave24Broad StWest Market Sq. coffee house‐ notify Cheryl Michaud 735‐5999 to move plants before digging885BroadwayHigh School ‐ multiple trees374Center St12/9/2020 Ornamental Crabtree on private property (S.R. 26960)77Central St88Central St29Doe Dr10/7/2019 tree in culdesac (S.R. 22529)121Drew Ln45Eddyway St205Elm St9Fawn Ct.lilac?69Fifth St21Forrest Ave0Fox Hollow DriveEntrance island‐plant a few flowering crab apple trees‐request from that association123Franklin St.9/22/2020 In front of chinese rest. (S.R. 27655)314‐316 Hammond St6/30/2020 (S.R. 24885)73Harlow Stmultiple trees134Laurel Cirwould like the same tree as 34 Laurel Cr. or a flowering crab168Laurel Cir171Laurel Cirash37Leighton St124Main St469Main St109Norfolk St6/8/2020 Would like 2 trees planted out front if we can (S.R. 24660)10Parkview Ave89Parkview Ave5/29/2019 (S.R. 20950)32Rolling Meadow24Royal Rd31Sanford St83Sanford St3Shannon Dr53Silver RdPeach tree41Third St451Union On Cottage St ‐ couple cedar treesATTACHMENT 6 2021 Spring Planting List1279Union St.64, 69, 72 W. Broadway149Webster Ave on Norway side66Westland69Wing StATTACHMENT 6 Tree Removal Requests ‐ OpenOrder # Address Street Request date Notes25426 265 Brookline Ave 8/12/202027313 89 Benjamins Way 1/19/202127018 70 Grove St12/16/202026994 29 Dartmouth St 12/14/202026841 51 Elm St11/30/202026778 77 Webster Ave 11/30/202026205 286 Forest Ave 10/14/202026070 65 Randolph Dr 10/7/202025994 136 Clark Ave10/1/202025978 130 Langley St9/30/202025788 110 Norway Rd 9/11/202024746 2191 Essex St6/16/202024258 611 Ohio St4/22/202017485 1860 Broadway8/13/2018ATTACHMENT 6 SAVE & LOGOUT SAVE & LOGOUT Mayor or Equivalent Information ATTACHMENT 8 @)Arbor D'1;yFoundation® *Mayor Name *First Catherine *Last Conlow *Professional Title City Manager *Mayors Address *Address Line 1 73 Harlow Street Address Line 2 *City Bangor *State/Region Maine *ZIP/Postal Code 04401 *Email Address cathy.conlow@bangormaine.gov *Phone Number US/Canada Outside US 207-992-4204 US: 402-555-1212 City Forestry Contact (This is the person we will be reaching out to if we have any questions about the application.) ATTACHMENT 8 [ [ @ 0 *City Forestry Contact’s Name *First Name Aaron *Last Name Huotari *Professional Title Public Works Director *City Forestry Contact's Address *Address Line 1 530 Maine Ave Address Line 2 *City Bangor *State/Region Maine *ZIP/Postal Code 04401 *City Forestry Contact's Email Address aaron.huotari@bangormaine.gov *Phone Number US/Canada Outside US 207-992-4501 US: 402-555-1212 Standard 1 - A Tree Board or Department *Select which best describes your community ATTACHMENT 8 [ [ @ 0 Community has a Tree Board Only *Tree Board Meeting Frequency Other Please explain "other" Semi-annual Chairperson *Chairperson's Name *First Name Aaron *Last Name Huotari *Professional Title Director of Public Works *Chairperson's Address *Address Line 1 530 Maine Ave Address Line 2 *City Bangor *State Maine *ZIP/Postal Code 04401 ATTACHMENT 8 V [ V [ [ [ V *Email Address aaron.huotari@bangormaine.gov *Phone Number US/Canada Outside US 207-992-4501 US: 402-555-1212 *How many additional Tree Board members are there? 4 Board Member 1 Board Member 1 Name *First Name Cayla *Last Name Moore *Board Member 1 Email cjmoore@coa.edu Board Member 2 Board Member 2 Name *First Name Erica *Last Name Cassidy Dubois *Board Member 2 Email ATTACHMENT 8 [ @ 0 [ V erica@fsmaine.org Board Member 3 *Board member 3 name *First Name Gregory *Last Name Edwards *Board member 3 Email gregedwards207@gmail.com Board Member 4 Board member 4 name *First Name Lovern *Last Name Stockwell *Board member 4 Email naminmaine@myfairpoint.net Standard 2 - A Community Tree Ordinance *Date current tree ordinance was established X 01/11/2004 ... *Attach File Each applicant is required to upload their community's current tree ordinance. ATTACHMENT 8 Attachments Standard 3 - A community forestry program with an annual budget of at least $2 per capita Please answer the questions below with the full numerical amounts and do not use symbols or commas. (i.e. 5000.01 not $5,000.01). If a category does not apply to you, please enter 0. For a list of qualifying expenses, click here. * Community Population 33039 * Tree Planting and Initial Care Include cost of tree purchases, labor and equipment for planting, planting materials, stakes, wrapping, watering, mulching, competition control, etc. 185 * Tree Maintenance Include pruning, insect and disease management, fertilization, watering, etc.106574 * Tree Removal Include cost of equipment, supplies, labor, etc.75807 * Management Include public education, professional training, memberships, salaries, street and park tree inventory.147335 Utility Line Clearance (If allowed by your state coordinator). NAME DESCRIPTION CREATED DATE Public Tree Program Dec 23, 2020 9:58:49 AM CST View Edit Download Delete UPLOAD ATTACHMENT ATTACHMENT 8 [ [ * Volunteer Time Number of volunteer hours and other contributions from civic organizations. Correct Examples: 10 12 284 3778 Incorrect Examples: 10 hrs 12 hours $284.94 3,678 Other Include any other expenses not mentioned.229623 Please specify other expenses (if applicable) TOTAL Expenditures: 559524.00 Community Tree Management Statistics Please include only whole numbers below. *Number of Trees Planted 0 *Number of Trees Pruned 2050 *Number of Trees Removed 150 Attach Files Annual work plan (if required by your state). All other Forestry budget expenditure not listed in categories above. TOTAL Expenditure Per Capita: 16.94 ATTACHMENT 8 [ Attachments Supporting budget document(s). Attachments Standard 4 - An Arbor Day Observance and Proclamation Date observance was held X ... Attach Your Signed Arbor Day Proclamation Attachments Supplemental files This can be a program from your Arbor Day events, photos, or press releases. Attachments State Specific Questions What does earning Tree City USA recognition mean to your community? NAME DESCRIPTION CREATED DATE No Data UPLOAD ATTACHMENT NAME DESCRIPTION CREATED DATE 2020 Forestry Spending Report Actual spending Feb 4, 2021 8:28:33 AM CST View Edit Download Delete UPLOAD ATTACHMENT NAME DESCRIPTION CREATED DATE Arbor Day Proclamation Dec 23, 2020 9:58:49 AM CST View Edit Download Delete UPLOAD ATTACHMENT NAME DESCRIPTION CREATED DATE Arbor Day Celebration Dec 23, 2020 9:58:49 AM CST View Edit Download Delete UPLOAD ATTACHMENT ATTACHMENT 8 Signature Form * Before you print off your signature form, all sections of the application must be complete. To finalize your application, you will need to obtain a signature of your mayor or top city official. Your application requires the appropriate signature to be complete. Click on the button below to populate your mayor signature page. (You will need to push this button anytime you make revisions to your application.) POPULATE SIGNATURE PAGE Scan and upload the signature form Fax the signature form to the Arbor Day Foundation By checking the box, you are granting the Arbor Day Foundation and its assigns, licensees, successors, representatives, employees, program partners, and agents (collectively, the “Arbor Day Foundation”), the irrevocable and unrestricted right to use uploaded images from this application. You grant the Arbor Day Foundation the irrevocable right to use, copy, prepare derivative works from, distribute and publish the provided photographs in any medium or means of distribution, including print, social media sites such as Facebook and Twitter and in Arbor Day Foundation publications or on its website, for any lawful commercial or other purpose, and to register the copyright of such photographs throughout the world.By granting rights to the photos, you are representing that you own the rights to the uploaded pictures on this application and that Arbor Day Foundation has permission to use said photos. SAVE & LOGOUT Please press the submit button below, once your application is complete. A successfully submitted application, will redirect you to a new page. If you are not redirected, please scroll to the top of your application to see a notification of what information is missing/incorrect in order to submit your application. Being recognized as a Tree City USA acknowledges that the City of Bangor, Maine values trees in our city and their ability to provide shade on a hot day, calm the mind, increase property values, help maintain our clean air, as well as provide numerous other benefits. Tree City USA recognition is also validation of the immense efforts made by the City of Bangor to actively manage our tree resources. A robust tree growth and management program requires a huge investment: • Residents who are engaged and invested in the success of our tree management efforts monitor and report issues with trees within their parts of the city • Volunteer Tree Board that provides their time, expertise, and guidance to our tree program • Public Works employees who receive and evaluate reported tree issues to determine action and mobilize crews to prune trees where possible, remove trees when necessary, and to plant young trees • City employees who craft their operating budgets with an annual allocation of tax dollars to support these activities • City employees who apply for grant money to support tree management efforts • City Council members who consistently recognize the value of natural resource management when setting goals • City Management and Council members who review funding requests and approve annual budgets to ensure the tree management program continues • City Leaders who affirm their dedication to the status of trees in our city by making statements of support for proactive tree management, making Arbor Day proclamations, and supporting the tree board recommendations Tree City USA designation has been important to the City of Bangor, Maine for 16 years and will continue to be a goal for years to come. ATTACHMENT 8 --------------------- 0 0 D Please press the submit button below, once your application is complete. A successfully submitted application will redirect you to a new page. If you are not redirected, please scroll to the top of your application to see a notification of what information is missing/incorrect in order to submit your application. SUBMIT © 2018 Arbor Day Foundation ATTACHMENT 8 ATTACHMENT 8 @Arbor D3:y Foundation® 2020 Tree City USA Application for Certification The Tree City USA award is in recognition of work completed by the community during the 2020 calendar year. Primary Contact Contact Name Aaron Huotari Email Address: aaron.huotari@bangormaine.gov Phone Number: (207) 992-4501 Address: 530 Maine Ave Bangor, ME 04401 Bangor, Maine Community Information Select Which Best Describes Your Community: Community has a Tree Board Only Ordinance Date: Jan 11, 2004 Ordinance Uploaded Per Capita Expenditure: 16.94 Arbor Day Date: Proclamation Uploaded As Mayor or Equivalent of the Community of Bangor Llrlm ~bJ Mayor or Equivalent Signature Application Certification To Be Completed By The State Forester: Bangor -,102..\ The above named community has made formal application to this office. I am pleased to advise you that we reviewed the application and have concluded that, based on the information contained herein, said community is eligible to be certified as a Tree City USA community, for the 2020 calendar year, having in my opinion met the four standards required for recognition. State Forester Signature Title Date Feb 4, 2021 3:08 PM Thank you for submitting your 2020 Tree City USA application. Your application has been submitted to your state coordinator for review. Please log back in to see updated application statuses throughout the review process. For any questions, please reach out to your state coordinator or Lauren Weyers. If you wish to apply for Growth Award recognition, please click here. You may log back in to see updated application statuses throughout the review process or continue your Growth Award application and submit at a later date. © 2018 Arbor Day Foundation ATTACHMENT 8 @)Arbor l}a;yFoundation® PROJECT CANOPY TREE PLANTING GRANTS 2021 APPLICATION GUIDELINES THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, CONSERVATION, AND FORESTRY’S MAINE FOREST SERVICE USDA FOREST SERVICE – URBAN AND COMMUNITY FORESTRY CFDA 10:675 Mandatory Grant Workshop February 3, 2021 1 PM Application Deadline March 12, 2021 5pm Project Canopy Maine Forest Service 22 State House Station Augusta, ME 04333 1-207-287-3200 ATTACHMENT 9 .. Dl,.,,RTMIHTOF Agriculture Conservation & Forestry V FOREST SERVICE PROJECT CAN0PY Help trees h elp you . 2021 PC Page 2 Project Canopy INTRODUCTION: Project Canopy is seeking proposals from municipal governments, non-profit organizations, and educa- tional institutions that support community forestry planting and maintenance projects in Maine commu- nities. The amount of grant dollars available to the Department of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry’s Maine Forest Service (MFS) for this grant program is approximately $100,000. This amount is contin- gent on federal and state funding levels. Applicants are eligible to submit proposals for up to $8,000. The grant period is from May 10, 2021 to June 30, 2022. BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE: The Urban and Community Forestry Assistance Program is a national initiative designed to strengthen the connections between people and their environment. The USDA Forest Service Urban and Commu- nity Forestry Program was authorized by the Cooperative Forestry Assistance Act of 1978 (PL95-313) and revised by the 1990 Farm Bill (PL101-624) to promote natural resource management in populated areas and improve quality of life. Urban and Community Forestry Program goals of awareness, out- reach and environmental equity, partnerships, and comprehensive natural resource management focus on achieving healthy sustainable forests, sustainable economic development, and information manage- ment. Project Canopy has a vision that every community will actively and wisely manage its community for- estry resources in a sustainable manner, and that all Maine citizens become well informed as to the proper management of these resources and the benefits derived from them. Project Canopy has identi- fied four goals to support this vision. Projects proposed under this grant program must effectively con- tribute toward the following Project Canopy goals and USDA Forest Service national goals: Project Canopy Goals: 1.Increase the number of managing community forestry programs. 2.Stimulate and heighten public awareness of what the community forest is, its role and benefits. 3.Create and maintain partnerships. 4.Promote comprehensive resource management of community forests and related natural re- sources. USFS National Goals: 1.Sustain Our Nation’s Forests and Grasslands a.Strategic Objective A. Foster resilient, adaptive ecosystems to mitigate climate change b.Strategic Objective B. Mitigate wildfire risk c.Strategic Objective C. Conserve open space 2.Deliver Benefits to the Public a.Strategic Objective D. Provide abundant clean water b.Strategic Objective E. Strengthen communities c.Strategic Objective F. Connect people to the outdoors 3.Apply Knowledge Globally a.Strategic Objective G. Advance knowledge b.Strategic Objective H. Transfer technology and applications c.Strategic Objective I. Exchange natural resource expertise ATTACHMENT 9 2021 PC Page 3 The goal of this grant program is to support community efforts to develop and maintain long- term community forestry programs. Planting trees and caring for existing trees is an integral part of sustainable community forestry management. These grants provide an excellent opportunity for com- munities to increase tree cover, tree health, engage citizen volunteers, and build support for their com- munity forestry program. Applicants are encouraged to contact Project Canopy staff to discuss project ideas. Examples of eligible projects include, but are not limited to:  Improved community health and quality of life – Plant trees in visible, contiguous locations where they make a direct, positive impact on the community. Tree planting projects improve air and water quality, reduce noise pollution, and beautify neighborhoods and travel corridors.  Buffer plantings – Trees naturally filter air and water, limit storm runoff, and stabilize soil. Proper tree planting in urban areas can have a positive impact on water quality, aesthetics, and wildlife habitat.  Business district enhancement – Trees planted in business districts can have a positive impact on the economy. Consumers are more willing to patronize business districts that have tree lined streets, shaded parking, and green spaces.  Replacement tree programs – as existing street trees age and present risks or suffer from the rav- ages of invasive pests and diseases, trees can be replaced with grant program funding. ELIGIBLE GRANTEES: Local municipal units of government, educational institutions, and non-profit entities, may be awarded grants for proposals that meet program guidelines. COST-SHARING REQUIREMENT: This is a 50/50 (Project Canopy/local) match program based on reimbursable costs. The maximum amount of federal funds awarded may not exceed 50% of the project cost and shall be no more than $8,000 per community application. Applicants must match federal funds, dollar for dollar, in the form of cash, services or in-kind contributions that meet program standards and guidelines. Applicants must match federal cost-share funds with nonfederal funds and/or contributions. The applicant may use current reasonable rates, i.e. the value of a professional consultant’s time based upon his/her standard hourly rate of pay, when estimating the value of non-cash donations and in-kind services, e.g. volunteer time. ELIGIBLE AND INELIGIBLE COSTS: Eligible Reimbursable Costs: The only costs eligible for reimbursement are those associated with one or more of the following: •Fees charged by private contractors and/or consultants. •Purchase of essential supplies and materials. •Purchase and planting of trees, along with maintenance during the grant period. Three-year mainte- nance with a 90% survival rate is expected on all plantings, however, maintenance costs outside of the grant period are ineligible. •Costs associated with site preparation and soil amendments. Eligible Non-reimbursable Costs (Applicant’s Share or Match): ATTACHMENT 9 2021 PC Page 4 The following costs are not reimbursable, BUT are allowed to meet the community's minimum cost- sharing requirements of 50% of the total project cost. •Cash or in-kind donations and services. •Salaries, fringe, and overhead costs. •Volunteer labor, machinery and equipment. Ineligible Costs (And NOT allowed as part of the community's cost-share): This cost-share program is for projects and/or activities not currently funded. It is not intended to be a substitute for existing funding levels. The focus of the program is to support new initiatives that would not otherwise occur during the funding cycle. •Purchase of machinery or equipment. •Construction of any kind, e.g. sidewalks or roads. •Purchase of land or land charges. •Purchase of plant material classified as invasive species by the Maine Department of Agriculture, Conservation, and Forestry including Norway maples (Acer platanoides) (all cultivars). https://www.maine.gov/dacf/php/horticulture/invasiveplants.shtml#List •Purchase and planting of ash species (Fraxinus sp.)– due to likelihood of eventual spread of the Emerald Ash Borer (Agrilus planipennis). •Normal, community wide periodic maintenance of utility (telephone, electric, and cable) lines unless it is site specific and necessary to the project. APPLICATION INSTRUCTIONS: To be considered for funding, applicants must meet the following requirements: Training: Attend the grant information workshop held via web conference. Attendance is required. Grant work- shops will cover topics including grant writing, project development, sustainable community forestry management, and grant administration. Please register with Jan Santerre (207-287-4987, jan.san- terre@maine.gov) to let us know you will be attending. All grant workshops are conditional on registra- tion. *Please note: The workshop is a distance learning workshop offered on the internet. Please contact us for more information. Application Form: •Complete the application form, including budget information. Project Canopy recommends that ap- plicants obtain quotes for the cost of trees from nurseries and include the quotes with the applica- tion. •The application must be signed by the designated and official representative. Narrative: (1-3 pages) Applicants are required to submit a narrative with their application containing the following information: •A brief history of your community downtown tree program including mission and goals for the next several years. •A description of the project, including what you expect to be developed, produced, performed and/or implemented; a clear and measurable work plan for the project; and a timeline for completion of the process. •A description of how your project will effectively contribute to Project Canopy and USDA Forest Service goals. ATTACHMENT 9 2021 PC Page 5 •A description of how this project will enhance your community’s capacity for long-term and sustainable urban and community forestry management. Three-Year Maintenance Plan: A three-year maintenance plan must be included in your application. The plan should identify individuals and resources responsible for tree maintenance over a three-year period. Only tree maintenance costs during the grant period are eligible for reimbursement or may be used as match. Project Map/Planting Locations: Include a map of the project area, clearly delineating planting locations. Trees must be planted on public property or on property with free public access that is visible from, or contiguous to, transportation corridors. Letters of Support: Applications that include a broad range of participants will be favored. Applicants are required to include letters of support from partners that include specific commitments and contributions to the project, e.g. amount of volunteer labor committed, estimated services provided, donated equipment or labor, and not just a general statement of support. Community Capacity Checklist: Please complete the community capacity checklist and submit it with your application. FUNDING REVIEW AND CRITERIA: Proposals will be evaluated on a competitive basis. Project proposals will be reviewed by an evaluation team made up of individuals from the Department of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry’s Maine Forest Service and Project Canopy partners. The evaluation team will make recommendations on ap- plications to the State Forester, who will make final determinations. The grant review criteria are: Project contributes to the goals of Project Canopy and the USFS 10 Points Project helps support and build a sustainable community forestry program 10 Points Project need and value to the community are evident 10 Points New community (has not received funding from MFS/Project Canopy) 5 Points Project has a realistic budget and timeline 5 Points Community partnerships are evident and described in letters of support 5 Points Community has a state approved comprehensive plan 5 Points Application is complete, legible, and clearly presented 5 Points IF AWARDED A GRANT: Each grantee is required to sign an agreement for performance containing the required Federal Gen- eral Assurances. The grant period is from May 10, 2021 to June 30, 2022. Successful applicants cannot commence work or incur any expenses against the grant until an agreement between Project Canopy and the authorized agency/organization has been signed. Expenses incurred outside the agreement period shall be deemed ineligible for reimbursement. TIME TABLE: ATTACHMENT 9 2021 PC Page 6 1/2021: Grant announcement 2/3/2021: Grant workshop – Web based, 1 PM 3/12/2021: Applications are due to MFS no later than 5 p.m. 5/10/2021: Successful applicants will be notified by the MFS of conditional project approval Successful applicants must spend allocated federal funds between May 10, 2021 and June 30, 2022. Applicants must complete final project reporting procedures, furnish documentation of project comple- tion, and submit expenses to the MFS within 30 days following completion. Unless prior approval has been granted, grantees will be ineligible for reimbursement if completed grant documentation is not fur- nished to MFS by July 31, 2022. PAYMENT PROCESS: Funds will be awarded on a reimbursement basis only. This means that all expenses have been paid in full and the project is complete before filing for grant payment. Funds awarded under the grant are available once satisfactory work has been completed, within the contract period as described in the original scope of work, and after verification of expenditures and match. Grantees must file a request for reimbursement and send records of expenditures and match to the MFS, within 30 days following completion of the project, but in no case later than July 31, 2022. Payment shall be made to the au- thorized local government unit, educational institution, or non-profit organization. Grantees can nor- mally expect payment within 60 days of receipt of expenditure documentation. All records and receipts associated with the project must be maintained and available for in- spection by the Maine Forest Service and State and Federal auditors for three (3) years after the grant period. TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE: Technical assistance is available to all grant applicants from the Maine Forest Service. Applicants are strongly encouraged to seek assistance from MFS personnel. Questions concerning the application process and/or project development, should be directed to Jan Santerre, Project Canopy Coordinator at (207)287-4987; Kimberly Ballard, Outreach Coordinator at (207) 408-1226; or your local District For- ester (listed below). DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION MAINE FOREST SERVICE DISTRICT FORESTERS Oliver Markewicz, MFS, 2281 Alfred Road, Lyman, Maine 04002 (207)441-3712 Allyssa Gregory, MFS, 536 Waldoboro Road, Jefferson, Maine 04348 (207)441-2895 VACANT, MFS, P.O. Box 415, Old Town, ME, 04468 (207)215-0679 Dan Jacobs, MFS, 2 Forestry Road, Island Falls, ME, 04747 (207) 441-4128 Michael Jensen, MFS, P.O. Box 130, Jonesboro, Maine 04648 (207)441-4924 Shane Duigan, MFS, 356 Shaker Rd., Gray, ME, 04039 (207)592-1251 Julie Davenport, MFS, PO Box 416, Norridgewock, Maine 04976 (207)592-2238 Jim Ferrante, MFS, PO Box 1107, Greenville, Maine 04441 (207)441-4308 Michael Richard, MFS, 131 Bethel Road, West Paris, Maine 04289 (207)441-3276 Randy Lagasse, MFS, 45 Radar Road, Ashland, Maine 04732 (207)557-1086 ATTACHMENT 9 ATTACHMENT 10 ATTACHMENT 10 , ~ ,ly 1, 2010, THE WEEKLY Little League scoreboard honors young outfielder · BANGOR -Since his son, Derek, died 30 years ago of leukemia at age 11, Don Sawyer has wanted to celebrate the boy's courage and love for baseball by leaving "his name, somehow, on the field where he played." Thathopewasrealizedrecently thanks to countless sports fans, said Sawyer, who now resides in Guilford, Vt. An outfielder for the 1978-1979 Bangor East Little League "J- Hawks " Derek "never missed a game/ his dad said, "even after debilitating mornings of chemotherapy." A new scoreboard at the Little League field might be a meaning- ful tribute to the boy who died at 11, Sawyer said last year to his lifelong friend and Little League battery mate, Mort Soule of Port- land. 11 Without fanfare1 " Sawyer recalled, "Mort trekked to the Uni- versity of Maine Atl]]etic Depart- ment and eventually connected with Dale Duff, sports broadcaster and Bangor East Little League president. Dale, Mort, league vol- unteers and Ed Toulouse, another longtime pal from Hampden Academyteachingyears, began to design and.fundraise for a state-of- the-art scoreboard with affixed sign: Co=emorating #4, Derek L. Sawyer, 1978-79 J-Hawks." . On SundaY, June 13, the score- board was unveiled before 100 vol- unteers, coaches, parents· and players. · "Dale Duff moderated a won- derfu.}., sensitive·-ceremmiy," Sawyer said. "Donna Chaput, Derek's ever-devoted second- grade teacher, shared some poignant, precious recollections, and I stumbled through some family feelings until over- whe!ined a bit by the "#4" so Ed Toulouse (from left), Donna Chaput, Don Sawyer, Dale Duff, Terry Allen and Mort Soule celebrate the new scoreboard at the Bangor East Little League field on June 13. The scoreboard was erected as a project in memory of Sawyer's son, Derek, who played outfield for Bangor East in 1978-1979. proudly and prominently dis- played on the new scoreboard." In fact, the scoreboard read: Home, 4; Inning, 4; Guests, 4. Sawyer's friend Soule, a mem- ber of the Maine State Baseball Hall of Fame, clad in his Mudville uniform, delivered a spirited ren- dition of "CaseyattheBat''forthe occasion 'M seemed right in Mud.ville," Sawyer said. "It was Derek's day." The schoolteacher said he doubted he could remember everyone he wanted to thank for maklng the new scoreboard pos- sible, ''but I must echo praise for Dale Duff and Little League vol- unteers who worked so tirelesslY, for those who donated funds so generouslY, Becky's Breakfast Club, Hampden Academy's 'old- sters,' Derek's friends andfamilY, the Green Mountain Gang, the Quirk boys, Jim HartleY, Mr. and Mrs. GuaY, Carl Gurschick and Tom Quirk, who did the techni- cal-ground work, and for Mort Soule, Ed Toulouse, Donna and Bob Chaput and Terry Allen, who stood close,throughout." Sawyer added, "Fifty-three years· after our Little League play- ing days, many of us, now gray and broad-bottomed, still relive our diamond days. It is my deep- est hope that Derek's Scoreboard will long help 1tids create and retain sports memories as cher- ished as those Derek left on the field for us." For information on Bangor East Little League, visit www.eteamz.com/bangoreastll/. Derek Sawyer (right) and his buddy, Mike Putnam, are shown during their time as teammates. on the J-Hawks Little League team in 1978- 1979, ATTACHMENT 10 #11 – Tree Removal Requests  212 Randolph Drive o Resident requests that tree be removed to prevent it falling on the house.  Feels that the tree will cause bodily harm if it hits the house o Tree has been inspected by Forestry Department staff and it appears healthy o Tree is not a candidate for removal due to standards of poor health Google Street View (image capture July 2011)           ATTACHMENT 11  Picture taken 2/23/21             ATTACHMENT 11  ARCGIS Images (date unknown)                  ATTACHMENT 11            ATTACHMENT 11