For Sale: Classic Maine Inn and Business

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

For Sale: Classic Maine Inn and Business FOR SALE: CLASSIC MAINE INN AND BUSINESS THE INN ON WINTER’S HILL Beautiful Historic Inn on Spectacular Grounds 20 Guest Rooms & Full Restaurant/Dining IN THE HEART OF MAINE’S NORTHERN SKIING AND GOLFING VACATION REGION BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED INN ON 6.3± ACRES IN KINGFIELD, MAINE OVERLOOKING THE TOWN AND RIVER Listed in the National Register of Historic Places Turnkey opportunity with all FF&E included in sale 20 beautifully decorated guest rooms and a 2-bedroom owner’s unit JOHN DOYON, CCIM 207.772.8300 direct Grounds are flowered and have 12± apple trees; lawn descends to the Carrabassett River 207.358.7913 direct fax Kingfield is the gateway to Sugarloaf - New England’s Largest Ski & Golf Resort [email protected] SALE PRICE: $990,000. MALONE COMMERCIAL BROKERS | 5 MOULTON ST, PORTLAND, ME 04101 | 207.772.2422 | MALONECB.COM LOCATED IN MAINE’S HIGH PEAKS REGIONPROPERTY | INTRODUCTION SUMMARY TO THE AREA THE INN ON WINTER’S HILL represents a rich part of Kingfield’s history and was owned for three generations by the Winter family. Amos Winter was not only Kingfield’s “town father,” but also he was the person whose vision and involvement was directly responsible for developing the Sugarloaf Ski Area just 15 miles to the west. Sugarloaf is widely considered to be one of the East’s most professional and challenging mountains and has the only above tree-line terrain in the east. It is now also the largest ski resort east of the Rocky Mountains with over 1,240 acres of terrain for both on and off-piste (back country) skiing as well as skiing in Sugarloaf’s famed snowfields and backside terrain. The area is known as Maine’s High Peaks Region with several of the state’s highest, 4,000+ foot mountains which include Sugarloaf (Maine second highest), the 12± mile long Bigelow Range, Crocker Mountain, Mount Abram and Mount Redington. From the top of Sugarloaf, one has distant views of Mount Katahdin (Maine’s highest), Saddleback Mountain, The Sunday River Ski Resort and Mount Washington in New Hampshire (the highest peak in New England at over 6,000 feet). This natural and beautiful area also affords other outside activities including golfing at one of New England’s top rated courses at Sugarloaf, cross-country skiing on groomed trails, snowshoeing, snow- mobiling and ATV’ing departing directly from the Inn’s grounds along with fishing, rafting, canoeing and kayaking. The Northern Forest Canoe Trail starts at the south branch of the Dead River and there are town maintained mountain bike trails as well as the Narrow Gauge Pathway on land owned by Carrabassett Valley and the Penobscot Nation. Kingfield is a very popular four-season region for vacations and holidays for visitors from Maine, New England and beyond. MALONE COMMERCIAL BROKERS | 5 MOULTON ST, PORTLAND, ME 04101 | 207.772.2422 | MALONECB.COM THE INN ON WINTER’S HILL | PROPERTYPROPERTY SUMMARY SUMMARY THE INN ON WINTER’S HILL is owned and operated by veteran hotelier, John Banta, who is only the fifth owner in its 115± year history. John’s long career has included top level management roles for Hyatt and Kintetsu. He can be a valuable asset to new owners. SELLERS: Post Hotel Company, Inc. (business owner) 33 Winter Hill Street, LLC (real estate owner) ADDRESS: 33 Winter Hill Street - Kingfield, Maine SITE SIZE: 6.33± Acres (town record) ZONE: Growth District DEED: Franklin County Registry of Deeds, Book 3721, Page 29 ASSESSORS REFERENCE Map 015, Lot 008 ASSESSMENT: Land - $36,518; Improvements $512,901; Total: $549,419 (Maine assessed values often do not reflect market values) TAXES: $9,340.12 ($17.00 mil rate) WATER/SEWER: Municipal INSURANCE: The complex is insured through the National Trust for Historic Preservation for $2,400,000 PARKING: 20± Unlined parking spaces on site F F & E: The property will be conveyed with all suites and common areas as currently furnished. A complete inventory along with a small list of exceptions should be requested before presenting an offer. OTHER: Clay tennis court on the property which currently needs restoration The main parcel may accommodate additional development An adjoining parcel with a mobile home may be available for purchase SALE PRICE: $990,000. MALONE COMMERCIAL BROKERS | 5 MOULTON ST, PORTLAND, ME 04101 | 207.772.2422 | MALONECB.COM THE INN ON WINTER’S HILL | INN / BUSINESSPROPERTY INFORMATION SUMMARY THE INN ON WINTER’S HILL is positioned on 6± acres overlooking Kingfield and river and features a front porch for reading and relaxing. The original building (Main House) contains historic guest rooms with period furnishings, pressed-tin ceilings and a variety of hardwood flooring milled in Amos Winter’s mill over 100 years ago. The Main House’s bedrooms are accessed by a wide and stately staircase representative of the era. There are an additional 16 more contemporary rooms (Barn) with historic accents and a country theme built about 50 years ago on the foundation of the original barn which is connected to the Main House. These upper level rooms feature a view toward the Carrabassett River. Finally, there is a separate owner’s unit on the top floor with one or two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The grounds are flowered and have 12± apple trees which attract deer in the fall. The lawn descends to a footpath which accesses the West Branch of the Carrabassett River. BUILDING SIZE: 14,391± SF (town record) AGE: Main House: Circa 1903—turn of the century with substantial recent renovations Barn Addition: Circa 1978—built approximately 50 years ago CONSTRUCTION: Wood Frame FOUNDATION: Main House: Stone foundation Barn: Poured concrete over the original foundation of unknown composition EXTERIOR: Clapboards ROOF: Metal roof on both structures with a flat, rubber membrane roof between the buildings INSULATION: The insulation is generally unknown except for some visible fiberglass and blown-in insulation in the main house. The owner’s belief is that fiberglass was used in the Barn. WINDOWS: Main House: Single and double pane windows Barn: Double pane windows CEILING HEIGHT: Main House: 9-10± feet Barn: 8± feet MALONE COMMERCIAL BROKERS | 5 MOULTON ST, PORTLAND, ME 04101 | 207.772.2422 | MALONECB.COM THE INN ON WINTER’S HILL | INN / BUSINESSPROPERTY INFORMATION SUMMARY (continued) FLOORS: Hardwood, synthetic flooring and carpet LIGHTS: Various overhead lighting fixtures and fluorescent HVAC: Maine House: Propane baseboard heat as well as oil-fired hot air. The furnace heating the main floor of the house is about 3 years old. There is also one heat pump in the living room. Barn: Two (2) oil fired furnaces with hot water baseboard heat. There are four (4) oil tanks HOT WATER: Oil fired off from the furnaces OWNER’S UNIT: Main House: Consists of 1 to 2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms GUEST ROOMS: Main House: Four (4) guest rooms Barn: Sixteen (16) guest rooms. Five (5) lower level rooms that are currently not in use BATHROOMS: Each guest room has a private bath DINING ROOM: Seats 40± guests KITCHEN: Full commercial kitchen LIVING ROOM: Seats 27± with space to accommodate 75 to 100± guests when using adjoining rooms UTILITY AREA: Several utility areas for supplies and linens SMOKING POLICY: Non-smoking facility Beverages and meals are served in its casually elegant living room featuring a granite-faced fireplace, Persian and other oriental rugs, comfortable chairs and couches, dining tables and a bar. This room is also ideal for hosting special events. The elegant dining rooms accom- modate more formal dinner experiences and events. This document has been prepared by Malone Commercial Brokers for advertising and general information only. Malone Commercial Brokers makes no guarantees, representations or warranties of any kind, expressed or implied, regarding, but not limited to, warranties of content, accuracy, and reliability. Any interested party should undertake their own inquiries as to the accuracy of the information. Malone Commercial Brokers excludes unequivocally all informed or implied terms, conditions and warranties arising out of this document and excludes all liability for loss and damages there from. All data is subject to change of price, error, omissions, other conditions or withdrawal without notice. Malone Commercial Brokers is acting as the Seller’s/Lessor’s agent in the marketing of this property. 6.11.18has THE INN ON WINTER’S HILL | PHOTOSPROPERTY SUMMARY THE INN ON WINTER’S HILL, a Georgian Revival style home, was built in the early 1900’s by F. O. and F.E. Stanley (the Stanley Steamer inventors and F. O. went on to build the Stanley Hotel in Estes Park, Colorado featured in the movie The Shining). The project was under the direction of Amos Winter and reflects the elegant style of the turn of the century. Winter built the property as a wedding gift for his wife, Julia, and it certainly affords an ideal romantic setting for wedding venues and other special events. The inn is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. THE INN ON WINTER’S HILL | AREA PROPERTY SUMMARY FLAGSTAFF LAKE Walking Distance to: The Stanley Museum One Stanley Avenue Restaurant The Herbert Grand Hotel Kingfield Health Center 15± Miles to Sugarloaf Ski Resort and Golf Course 25± Miles to the University of Maine at Farmington 50± Miles to the Canadian Border RANGELEY 33 WINTER HILL ST 120± Miles to Portland and the Portland International Jetport 200± Miles to Boston Potential buyers should plan a two day or more stay in the area to explore Kingfield, Sugarloaf, Stratton/Eustis and Flagstaff Lake, and if time allows, a short trip to Rangeley, located on Rangeley Lake, is recommended to visit this charming four season resort town.
Recommended publications
  • Ecoregions of New England Forested Land Cover, Nutrient-Poor Frigid and Cryic Soils (Mostly Spodosols), and Numerous High-Gradient Streams and Glacial Lakes
    58. Northeastern Highlands The Northeastern Highlands ecoregion covers most of the northern and mountainous parts of New England as well as the Adirondacks in New York. It is a relatively sparsely populated region compared to adjacent regions, and is characterized by hills and mountains, a mostly Ecoregions of New England forested land cover, nutrient-poor frigid and cryic soils (mostly Spodosols), and numerous high-gradient streams and glacial lakes. Forest vegetation is somewhat transitional between the boreal regions to the north in Canada and the broadleaf deciduous forests to the south. Typical forest types include northern hardwoods (maple-beech-birch), northern hardwoods/spruce, and northeastern spruce-fir forests. Recreation, tourism, and forestry are primary land uses. Farm-to-forest conversion began in the 19th century and continues today. In spite of this trend, Ecoregions denote areas of general similarity in ecosystems and in the type, quality, and 5 level III ecoregions and 40 level IV ecoregions in the New England states and many Commission for Environmental Cooperation Working Group, 1997, Ecological regions of North America – toward a common perspective: Montreal, Commission for Environmental Cooperation, 71 p. alluvial valleys, glacial lake basins, and areas of limestone-derived soils are still farmed for dairy products, forage crops, apples, and potatoes. In addition to the timber industry, recreational homes and associated lodging and services sustain the forested regions economically, but quantity of environmental resources; they are designed to serve as a spatial framework for continue into ecologically similar parts of adjacent states or provinces. they also create development pressure that threatens to change the pastoral character of the region.
    [Show full text]
  • The Maine Chance
    The claim of a federal “land grab” in response to the creation of Katahdin Woods and Waters National Monument in Maine revealed a lack of historical awareness by critics of how two other cherished parks were established there: through private-public partnerships and the donation of land by private citizens. The maine chance PRIVATE-PUBLIC PARTNERSHIP AND THE KATAHDIN WOODS AND WATERS NATIONAL MONUMENT t is never over until it is…and even then, it might not be. That conundrum-like declaration is actually a straightforward assessment of the enduring, at times I acrimonious, and always tumultuous series of political debates that have enveloped the U.S. public lands—their existence, purpose, and mission—since their formal establishment in the late nineteenth century. From Yellowstone Washington. Congress shall immediately pass universal legislation National Park (1872) and Yellowstone Timberland Reserve (1891) providing for a timely and orderly mechanism requiring the federal to Bears Ears National Monument (2017), their organizing prin- government to convey certain federally controlled public lands to ciples and regulatory presence have been contested.1 states. We call upon all national and state leaders and represen- The 2016 presidential campaign ignited yet another round of tatives to exert their utmost power and influence to urge the transfer this longstanding controversy. That year’s Republican Party plat- of those lands, identified in the review process, to all willing states form was particularly blunt in its desire to strip away federal man- for the benefit of the states and the nation as a whole. The residents agement of the federal public lands and reprioritize whose interests of state and local communities know best how to protect the land the party believed should dominate management decisions on where they work and live.
    [Show full text]
  • 1922 Elizabeth T
    co.rYRIG HT, 192' The Moootainetro !scot1oror,d The MOUNTAINEER VOLUME FIFTEEN Number One D EC E M BER 15, 1 9 2 2 ffiount Adams, ffiount St. Helens and the (!oat Rocks I ncoq)Ora,tecl 1913 Organized 190!i EDITORlAL ST AitF 1922 Elizabeth T. Kirk,vood, Eclttor Margaret W. Hazard, Associate Editor· Fairman B. L�e, Publication Manager Arthur L. Loveless Effie L. Chapman Subsc1·iption Price. $2.00 per year. Annual ·(onl�') Se,·ent�·-Five Cents. Published by The Mountaineers lncorJ,orated Seattle, Washington Enlerecl as second-class matter December 15, 19t0. at the Post Office . at . eattle, "\Yash., under the .-\0t of March 3. 1879. .... I MOUNT ADAMS lllobcl Furrs AND REFLEC'rION POOL .. <§rtttings from Aristibes (. Jhoutribes Author of "ll3ith the <6obs on lltount ®l!!mµus" �. • � J� �·,,. ., .. e,..:,L....._d.L.. F_,,,.... cL.. ��-_, _..__ f.. pt",- 1-� r�._ '-';a_ ..ll.-�· t'� 1- tt.. �ti.. ..._.._....L- -.L.--e-- a';. ��c..L. 41- �. C4v(, � � �·,,-- �JL.,�f w/U. J/,--«---fi:( -A- -tr·�� �, : 'JJ! -, Y .,..._, e� .,...,____,� � � t-..__., ,..._ -u..,·,- .,..,_, ;-:.. � --r J /-e,-i L,J i-.,( '"'; 1..........,.- e..r- ,';z__ /-t.-.--,r� ;.,-.,.....__ � � ..-...,.,-<. ,.,.f--· :tL. ��- ''F.....- ,',L � .,.__ � 'f- f-� --"- ��7 � �. � �;')'... f ><- -a.c__ c/ � r v-f'.fl,'7'71.. I /!,,-e..-,K-// ,l...,"4/YL... t:l,._ c.J.� J..,_-...A 'f ',y-r/� �- lL.. ��•-/IC,/ ,V l j I '/ ;· , CONTENTS i Page Greetings .......................................................................tlristicles }!}, Phoiitricles ........ r The Mount Adams, Mount St. Helens, and the Goat Rocks Outing .......................................... B1/.ith Page Bennett 9 1 Selected References from Preceding Mount Adams and Mount St.
    [Show full text]
  • Mountains of Maine Title
    e Mountains of Maine: Skiing in the Pine Tree State Dedicated to the Memory of John Christie A great skier and friend of the Ski Museum of Maine e New England Ski Museum extends sincere thanks An Exhibit by the to these people and organizations who contributed New England Ski Museum time, knowledge and expertise to this exhibition. and the e Membership of New England Ski Museum Glenn Parkinson Ski Museum of Maine Art Tighe of Foto Factory Jim uimby Scott Andrews Ted Sutton E. John B. Allen Ken Williams Traveling exhibit made possible by Leigh Breidenbach Appalachian Mountain Club Dan Cassidy Camden Public Library P.W. Sprague Memorial Foundation John Christie Maine Historical Society Joe Cushing Saddleback Mountain Cate & Richard Gilbane Dave Irons Ski Museum of Maine Bruce Miles Sugarloaf Mountain Ski Club Roland O’Neal Sunday River Isolated Outposts of Maine Skiing 1870 to 1930 In the annals of New England skiing, the state of Maine was both a leader and a laggard. e rst historical reference to the use of skis in the region dates back to 1871 in New Sweden, where a colony of Swedish immigrants was induced to settle in the untamed reaches of northern Aroostook County. e rst booklet to oer instruction in skiing to appear in the United States was printed in 1905 by the eo A. Johnsen Company of Portland. Despite these early glimmers of skiing awareness, when the sport began its ascendancy to popularity in the 1930s, the state’s likeliest venues were more distant, and public land ownership less widespread, than was the case in the neighboring states of New Hampshire and Vermont, and ski area development in those states was consequently greater.
    [Show full text]
  • Redington Mountain Wind Farm Page 6C-1 Section 6. Visual Impact Assessment Appendix C
    Redington Mountain Wind Farm Page 6C-1 Section 6. Visual Impact Assessment Appendix C 6-P1. Lookout tower at the summit of Bald Mountain in Rangeley. Photos taken October, 2003. 6-P2. Picnic area at the summit of Bald Mountain near the base of the lookout tower. Redington Mountain Wind Farm Page 6C-2 Section 6. Visual Impact Assessment Appendix C 6-P3. View looking north from Bald Mountain lookout tower. Communications tower in foreground. Photos taken October, 2003. 6-P4. View looking north-northeast from Bald Mountain lookout tower. Redington Mountain Wind Farm Page 6C-3 Section 6. Visual Impact Assessment Appendix C 6-P5. View toward East Kennebago Mountain approximately 14.8 miles northeast of Bald Mountain lookout tower. Photos taken October, 2003. 6-P6. View toward Rangeley Village (6 miles to east-northeast). The wind farm will be 15.7 miles away. See Visualization 6-1a-c. Redington Mountain Wind Farm Page 6C-4 Section 6. Visual Impact Assessment Appendix C 6-P7. View looking north-northeast from Bald Mountain lookout tower. Photos taken October, 2003. 6-P8. View looking east from Bald Mountain lookout tower. Redington Mountain Wind Farm Page 6C-5 Section 6. Visual Impact Assessment Appendix C 6-P9. View looking east from Bald Mountain toward Rangeley Village (6 miles to east-northeast). The wind farm will be 15.7 miles away. Compare this photograph with 6-P12, taken on a day with less atmospheric haze. Photos taken October, 2003. See visualization, Figure 6-V1a-c. 6-P10. View looking east-southeast from Bald Mountain over Rangeley Lake.
    [Show full text]
  • 100 Things to Do in the Greater Bangor Region!
    100 Things to Do in the Greater Bangor Region! 1. Take a cruise on the Katahdin Steamship on Moosehead Lake. 2. Meet Abraham Lincoln’s Vice President, Hannibal Hamlin on the Kenduskeag Promenade, between Central and State Streets. 3. Walk the boardwalk through a National Natural Landmark at the Orono Bog Walk. 4. Hike hundreds of miles of natural trails at the Bangor City Forest. 5. Drive up Thomas Hill to visit the 50-foot high and 75-foot diameter steel tank, which holds 1.75 million gallons of water, called the Thomas Hill Standpipe. 6. Admire the lighted water fountain and a waterfall that's more than 20 feet high at Cascade Park. 7. Tour through the rotating exhibition galleries at the UMaine Art Museum. 8. Fish for small mouth bass, land-locked salmon, or wild brook trout on Moosehead Lake. 9. Play 27 holes of golf in the middle of the city at the Bangor Municipal Golf Course. 10. Browse through thousands upon thousands of books at the Bangor Public Library. 11. Check out an old River City Cinema movie at a local church or outside venue during the summer. 12. Grab your binoculars and watch the abundant bird life at the Jeremiah Colburn Natural Area. 13. Escape the city heat take a ride down the waterslides at the Beth Pancoe Municipal Aquatic Center. 14. Leisurely walk along the Penobscot River at Bangor’s Waterfront Park and enjoy the sunset. 15. Savor the deliciousness of different kinds of local wines at the Winterport Winery. 16. Pet a lamb or milk a cow at many of Maine’s farms while learning how they operate, meeting animals, and tasting their farm fresh products on Open Farm Day.
    [Show full text]
  • Whiteface Veterans Memorial Highway
    area. The center has been run since 1999 by the Whiteface Whiteface Veterans Preservation and Resource Association. On display are exhibits highlighting area geolo- gy, flora and fauna, along with Memorial Highway maps, aerial and satellite images, and historic photographs depict- ing the planning and construction A 5-mile drive to the top of the world of the Memorial Highway and its associated buildings. Unfortunately, the WPRA has Words and pictures by Lee Manchester, Lake Placid News, June 10, 2005 had trouble finding enough volun- teers to keep the visitors center open every day. WILMINGTON — It’s been 70 The tollhouse, and the history A road up the mountain was years since President Franklin D. Just ahead, you’ll see what first suggested over 100 years ago Roosevelt drove up to Wilmington looks like a Swiss alpine chalet. by a Lake Placid entrepreneur, but in an open car to inaugurate the That’s the 1934 tollhouse that it was not until the 1920s that a new Veterans Memorial Highway marks the beginning of the 5-mile- highway up Whiteface was pro- in 1935. long Veterans Memorial Highway. moted with real vigor — after a You, too, can drive to the top of It’s more than just a toll gate road was paved up Pike’s Peak in Whiteface, New York’s fifth high- where you’ll pay your part for the Colorado. est mountain. upkeep of this amazing feat of The prospect of constructing a civil engineering — it’s also a vis- new road through the Wilmington The toll road has been open itors interpretive center, with Wild Forest split the membership since the middle of last month, exhibits highlighting the historic of the Adirondack Mountain Club and will continue to welcome vis- and natural significance of the and was opposed by other leading itors through the Columbus Day/Canadian Thanksgiving weekend.
    [Show full text]
  • High Peaks Region Recreation Plan
    High Peaks Region Recreation Plan An overview and analysis of the recreation, possibilities, and issues facing the High Peaks Region of Maine Chris Colin, Jacob Deslauriers, Dr. Chris Beach Fall 2008 Maine Appalachian Trail Land Trust – High Peaks Initiative: The Maine Appalachian Trail Land Trust (MATLT) was formed in June 2002 by a group of Mainers dedicated to the preservation of the natural qualities of the lands surrounding the Appalachian Trail in Maine. Following its campaign to acquire Mount Abraham and a portion of Saddleback Mountain, MATLT is embarking on a new initiative to research and document the ecological qualities of the entire Western Maine High Peaks Region. The MATLT website describes the region as follows: “The Western Maine High Peaks Region is the 203,400 acres roughly bounded by the communities of Rangeley, Phillips, Kingfield and Stratton. In this region, there are about 21,000 acres above 2700 feet. It is one of only three areas in Maine where the mountains rise above 4000 feet. The other two are the Mahoosuc Range and Baxter Park. Eight (8) of the fourteen (14) highest mountains in Maine are in this region (Sugarloaf, Crocker, South Crocker, Saddleback, Abraham, The Horn, Spaulding and Redington Peak.) These are all above 4000 feet. If one adds the Bigelow Range, across Route 27/16 from Sugarloaf, the region hosts ten (10) of the highest mountains (Avery Peak and West Peak added)). This area is comparable in size to Baxter Park but has 40% more area above 2700 feet.” Table of Contents I. Introduction ............................................................................................................................................... 1 A. Purpose and Need for High Peaks Area Recreation Plan ....................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • North Maine Woods2013 $3
    experience the tradition North Maine Woods2013 $3 On behalf welcomeof the many families, private corporations, conservation organizations and managers of state owned land, we welcome you to this special region of Maine. We’re proud of the history of this remote region and our ability to keep this area open for public enjoyment. In addition to providing remote recreational opportunities, this region is also the “wood basket” that supports our natural resource based economy of Maine. This booklet is designed to help you have a safe and enjoyable trip to the area, plus provide you with important information about forest resource management and recreational use. P10 Katahdin Ironworks Jo-Mary Forest Information P14 New plan for the Allagash Wilderness Waterway P18 Moose: Icon of P35 Northern Region P39 Sharing the roads the North Woods Fisheries Update with logging trucks 2013 Visitor Fees NMW staff by photo RESIDENT NON-RESIDENT Under 15 .............................................................. Free Day Use & Camping Age 70 and Over ............................................... Free Day Use Per Person Per Day ...................................................$7 ................ $12 Camping Per Night ....................................................$10 ............. $12 Annual Day Use Registration ...............................$75 ............. N/A Annual Unlimited Camping ..................................$175 .......... N/A Checkpoint Hours of Operation Camping Only Annual Pass ...................................$100 .......... $100 Visitors traveling by vehicle will pass through one of the fol- lowing checkpoints. Please refer to the map in the center of Special Reduced Seasonal Rates this publication for locations. Summer season is from May 1 to September 30. Fall season is from August 20 to November 30. Either summer or fall passes NMW Checkpoints are valid between August 20 and September 30. Allagash 5am-9pm daily Caribou 6am-9pm daily Seasonal Day Use Pass ............................................$50 ............
    [Show full text]
  • Crocker Mountain Unit Management Plan
    Crocker Mountain Unit Management Plan Adopted April 2015 Appendices A. Public Consultation Process: Advisory Committee Members; Public Consultation Summary; Public Comments and Responses B. Guiding Statutes and Agreements • MRSA Title 12 • Commemorative Agreement Celebrating the Crocker Mountain Conservation Project • Letter to State of Maine from The Trust for Public Land – Crocker Mountain Ecological Reserve C. Integrated Resource Policy (IRP) Resource Allocations - Criteria and Management Direction D. Crocker Mountain Ecological Reserve Nomination E. Caribou Valley Road Easement F. Sources Appendix A: Public Review Process Advisory Committee Members; Public Consultation Process; Public Comments and Bureau Responses Flagstaff Region Advisory Committee Members: Name Organization Tarsha Adams Natanis Point Campground Rep. Jarrod S. Crockett House District 91 Debi Davidson Izaak Walton League Ernie DeLuca Brookfield White Pine Hydro LLC Thomas Dodd American Forest Management Eliza Donoghue Natural Resources Council of Maine Greg Drummond Claybrook Lodge Rep. Larry C. Dunphy House District 88 Dick Fecteau Maine Appalachian Trail Club Jennifer Burns Gray Maine Audubon Society Bob Luce Town of Carrabassett Valley Douglas Marble High Peaks Alliance Rick Mason E. Flagstaff Lake Property Owners Assoc. John McCatherin Carrabassett Valley Outdoor Association/C.V. ATV Club Bill Munzer JV Wing Snowmobile Club Claire Polfus Appalachian Trail Conservancy Josh Royte The Nature Conservancy Allan Ryder Timber Resource Group Senator Tom Saviello Senate District 18 Dick Smith Flagstaff Area ATV Club Ken Spalding Friends of Bigelow Josh Tauses Carrabassett Region Chapter, NEMBA Senator Rodney Whittemore Senate District 26 Kenny Wing none Charlie Woodworth Maine Huts & Trails A-1 Public Consultation Process: Plan Phase/Date Action/Meeting Focus Attendance/Responses Public Scoping July 15-16, 2014 Notice of Public Scoping Meeting Press release sent out; meeting notice published in papers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ecological Values of the Western Maine Mountains
    DIVERSITY, CONTINUITY AND RESILIENCE – THE ECOLOGICAL VALUES OF THE WESTERN MAINE MOUNTAINS By Janet McMahon, M.S. Occasional Paper No. 1 Maine Mountain Collaborative P.O. Box A Phillips, ME 04966 © 2016 Janet McMahon Permission to publish and distribute has been granted by the author to the Maine Mountain Collaborative. This paper is published by the Maine Mountain Collaborative as part of an ongoing series of informational papers. The information and views expressed in this paper are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Maine Mountain Collaborative or its members. Cover photo: Caribou Mountain by Paul VanDerWerf https://www.flickr.com/photos/12357841@N02/9785036371/ https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/ DIVERSITY, CONTINUITY AND RESILIENCE – THE ECOLOGICAL VALUES OF THE WESTERN MAINE MOUNTAINS Dawn over Crocker and Redington Mountains Photo courtesy of The Trust for Public Land, Jerry Monkman, EcoPhotography.com Abstract The five million acre Western Maine Mountains region is a landscape of superlatives. It includes all of Maine’s high peaks and contains a rich diversity of ecosystems, from alpine tundra and boreal forests to ribbed fens and floodplain hardwood forests. It is home to more than 139 rare plants and animals, including 21 globally rare species and many others that are found only in the northern Appalachians. It includes more than half of the United States’ largest globally important bird area, which provides crucial habitat for 34 northern woodland songbird species. It provides core habitat for marten, lynx, loon, moose and a host of other iconic Maine animals. Its cold headwater streams and lakes comprise the last stronghold for wild brook trout in the eastern United States.
    [Show full text]
  • 164Th Topsham Fair Volunteers Thanked at Ice Cream
    People Plus Non-Profit Organization P. O. Box 766 U. S. Postage PAID Brunswick, ME Brunswick, ME 04011 04011-0766 Permit No. 52 35 Union St. / PO Box 766, Brunswick, ME 04011 729-0757 www.peopleplusmaine.org August 2018 Volume 18, No. 8 People Plus supports an engaged, healthy, and independent life for older adults, while joining others to build community for all ages “We’re Ready!” The People Plus kitchen crew was again heralded for their service at last month’s Volunteer Appreciation event. Volunteers were given umbrellas “just in case” the weather for the Center’s annual picnic didn’t work out. NEW! Aging Parents Series Primping Pansies. Barbara Wyman, who last month was named the People Plus Volunteer of the Year, takes a minute from her desk duties to be sure the flowers at our front entry “look perfect!” “Navigating the journey” People Plus, Mid Coast-Parkview Health, parents when we hit our 50’s, helping them Volunteers thanked at Spectrum Generations and the folks at navigate the journey of aging can be an addi- Rousseau Management are teaming resources tional challenge for both parties. Where will to develop a new, “after work” series aimed at they live? How do we have the talk about “humanizing and customizing” the challenges giving up the car keys? What about the legal ice cream “sociable” and rewards associated with “kids” helping questions that arise? These questions are just Center volunteers gathered on Thursday, awarded to Carol Israel of Harpswell. their aging parents find and utilize needed the tip of the iceberg when it comes to dealing July 19, to “celebrate volunteerism and to fete “Frank's kitchen crew” was again recognized resources.
    [Show full text]