10/02/2009
from the Kennebec Journal
Sport of Kings
New Medicaid billing system inspires doubts among some
Christmas spirit
Guidance counselor: Dismiss complaint based on criticism of same-sex marriage
CHELSEA: 'Practice burn' provides thrill for 9-year-old
Trust eyes orchard purchase
GOLFER OF THE YEAR: Bonenfant rises up Cony ranks
YOUTH SOCCER: Local team gives 'care package' to children in Afghanistan
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Kennebec Journal
from the Morning Sentinel
YES ON 1 BACKER REBUTS CLAIM
New system for Medicaid payments worries providers
After petition drive, Clinton police force budget will go a third time before voters
A rock musician makes trip home via Black Taxi
MADISON: After revaluation, abatement requests reviewed
Parks to have facelift
GOLFER OF THE YEAR: Sweet does job for Madison
YOUTH SOCCER: Local team gives 'care package' to children in Afghanistan
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Morning Sentinel
At a special town meeting, residents will decide whether to spend $2,600 to remove mold from the infested office on Lovejoy Pond Road and take steps toward putting the rehab work out to bid.
Selectmen are recommending that residents award Fred Duplisea, a Wayne contractor, the contract for removing the mold. The $2,600 would also cover additional testing for mold and, if needed, architectural designs for the rehab work, Wayne Town Manager Amy Bernard said.
The town office, located in the North Wayne section of town, closed in early September after town employees discovered the mold infestation, which had built up over the wet summer months as air conditioners dripped condensation down wall panels onto carpeted floors.
Town employees are working out of a room at Wayne Elementary School until they can return to the office.
Residents at Tuesday's meeting will also be asked to approve the costs associated with temporarily moving the office to the school. The move cost the town $3,500, Bernard said.
The money that residents approve will come from a special reserve account for land and building costs that currently has a $14,000 balance, according to Bernard.
Tuesday's meeting is the first of two special town meetings residents will attend to resolve town office issues. Residents will likely meet in November, Bernard said, to determine how much to spend to rehab the town office.
"I'm not going to venture to guess" how much the rehab work will cost, she said.
If all costs exceed the $14,000 in the building reserve accounts, Bernard said, the town will have to reach into other reserve accounts to fund the renovations.
Tuesday's meeting begins at 6 p.m. in the Wayne Elementary School gymnasium.
Matthew Stone -- 623-3811, ext. 435
mstone@centralmaine.com




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