w-\S5,. t�;S:M:.:: 8:)t/�e.. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 312066 0374 6908 8 Massachusetts Wildlife Management AreaMaps
Southeast Wildlife District 1&3/;)..cl-l •
• A Note About These Maps...
The Massachusetts Division of Fisheries andWildlife is pleasedto presenta set of inexpensive maps that will allow anyone to locate,explore and enjoy the MDFW's wildlife management areas. Enclosed are maps of every wildlife managementarea in the regional district exceeding l 00acres in size.The maps have beenhole-punched so that they canbe snappedinto any standard looseleaf binder for easy referenceand safekeeping;and so that as new maps are created or updated (or as original ones get worn out under fielduse ) they can be added (or replaced) at littlecost We consideredmany different options with regard to color, amount of detail,cost and sizeduring the publication planning stage, and finallysettled on reproducingsections of U.S. GeologicalSurvey mapsin black and white as the most accurate and inexpensive option. We then added area boundaries, access points, parking areas andother relevant information. The scaleof selectedmaps had to bereduced, resulting in someloss of detail,but we hope that topography, access roads, borders, boundaries and other pertinent informationis reasonablyclear. We encouragewildlife management area visitors and sportsmento do theirown exploring, and to add furtherdet ailto these maps asthey see fit Theoriginal U.S.G.S. maps (and a state index sheet) on which these maps arebased are available from: U.S. Geological Survey, Reston, Virginia 22092. We highly recommendthe U.S.G.S. maps for their superb clarity,accuracy and color, but in most cases they do not display the boundaries of wildlife . managementareas and relatedinf ormation of importance to the sportsman and casualvisitor. Wildlife Management Areas - encompassing some 58,000 acres at this writing - contain some of the finest examples of wildlife habitat in Massachusetts.Some areintensively managed with plantings,selective cuttings and annualstockings of game, while others are leftvirtually untouched. Some areas include the habitatsof rareand endangeredplants and animals.In all cases, management areas are permanently protected parcels of wildlife habita� preserved so that wildlife will always have a place to live in Massachusetts. Combined with other protected lands, both public and private, wildlife management areas offer the best hope we have that wildlife will continue to thrive as development continuesto transform theremaining rural countryside into an urban/suburbanenvironment Large isla nds of protectedwildlife habita� connectedby travel corridors of protected habita� will be required if we are to maintain the speciesdiversity and abundance of wildlifethe Bay State'sresidents currentlyenjoy.
Although some portions of the MDFW's 79 named wildlife management areas are the result of gifts, donations and state bond money purchases, the majorityhave been acquiredthrough license fees paid by sportsmen. Sportsmen continue to fund the expansion of existing wildlife management areasand the purchase of new ones through the Wild.lands Conservation Sta.mp Program, institutedthrough the efforts of the state's organized sportsmen in 199I. This program requires all hunters, fishermen and trappers to put $5.00 toward land conservationeach yearthey purchasea license(in addition to the standardlicense fees), and the program is currently generating nearly $1.2 million annually solelyfor the purchaseof wildlife habitat! Members of the public andbusiness community are also encouraged to make donations to this fund, as wildlife managementareas are open for all to enjoy,and the wildlifebenefits everyone. All wildlife management areas are subject to certain regulations (see next page) and are open to hiking, fishing, hunting, birdwatching, trapping and jogging. M:any are also open to horseback riding and biking, provided erosion causedby theseactivities does not present a problem. We hope that the publication of this booklet will encourage people to visit, useand enjoy the natural wonders found on the MDFW'swildlife management areas. Thanks is due to personnel in the DistrictField Offices, Realty Section, Information & Education Section, and Wildlife Section of the Massachusetts Division of Fisheriesand Wildlife,without whose efforts this publicationwould not have beenpossible. Special thanks goes to the sportsmenof Massachusetts, both past and present, whose farsightedness and untiring efforts on behalf of wildlife have - among many other benefits - resulted in the purchase and continualexpansion of protectedlands that willbe forever preserved for wildlife.
To Order More MAP BOOKLETS or INDIVIDUAL �IAPS Write or Call:
MassachusettsDivision of Fisheries & Wildlife Field Headquarters,One Rabbit Hill Road, Westboro,MA 01581 Tel. 508-792-7270 f
(
( WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA REGULATIONS
I. No person shall possess any alcoholic beverage except under permit or dump or discard any can, bottle or rubbish.
2. No person shall remove vegetation, soil or stones from any wildlife management area except under permit.
3. No person shall use excessive speed in driving a vehicle.
4. No person, unless under permit, shall drive or possess any vehicle except on roads or trails maintained for public traffic.
5. No person shall deface or molest any sign, building or equipment.
6. No person shall build or maintain a fire without written permission from the Director of the- Division of Fisheries and Wildlife or his designated agent.
7. No person shall camp within any wildlife management area without written permission from the Director of the Division of Fisheries and Wildlife or his designated agent.
8. No person shall engage in target practicing without written permission from the Director of the Division of Fisheries and Wildlife or his designated agent.
9. No person shall use any weapon other than shotgun or bow and arrow during the pheasant and quail season on areas stocked with pheasant or quail except for hunting raccoons between 9PM and 3AM only.
10. No person shall hunt on any wildlife management area where pheasant or quail are stocked, before sunrise or after sunset during the open season on pheasant or quail, Oct. 20 to Nov. 28, except for the hunting of raccoons between 9 PM and 3 AM.
11. No person shall hunt during the pheasant or quail season on wildlife management areas where pheasant or quail are stock�d without wearing a "hunter orange" cap or hat except while night hunting for raccoons or while hunting from a blind or boat.
12. No person, except under permit, shall dig or disturb any artifact or archaeological remains.
13. The Director may make special regulations to handle special situations peculiar to any wildlife management area. Controlled hunts are in effect at certain times on Burns, Delaney and Ludlow \VMA. Contact District Supervisor for details. ( -- ·. ' �- .) I • -�-� ,- ..,,.,' - ::J_; - - (.-:,,; . G, - ·,·- ., ..,,J. \ ! �- (? I\� ( :- ""4--- --. v .. ,. ..._
- ACUSHNET . WILDLIFE t MANAGEMENT � . v- AREA N (FALLRIVER) .... - - ✓ � ) - \_ ;_;jK; •--,i-- -.. - 0 � I� -���·��� -- --·-. - ��r-- I ' r 0 P PARKING ...../1. fJ. - = SCALE �����r.-c���� 1000 0 I 2'1n>f( H HA I LOCATION 1 _ \ .(' I ''"1�«•et llto , - L <� \ r;,,,, I I. � ()•1 ti,,. FALL RIVER I ) \{)"1 1' ",., ) . sonev 9 "' -.- ____, FREETOWN '�\'\ .-J 1e . E.(. Freer !VI �:�., ', /\ \') ,.....,i.Mn('I -·-.. A '),_; llelJClfnn '� ; � -�t WILDLIFE - . -.----.. ) -�\ ( . - \ ��1],- MANAGEMENT • _\{- � \ , \I � �' ·' () ,._ -� ,\r,,· , \� AREA ALL RIVER ' ;, .,,,/ \� -'\' ,·J'\l'ntr,ppo I - • j C -, ·, J',,,,rf H 1cksv1lle ( - '<. ,�� 0 ··--- .. (FALL RIVER, _J ..,v\ I • ' FREETOWN) ' FALL RIVER/FREETOWN ST ATE FOREST WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA & ACUSHNET WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA
(Fall River/Freetown)
SIZE: I, 182 acrestotal. TheFall River/FreetownWildlife Management Areais a square(6,000 feet X 6,000feet) 826- acrepheasant stocked area on state forestproperty. The Acushnet WildlifeManagement Areaconsists of threeparcels of MDFW-ownedproperty totalling356 acres.
VEGEfATION: Oak,maple andwhite pine treesdominate the upland areas. Maple, highbush blueberry,other shrubs andsphagnum moss dominatethe wetlands.
WATFR: Small streamsconnect or drain the manyswampy areas.
WILDLIFE: Pheasantare stocked only in thesquare "Pheasant Area " ( parcelwit hin the stateforest. The three MDFW-owned parcelscontain only nativegame. All of theareas support deer,fox, hare,rabbit, squirreland grouse,as well as numerous nongame species.
SPECIAL REGS: Note that a "hunter orange"hat is requiredwear for huntersin thepheasant stockedarea during the pheasant/quailseason.
( ...,. ,, - ·t• ,! , . / \ ,·..r ' . .., • '\ ·- o . .- I • "\0 \...... - / ,• ' .,.. .. ' -,c ~ ' S 0.. � : \ . ,, .? , ,L � __,,...-- I : ,.: - . _, � ,L ·/ -�Ji' "-- 0 -- :�CJ.. . 0, .. . _ ..... - .- -� .,_ . . - . . -"' . ,:-----. • ' •• i ., •�-.-� . ' •\'\\�\ 1,• • : .-\.,-_.:...� �--. .. .,,: ,-_. •"<./. . '. :- • .., . .,,, '-I - � ...--=· . . ., /' , - ...,·< ··,. ·' ....• ,. . ,,.,,.. ,,....-,__ _._. ._...- ,• . --. . . , ' ..,,P·,.•·•,\ . ---- . . . _,'. ., .,... . . � C "'"" .. .. .,1 . - •-. •..•· .,.. ' --.. . ' � •• ' ' M ... , ,; J ' ,, , /•.,, � . •w ... r ,_q �- '·· .,. II • 00 .. 0 ,-...., ... . ./ . ·:.. ' � • . --r--·,'<,·.. �- .. ' '• . ,}- � �·:: .-:_ -� >� ?. - ·--'I?·--- ' ,_."' ·:; .. " ) ! ,· .• -···c.... I ' . , � \ \ ;:, • ... ! 8 •. <.�--. �!· . 0 .... .:.::::::· .. ::.: . ;:. -:- �o��• _J �- � ------.� .. -- 0 - ,, ,,- §3 ·, ' ,,. ' - .. '• " -- � H" �!., ,.:. . '/··' ,,l:-•...... - ..-- � . .;_ . ' , .• \ . •• t .,0- , . ' .' FRANCES A. CRANE WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA (Falmouth) SIZE: 1,671 acres total. Thismanagement area consists of two parcels: a 1,358-acre "Pheasant Area"and a 313-acre "QuailArea." Although thereare some valleys and ridges createdby glacialactivity, most of areais relatively flat. VF.GETA TION: Oakand pitch pine woodlandsare interspersed with many small fields.There is one large,semi-open area which was fonnerlya grass-stripairfield. WATFR.: A single two-acrepond is the only standing water on the area. WIIDLIFE: Deer, rabbit, squirrel,fox, coyote, quail, grouse,woodcock and numerousnongame species. The Pheasant Area is stocked with pheasant;the Quail Areais stockedwith quail. SPECIAL REGS: Notethat a "hunter orange"hat is requiredwear for hunters during the pheasant/quailseason. . -....;: ...... - -- o. ) OMOO', SW - -WM A � •.-- __ I --- -lj�..i--c,.�------. \ - G4QOCS _:rwic(R .... .:j _;: -== =- -1-�� �- ...... / ------�- .....- - - - �--· ·--... - -= �-�------� ��-....-- -� ..... � � - --�------• .... � --�- ...,_-...... - -� P = PARKING ,_' - . --Y'. ..-- � 0 SCALEICXX> T0'"0 rcct � HSWMAG �� � ____ uot\r LOCATION _,..,, fT.rnct,,l.-" ping ,_-:'!2�ur J>d , \... . C Pum l(.l'J-r '--1 No x�ro \ East HOCKOMOCK SWAMP . , S. Ea WILDLIFE N eld ,n MANAGEMENT AREA e (EAST MAP) (NORTON, BRIDGEWATER, W. BRIDGEWATER, EASTON, TAUNTON, RAYNHAM) HOCKOMOCK SW AMP WILDLIFE MANAGEMENTAREA (F.aston/Bridgewater/Raynham/West Bridgewaterffaunton/Norton) Note: Due to its size, thisarea is presented on two separate maps. SIZE: 4,839 acres, including the 450-acre ErwinS. WilderWildlife ManagementArea Section. The majorityof the acreage is vegetated wetland Thereare some islands of dry ground. VEGETATION: The wetlandvegetation is extremely variable.Marsh grasses andcattails dominate some areas, while otherareas arebetter defined as shrub swamp, maple swamp orcedar swamp� The upland vegetationranges fromopen farmland at the ErwinS. WtlderWildlife Management AreaSection, to mixed standsof hardwoodtrees, pine andhemlock. WATER: The Harry C. Darling WtldlifeManagement Section abuts 354-acreLake Nippenicket andthe 21-acre Nunket's Pond Canoeable riversin the Wildlife Management Areain clude: 1) TheHockomock River flowing fromfrom Route 106 tothe Town River. 2) The Town Riverflowing fromLake Ni ppeoicket to War MemorialPark in West Bridgewater. 3) The SnakeRiver flowing fromWinnecunnet Pond inNorton to Lake Sabbatiain Taunton. WIIDLIFR Aquatic furbearers, raccoon, fox, coyote, deer,rabbit, squirrel, andwaterfowl Thisarea is rich in nongame speciesinclu ding plants,re ptiles, wading and song birds. The F.rwin S. WilderWildlife Management Section isthe only portion of the areawhich is stocked with pheasant Special REGS: Note that a "hunteroran ge" hat is required wearfor hunters on the Erwin S. WilderWilcllife Management Sectionduring the pheasant/quail season. SCALE down, 1000 0 1000 A Fl A LOCATION MARCONI WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA "".. .. r (WELLFLEET) . - :?.'::lt:r.,,•.::•,,:•. . �... �. _ , .o•• -���.•-==---s.;--.�* M . - "\'!)!�_-,_: ,,t.::,,_,-_� ' _i::;:i;),''-:e.::��� ---:., .. :- ' . ·ff'-!�UT;� • 4· _. _,,. � j �- · ', .._; ' = .. �•• � 'I 'rt-r •· ",, '':, 1 ✓_,• :1;�::.:,\r�r--: '"''-"":1 .. -,\,t'•._.q:•,, c.,,. - :�-:Y,f�,�=�?·.,,· -� : r.,,..._ ..... ,._ Nfffj-;/i'.�-;t,!1t ,��L�-.:--::·2- !:- -�.- :.:i-:-::::z��'tf��:.,,_. f.">::�:}.__ .;.(� - -:.,•'.'I·/�'� - .,• '"\ '· � . I --:� ' J ��: N -- j c I .• I -- --- � ,, ,, ./\ I , .:_, -·_,, 9- 9 I MARCONI WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA (Wellfleet) SIZE: 1,100acres of gently rolling land VEGETATION: Pitch pine and black oak arethe most common trees. Huckleberryis a common shrub inthe understory. Largeareas behindthe dunes aredom inatedby low heathlandshrubs such asbearberry and crowberry.The remaining grasslandareas andthe heathland areas are being invaded by pitch pine. WATFR: A small pondon Fresh Brookis theonly standing freshwater on the area. WILDLIFE: Deer,coyote, fox, rabbits, quail and numerousno ngame species. Pheasantsare stocked on thisarea. SPECIAL REGS: Notethat a "hunter orange"hat is requiredwear for hunters during the pheasant/quailseason. I .... ' ; .. , • 1, I I I' • 1 f '/ , • / • ,,; . \ _,-,,a , .', 'f • , ,' ; • ': I 1• • I -·v-<-• '" ,, ,, ' -�) ( /. _-l!i'!"'::i��lY_,...... ,,r-, \ · ·. ·.' 0, '( ,ra�2- .,_- • ··> ( - • - , I t. • • I I • •• r - • •,. ' I 1 ••• lt. •l • � - , ,,, • - I ,sc•La.> ,- - I-: I ' ,, ' ,.,,, .. - I JI'.--� •••,)I I . • -.... . �, i ... /"" \/ ( -rt s /\ I. DQUARTER"· ��� _µ_m-----1t-+�x-=�?"7':'l - J � O ) �\ !.,\J f.\ \ (_ l . �;_ --- - � -.. --),, '! t ' ·,_... ,, , 1 - - j\ (I . ..,,i tan'--/( --- cnul . --..) \.. Q --:·- . -7 \Q U AlL A -- \ • t, I c '> ,_ >,-- . �, SCALE l -, •I -- ECEc:e:eoH H H ====l:::l000=====2' (PLYMOUTH) P = PARKING MYLES STANDISH WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA (MylesStandish State Forest - Plymouth) SIZE: 1,870 acresof gently rollingland. Thisarea con sists of two parcels: a 1, 150-acre "Pheasant Area"and a 720-acre "QuailArea." VEGETATION: Oak,pitch pine and scruboak woodlands are interspersed with manysmall fields. The Quail Area has seven fieldswhich areeach about a halfmile long. WATFR: Thereare 22 pondsin the PheasantArea and three ponds in the QuailArea. WILDLIFE: Deer, rabbit, squirrel,fox, coyote,raccoon, grouse, and waterfowl.The Pheasant Area is stockedwith pheasantand theQuail Area is stockedwith quail Numerousnongame speciesare also present. SPECIAL REGS: Notethat a "hunter orange"hat is requiredwear for hunters duringthe pheasant/quailseason. Alsonote that no trespassingis allowedon the PrisonCamp grounds that borderthe easternside of the PheasantArea. PETERSON SWAMP WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA • ;._Y< ?' .Ii, I 1bo,oor-, (HALIFAX) 's. Ou1.bur1 CJ,,••1.•Mo,, _.I, .: /' N /'/\ n, ..,,. LOCATION Stetson .. ◄ ' SCALE Pond 1000 0 IOCO 7fll) r([l (�- H Fl � - �"'· .. , . Ul . . • • 6 ;� - J.•t' I I ( .I '�• ------:- . - ...- . - ... --. ,. L I / ( f - I_ � C I . - (,_;;.-..= '\. :,.r. .. __ ,, - - I ( ( PETERSON SWAMP WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA (Halifax) SIZE: 250 acres. VEGETATION: Redmaple andwhite cedar are the dominant trees in the wet areas.Oak and white pine dominatethe upland areas. WATER: Roughly 70 percentof the areais shallow marshland. WIIDLIFE: Thisarea is not stockedand contains only native game including deer,raccoon, fox, rabbit, squirreland grouse, as well asnumerous nongame species. SPECIAL REGS: None. - V . .;r,;- ,//�,�., , �� �... ,_ ' ,. I .... ,,,.. .. :: :- ;---,' ...... ,_ ...... _... 4 't �,'-- , ... ; ""-, I • � )-'' � . . ' __ , • .. :' ,, ' ',' ·. ', ,,- " ' "\."-- "�:· - ...... ' '·\ ' ...... _ ... ' ...... ' - .�t C ., , ,' ..._ ... , ..... �"-.. ,, � .... ' ...... '' ...... _,,"- ...Ji\.-- ...... ' �'--� ,, -'"'",'. - ...... \ "---- ...... • I :--., '� -- . . ,:\ .... - - . , -"� '. �: S - , I.:;:<: �<' ·J� _,. - ... -A .. - :::-- ...- ... '-- ,...... _,...... _ ,, 9-. . °" .. •...... - -- , _...... , " ... ,. .... - �,-- ....- .... � t.f° � 1-�i.� 0 �_, - � c:§.... ,� �- ,, �' 'I ,, ,, .,' ,:...... _, • ROCKYGUITER WIWUFE MANAGEMENT AREA (MIDDLEBO RO, CARVER) r. . � C..·•1 ."- -, ' \ ·•' fr:_- � \ I ...... 'c- . - ..... 8..'"� • • <--V'i't\,. "),/---- (-.. - -.. ._''� ...... '---..:--...._·...... - SC, 1 LE 1000 0 1000 H H H --. - ROCKY GUTTER WILDLIFE MANAGEMENTAREA (Middleboro/Carver) SIZE: 2,955 acres.This area is nearlylevel with manyswampy areas. Old logging trailswind through most of the area. VEGErA TION: Whitepine, redmaple, oak, black gum, holly andwhite cedar arecommon trees. Blueberriesand greenbrierare also common. WATFR: Severalsmall streamsflow through this area.Rocky Meadow Brook forms partof the northeasternboundary. Double Brook Pond, roughly fiveacres in sizeand locatedon FranceStreet, is heavily choked with shrubsand sphagnum moss. WII.DLIFE: Thisarea is not stocked,and contains only native game such asdeer, fox, coyote, rabbit, squirreland grouse. Numerous nongarnespecies are also present SPECIAL REGS: None. � 'f tVt � .. SCALE n '?'!•JJ. 1000 0 1000 'TfYO,CCl �Ding A El H I • I ,.lpoo "'J ..., Pf, · ...,.-... ,.. ,,.. s, .--- N. , Eas s. Ea ,, •1Avuvmf •I · I""-,,-: ... ridg�water _ , ' , ...... ,._ '. \J I .rl r.,fJ9 II ,a,-.. �j,. ... . �.: I I /1, ...... ,-..._ - ..,/ , '-...: · / . ; st · _ '\ . \ ,,Q . - "J \,.Arel!Re 1c;, �:::--0--, - nflecunn� •\ - .Hal ,a)' • ,,. • •• ••• 1•.�� • .. .., � . ., . . ,,, LOCATION WEST MEADOWS WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA (W. BRIDGEWATER) p PARKING - .,,..... "' _;,.:-::- - -.{"\a \ I . I I -. I i . • ti)vh Seti - ______,/'--.. �. _· Gravel x \ ,/ - Pit I . . /'- . . , -- ...... - --� J-: __ ·- �� ,.. -- ,_,,,,".,,. - ... ___ - �....., ·, F 1_ . laggy· _ � --- ....._,_·.• C �ow·- ;.:. � - �·- o. , . :,_,,� -. .,... :_ ."\. ..,,.-- •,.. / . -....:..._,. • ,...... ,; . . - C - . -- � � ·:-WM.A.--=� � ------..... - � �- P/18 -91 WEST MEADOWS WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA (West Bridgewater) SIZE: 460acres including a 128-acreshallow pondand marsh. VEGEfATION: Thereare large areasof buttonbushand othershrubs invading areasof the pondand marsh. Most of the remaining area is well forestedwith large hardwoodtrees. WATFR: Severalstreams flow into the pond,and WestMeadow Brook flowsout belowthe dam and down into Mill Pond WILDLIFE: Thisarea is not stockedand containsonly native game including aquatic furbearers,deer, raccoon, fox, rabbits, squirrel,grouse, ducks and geese. Numerous nongame species are present. � SPECIAL REGS: None. HOCKOMOCK SWAMP WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA (F.aston/Bridgewater/Raynham/W est Bridgewaterffaun ton/Norton) Note: Due to its size, this area is presented on two separate maps. SIZE: 4,839 acres, including the 450-acre Erwin S. Wilder Wildlife Management Area Section. Themajority of the acreageis vegetated wetland. Thereare some is1ands of dry ground. VEGETATION: The wetland vegetationis extremelyvariable. Marsh grasses and cattails dominate some areas, while other areas are better definedas shrub swamp, maple swamp or cedar swamp. The upland vegetation ranges fromopen farmland at the ErwinS. Wilder WildlifeManagement Area Section,to mixed stands of hardwoodtrees, pine and hemlock. WATER: The HarryC. Darling WildlifeManagement Sectionabuts j 354-acre LakeNippeni cket and the 21-acre Nunket's Pond. Canoeablerivers in the Wildlife Management Areainclude: 1) The HockomockRiver flowingfrom from Route 106to the Town River. 2) The Town River flowing from LakeNippenicket to War Memorial Park in West Bridgewater. 3) The Snake River flowing from Winnecunnet Pond in Norton to LakeSabbatia in Taunton. WILDLIFE: Aquatic furbearers, raccoon,fox, coyote, deer,rabbit, squirrel, and waterfowl. This area is rich in nongame speciesincluding plants, reptiles, wading and song birds. The ErwinS. Wilder Wildlife Management Sectionis the only portionof the area which is stockedwith pheasant. Special REGS: Note that a "hunter orange" hat is requiredwear for hunters on the ErwinS. Wilder Wildlife Management Sectionduring the pheasant/quail season. HOCKOMOCKSWAMP WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA N (WEST MAP) (NORTON, BRIDGEWATER, W. BRIDGEWATER, EASTON, TAUNTON, RAYNHAM) LOCATION SCALE 1000 0 I 000 2' 9-91