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Bulletin: Prepared for the Employees of the Maine Department of Conservation, September 1989 Maine Department of Conservation

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Bulletin: Prepared for the Employees of the Maine Department of Conservation, September 1989 Maine Department of Conservation Maine State Library Digital Maine Conservation Newsletters Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry 9-1-1989 Bulletin: Prepared for the Employees of the Maine Department of Conservation, September 1989 Maine Department of Conservation Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalmaine.com/conservation_newsletters Recommended Citation Maine Department of Conservation, "Bulletin: Prepared for the Employees of the Maine Department of Conservation, September 1989" (1989). Conservation Newsletters. 9. https://digitalmaine.com/conservation_newsletters/9 This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry at Digital Maine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Conservation Newsletters by an authorized administrator of Digital Maine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BtJLLI!TIN !Prepared for the Employees of the Maine Department of Conservation September 1989 Commissioner's Column , Conservation Notebook Last month we had the unfortunate experi­ Tom Morrison, Sue Bell, and BPL staff con­ ence in which MFS Ranger William Greaves was ducted a field tour of the Duck Lake Unit for Senator injured while assisting local law enforcement agen­ Michael Pearson. The tour provided an opportunity cies. Fortunately, Bill has recuperated and will soon for the Bureau to explain all aspects of the Bureau's be back at work. management program. ••• The Bureau of Public The Department immediately responded to the Lands received a total of 64 bids on 9 timber sales incident in several ways: according to Leigh Hoar of the Land Management • John Cashwell was in Washington County and Division. The tracts to be harvested are distributed assisted authorities in gathering the necessary throughout the Bureau's eastern. western, and information about the incident. northern regions. A total of approximately 33,000 • We made sure the Greaves family had a desig­ cords wlll be harvested generating income for all nated official in the Department to whom they phases of BPL's wildlife, recreation. and timber could address questions and concerns about medi­ management programs. ••• Steve Oliveri and Joe cal insurance and other needs. Wiley presented a workshop on Wildlife Management • Marshall Wiebe prepared a plan to assist the Guidelines at Thorndike and Frye Mountain on media in getting factual information. August 16. The workshop was part of a series of • We reviewed the current policy on DOC employee programs being conducted throughout the State to participation in requests from other agencies (for teach professional foresters and landowners how to emergency assistance). integrate better wildlife management into their forest A number of valuable lessons resulted from management practices. ••• The Bigelow Preserve the incident. Mr. Greaves had responded appropri­ Management Plan has been completed for the 35,027 ately within the existing emergency response policy. acre Unit according to Tom Doak. Copies can be It became clear that this incident was an unusual obtained from Tom or Hollis Tedford. ••• Steve event which we are seldom likely to face. Oliveri and Carol DiBello attended the Moody Beach DOC is recognized as a visible presence in Conference August 25, where coastal public trust rural areas to which local people are accustomed to rights were discussed. ••• Steve Spencer, BPL turning for help. Each of us shares the desire of Recreation Specialist. has been working with Dave being helpful to our fellow citizens and the Depart­ Getchell of the Island Institute. on the possibility of ment wants to be known as a place where people can extending the Maine Island Trail into the Cobscook get assistance as appropriate. Bay region. •• • BPL's Eastern Region, with assistance Law enforcement is a serious matter not to be from the Insect and Disease Mangement Division of taken lightly. As a policy, we do not respond to police the Maine Forest Service, provided technical assis­ calls where human conflict is anticipated. We do tance to Dave Houston of the U.S. Forest Service in a however, assist when a life-threatening situation may beech improvement project on the Seboeis Unit. exist. such as during searches for lost persons. car according to Robin Smith. ••• Kim Kolman is on accidents and incidents involving personal injury. sick leave and would appreciate hearing from friends. It is our desire to make training available to Send those cards and letters to Kim at 20 Summer all employees who have law enforcement authority. Street, Augusta 04330. ••• Leslie Wiles, Andy This will be a major undertaking with a large commit­ Mendes and Ed Jones all of the Fire Control Divi­ ment of staff time and financial resources required. sion, have been working on the 1989 Law Enforce­ To pursue this, we are discussing with Department of ment Training Academy which will be held in Water­ Public Safety Commissioner John Atwood the desira­ ville September 11 - October 13. ••• Ed Meadows will bility of his Department assisting with a coordinated be the guest on WAGM-1V "Potato Pickers Special" training effort for all natural resource agencies which September 21. The "Pickers Special" is a favorite have law enforcement powers, including DOC, Fish & Aroostook County talk show broadcast at 4:00a.m. Wildlife, Marine Resources, Environmental Protection during the harvesting season. ••• Joe Kelley has just and Public Safety. published two articles on Maine geology: one on The recent incident points out the importance glacial-marine clay deposits of southern Maine in the of being prepared with a well organized emergency latest issue of Northeastern Geology and an article on response plan which emphasizes personal safety. the Kennebec Valley in Habitat magazine. ••• Scott using good judgment and which outlines proper Ramsay and Brian Bronson attended a four-day procedures. Thanks to all of you who helped out. land use workshop sponsored by the Pennsylvania Ed Meadows Bureau of Forestry in Lamar, Pennsylvania. The DOC Employees to Speak at National workshop, cosponsored by the Specialty Vehicle Institute of America, included hands-on training in Parks and Recreation Workshop the operation of ATV's as well as courses regarding Several Department employees will make pres­ land management issues. ••• Peter Bouchard, MFS entations at the National Recreation and Park Asso­ project Programmer/Analyst. has helped Fire Control ciation/National Society for Park Resources Fall Park Secretary Lisa Sirois, save time formatting U.S. Manager Workshop in Hampton Beach. New Hamp­ Forest Service telemail. · ••• The contributions of all shire on September 18-20. Jim Rea will present a DOC seasonal workers are appreciated and we wish workshop on software programs for parks; Tim Hall them well in their future endeavors. This year's sum­ wlll speak on lifeguard training and lifeguard pro­ mer workers included four interns: Barbara Keenan, gram management: Tom Skolfield and Bruce Project Learning Tree, Andy Haskell, forest Farnham will present a session on law enforcement management, Sharon Beck, entomology and Tamy training issues: and Sheila McDonald will give a Parker, gravel aquifer research. ••• Welcome to new workshop on historic site management. which will employees Steve Swatling, BPL and Rob Lathrop, include a field trip to Fort McClary State Historic Site VRA. in Kittery. GREENVILLE- The State Capital Parks and Recreation Honors The next Capital For a Day will be September 18 Employees for Outstanding Service in Greenville. With the major activity of DOC Bu­ Bob Hunt, Manager of Rangeley Lake State Park, reaus in the Greenville area, this will be a good was cited as the 1989 Manager of the Year at the opportunity to have the Governor observe firsthand Bureau's Managers meeting on September 5. Bob has the facilities. programs and services our Department managed Rangeley Lake State Park for the past three provides to people in that area. Forestry, Parks, seasons following many years of work at Sebago Lake Public Lands and LURC all have field offices in State Park as a ranger and interpretive naturalist. Greenville. The state is a major owner of lands, Bob's selection as Manager of the Year was based on parks and facilities in the Moosehead Lake region. his excellent community relations, use of local re­ The Capital For A Day program is highly popular sources, problem solving abilities, staff management with the public in the communities which the Gover­ skills, and thorough reports. nor and Cabinet visit. For the agencies it is a good Tom Skolfield, Steve Vondell, and Jon Metcalf opportunity to inform the Governor of the programs were also honored at the September 5 meeting and we have and the problems we face. More than half were presented with Outstanding Service Awards. the states have Capital For A Day. In Oklahoma the Tom Skolfield is the Regional Supervisor of the program is nicknamed "Dome on the Range." Bureau's Southern Region and was cited for his good Focus on Environment judgment. excellent contributions to the new mainte­ nance management system, outstanding efforts to Recently Governor McKernan and his Cabinet promote training and communication within his members held a staff retreat to discuss strategic region, and his professional handling of a large work planning focused on pressing needs facing the state. load. Of great importance to DOC, the key theme emerging Steve Vondell is the Ranger at Camden Hills from the retreat was the focus on the environment State Park and was honored for his outstanding and the economy.
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