DOCSLIB.ORG

Casco Bay Weekly : 13 July 1989

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Casco Bay Weekly : 13 July 1989 Portland Public Library Portland Public Library Digital Commons Casco Bay Weekly (1989) Casco Bay Weekly 7-13-1989 Casco Bay Weekly : 13 July 1989 Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/cbw_1989 Recommended Citation "Casco Bay Weekly : 13 July 1989" (1989). Casco Bay Weekly (1989). 28. http://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/cbw_1989/28 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Casco Bay Weekly at Portland Public Library Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Casco Bay Weekly (1989) by an authorized administrator of Portland Public Library Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Greater Portland's news and arts weekly JULY 13, 1989 FREE ... that don't make THE NEWS (OYER STOll by Kelly Nelson PHOTOS by Tonet! Harbert One night last April Michael Metevier got off work at midnight and headed over to Raoul's to hear some blues. An hour later he was cruising home, feeling good. His tune changed when he got home. His door was smashed open. The lock lay useless on the floor. The lights were -. glaring. "It was quite a bunch of mixed emotions - shock and being violated. I was kind of in a daze," says Metevier of finding his home burglarized. He didn't sleep well that night. He kept thinking that someone he didn't know had been in his home - and had stolen his telephone, answering machine, flashlight, calculator, candy dish, towel!! and electric shaver. You probably heard every gory detail of the four murders in the Portland area last year. But you probably didn't hear about Metevier geHing ripped off. Nor did you hear about the 2,437 thefts from residences, businesses and other assorted places and the 2,564 thefts from motor vehicles in 1988. Of the 329 U.S. metropolitan areas rated by Places Rated Almanac, Portland ranks 122nd in the crime category. But looking only at the property crime num­ bers, Portland has a higher rate of inci­ dence per 100,000 people (5285) than Chicago (4729) and Newark N.J. (4845). , And Portland isn't too far behind Boston (5351). Portland ranks safer overall than those cities because Portland's incidence of violent crimes is much lower. So while you're more likely to get stabbed in Newark, you're more likely to lose your car stereo in Portland. Michael Metevler peers from his now well-ICKked apartment. (ONTINUED on page 8 INSIDE: UPDATES page 2 CALENDAR page 12 WEIRD NEWS page3 LISTINGS page 14 TALK page 4 TUNES page 16 VIEWS page 6 CLASSIFIEDS page 21 COVER pageS PUZZLE page 23 ART SEEN page 10 POOK page 23 Complete Deering Oaks Family Festival listings. Complete Yarmouth Clam Festival listings. Seepage 19 Seepage 11 / July 13, 1989 3 2 C!sco &y W~k1y Troubled waters run deeper THE WEEK IN BRIEF: Water District dragged to court Permanent home for homeless Alexander House, a permanent home for people with psychi­ While wading in Casco Bay with his two young Taylor in a press release. "But the whole proc­ atric or alcohol problems, opened in early July at 275 State St. At daughters during the long Fourth of July week­ ess ... could take a year or two before the improve­ capacity the home provides eight people with private bedrooms end, Jeff Thaler worried about "the thousands ments are completed." and three meals a day in a communal dining room. Jeannine and thousands of ganons of pollutants that are Taylor said he is disappointed that the groups Jordan, who established the Jordan House homeless shelter in pumped into the bay every day." bringing the lawsuit have not recognized the 1986 and the Alexander House, said the program helps unskilled On Wednesday morning, July 5, the Lewiston­ progress PWD has made. Taylor said that both the people become more "functional and social." But she finds state based attorney brought the Portland Water Dis­ state Attorney General's office and the Maine funding inadequate for the growing demand. Residents give trict to court. Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) social security or disability checks to the home as payment, and The lawsuit was filed in U.S. District Court in have recognized that the plant's license cannot be are encouraged to seek employment. Portland by the Boston-based Conservation Law met as it is presently written, and have tolerated Foundation (CLF), the Island Institute in Rock­ its violations. land and the Maine Audubon Society in Fal­ In response to that, Shelley said that "two Adams hailed as hero mouth. It charges that the Portland Water District wrongs don't make a right." Shelley speculated Portlander Herb Adams, a state legislator and crusader for (PWD) is in violation of the federal Clean Water that the DEP, which earlier this year won $98,500 quality of life, has been named by Newsweek magazine as one of Act at its Portland and Westbrook operations. If in fines for water violations at the S.D. Warren America's50 heroes. Adams was in the front ranks of the Parkside found guilty, those violations could cost the PWD paper mill in Westbrook, has been reticent to Neighborhood Association when it attacked the problems of $25,000 a day in fines. apply the same strict standards to the PWD be­ absentee landlords, drugs and prostitution that tormentParkside. "It's time we raised the stakes," said Peter cause the water district, like the DEP, is a govern­ The efforts of the association have resulted in a stricter trash Shelley, senior attorney forCLF, at a press confer­ mental agency. The district is a cooperative effort ordinance, an ordinance requiring landlords to register their ence held the day the suit was filed. The crux of by Greater Portland municipalities, and is paid names with the ci ty, and state-level prostitution legislation. Adams the problem, according to Shelley, is the decade­ for with water fees. passed the credit to the entire association, but acknowledged, old waste water treatment plant located above Thaler added that "there are other municipali­ "They put the (Adams') picture up in the Mellen Street Market. East End Beach in Portland. ties in Greater Portland who are also violating the That's really the height of achievement." "As built," said Shelley, "this plant has never conditions of their permits." He warned other, .................................. been capable of meeting the limi ts established by perhaps smaller polluting communities that "this MERe fined $300,000 ~ BOOKS ETC its permit." The PWD plant does not have a hold­ is the first but not the last lawsuit against a mu­ :-- ing chamber where chlorine can make contact nicipality." The MERC trash-to-energy plant in Biddeford has agreed to . - with the waste water to kill bacteria, nor does it Taylor said that the planned improvements to make $2 million worth of improvements and pay $300,000 in fines .................................. have a subsequent device to dechlorinate that the Portland treatment plant will cost the PWD for repeated environmental violations. Biddeford residents have water before releasing it into the bay. Conse­ about $8 million and will raise water rates about been subjected to showers of toxic ash from MERC, according the quently, the plant discharges too much chlorine 16 percent. The average household bill would rise Department of Environmental Protection, which brought suit for and too much bacteria. Shelley and Thaler, who from $132 to $154 per year. Those figures could nine violations. MERC will have to develop an air monitoring represents the Island Institute, insist that these rise if penalties are assessed. A previous CLF J program. MERC will also have to assess and pay for "health risks repairs be made by next summer's swimming lawsuit cost Boston $1.2 million in fines. .' associated with plant operation," a DEP statement said. season. Protesting the suit, Joe Taylor pointed out that !, Joseph Taylor, generaJ'manager of the Port­ there wasn't even a treatment plant in existence land Water District, agfees that the plant needs until 1979. Time raises cable rates chlorination and declorination chambers. But Although Shelley agreed that the PWD is Public Cable Co., with a monopoly in the Portland area, just Taylor, who had been negotiating with the three announced a 5 to 8 percent rate increase in Southern Maine. ART AND DRAFTING cleaner than it used to be, he called that argument environmental groups since January, does not Deregulation of public utilities in 1984 left Portland with no a red herring. "Compared to Boston, they're Share your special pictures! supplies sale think the work can be completed by next summer. saints," said Shelley. "But they're still not good bargaining power over rates. Things may get worse. Paramount "We hope, weather permitting, to begin construc­ enough." Communications asked Portland's approval of a takeover bid for FREE FILM plus FREE EXTRA PRINTS tion in November or December of this year," said Mont< PllUlsen Time Inc., which owns Public Cable. City Attorney David Lourie every day of the week with said it's too early for Portland to take a position, but Portland op­ posed a merger of the two corporations because a heavy debt The Portland stuck in the slow lane might have resulted. It was feared the debt would cause a rise in cable subscription fees with no corresponding rise in services. New bridge's traffic unwelcome Lourie said that may also happen with a takeover. The Oty of South Portland will get better traf­ tricts in Portland. Noise, air pollution, the split­ Parkside housing sweep fic flow when the Million Dollar Bridge is re­ ting of a neighborhood and danger to pedestrians Stop in and find out about our Two Convenient Locations: placed, but Portlat)d win get more of a bad thing.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Saco River Saco & Biddeford, Maine
    Environmental Assessment Finding of No Significant Impact, and Section 404(b)(1) Evaluation for Maintenance Dredging DRAFT Saco River Saco & Biddeford, Maine US ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS New England District March 2016 Draft Environmental Assessment: Saco River FNP DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT Section 404(b)(1) Evaluation Saco River Saco & Biddeford, Maine FEDERAL NAVIGATION PROJECT MAINTENANCE DREDGING March 2016 New England District U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 696 Virginia Rd Concord, Massachusetts 01742-2751 Table of Contents 1.0 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................... 1 2.0 PROJECT HISTORY, NEED, AND AUTHORITY .......................................... 1 3.0 PROPOSED PROJECT DESCRIPTION ....................................................... 3 4.0 ALTERNATIVES ............................................................................................ 6 4.1 No Action Alternative ..................................................................................... 6 4.2 Maintaining Channel at Authorized Dimensions............................................. 6 4.3 Alternative Dredging Methods ........................................................................ 6 4.3.1 Hydraulic Cutterhead Dredge....................................................................... 7 4.3.2 Hopper Dredge ........................................................................................... 7 4.3.3 Mechanical Dredge ....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • FLAG DAY an Extraordinary Evening of Art, Food and Drink, and an Auction Portland Observatory Museum in a Charming Setting
    INSIDE WHAT’S WHAT’S Indoor Air Air Indoor Quality and Your PropertyHistoric PAGE 7 PAGE Portland Portland Considers Proposed Two Historic Districts Company Portland 4 PAGE India Street 5 PAGE 1914 1914 November November SUMMER 2015, VOL. 40, NO. 2, FREE 2, NO. 40, VOL. 2015, SUMMER Burning Off, Off, Burning 1913; 1913; by John Calvin Stevens, one of 59 oil Calvin Stevens, John by Path Through Through Path Delano Woods, ; The Rift in the Reef The Rift Garden on Craigie Street on Craigie Garden THE PAINTINGS OF OF PAINTINGS THE ART GALLERY, UNE PORTLAND UNE GALLERY, ART 1914; 1914; Paul and Nate Stevens admire admire Stevens and Nate Paul below; Calvin Stevens John by Paintings in the exhibition. paintings featured Snow, JOHN CALVIN STEVENS CALVIN JOHN GREATER PORTLAND LANDMARKS, INC. LANDMARKS, PORTLAND GREATER our future our homes, neighborhoods, PHOTO: DAPHNE HOWLAND DAPHNE PHOTO: YORK JAY PHOTOS: Permit No. 396 No. Permit Portland, ME 04101 ME Portland, P A I D I A P U. S. Postage S. U. Non Profit Org. Profit Non Please join us for E n P lein A ir FLAG DAY an extraordinary evening of art, food and drink, and an auction Portland Observatory Museum in a charming setting. 138 CONGRESS ST., PORTLAND June 20, 2015, 6–9 pm Forbes-Webber House SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 2015 735 Stevens Avenue n Portland, Maine FREE ADMISSION 9 AM –5 PM Spend one hour or all day celebrating the opening of the 1807 Portland Observatory Museum and the rich history of Munjoy Hill! D We invite you to the Forbes-Webber House on Stevens Avenue for a lovely reception 10 am Welcome and raising flags featuring French wines and delicious hors 12 – 3 pm Craft activities for children d’oeuvres.
    [Show full text]
  • Wood Island Harbor and the Pool at Biddeford Biddeford, Maine
    FINAL DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT: Wood Island Harbor and the Pool at Biddeford Environmental Assessment, Finding of No Significant Impact and Section 404(b)(1) Evaluation for Maintenance Dredging Wood Island Harbor and the Pool at Biddeford Biddeford, Maine May 2020 FINAL DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT: Wood Island Harbor and the Pool at Biddeford ________________________________________________________________________________________________________ This page intentionally left blank ii FINAL DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT: Wood Island Harbor and the Pool at Biddeford ________________________________________________________________________________________________________ TABLE OF CONTENTS FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ................................................................................ 1 1.0 Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 4 1.1 Purpose and Need ........................................................................................................ 4 1.2 Proposed Action ............................................................................................................ 5 2.0 Authority and Dredge History .......................................................................................... 9 3.0 Alternatives ......................................................................................................................... 9 3.1 No Action Alternative .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Promenade
    Greater Portland Landmarks’ Walk Around the Block The Eastern Promenade Takes Shape: Turn-of-the-Century Development of Munjoy Hill April 9, 2018 Munjoy Hill Munjoy Hill rises 161 feet above Casco Bay on the eastern end of the Portland peninsula. The Hill’s namesake George Munjoy (c1626-1680) settled near present day Mountfort and Fore Streets in 1659. He fled Portland after an Indian attack in 1676 and never returned. Munjoy Hill was one of the last neighborhoods on the peninsula to be developed because its primary functions from the city’s founding in the 1630s until the 1840s were as an occasion- al gathering place and a pasture for cows. The Great Fire of July 4th and 5th, 1866 spread from Commercial Street to North Street. It destroyed 1,500 buildings and left over 10,000 people homeless. Following the Great Fire, the city’s need for housing drove development on Munjoy Hill. This development was large- ly middle-class homes, with a few high style residences in the Italianate and Second Empire Style. A few years earlier in 1863 the city’s horse drawn street car line had reached Munjoy Hill helping to make the hillside areas attractive for development after the fire. By the 1880s, Munjoy, Atlantic and St. Lawrence Streets were largely built out. These long streets extended between Fore to Congress. The Portland Railroad Co.’s street car line expanded its route on the hill from Congress Street, down Morning Street to the Eastern Prom. It then wended its way back to Congress Street along Beckett, Wilson, and Atlantic Streets.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dirty History of Portland Harbor
    Reprinted from a 1994 publication The Dirty History of Portland Harbor hen scientists began looking closely at the sediments and at W the bottom of Casco Bay beginning in the early 1980s, they confronted a pollution puzzle. Sediments taken from various locations throughout the Bay, and especially in Portland Harbor, held a wide variety of potentially toxic chemicals. Until we know more about how these heavy metals, pesticides and other compounds affect marine life, it’s hard to know what lasting impact the pollution in Casco Bay may have. But it was decided that the more we know about where those pollutants came from, the better chances we will have in preventing future problems. The Casco Bay Estuary Project (now Casco Bay Early industry was limited by natural energy sources, like this tidal mill at Estuary Partnership) commissioned environmental Stroudwater. (courtesy: Sullivan Train & Photo) historian Edward Hawes to do some detective work, hoping that he could turn up some puzzle pieces from the Casco Bay. Lead, cadmium and mercury concentrations were watersheds that feed the Bay. The industrial legacy he found comparatively high in Back Cove, as were lead and mercury was a surprise to almost anyone who thinks they know the in the inner Fore River. Lead was also relatively high in the Portland area. Presumpscot River estuary. Additional metals — nickel, silver, arsenic, chromium A Pollution Problem and zinc — were evident in lesser concentrations. This widespread contamination was a little mystifying. In this age hen investigators began sampling Casco Bay’s of environmental regulation, how could so much pollution sediments in the 1980s, levels of pollution have landed in the Bay? W were found that merited additional attention.
    [Show full text]
  • History of 118 Congress Street
    The Way We Were The Story Behind 118 Congress Street Portland, Maine 118 on Munjoy Hill Condominiums 2015 December 2016 We would like to express profound gratitude to Janet Theriault who compiled The Way We Were, the history of 118 Congress Street. Her love of history, strong writing skills and, by nature, being a champion for details and accuracy were much appreciated. We also would like to give a “tip of the hat” to some of the nonprofits that are integral to the preservation of the Munjoy Hill neighborhood: Maine Historical Society, Greater Portland Landmarks, St. Lawrence Arts and Friends of Eastern Promenade. They also contribute to the day-to- day quality of life that is created via their programming, exhibits, and the commitment of their staff, volunteers and boards. Susan Morris and Chip Newell NewHeight Group Developers and Residents 118 on Munjoy Hill Condominiums 1 The Way We Were The property at 118 Congress Street has seen many changes through the years…. 1690 Source: Collections of Maine Historical Society Early settlers to the area in 1632—George Munjoy arrived in 1659 just after the peninsula was named “Falmouth Neck”—were met with staunch and deadly resistance by Native Americans and by the French, forcing abandonment from 1690 to 1716. A new town was organized in 1718 named “Falmouth,” consisting of the peninsula of Falmouth Neck and considerable neighboring property. In 1775, British warships destroyed nearly three-quarters of the town. Falmouth Neck separated from Falmouth and was renamed “Portland” in 1786. 2 1845 Source: Collections of Maine Historical Society By 1807, Portland was Maine’s most important shipping and trading port and the sixth largest commercial port in the nation.
    [Show full text]
  • Muscongus Bay Cod
    WHAT’S HAPPENED TO ALL The COD? 1 Tan squares = tagging sites. Red dots = capture sites. Were Maine’s rivers Involved? Adult alewives migrate south in the fall… … Only YOY alewives stay behind. From: www.codresearch.org and GMRI 2 Coastal cod collapsed in the 1870s. Baird maintained it was because dams had destroyed alewife runs in rivers… and cod lost their prey! Has this happened again? Let’s check… US Commissioner of Fisheries Spencer Baird Alewife landings dropped by 1/2, Herring by 2/3 in 1962… In a single year! Were cod lost at the same time? 6 Muscongus Bay Cod Muscongus Bay cod collapsed in the early 1960s. It also had 2 small alewife rivers and a cod spawning group that Western Penobscot Bay Matinicus Seal Island Eastern Casco Bay Muscongus Bay IN FALL: ME-NH trawl surveys show YOY alewives from the Damariscotta and St. George Rivers gathered in these two circles. Where were cod in the fall? Muscongus Bay Monhegan Island 1930s fishermen identified two cod spawning grounds in Muscongus Bay (Ames 1997) St. George River Damariscotta River Muscongus Bay YOY Alewives YOY Alewives When plotted on a chart, the 1930s spawning grounds were located inside the two circles! It gets better… Muscongus Bay IN THE 1920S, Cod, haddock, pollock and hake moved inside the two circles… EVERY FALL! 1 BUT… The cod are gone. So are the haddock, white hake, pollock and winter flounder! 3 Is this the end of New England’s fabled 4 coastal cod fishery? Only if we ignore the obvious: 14 The Summary..
    [Show full text]
  • Living in Portland, Maine
    Living in Portland, Maine A guide to help international students moving to the Portland area The University of Southern Maine Office of International Programs has created this guide to give student’s insight into living and attending school in Portland, Maine. Table of Contents Portland at a Glance ............................................................................................................................. 2 Information & Demographics ....................................................................................................................... 2 Frequently Asked Questions ............................................................................................................. 3 Housing ..................................................................................................................................................... 5 On Campus ........................................................................................................................................................... 5 Off Campus .......................................................................................................................................................... 5 Portland Neighborhoods .................................................................................................................... 6 Back Cove ............................................................................................................................................................. 6 Bayside ................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2001 Annual Report Maine Coast Heritage Trust Works
    2001 Annual Report Maine Coast Heritage Trust works to conserve coastal and other lands that define Maine’s distinct landscape, protect its environment, sustain its outdoor traditions and promote the well-being of its people. Since 1970, MCHT has helped to protect permanently more than 111,000 acres including valuable wildlife habitat, farm and forest land and 275 entire coastal islands. MCHT provides conservation services to landowners, local land trusts, government agencies and communities throughout Maine. As a membership organization, MCHT is supported by individuals committed to protecting Maine’s natural beauty and resources. The Trust invites your support and involvement. On the cover: Tinker Island, Blue Hill © Sara Gray 2001 Annual Report CHRIS HAMILTON North Haven PRESIDENT’S AND CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE In August 2001, we announced our Campaign for the Coast – a $100 million campaign that seeks to preserve the best of Maine’s coast for generations to come. Recognizing the threats posed by increasing development, we committed to accelerating our work to conserve coastal islands and archipelagos, prominent hills and meadows, shore access, community open space and intact landscape features. Campaign Chairman Richard Rockefeller inspired us to launch this ambitious effort and has stood at the helm ever since. He leads by example – guiding us with keen perception, good humor and unflagging energy. The Campaign’s success to date is due – in no small part – to his integral involvement. Already the Campaign for the Coast has expanded the horizon of land conservation in Maine, enabling protection of lands that could never before have been preserved. Among the 36 projects completed in 2001 are some of the most innovative and complex ones in MCHT’s history.
    [Show full text]
  • Casco Bay Island Transit District (Cbitd)
    MDOT REGION 6 BIENNIAL OPERATIONS PLAN FY 2007 AND FY 2008 A LOCALLY COORDINATED PLAN REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM, INC. (RTP) GREATER PORTLAND TRANSIT DISTRICT (METRO) SOUTH PORTLAND BUS SERVICE (SPBS) CASCO BAY ISLAND TRANSIT DISTRICT (CBITD) TRANSIT REGION 6 BIENNIAL OPERATIONS PLAN FY 2007 AND FY 2008 REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM, INC. (RTP) GREATER PORTLAND TRANSIT DISTRICT (METRO) SOUTH PORTLAND BUS SERVICE (SPBS) CASCO BAY ISLAND TRANSIT DISTRICT (CBITD) A LOCALLY COORDINATED PLAN Prepared by Rich Rothe, Rothe Associates and Gwendolyn Hilton Acknowledgement: This Plan has been prepared in cooperation with the State of Maine, Department of Transportation and the U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Transit Administration. Disclaimer: The contents of this Plan reflect the views of the author who is responsible for the facts and accuracy of the data presented herein. The contents do not necessarily reflect the official views or policies of the State of Maine, Department of Transportation or the U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Transit Administration. MDOT REGION 6 BIENNIAL OPERATIONS PLAN FY 2007 AND FY 2008 REGIONAL OVERVIEW MDOT REGION 6 REGIONAL OVERVIEW TABLE OF CONTENTS LOCATION OF REGION 6.............................................................................................1 POPULATION OF REGION 6........................................................................................1 REGIONAL PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PROVIDERS ..................................................3 A. TRANSPORTATION PROVIDERS
    [Show full text]
  • How Clean Is Portland Harbor?
    n CITY B EAT With the beach closures in the Gulf of Maine last summer, just… How Clean Is Portland Harbor?BY LANCE TAPLEY 32 PORTLAND MONTHLY MAGAZINE DECEMBER 2006 DECEMBER 2006 PORTLAND MONTHLY MAGAZINE 33 n CITY B EAT t’s an old story. People have been talking about clean- ing up Portland Harbor for years,” begins a Maine Sunday Telegram feature story in 1968, I written by a fresh-out-of-college waterfront reporter by the name of Lance Tapley. The story refers to “scores” of oil spills in 1967 and to an article written in 1929– found in the newspaper’s library–that describes an oil slick polluting the harbor. The 1968 story relates efforts by the Coast Guard and a recently founded group called the Portland Harbor Pollution Abatement Committee to move beyond just talking Artwork in this story is available as posters from the California Coastal Commission, a about cleaning up the harbor. public education program in San Francisco A Portland sewer treatment system, whose mission is to protect, conserve, the story notes, was “a long way off.” In restore, and enhance environmental and human-based resources 1968, all the city’s human wastes poured of the California coast and ocean for unchecked into the harbor, Back Cove, and environmentally sustainable and prudent use by current and future generations. several streams. It was established by voter initiative Skip forward almost 40 years to the in 1972 and later made permanent by present: The city’s plant on Munjoy Hill the Legislature through adoption of the California Coastal Act of 1976.
    [Show full text]
  • IMPORTANT BIRD AREAS of MAINE an Analysis Of
    IMPORTANT BIRD AREAS OF MAINE An Analysis of Avian Diversity and Abundance Compiled by: Susan Gallo, Thomas P. Hodgman, and Judy Camuso A Project Supported by the Maine Outdoor Heritage Fund IMPORTANT BIRD AREAS OF MAINE An Analysis of Avian Diversity and Abundance February 7, 2008 Compiled by: Susan Gallo, Maine Audubon, 20 Gilsland Farm Rd., Falmouth, ME 04105 Thomas P. Hodgman, Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife, 650 State St., Bangor, ME 04401 Judy Camuso, Maine Audubon, 20 Gilsland Farm Rd., Falmouth, ME 04105 (Present Address: Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife, 358 Shaker Road, Gray, ME 04039) Recommended citation: Gallo, S., T. P. Hodgman, and J. Camuso, Compilers. 2008. Important Bird Areas Of Maine: an analysis of avian diversity and abundance. Maine Audubon, Falmouth, Maine. 94pp. Cover Photo: Scarborough Marsh at sunrise, by W. G. Shriver ii Table of Contents History ..........................................................................................................................................1 What is an Important Bird Area?.......................................................................................1 Qualifying Criteria...................................................................................................................1 Data Use and Applicability Disclaimer .............................................................................2 Acknowledgements...................................................................................................................3
    [Show full text]