State oil contingency plan

[From the U.S. Government Printing Office, www.gpo.gov]

STATE OIL CONTINGENCY PLAN
Coastal zone
Information
Center

STATE OF MAINE
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
AUGUSTA, MAINE 04333

Summer 1978

STATE OIL CONTINGENCY PLAN/

COASTAL ZONE

INFORMATION CENTER

TD
427
.P4
S7
1978

ACTION STEPS TO OIL SPILL RESPONSE IN THE STATE OF MAINE

1. Keep calm but respond rapidly.

2. Evaluate fire and safety hazards.

3. Stop the source in order to minimize environmental damage.

4. Keep oil from reaching water, if possible.

5. Notify your supervisor and tell him:

A. What hazards exist, any injuries
B. What was spilled
C. How much was spilled-
D. Immediate effect;of spill

txb 6. Notify the

A. Maine -_Department of Environmental Pr otection
1-800-482-0777 (24 hour toll-free number)
1-207-772-2857 (Out-of-State calls)

Zt- B. U.S. Coast Guard (If in tidal waters)
1-800-424--:8802, 772-8640 or 780-3251 (Southern Area)
or 469-7911 (Northern Area)

C. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (inland spills)
1-617-223-7265

D. Fire Department, if Fire Hazard Exists

7. Contain the spilled oil once in water.

8. Remove spilled oil and contaminated debris. This can be accomplished
under the discharger's supervision with his own personnel or by oil spill
clean-up contractors.

9. Dispose of oil and contaminated debris in a manner approved by the
Maine Department of Environmental Protection.

Failure to report and clean-up an oil spill may result in fines of up to
$25,000 for each day of such violation.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Part Page Number

Record of Changes and Corrections 1

Foreword 2

I. Objectives 3

Ii. Excerpts from the Maine Oil Discharge Prevention and
Pollution Control Law 4

III. Scope 7

IV. Oil Spill Reporting Procedure 8

V. Agencies to be Notified 9

VI. Role of the State of Maine in Oil Spill Clean-up 11

VIi. Division of Oil Conveyance Services Communications System 12

VIII. The Role of the Federal Government in Oil Spill Clean-up 13

Ix. Joint Canada - United States Response Team (JRT) for
Marine Pollution 16

X. State of Maine Guidelines for Response to Oil Spills
Originatinglin Canada 18

XI. Non-governmental Oil Spill Cooperatives 21

XII. Control and Clean-up of Spilled Oil 23

XIII. Use of Dispersants, Sinking Agent, Biological Agent,
and other Chemical Agents 45

XIV. Disposal of Recovered Materials 46

XV. Oily Wildlife Assistance 49

XVI. Scientific, Consulting, and Advisory Community Assistance 56

XVII.: Hazardous Materials Information 60

Part Page Number

APPENDICES 61

I. Law Enforcement Agencies 63
A. Maine State Police 64
B. County Sheriff 64
C. Local Police 64
D. Inland Fisheries and Wildlife 65
E. Marine Resources 70

Ii. State and,Local Fire Protection 72
A. State Fire Inspectors 73
B. Local Fire Chiefs 74

III. Clean-up Contractors, Equipment, and Other Services 98
A. State of Maine Owned Clean-up Equipment 99
B. Licensed Terminal Owned Clean-up Equipment 104
C. Non-Licensed Terminal Owned Clean-up Equipment 108
D. U. S. Coast Guard Owned Clean-up Equipment 112
E. Clean-up Contractors and Equipment of Maine 113
F. New England Area Clean-up Contractors 117
G. Used Oil Collector 122
H. Emergency Storage for Recovered Oils 123
I. Approved.Incinerators for Oily Debris 123
J. Heavy Equipment Operators 124
K. Truck Transport 131
L. Railroads 131
M. Commercial Vacuum Trucks and Vac-alls 131
N. Septic Tank Services 132
0. Tank Testing Companies 139
P. Commercial Helicopters 139
Q. Commercial Fixed-Wing Aircraft 139
R. Marine Contractors 140
S. Tow Boats and Vessels 140
T. Divers 141

IV. State Department of Transportation Highway
Maintenance Garages 143
A. Presque Isle Division
B. Ellsworth Division @149
C. Bangor Division 152
D. Rockland Division 156
E. Fairfield Division 159
F. Dixfield Division 164
G. Scarborough Division

V. Oil Spill Cooperatives

V1. Oil Storage Facilities 175
A. Licensed Oil Terminal Facilities 176
B. Coastal Bulk Storage Facilities 182

VII. Surface Waters Used as Public Water Supply 186

VIII. Critical Water Use, Recreation and Wildlife Areas 191

IX. DEP - Staff Listing 197

LISTINGS ADDED FOLLOWING INITIAL
PRINTING OF PLAN

Page

Key Names and Numbers Relating to Oil Pollution Control in the 199
Piscataqua River

Maine Paper Industry Listings 200
201

Reco:rd of Changes and Corrections

Change Date of Signature of Person
Number Change Descrivtion of Change Entering Change

Foreword

In the event of an oil spill it is essential that proper authorities
be notified and a plan of action quickly established to minimize the
potential damage to the environment - To that end, this contingency plan
has been compiled to assist inproviding the petroleum handling facilities
throughout the State of Maine with a ready reference of equipment and
material available with which to combat spills, be they minor or major
in magnitude.

This plan is divided geographically into two segments, i.e., northern
and southern areas. The northern area consists of the territory north of
the following line - Route 17 between Rockland and Augusta, Route 27
between Augusta and Farmington and Route 4 between Farmington and Rangeley.
Territory to the south'of this route will comprise the southern area.

This plan will serve to augment the existing contingency plans of.the
U.S. Coast Guard for coastal waters and the plans of the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency for inland waters.

This plan will be updated periodically as the need arises.

Objectives

The objectives of this plan are to develop appropriate preventive and
preparedness measures an:d effective systems for reporting the existence of

an oil spill incident; to institute promptly the measures to restrict the

further spread of the pollutant; to assure that the public health and wel-

fare are provided adequate protection; apply techniques to clean-up and

dispose of the collected pollutants; to provide for a scientific response

to spills as appropriate; to provide adequate equipment to respond to.oil

spills an@d to effect enforcement of the existing State law.

Excerpts from the Maine Oil Discharge Prevention
And Pollution Control Law

The following excerpts are a brief summation of the State of Maine
Oil Discharge Prevention and Pollution Control Law (Title 38, Chapter 3
M.R.S.A.). A complete copy of the statutes can be found in the back of this
contingency plan.

�542 Definitions

3. Board. "Board" shall mean the Board of Environmental
Protection.

4. Discharge. "Discharge" means any spilling, leaking, pumping,
poIuring, emitting, emptying or dumping.

5. Fund. "Fund" shall mean the Maine Coastal Protection Fund.

6. Oil. "Oil" means oil, petroleum @p-roducts and their by-products
of any kind and in any form including, but not limited to,
petroleum, fuel oil, sludge, oil refuse, oil mixed with other
wastes, crude oils and other liquid hydrocarbons regardless of
specific gravity.

91. Person. "Person" shall mean any natural person, firm,
association, partnership, corporation, trust, the State of Maine
and any agency thereof, governmental entity, quasi-goverhmental
entity, the United States of America and any agency thereof and
any other legal entity.

�543 Pollution and corruption of waters and lands of the State prohibited

The discharge of oil into or upon any coastal waters, estuaries,
tidal flats, beaches and lands adjoining the seacoast of the State,
or into any river, stream, sewer, surface water drain or other
waters of the State is prohibited.

1969, c. 572; 1977, c. 375, 95.

Notwithstanding the prohibition of this section, the Board of
Environmental Protection may license the discharge of waste,
refuse or effluent, including natural drainage contaminated by oil,
petroleum products or their by-products, 'into or upon any coastal
waters if, and only if, it finds that such discharge will be
receiving the best available treatment and that such discharge will
not degrade existing quality nor precepti-bly violate the
classification of the receiving waters, nor create any visible sheen
upon the receiving waters.

In acting upon an application for any such license, the Board shall
follow the provisions of Subchapter I insofar as they are applicable.

1970, c. 572, �1; 1973, c. 423, �11

�548 Removal of prohibited discharges

Any person discharging oil, petroleum products or their by-
products in the manner prohibited,by section 543 shall immediate-
ly undertake to remove such discharge to the Board's satisfaction.
Notwithstanding the above requirement the Board may undertake
the removal of such discharge and may retain agents and contracts
for such purposes who shall operate under the direction of the
Board.

Any unexplained discharge of oil, petroleum pr oducts or their by-
products within State jurisdiction or discharge of oil, petroleum
products or their by-products occurring in waters beyond State
jurisdiction that for any reason penetrates within Statejurisdic-
tion shall be removed by or under.the direction of the Board.
Any expenses.involved in the removal of discharges, whether by
the person causing the,same, the person reporting the same'or the.
Board by itself or through its agents or contractors shall be paid
in the first instance from the Maine Coastal Protection Fund here-
inafter provided for and any reimbursements due said fund shall
be collected in accordance with the provisions of section 551.

1970, c. 572; 1972, c. 618

@650 Enforcement;,penalties

Any person who causes or is responsible for a discharge in violation
of section 543 shall not be subject to any fines or civil penalties
if such person promptly reports and removes such discharge.in
accordance with the rules, regulations and orders of the Board.,

�551 Maine Coastal Protection Fund

The Maine Coastal Protection Fund is established to be used by the
Board as a n9nlapsing, revolving fund for carrying out.the purposes
of this subc hapter. The fund shall be limited to $4,000,000 until
July 1, 1978. Thereafter the fund shall be limited to $6,000,000
and the Board of Environmental Protection shall collect fees in
accordance with subsection 4. To this fund shall be credited all
license fees, penalties and othe@ fees and charges related to
this subchapter, and to this fund shall be charged any and all
expenses of Ithe Board related to this subchapter, including
administrative expenses, costs of removal of discharges of
pollutants, and 3rd party damages covered by this subchapter.

1977, c. 375, �10

6. Reimbursements to Maine Coastal Protection Fund The Board
shall seek recovery to the use of the fund all sums expended
therefrom, i,ncluding overdrafts, for the following purposes, un-
less the Board finds the amount involved too small or the
likelihood of success too uncertain; provided that recoveries
resulting from damage due to an oil pollution disaster declared
by the Gover nor pursuant to section 547 shall be apportioned
between the Maine Coastal Protection Fund and the General Fund
so as to repay the full costs to the General Fund of any bonds
issued as a result of the disaster:

C. Requests for reimbursement to the fund if not paid within
30 days of demand shall be turned over topthe Attorney Gen6ral
for collection;

9349 Penalties

1. Criminal penalties. Notwithstanding Title 17-A, section 4-A
and except as provided in subsection 4, any person who violates
any provision of the laws administered by the Department of
Environmental Protection, or the terms or conditions of any order,
regulation, license, permit, approval or decision of the Board
of Environmental Protection shall be subject to a fine, payable
to the State, of not more than $25,000 for each day of such
violation.

1977, c. 300, �9 and c. 510, �89

2. Civil penalties. Any person who violates any provision of
the laws administered by the Department of Environmental Protection,
.or any order, regulation, license, permit, approval or decision
of the Board of Environmental Protection shall be subject to a
civil penalty, payable to the State, of not more than $10,000
for each day of such violation..

Scope

This plan will be effective on all inland and coastal waters to a
distance of twelve miles from the coastline of the state.. Section 543
of Title 38 prohibits the discharge of oil into or upon any coastal waters,
estuaries, tidal flats, beaches and lands adjoining the seacoast of the
state, or into any river, stream, sewer, surface water drain or other waters
of the state.

Section 548 requires removal of a prohibited discharge to the
satisfaction of the Board of Environmental Protection.. Furthermore, it also
allows for the Board's undertaking of clean-up action and similarly provides
for the clean-up of any.unexplained or "mystery" spills. Funding of Board
authorized clean-up action shall be through the Maine Coastal Protection Fund.

Section 550 clearly states that any person who.causes or is responsible
for a discharge of oil into State waters shall not be subject to any fines
or civil penalties if such person promptly reports and removes such dis-
charges in accordance with the rules, regulations and orders of.the Board.

IV. Oil Spill Reporting Procedure4

Initial Report

In the event of any petroleum product discharge, the person, firm,
or corporation responsible for the discharge shall immediately undertake
to remove such discharge. As soon as practicable, but within two hours,
an initial telephone report shall be made to the Department of Environ-
mental Protection to include the following:

a. spillor and location
b. time of discharge
C. amount and type of product spilled
d. cause of spill
e. corrective actions being taken
f. assistance required
g. waterway effected
h. name and telephone number of person making report
i. other pertinent information

Final Report Written

After removal of such discharge has been completed, the polluter shall
prepare a complete written report of the occurrence -and submit this report
to the Division of Oil Conveyance Services within ten (10) days. If
circumstances make a complete report impossible, a partial report shall be
submitted. This report shall include, but not be limited to the'foll.owing
information:

a. date,.time and place of discharge
b. name of polluter, name of owner of vessel involved
c. amount and type of oil discharged
d. complete description of circumstances causing discharge
e. complete description of containment and removal operations
including costs of these operations
f. description and estimate of third party damages
g. procedures, methods and precautions instituted to prevent
a similar occurrence from reoccurring
h. recommendations to the Board of Environmental Protection
for changes in regulations or operating procedures
i. name and address of any person, firm or corporation suffering
damages from discharge and an estimate of the cost of such
damages.

V Agencies to be Notif ied

Whenever a spill occurs, the following agencies should be notified:

A. Northern Area

1. State and Local Agencies

a. Department of Environmental Protection
1-800-482-0777
Out-of-State 1-207-772-2857
Bangor Field Office 947-6746
Presque Isle 764-3737
Augusta 'Off ice

b. Local Fire Department
c. Local Police Department
d. Maine State Police
Houlton 1-800-432-7384 or 532-2261
Augusta 1-800-452-4664 or 289-2155
Orono 1-800-432-7381 or 866-2121

e. Local Harbormaster
f. Department of Marine Resources 289-2291
Alpheus Dorr, Supervisor, Section III
Ellsworth 667-9013
Roger,Allen, Supervisor, Section IV
Johesboro 434-2761
g. Department of Inland Fisheries and
Wildlife 289-3371
Charles Tobie, Warden Supervisor
Division B, North Monmouth 933-4448
Gene Mallory, Warden Supervisor
Division C, Machias 255-6563
Gray Morrison, Warden Supervisor
Division E, Greenville 695-2268
E. Ritchie, Warden Supervisor
Division F, Lincoln 794-8998
Herbert Vernon, Warden Supervisor
Div ision G, Fort Kent 834-5400

.2. Federal Age'ncies

a. U.S. Coast Guard 1-800-424-8802
Marine Safety Detachment Buck.sport 469-7911
b. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 617-223-7265

3. Non-governmental Agencies

a. Penobscot River Oil Pollution Abatement Committee
(PROPAC)
Harold Norris 548-2531
John Carlisle 942-6318

b. Aroostook County Oil Pollution Abatement Committee
(AROOPAC)
Houlton - Lee Ludwig 532-6575 P,
Presque Isle - Gene Michaud 768-5611
Fort Kent - Leo'Rob'lchaud 834-5027

C. Knox County Oil Pollution Abatement Committee
(KNOXPAC)
Forest Grenier 594-5545

Southern Area

1. State and Local Agencies

a. Department of Environmental Protection 1@800-482-0777
Out-of-State 1-207-772-2857
Portland Field Office 773-6491
Augusta Field Office 289-2591'
b. Local Fire Department. or
C. Local Police Department
d. Maine State Police
Augusta 1-800-452-4664 or 289-2155
Scarborough 1-800-482-0730 or 883-3473
e. Local Harbormaster
f. Department of Marine Resources 289-2291
Vaughan Crandall, Jr., Supervisor
Section I, Saco 289-2919
Wayne Smith, Supervisor
Section II, Warren 273-2531
g. Department of Inland Fisheries and
Wildlife 289-3371
Russell Dyer, Warden Supervisor
Division A, Steep Falls 675-3142
John March, Warden Supervisor
Division M, West Gardiner 582-2579
Vernon Moulton, Warden Supervisor,
Division D, Strong 364-3023

2. Federal Agencies

a. U.S. Coast Guard 1-800-424-8802
Marine Safety Office 780-3251
b. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 617-223-7265

3. Non-governmental Agencies

a. Portland Harbor Pollution Abatement Committee
(PHPAC)
Edward Langlois 773-5608
(home) 799-0682
b. Androscoggin and Little Androscoggin Oil Pollution
Abatement Committee (ANDYPAC)
Ray Pare 784-6348
Ron Berry 345@8461
C. Portsmouth Harbor Oil Spill Committee (PHOSC)
Bill Young 603-431-5131

VI. The Role of the State of Maine in Oil Spill Clean-up

In 1969, the Department of Environmental Protection was delegated the
authority by the Legislature to deal with the threat to the environment
caused by the discharge of petroleum and petroleum products into the waters
of the State of Maine. Although this authority extends to areas other than
clean-up, due to the nature of this manual only the role in clean-up will be
discussed.

Briefly stated the role of the Department of Environmental Protection is
seen as follows:

1. To investigate all supposed discharges of petroleum, or
petroleum @roducts, into the waters of the State of Maine.
2. To verify the nature of these discharges.
3. To determine the origins of these discharges, should they
be found to be petroleum, or petroleum related products.
4. To locate the parties responsible for these discharges
and to see-that these disclharges are immediately stopped.
5. To see that the environmental threat is kept to a minimum.
6. To see that steps are taken to immediately remove.the
pollutant.
7. To see that the pollutant and all associated contaminated
debris are disposed of in a manner acceptable to the DE P.

In order to carry out these objectives the DEP has established, in
addition to a central Augusta office, two regional field offices. One is
located in Bangor and serves the area from Rockland to Eastport. The other
is based in Portland and serves the area from Thomaston to Kittery.

Each of these offices are manned by personnel experienced in oil sp ill
abatement and clean-tip techniques. Additionally each office is equipped
with pumps, boom, skimmers, sorbents, and other related clean-up equipment,
as well as the vehicles to transport and utilize this equipment. Also
included are several boats, including three specifically designed.for seaside
clean-up operation.@

It is the p urpose of these men and equipment to be used as an initial
response unit and to augment clean-up efforts by any contractor employed by
the spillor to remove the pollutant. In addition the DEP is charged with
monitoring the entire clean-up operation for;the State.

In order to improve reporting and response time the DEP maintains a
24 hour - 7 day per week toll free number, 1-800-482-0777. This number is to
be used by anyone wishing to report any suspected discharge of oil. Out-of-
State callers should dial 1-207-772-2857.

VII. Division of Oil Conveyance Services Commu@ications System

The Department of Environmental Protection communications system is
designed to allow field personnel constant contact with .,each other and a
regional field office during routine and emergency situations. In addition,
each mobile and portable unit is equipped with channel 22-A to enable field
personnel to communicate directly with the U.S.C.G. Pollution Investigation
Teams.

The DEP presently maintains and operates two 50-watt base stations,
KZN-571 in Bangor and KZN-516 in Portland. The base stations are equipped
t'o receive and transmit on channels 79A (156.975 MHZ) and16 (156.8 MHZ).

To supplement the base stations the DEP owns and operates 10 - 5 watt
portable units and 7 - 25 watt mobile units. Each of these units is
equipped with 79A and 22A, plus several other working frequencies.

The working frequency for DEP field operations is 79A (156.975 MHZ).

Viii. The Role of the Federal Government in Oil Spill Clean-up

A. Government Agencies

1. U.S. Coast Guard

The discharge of petroleum into.the navigable waters of the
State of Maine is a violation of the Federal law as well as a
violation of Maine's Title 38 M.R.S.A. Federal law requires
all oil spills to be reported immediately by calling their
toll-free number, 1-800-424-8802, in Washington. The U.S.
Coast Guard is the designated Federal agency assigned the
responsibility of responding to oil spills involving tidal
waters. Two Coast.Guard offices, the Marine Safety Office
(MSO) in Portland and the Marine Safety Detachment (MSD) in
Buc'ksport respond to all reported spills along the Maine
Coast. In addition to the MSO and MSD offices, assistance
can be obtained from Coast Guard stations at Jonesport,
Southwest Harbor, Rockland, Boothbay Harbor and South Portland.
A listing of the above Coast Guard offices and stations is as
follows:

a. Captain of the Port
i
U.S. Coast Guard Marine Safety Office
P.O. Box 108, Downtown Station
Portland, Maine 04112
lie Tel: 207-780-3251 or 207-772-8640
Off Hours: 799-5531

b. U.S. Coast Guard Marine Safety Detachment
Bucksport, Maine 04416
Tel: 207-469-7911

c. Other Coast Guard stations which may provide assistance area:

1) Jonesport 207-497-2200
2) Rockland 207-596-6667
3) Southwest Harbor 207-244-5517
4) Boothbay 207-633-2643
5) South Portland 207-799-5531

d. In addition to local Coast Guard response personnel, the.
U.S.C.G. also maintains a specially trained unit known as
the Strike Team. The Strike Team is a group of.highly trained
individuals whose expertise.may be called upon in combating a
potential oil spill at the request of the Federal On Scene
Commander. The Team has access to sophisticated clean-up and
abatement equipment such as.high volume pumps and heavy-duty
high sea boom. The Strike Team is based in Elizabeth City,
North Carolina.

2. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Oil and Hazardous
Materials Section, is the Federal agency which is responsible for
responding'to inland oil spills. Due to their large area of cover-
age and limited number of personnel, the EPA responds mainly to

a
major (10,000+ gallons) oil spills. Although EPA personnel
do not frequently participate in oil clean-up.operations in
the State of Mainep the agency has proven to be helpful in
several other areas such as contingency.planning, guidelines
'for oily waste disp'osal programs, and biological studies-
relating to oil spills.

The EPA Region I Oil and Hazardous Materials Section office
is located at:

60 Westview Street
Lexington, Mass 0217@
Tel: 617-223-7265

B. Federal Planning and-Response Elements

For spill response activities, Federal on-scene coordination is
accomplished through a-single, predesignated ag,ent, the On-Scene
Coordinator (OSC). He'reports to and receives advice from a
Regional Response Team (RRT) composed of appropriate representatives
from the regional and district offices of the primary and advisory
agencies and the appropriate State agency - in Maine, the Department
of Environmental Protection Commissioner or'his designated
representative, the Division of Oil Conveyance Services Chief.

Regional Response Team.

The Regional Response Team (RRT) consists of regional representa-
tives of the primary and selected advisory agencies, as appropriate.
The RRT shall act as an emergency response team performing response
functions within the region. Additionally the RRT shall determine
the duration and extent of the Federal response and when a shift of
on-scene coordination is indicated by the circumstances or progress
of a pollution spill.

Regional Response Teams have been established for both coastal and
inland waters. A representative of the EPA shall act as Chairman
of the Inland Regional Response Team. A Coast Guard official shall
chair the Regional Response Team for tidal waters.

Maine's representative to the RRT's shall be:

Commissioner - Department of Environmental Protection
Ray Building
Augusta, Maine 04333
Tel: 207-289-2811
Alternate: Chief, Division of Oil Conveyance Services

The Inland Regional Response Team office is located at:
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency'
Region I
60 Westview Street
Lexington, Mass 02173
Tel: 617-861-6700

The Tidal Waters Regional Response Team office is located at:

First Coast Guard District
150 Causeway Street
Boston, Mass. 02114
Tel: 617-223-6915

C. On-Scene Coordination

Coordination and direction of Federal pollution control efforts at
the scene of a spill or potential spill shall be accomplished
through an On-Scene Coordinator (OSC). The OSC is the single
executive agent predesignated by the Federal Regional Plan to
coordinate and direct pollution control activities in each area of
the region. Th@e Federal OSC shali work in concert with his State
counterpart to ensure that he avails himself of the valuable input
of local knowledge in forming his decisions and coordinatin g
response activities.

I
The predesignated un-Scene Coordinator for the Maine sub-region
when the Federal government is involved in inland spills is:

Chief, Oil and Hazardous Materials Section
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
Region 1, 60 Westview Street
Lexington, Mass 02173
Tel: 617-861-6700

The predesignated On-Scene Coordinator for the Maine sub-region
when the Federal government is involved in tidal oil spills is:

Captain of the Port
U.S. Coast Guard Marine Safety Office
P.O. Box 108, Downtown Station,
Portland, ME
Tel: 207-780-3251

D. Federal Funding

A pollution control fund, administered by the Coast Guard, has been
established pursuant to subsection (K) of section 311 of the Federal
Water Pollutiog Control Act Amendments of 1972. It is the policy of
the Federal government that timely and effective action be taken to
control and remove discharges of oil and hazardous substances into
or upon the waters of the United States, adjoining shorelines, or
into or upon t@e waters of the contiguous zone. Whenever the party
responsible for such a discharge is unknown or fails to take
appropriate action to remove or arrange for the removal of the
government, through a predesignated
pollutant, the'
On-Scene Coordinator (OSC), is authorized to take such action as is
necessary and the removal costs are charged to the Pollution Fund.

As a result of Maine's Coastal Protection Fund the Federal Pollution
Fund is rarely.,used for spill incidents in the State of Maine. If
and when the State of Maine seeks reimbursement from the Federal
Fund for any future expenditures from the Maine Coastal Protection
Fund, the State shall follow the reimbursement procedures as
outlined in Section 1906 of the Region I Oil and Hazardous Substances
Pollution Contingency Plan for Navi.gable Waters Maine.

Ix. Joint Canada - United States
Response Team (JRT) for Marine Pol1lution

The Joint Canada - United States Response Team (JRT) for marine
pollution is outlined in the Joint Canada - United States Marine Pollution
Contingency Plan. The plan was put together to deal effectively with oil
spills which may impact or threaten the coastlines of the United States and
Canada. The following is an exer'pt from the Plan regarding the functions
of the JRT.

301 Joint Response Centers

301.1 The Joint Response Center (JRC) will be established in the
facilities of the Party proViding the OSC and ordinarily be shifted
to the facilities of the oth" er Party if the OSC, i.s shifted to that Party.

302 Joint Response Teams

302.1 The Joint Response Teiams (JRT) shall consist of representatives
of certain agencies of the United States and Can@da. They function as
emergency teams and will be activated by agreement in the event of a
pollution incident occurrinq within the areas encompassed by this Plan
and its Annexes. A JRT may be activated for any other location which
may be designated.

302.2 The United States Coast Guard member of a JRT will act as U.S..
chairman when the JRC is established in the U.S.A., and the Canadian
Regional Coordinator under the existant Federal Contingency Plan will
act as Canadian chairman of the team when a JRC is established in
Canada. The chairman of either Party may invoke the Plan (see section 203).

302.3 The functions of a JRT include planning, keparedness and
response and are outlined below. These are not exclusive.

(a) Develop precedures to promote a coordinated response by all agencies
to pollution incidents.
(b) Review post-incident reports from the OSC's on the handling of
pollution incidents for the purpose of analyzing response actions
and recommending needed improvements in the,contingency plans.
(c) Forward to the respective federal, state and provincial authorities
relevant reports and recommendations including OSCIs post-incident
reports, JRT debriefing reports and recommendations concerning
amendments to the Plan or the Annexes.

302.4 Some measure of response functions will be performed each time the
plan is invoked. The degree of response will be'subject to the demands
of each particular situation. The specific response functions and res-
ponsibilities of the JRT are outlined below.

(a) Monitor incoming reports and evaluate the possible impact of reported
pollution incidents. To be at all times fully aware of the proposed
actions of the OSC.

(b) Coordinate the actions of the various agencies in supplying the
necessary resources and assistance to the OSC. Assistance will
normally be obtained through the appropriate member of a JRT.

(d) May arrange the,deployment of personnel to monitor the handling
of the spill.

(e) Recruit other agencies, industrial or scientific groups to play
their appropriate parts in support actions by acting through the
JRT or OSC.

(f) Determine when a shift of 08C from one party to the other is
indicated by the circumstances of the spill.

(g) Provide a focal point for public information.

(h) Coordinate the rpporting on the status of the pollution incident
to the respective national authorities.

The U.S. Coast Guard chairman of the JRT, when the JRC is located in
the U.S.A., can be contacIted at:

First Coast Guard District
150 Causeway Street
Boston, Mass 02114
Tel: 617-223-6915

Should it be necessary to contact Canadian officials for spill informa-
tion, the following agencies may be called:

Transport Canada
Coast Guard
P.O. Box 1013
Dartmouth, Nova Scotia
B2Y 3Z7
Attn: Terry M. Hayes
Tel: 902-426-3699

Environment Canada
Environmental Emergencies Branch
Environmental Protection Service
5151 George Street
Halifax, Nova Scotia
Attn: F. Colin Duerden, PH. D.
Tel: 902-426-2576
902-426-6200 24 hour Emergencies

X State of Maine
Guidelines for Response to
Oil Spills Originating in Canada

Response Policy:

The State of Maine has developed-'a petroleum spill response policy based on
several years of experience with spills originating from all sources. The
response policy for Maine is:

1. To react and prepare for potential events as@well as to carry out
rapid response on actual oil pollution events.

This policy shall be strictly adhered to in all cases or
potential cases. One signigicant reason for:this policy is
.I'mitigation of damage claims".

2. All response efforts shall be at the maximum cost/benefit ratio
for the purposes of:

a. Providing on-scene capabilities to counter a spill and
mitigate damages before the oil comes ashore, while;
b. Acknowledging "false alarms: that may exist from possible
Plover reaction".
C. Ease in justifying expenditures necessary for recovery of costs.

General Provisions:

1. The State of Maine administers the Maine Coastal Protection Fund
(hereinafter called MCPF) which is a $6 million dollar oil pollution
contingency fund created for the purpose of paying:

a. Administrative expenses, personnel expenses, and equipment costs.
b. All costs involved in the abatement of oil pollution.
C. Research and Development costs.
d. Payment of Third Party Damage Claims.

All oil spills entering or threatening to enter waters of the State
of Maine are prohibited.

3. The State of Maine presently owns a tremendous amount of oil spill
abatement equipment. This equipment is available for use by anyone,
anytime, when in need of such equipment whether the spillor be
known or unknown.

Response to Petroleum Spills:

1. Following notification of an oil spill within the Bay of Fundy on
the East Coast of Canada, the State of Maine shall consider a
response effort. The decision to respond and the type of response
necessary shall depend on two factors:

a. Volume and type of spilled oil/time/location.
b. Probability of this oil entering waters under the jurisdiction
of the State of Maine.

2. If the joint Canada-United States Marine Pollution contingency plan
is invoked, the Maine Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau
of Water Quality' Control, Division of, Oil Conveyance Services ,
(hereinafter called D.E.P.) (207-289-2591) shall immediately contact
the District I office of the United States Coast Guard (hereinafter
U.S.C.G.) for the purpose of obtaining first hand accurate informa-
tion relating to the spill.

3. Following receipt of all pertinent information, the D.E.P. shall
assess the data independently and relay Maine's analysis of the
situation to the predesignated U.S.C.G. On-Scene Coordinator (OSC)
in advisory form.

4. The D.E.P. shall consult with the U.S.C.G. as to the threat to
U.S. waters and inform the U.S.C.G. if any independent action
is contemplated by the D.E.P. The D.E.P. shall, in all cases, make
every effort to agree on joint action with the U.S.C.G.

5. If an agreement,cannot be reached or if the location of the spilled
oil cannot be rq@adily determined, the D.E.P. will begin collection
,of spill equipment from inventory areas in the State and notify
local contractors of possible action. These steps shall be taken
only after the U.S.C.G. On-Scene Coordinator is notified.

6. The D.E.P. shall consult with the U.S.C.G. on response times,
locations, and methods. If an immediate threat actually exists,
the D.E.P. shall opt for quick action to protect the Maine.coastline
in an attempt to mitigate damage claims.

7. The logistics of response will be discussed with the U.S.C.G. prior
to any implementation. Authorization to respond shall be sought by
the D.E.P. from the Federal OSC prior to hiring any contractor or
moving State equipment to the impact area. Precautionary measures
may be taken independently by the D.E.P. if the U.S.C.G * is precluded
from taking these steps by the scope,of their legislation, or the I
polluter will not or cannot respond in a timely and effective manner.

8. The location for equipment and manpower response shall be discu ssed
with the U.S.C.G. prior to deployment. The response areas shall be
based on historical impact areas and/or other trajectory.prediction
methods.

9. Contractors hired by D.E.P. shall be retained at the agreed upon
site until the 'pillor can provide an adequate team of men and equip-,
ment to take over the precautionary or clean-up operation. The clean-
up contractor hired by the D.E.P. shall be dismissed immediately once
the precautionary/clean-up operation has been assumed by the spillor,
the Canadian government, or the United States government.

10. D.E.P. shall monitor the clean-up operation in conjunction with the
U.S.C.G. until all clean-up is complete. The D.E.P. shall work close-
ly with the contractor(s) to ensure that they are cleaning in a cost
beneficial manner. The Federal OSC of the U.S.C.G. shall be.informed
of all D.E.P. actions throughout the entire clean-up operations.

a.., If at any time the contractor (U,..S. or Canadian) is not performing
.as effectively as required by D.'E.P. standards, the D.E.P. may,
after consultation with the U.S.C.G. and the Canadian government,
either repl ace the contractor or otherwise take steps to improve
the effectiveness or speed of the clean-up operation.,

11. D.E.P. shall not make any press releases'involving the volume of
petroleum spilled until a figure is agreed upon by the U.S..C.G. and
D.E.P. However, due to the nature of the D.E'P. public fund and
due to D.E.P.'s obligation to notify the citizens of Maine when the
MC@F is in use, the D.E.@. may at times, be unable to clear all press
releases regarding Maine's response through proper U.S.C.G. channels.

12. The b.E.P. shall remain 'on-scene until such time as the U.S.C.G.,
the Canadian government,:and the D.E.P. agree to terminate the
response.

Other Matters of Importance:

1. The D.E.P. reserves the right to hire any and all ae rial surveillance
equipment it deems necessary to track the trajectory of a spill.

a. In all cases the D E.P. shall attempt to utilize available
U.S.C.G. aerial surveillance equipment.on a joint basis.

2. D.E.P. has communications equipment available for use by any
governmental agency upon request. The communicators available
have various functions to allow for most circumstances. D.E.P. is
licensed to operate communicators (hand-held, road vehicle, and
watercraft) on channel 79A and 16.

3. D.E.P. shall pay all bills relating to the clean-up of spills which
were ordered by D.E.P. regardless of the location of the physical work.
Cost recovery for these response actions is required by law and shall
be sought through proper legal channels.

OCLC: 8542985 Rec stat: n
Entered: 19820623 RepLaced: 19950306 Used: 19910610
$Type: a Sib lvl: m Source: d Lang: eng
Repr: Enc Lvt: I Conf pub: 0 Ctry: meu
Indx: 0 Mod rec: Govt pub: s Cont:
Desc: a Int LvL: Festschr: 0 Illus: a
F/B: 0 Dat tp: s Dates: 1978, %
$ 1 040 UMF Ic UMF %
$ 2 043 n-us-me %
$ 3 090 TD427.P4 lb S7 %
$ 4 090 lb %
5 049 NOW %
6 245 00 State oil contingency plan. %
$ 7 260 Augusta, Me. : lb Department of Environmental Protection, Ic
1978. %
$ 8 300 201 p. : lb itt. ; Ic 28 cm. %
$ 9 650 0 oil spills Iz Maine. %
$ 10 710 1 Maine. lb Dept. of Environmental Protection. %

XI. Non-governmental Oil Spill Cooperatives

A. Androscoggin and Little Androscoggin River Oil Pollution Abatement
Committee' (ANDYPAC)

Ray Pare, Co-chairman 784-6348
Ron Berry, Co-chairman 345-8461

ANDYPAC is the newest oil spill cooperative in the State. The
organization is.composed of both oil dealers and industry in the
Lewiston-Auburn area. Each member has pledged to assist fellow
members in the event of a large spill.

The organization has purchased an-aluminum workboat which is
stored atop a State owned trailer. This trailer is loaded with
clean-up materials and maintained by-the Androscoggin County
Bureau of Civil Emergency Preparedness located on the grounds
of the Auburn Fire Department. A complete list of equipment
can be found inAppendix III.
B. Aroostook County Oil Pollution Abatement Committee (AROOPAC)

Houlton - Attn: Lee Ludwig 532-6575
Presque Isle - Attn: Gene Michaud 768-5611
Fort Kent - Att'n: Leo Robichaud 834-5027

AROOPAC is an informal association Qf Aroostook County oil dealers
dedicated to mutual assistance in the event of a large oil spill
in that county. The group is composed of three branches, which
are located in Houlton, Presque Isle, and Fort Kent. State owned
clean-up equipment is stored in each of these cities. A complete
list of equipmept and personnel to contact for permission to use
this equipment may be found in Appendix III.

C. Knox County Oil Pollution Abatement Committee (KNOXPAC).

Fore st Grenier, Chairman 594-5545

KNOXPAC was formed in 1974 by the oi '1 dealers and waterfront
businesses in the Camden-Rockland area. In addition to State
owned equipment stored in a mobile trailer at the Rockland Fire
,Station, KNOXPAC had purchased and stockpiled a quantity of oil
sorbent materials. KNOXPAC's inventory is stored at National
Sea Products, Inc. in Rockland

The organization was established'with the purpose of providing
mutual aid to members during oil spill emergencies. As with several
other existing cooperatives in the state, the local-fire departments
play an important role in the organization.

A list of KNOXPAC's equipment may be found in Appendix III.

D. Portland Harbor Pollution Abatement Committee (PHPAC)

Edward Langlois 773-5608.
799-0682 (home)

PHPAC is an oil pollution abatement organization supported by
local oil industry in'the Portland area. fhe Committee is
considered to be one of the forerunners in'the establishment of
mutual aid groups with the State of Maine.'

Although active in actual oil spill clean-up in the past this.
Committee now serves as a support and advisory group in the
organization of clean-up efforts.

PHPAC maintains and operates a heliport located on the roof of
the Maine State Pier located at 40 Commercial Street, Portland,
Maine. This landing pad makes it possible for quick aerial
reconnaissance once a spill is detected.

E. Portsmouth Harbor Oil Spill Committee, (PHOSC)

Bill Young, Chairman 603-431-5143

The PHOSC is a mutual group composed of intere.sted parties,
including the Piscataqua River terminals and Portsmouth Naval
Shipyard. Its function is to support and advise any oil spill
clean-up, or abatement, activities occ.urring in New Hampshire.,

The Committee owns no equipment. When an oil spill occurs, they
utilize the equipment of the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard and
independent terminals on an agreement basis.

Although not within the State it is anticipated that this
Committee's assistance would be available should the need arise.

F. Penobscot River Oil Pollution Abatement.Committee (PROPAC)

Hap Norris, Chairman 548-2531

This organization is.composed primarily of the "oil terminal
facilities" in the Searsport, Bucksport and Bangor-Brewer areas.
PROPAC's function is to prevent and control oil spills in the
Penobscot River and Bay area. To accomplish this goal the
organization has purchased and maintains several thousand feet of
containment boom, workboats, skimmers, and sorbent materials. This
equipment is available for oil pollution control to members free of
charge and to non-members at commercial ra@es.

PROPAC's equipment is.stored at several strategic locations in each
of the above named towns. Permission to use the equipment can be
obtained by calling Hap Norris (548-2531) at C.H. Sprague and Son
Company, Searsport. A complete list of PROPAC equipment may be
,found in Appendix III.

XII, Control and Clean-up of Spilled Oil

A. Oil on the Water

1. Introduction
2. Containment Methods

a. Boom

1) Boom Construction
2) Types and Uses of Booms

a) Curtain Booms
b) Fence Booms

(1) Light Fence Booms
(2) Medium Fence Booms
(3) Heavy Fence Booms

c) Sorbent Booms

3) Boom Limitations
4) Deployment

a) Harbor
b) Open Waters
c) Lakes
d) Rivers and Streams
e) Industrial

5) Choosing a Boom

a) Transportability
b) Ease of Deployment
c) Compatibility

b. Other Collection Methods

1) Weir Dams
2) Filter Fences
3) Sep@rators

3. Recovery Methods

a. Suction
b. Mechanical Skimmers

1) The pickup head

a) Weir type
b) Floating suction
c) Absorption surface type

2) Pump System

a) @Centrifugal pumps
b) Positive displacement pumps

3) Oil/water separator

c. Sorbents

1) Sorbent disadvantages

a) Sinking
b) Recovery
c) Wind
d) Fast currents
e) Tidal waters
f) Icing
g) Debris

4. Other Oil Spill Clean-up Techniques

a. Incineration

5. Chemical Treatment of Oil Spills

a. Dispersants
b. Sinking agents
C. Collecting agents

B. Control and Clean-up of Oil Spilled on Land

1. Introduction
2. Containment
3. Removal

C. Oil on the Shoreline

1. Introduction
2. Clean-up Methods
3. Beach and Sediment Removal

D. Oil in Groundwater

1. Introduction
2. Removal of Oil from Groundwater

a. Wells
b. Ditches

XII. Control and Clean-up of Spilled Oil

A. Oil on the Water

1. Introduction

By law, once oil has been spilled it must be removed as soon as
possible. To accomplish this, several steps must be taken.

a) The spilled oil must be contained
b) The oil must be removed from the water
c) The oil must be disposed of in such a manner that it no
longer threatens the environment.

When an oil spill occurs, no matter what the size, the s@pillor
must follow these steps if the clean-up is to be effective.
The following discussion examines containment and removal and
describes several of the techniques available today in.order
to carry them out.

2. Containment Methods

a. Boom

Before.oil can be collected,it must first be contained. The
common'method of accomplish.ing this is by using a device
known as a boom. A boom may be composed of any material
which will float upon the s,urface of the water and can be
deployed in such a way as to prevent the spread of oil., In
the past, such materials as logs, telephone poles, and planks
have been used.

Today,,however, more sophisticated booms have been developed.
This has made the use of logs and other materials obsolete,
under most conditions.

1 Boom Construction

Commercially available booms float atop the water by means
of a floatation chamber filled with air, foam or other
type offloatation material. Oil containment is enhanced
by a skirt which extends downward into the water. These
skirts are generally weighted in such a manner as to keep
the boom upright in the'water. Oil tight joints are also
incorporated into the design, so that several booms may
be joined together. In,addition, most booms also
employ chain, steel cable, or other similar mater.ial,
in,order to achieve increased structural strength. All
commercially produced booms are based on these
principles, although they may vary in sophistication.

2) Types and Uses of Booms

a) C urtain Booms

These booms consist of a surface float acting as a

barrier above the surface a nd a subsurface curtain
suspended from it. The curtain is flexible along
the vertical axis. It may or may not be stabilized
by weights to provide great@er resistance to
distortion by subsurface currents and have a chain
or welded wire rope to tran,sfer stress along the
barrier. *EPA24-23

This type of boom is generally used as a permanent
barrier in calm waters, although it can be emplo yed
in offshore clean-up operations.

b) Fence Booms

These booms have a vertical@ fence or panel extending
both above and belo w the sdrface of the water to
provide freeboard to counte'ract wave carryover and
draft below the water surface. The floatation
assembly is generally bonded to the fence material.
The lower edge of the panel is frequently stabilized
and st5rengthened by a cable or chain. The distinc-
tion between the size of the booms is generally one
of weight and dimensions. '*24-23

(1) Light Fence Booms

This boom is generally no greater th an.1800 in
total height,having an approximate freeboard
of 611 and an approximate draft of 12". This
boom is generally fairly light, around 1.5'
pounds per foot and a 100.' section can be
carried and deployed by twomen. This boom can
be effectively used in fairly shallow waters
and can be manually carried into areas
inaccessible by conventional means. Also,
because of its size, this boom can be more easily
stored and deployed than most of the larger booms.

(2) Medium Fence Booms

This boom is generally no greater than 36" in
total height. This usually allows for a
freeboard of 81' to 1211 and a draft of 12" to 24".
This boom is more cumbersome than the light
fence boom due to its greater size and weight
(approx. 2.5 to 3 pounds per foot).. Because of
its size, it must be transported to the spill
site and its deployment may require up to four
men. This boom is used to contain spills in
fairly calm open water.

(3) Heavy Fence Boom

This boom may be 4811 or more in total height.
It may have a freeboard greater than 2411 and a
draft of more than 36!1. This is a rugged, heavy
duty boom designe,d to,contain spills at sea.

c) Sorbent Booms

These booms are composed of oleophilic - hydrophobic
materials. They float on the surface of the water
and generally have no skirt, or panel. These booms
can be used as absorbent barriers to control
industrial discharges or to contain oil in calm
waters. They are light, when not saturated and,can
be conveyed to remote spill sites. When saturated
they become very heavy and often several men are
required to remove them from the water. They are
also disposable by incineration.

3) Boom Limitations

Booms are not fully effective in containing oil in current
exceeding 1.5 knots. At this point, entrainment occurs
causing the oil to pass underneath the boom. Because
of this, booms are most effective in calm waters.
Similarly, when boom is towed, care must be taken to
ensure that the tow speed does not create entrainment.

Wind also effects a boom's performance. Too.much sail
.(freeboard) will cause a boom to flatten out in high
winds. However, if the,freeboard is not sufficient,
much oil will be carried over the boom in choppy waters.

Wave action also effect's a boom's efficiency. A boom
must be capable of conflorming to wave profile and
vertical stability must,be great enough to overcome the
rol 1 effect set up by water cur rent on the fin.

From this brief discussion, it can be seen that some
care must be taken in choosing a boom. In order to be
mo st effective a lot of,thougH: should go to the type of
boom required by a situation.

4) Deployment

a) Harbor

Within the calm waters of a harbor, booms may be
used as permanent barriers, deployed in pl.aces,where
spills are likely to occur, such as sea-side
facilities which routinely transfer petroleum. They
may also be deployed on a temporary basis to contain
@sp-illed oil or to divert oil from sensitive areas
such as lobster pounds or marinas.

b)' Open Waters

Tn,open water, booms are used to contain and collect
-..'spilled oil. The effectiveness of these operations
is direc tly effected by weather conditions. As a
rule, unless optimum weather conditions prevail, open
sea booming is generally ineffective.

In open water, booms can be@ towed between two boats
and thus corral spilled oil'. Once this oil is
entrapped, it may then be removed by skimmers,,
sorbents, or mechanical means.

c) Lakes

Booms may be employed in lakes in a manner similar
to that described in a) and b)'.

d) Rivers and Streams

Booming in rivers and streams can be difficult as
there is generally a.current to deal with-. In the
case of swift currents, booming is not practical.
When this occurs the only c,ourse of action is to
find an area downstream where the current is less
or where-an eddy occurs. In both cases, a method
known as deflection booming may be employed
(see fl'igure 1.) In deflection booming, a boom
is placed in position so that a vee is formed with
the shore. Oil coming from upstream.will strike
the boom and slide down along it to be contained
near the shore where it can, be recovered. Some-
times@a series of booms may be employed so that oil
escaping the first boom will be captured by
subsequent booms.

e) Industrial

Industries at times may employ containment, or
sorbent boom, to collect pollutants being dis-
charged with the plant's effluent.

5) Choosing a Boom

When choosing a boom, several things should be considered.
The following discussion examines some of these.'

a) Transportability

The boom should be designed for easy transportation
to a spill site. If the boom is cumbersome, valuable
time may be wasted in getting it to the site.

b) Ease of deployment

Boom should have the capacity to be easily deployed.
Time lost in deployment will hamper any oil spill
containment.

c) Compatibility

The boom should be compatible with other boom and the
oil spill recovery equipment. If the boom cannot be
successfully integrated with the entire system, then
its effectiveness is lessened.

O)L REMoVAI, 11
PO I NT S

DEFLECTION
600M5

OIL

b Other CollecOon Methods

1) Weir Dams

The weir jam (see figure 2.) is a structure designed
to collect and contain oil from small streams. A weir
is a dam specially constructed to allow.the water to pass
through its base. The lighter-than-water oil will float
on the water's surface and be trapped by the upper
portion of the dam. This technique is most effective
in fairly'slow currents where the water level fluctuation
is not great.

2) Filter Fences

A filter fence (see figure 3.) is used to contain and
collect oil spilled into small streams and drainage
ditches. @The filter fence-is constructed by placing
an open wire mesh fence across a small stream or
drainage ditch. Sorbent materials are then placed in
the water upstream and allowed to float down to the
fence where they are held in p1lace by the wire frame-
work. The sorbent material will then trap and
contain the oil coming from upstream.

If the direction offlow changes, as happens in tidal
waters, then it is necessary to construct a double
fence consisting of two fences with the sorbent materials
between them. These double fences can then be deployed
above and below the spill in such a manner as to contain
the spilled oil. If the stream is small enough bales
of hay may be used as filtering agents without the fence..
These bales are placed in the 'stream in such a way as
to allow the water to pass through them. However,as
they absorb water also, they should be checked often
and replaced as needed.

3) Separators

Separators are devices constructed to remove oil from
water by physical means, such as gravity separation.
These are generally permanent@structures employed in
final step removal of oil from water before the water
is discharged into another body of water. Separators
are considered efficient if their discharge contains less
than 15 ppm of oil.

3. Recovery Methods,

Once an oil spill has been contained,the oil must be physically
removed from the.environment. This may be accomplished by several
methods including.suction, mechanical@skimmers, or sorbents.
The following discussion briefly outlines these methods.

WEIR DAM.

OIL

WATER
KoW Ir

RLTER FENc.E

@'Iij

M14TER To
ol L.

a. Suction

When a large amount of petro leum is deposited in a thick
layer upon the surface of the.water, .a pump can be used
to remove the oil. Most any heavy duty pump may be
.employed for this purpose. However, vacuum trucks have
been proven to be the most effective.

b. Mechanical Skimmer

These are mechanical devices which physically remove oil
from the water's surface (see figure 4.) They range in
size from large self-propelled barges to small saucer
units capable of operating in as little as a fo.ot of water.
The basic skimmer is composed of three units, (1) the
pickup head, (2) a pump system, and (3) an oil/water
separator. The following briefly discusses each of
these units.

1) The Pickup Head

a), Weir Type

This type removes oil from the water's surface
by allowing the oil to overflow a weir into a
collecting device ' Once the oil has been collected
it is then pumped to a holding tank.

b) Floating Suction

This system operates on the, same principle as the
hou*sehold vacuum cleaner. The unit is generally
small in size andis connected to the oil/water
separator by either a suction or a pre .ssure hose.
The floating head may limit the amount of water
by a system of weirs or by the design of intake
openings.

c) Absorption Surface Type

This type works on the principle that a hydro-
phobic and oleophilic surface will,be preferentially
wetted by oil and not water. As the absorbent
surface is drawn through the slick, oil will cling
to it. This oil is.then removed by rollers, wringers
or wiper blades. The surfaces are constructed of
aluminum or various oleophilic foams or fibers.

2) Pump System

a) Centrifugal Pumps

The centrifugal pump can handle large volume s of
flow which may be required to remove very thin slicks.
However, this type of pump imparts.tremendous mixing
energy and produces an oil/water emulsion which
may not separate satisfactorily in the settling
chamber.. These pumps also require priming.,

CAl-
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WATER

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C-0i'LECTI ON
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TYPE

OIL
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FLOAT I W Co S UC.T 104

UNIT ',[email protected] TANK

OIL LAYER

owl- PIP_ =Want*
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0?%VTWN TYPE.

Ft @ u r C.,

b) Positive Displacement Pumps

Positive displacement pumps, while they cann ot
handle as large a flow, do not mix or emulsify the
oil/water mixture. The efficiency of the settling
chamber is thus increased. Positive displacement
pumps also are easy to repair, unclog, and maintain
and do not require priming.
3) The 6il/Water Separator

This essentially is a settling chamber, where collected
oil separates by gravity from collected water. The
water can then be drawn off from the bottom leaving
the oil inside the tank.

C. Sorbents

Sorbents are non-toxic oil spill scavengers or clean-up
agents which absorb or adsorb oil. Sorbents may be
employed in a variety of ways, (1) they may*be cast loose
upon the'water and collected later, (2) they may be
contained in porous materials, or (3) they may be fashioned
into blankets or pads. Sorbents may be (1) natuOal.products,
such as hay, straw, or sawdust, (2) modified natural,products
such as sawdust covered with silicon.or activated carbon,
or (3) synthetic materials, such as polymers and styrenes.
Depending on the nature of the sorbent material, sorbents
can be used to recover most any type of oil.

1) Sorbent Disadvantages

a) Sinking

Some, sorbents, particularly natural ones, will
eventually become waterlogged and sink making
recovery difficult.

b) Recovery

Some absorbents, because of their absorbent qualities,
become very heavy whe,@n saturated withoil. When this
occurs, these sorbents may be very difficult to
remove from the water, due to their increased weight.

c) Wind
@any sorbents are light in nature and may be blown
Away before they become saturated.

d) Fast Currents

Absorbents are generally ineffective in fast flowing
waters as the oil is swept past the sorbent before
it can be absorbed, however, they can be utilized
Iwith a deflection boom in some cases.

e) Tidal Waters

In tidal waters sorbents should be deployed in
such a manner that they are not standing *a's the tide
goes out.

f) Icing

In cold weather sorbents may become frozen within
the ice making them difficult to remove.

g) Debris

In areas choked with debris, the.debris should be
removed before deploying the sorbent material.

4. Other Oil Spill Clean-up Techniques

a. Incineration

Spilled oil may be burned from the surface of the water under
certain circumstances. However, this method should never
be employed without fully considering its consequences and
limitations. Freshly spilled oils and crudes containing
volatile components are relatively ignitable.

With thick layers of oil, generally those greater than 1/8
inch in thickness, the oil will sustain burning until the
volatiles and a fraction of the heavier components are
combusted. However, as an oil spill spreads it becomes
thinner and its greater surface area allows for more rapid
loss of volatile vapors and for greater emulsification with
water. Additionally, the slick is affected by the water
temperature. The colder a body of water is the more difficult
it will be to ignite due to the conduction of heat losses
into the water.

To enhance the burning of oil on t,he surface of the water,
the following techniques have been employed:

1) Wicking Material - This is a material which acts as a
wick drawing the oil from the water by capillary
action into the burning zone.

2) Local Heating by a Secondary Flame Which Makes Up for
Heat Losses to the Water - This is achieved with flame
impingement or by burning morevolatile fuel in pools
on the surface of the spilledcil.

3). Addition of Oxidants - These materials produce higher
flame temperatures which, in t1urn, can generate more fuel
vapor to sustain burning.

Burning of oil should never be attempted under adverse con-
ditions where there is the chance@that it ma get out of
y
control. Also, extreme care and judgement should be taken
whenever burning highly volatile oils under any conditions.

5. Chemical Treatment of Oil Spills

Historically, a wide variety of chemical compounds have been
used to combat oil spills. Research indicates that many of
these compounds may be more hazardous to the environment than
the oil that it "cleaned up". With this in mind, the EPA and
the D.E.P. have adopted strict regulations concerning the Use
of chemicals in controlling oil spills.

Chemical agents are broadly categorized as follows:

a. Dispersants

Those chemical agents or compounds which emulsify,
disperse,or solubilize oil or act to further the surface
spreading of oil slicks in order to facilitate dispersal
of oil into the water column.

b. Sinking Agents

Those chemicals or other agents that can physically sink
oil below the water surface.

c. Collecting Agents

Those chemical or other agents that can gell, sorb, congeal,
herd, entrap, fix or make the oil mass more rigid or
viscous in order to facilitate surface removal of oil.

B Control and Clean-up of Oil Spilled on Land

1. Introduction

Once oil has been spilled on the land every precaution should
be taken to assure that it does not reach any body of water,
including groundwater. Removal of oil'from the land follows
the same steps as those outlined for the removal from water.
First, the spill mu.st be contained, second, it must be removed
and third, it must be disposed of in an acceptable manner.
The following discusses two of these steps: containment and
removal.

2. Containment

To contain a spill on land, its downwar@d penetration, as well
as its lateral migration, must be curbed. In the first instance,
this may not always be possible. In the second, a dike, or berm,
should be constructed to intercept and contain the spilled oil.
Once the,spill has been successfully contained, then removal
can proceed.

3. Removal

Once the oil has been contained removal can be accomplished by
employing the same methods as those used for removing oil from
water. Generally, a vacuum truck is the most efficient removal M
tool in this type of situation, although other methods may be
required because of circumstances.

After the free oil has been removed, it is necessary to strip
the contaminated topsoil from the spill site to assure the oil
is completely removed from the environment. This must be done
by physical removal employing mechanical means, or physical labor.
Once the contaminated topsoil has been,removed then it must be
disposed of in an acceptable manner.

0 1
1

C Oil on the Shoreline

1. Introduction

Shoreline restoration demands either the physical removal of the
upper layers of the beaches or proc-essing each grain of
contaminated sand and every square inch of oil-covered rock
surface, a process made very difficult by the physical adhesion
and absorption of the oil. Thediversity of the topography,
the tidal range, and the physical, biological, and geological
structure of the shoreline makes restoration difficult, at
best.

In all major *oil pollution catastr6phies of the last few years,
the methods of restoring the shoreline were essentially the
same - brute force and labor.

In every case men and machinery were used to deploy available
materials (e.,g. absorbing agents like straw, sawdust, etc.).
Construction 'equipment, pumping machinery and vehicles were
also used. Oil pollution control contractors experienced in
cleaning coastline areas primarily used standard construction
equipment and,vacuum trucks to collect and remove the contamina-
ted materials.

2. Clean-up Methods

The methods employed to clean-up oil from Maine's extensive
shoreline isgreatly dependent upon several factors.: However,
the two main factors which will be discussed in this section are
the type of oil spilied and the character of the shoreline.

The type of oil which is spilled and impacts the shoreline will,
to a great extent, determine the clean-up technique which is
employed. Heavy oil such as "Bunker C" impacting a sandy beach
,is probably the least difficult to remove. The heavy oil being
quite viscous does not penetrate the sands to any great depth.
Thus, the oil can be raked into "windrows" and,picked up with
shovels or front end loaders for later disposal. If the con-
tamination is quite severe, a layer of sand can be removed.by.
scraping the first few inches of beach with a motoriz6d.,,scraper
such as a road grader. Caution s hould be taken to remove as little
beach material as possible and still do an adequate clean-up job.

It is much easier to clean-up a beach if the oil is stopped at
or near the waterline. An effective method of protecting a
high-use beach from the onslaught of oil pollution is to th.row
up a sand berm approximately thre'. e feet high. This can be
accomplished with the use of earth moving equipment, or, if
necessary, by hand labor. The artificial berm should be placed
along the high water mark, to protect the dry sand above the
intertidal z" ne. If the surf is strong or very active, or if
there is an @Lbnormally high tide, the artificial berm will be
destroyed. The artificial berm w ,ill only prove effective in
mild surf and calm weather.

Should sufficient time exist between the notification of an
oil spill and its reaching the shore face, one method of
alleviating the damage to the beach is the use of straw either
alone or used in conjunction with commercial sorbents. Straw,
which has a natural absorptive capacity for oil, will absorb
between four and ten times its own wei@ht in oil. To be most,
effective, the straw should be laid along the low water mark
and as the tide and oil move up the beach, the straw should
be worked into the oil. If this method is employed one should
remember that the straw is much easierto deploy than to recover.
Furthermore, the wind and currents may carry the straw away from
the area with a ckange in tide. Therefore, adequate man power
to recover all materials must be availa@ble.

Clean-up of heavy oils on rocky shores is much more difficult
than sandy beaches. Usually access to the area by vacuum
trucks and other heavy equipment is extremely limited. In
such instances, clean-up may be done almost entirely by manual
labor. Tf pumping ecpipment can be transported to the site,
(either over land or by water) pockets of oil can be pumped
into holding tanks. Where access is limited, pools of oil
must be gathered in small containers or recovered with sorbents.
The remaining oil coated shoreline can be dealt with in several
ways. Shorelines composed of large rocks and rock outcroppings
must be cleaned by wiping with rags or other suitable material.
If the area is relatively accessible, the rocks may be cleaned
by hydroblasting or steam cleaning. The oil thus removed is
recovered with sorbents.

On beaches consisting of smaller rocks it may be practical to
collect and remove the most contaminated beach cover. Very
lightly contaminated areas are sometimes left for nature to take
care of.

Light oil s such as #2 fuel oil and kerosene present a different
clean-up problem than the heavier oils@. The lighter oils are
much more water soluble, more toxic to'the environment and
penetratethe beach sediments much more rapidly than the heavy oils.

Once light oils impact a shoreline, be it sandy or rocky, the
oil penetrates the porous spaces available to the oil. This
is particularly true on sandy beaches where deep penetration is
immediate. In such instances, it is usually not practical to
remove large amounts of beach material. Instead the usual
practice is to expose as much of the oil to evaporation through
wind and weather.

To accelerate the evaporation and dissipation of #2 fuel oil from
sandy beaches, a mat of straw should be laid on the beach, at
least one inch thick. A disk-harrow should then be used to work
the straw into the sand column so that the straw can absorb as
much of the oil as possible. A beach cleaning machine should
then be used to retrieve the oil soaked straw. The beach should
then be harrowed or mechanically raked to hasten the dissipation
of the remaining oil trapped in the sub-surface of the sand.

in severe cases, it may be possible to dig trenches near the
water line to,'collect the oil as it seeps from the upper
beach areas, This collected product can then be recovered
with skimming devices or sorbents or burned in place if other
recovery methods are impractical.

When light oils come ashore on rocky shores, the most practical
means'of clean-up may be to mop up pockets of oil collected in
rock pools with sorbent materials. Where access is limited
to hand carried equipment, trenches dug by shovel below.the
rocky ledges may collect significant quantities of oil. As
with sandy areas, this oil may be recovered or burned on
site, depending on the local conditions.

In general the clean-up of oil from the shoreline is a man power
intensive job. Many times heavy equipment is of little value
due to limited access and rocky terrain. In these instances
the shovel, rake, open drum and muscle power arethe most
important cle,an-up tools.

.3. Beach and Sediment Removal

The removal of any amount of soil or sediments from land ad-
Jacent to a body of water may cause future erosion problems.
In light of this, the D.E.P. requests that the Department
of Conservation, Bureau of Geolog (289-2801), be notified of
y
any soil removal'action involving land adjacent to any body of
water where the possibility of such erosion problems may exist.
This is particularly true of beaches which are exposed to the
ocean.

D. Oil in Groundwater

1. Introduction

The movement of petroleum products in soil varies with the
volume cf the product, the physical properties of the product,
the structure of the sub-soil, the nature of the groundv@ater
system, and the weather. Experience h's emphasized the
wisdom of securing advance information on soil properties
and groundwater systems in areas which,may be subject to
spills. The mechanisms of migrating oil in soils are complex,
but where sufficient data is available'it is possible to
predict whether a given amount of oil is likely to reach
a water table or to estimate the depth-to which it is likely
to migrate in the'soil. When a large amount of hydrocarbon
is involved, skilled hydrological help should be enlisted.

Oil spilled on undisturbed ground will move downward at a
rate dependent on-the viscosity of the oil and permeability
of the soil. The downward movement eventually will be inter-
rupted by one of three events: (1) The oil will be exhausted
to immobility, (2) It will encounter an impermeable bed., or
(3) It will reach the water table.

Exhaustion to immobility or the encounter of a n impermeable
bed only lessens the risk of groundwater pollution. It does
not remove the likelihood of contamination.

Most of the insoluable oil fractions that reach a water table
will be suspended or will float at or near the surface.of the
water. The oil will tend to move with the water, but it will
be absorbed continually by soil particles that it contacts.
Thus the volume of oil being transported will shrink. If the
water table drops, the oil will follow, some of it being
picked up to continue to move laterally with the groundwater.

When rain water passes through the oil in the soil it will pick
up soluable fractions of the oil and carry them into the
groundwater system. The net result of oil-groundwaier-soil
interaction cause's the hydrocarbans td travel more slowly than
the groundwater, thus persist longer in a given area.

2. Removal of Oil from Groundwater

Once oil has entered the groundwater i .t is almost impos sible to
remove. Contaminated groundwater may ruin a potable water source
for generations to come. Although all.of the oil cannot be
recovered from groundwater by present methods there are two
techniques which have been used to recover much of the oil and,
thus, minimizing the amount of water that will be affected.
These two techniques are (1) digging recovery wells and (2)
digging ditches or trenches.

a. Wells

This method employs the technique of pumping water from a
well to create a local depression in the water table. This
local depression interrupts the water flow, causing the water

to move towards the well. Oil that is floating on top of
the water table is similarly carried to the low point of
this depression and is pumped out along with the water.
In order to be effective the depression must be maintained
at all times (see figure 5.).

b. Ditches

In using this technique a ditc h is constructed across the
front of the mi,grating body of oil and below the top of
the water table. As the oil floats across the ditch it
is skimmed off the surface of the water. At times a
barrier constructed of impermeable material such as
polyethylene plastic or plywood, may be placed in the ditch
on the "downstream" side to hold the oil in the ditch and
make recovery more efficient (see figure 6.).

STILL

OIL.

son

WELL C PLY f

W;ktEK --Pl

t M 04 f- vwr. :p

E)%-TCVA r..EcoqcRy

XIII. Use of Dispersants, Sinking Agent, Biological Agent,
and other Chemical Agen,ts

A. Dispersants and Sinking Agents

1. Authorized Use

Dispersants or sinking agents may be used on or in the waters
of the State of Maine only when albepartment Representative
specifically authorizes their usei.in designated quantities when and
only when their use will:

a) In the judgement of the Department Re.presentative prevent
or substintially reduce hazard to human life or limbor
substantial hazard of fire to property.
b) In the judgement of the Department Representative, in
consultation with appropriate Federal and State agencies,
prevent or reduce substantial,hazard to major or important
segments of vulnerable species. of waterfowl.
c) In the judgement of the Department Representative in
consultation with appropriate Federal and State agencies
result in the least overall environmental damage or inter-
ference with designated uses.
2. Pursuant to Xnnex Xo f our National'. Cont ingency Plan
the following five (5) chemicals have been accepted for use as
dispersants.@

a) Gold Crew Dispersant
b) Sea Master NS-555
c) Cold Clean
d) Altantic Pacific Oil Dispersant
e) BP 11OOX

The use of any other chemical dispersant is prohibited.
B. Biological Agents and Other Chemical Agents (Surface Collecting A .gents,
etc.)

The use of biological agents and surface collecting agents will be
authorized only @y the D.E.P. on scene representative after consul-
tation with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. The surface
collecting agent,OIL HERDER and the b,iological agent NOSCUM are the
only products acacepted by EPA, as of December 13, 1977.

XIV. Disposal'of Recovered Materials

All disposal procedures should follow Department of @nvironmental Protection
guidelines. In selecting a met@od, or methods, for final disposition of
recovered contaminated material the following-should'be considered.

Reco vered 0'il may be disposed of in the following way"s: re cycled, incinerated,
placed on an approved land@disposal site, buried, or-by other means such as
road oiling..

Recycling is the preferred method as no petroleum pollutants enter the,
environment and a vital resource is conserved.

If recycling is not feasible then incineration is recommended.

If.the material to be disposed of is not severely contaminated it may possibly
be disposed of in certain licensed sanitary landfills. The final judge as to
the degree of contamination shall be the on scene D.E.P. representative.
Other alternatives may be to use the oil soaked sand in the production of
cold patch or other similar asphaltic materials, or to use the oil soaked
sand, 'gravel and rocks in the construction of road beds, if they are above
the high water table, confined to the area within the limits of paving and
placed in a thin layer within a few feet of the paved surface.

Burial may be necessary if no other means of disposal are feasible. Burial is
discouraged as (1) the petroleum still exists and may cause future recontamina-
tion of the environment, (2) the burial of petroleum contaminated debris is a
new science and is still being researched, (3) adequate burial sites an.d means
may not be available near the spill area.

GUIDELINES

1. Recycling: All recyclable oil should be collected and taken to a reputable
used oil recycling dealer.

2. Burning:

A. Incineration - Whenever feasible oil contaminated materials shall
undergo complete combustion in a D.E.P. approved/licensed incinerator.
The ashes and other residue from this operation shall be disposed of
in a sanitary landfill. A D.E.P. representative shall make the
final decision as to the disposition of these by products.

B. Open Burning - If incineration is not feasible than the oil contaminated
debris may be burned in the open if the following criterial are met:

1) Permission to burn is obtained from the local fire warden or
forest ranger.
2) Permission to burn is obtained from the local fire department.
3) Permission to burn is obtained from the D.E.P.'s Bureau of
Air Quality Con,trol.
4) A D.E.P. representative is on scene to supervise the oil-burning
operation.
5) There is no other practical way of disposing of the oil contaminated
material. The ash and other residue shall be disposed of in an
environmentally safe manner. The on scene D.E.P. representative
lie shall make the final decision as to the final disposition of, these
by-products.
6) The burning shall be done in such a manner as to not pose a
hazard to life, property, public health, safety, welfare, or create
a nuisance.

3. Burial: (These guidelines follow those.proposed in the 1975, E.P.A.
Region I, Oil and Hazardous Substances Contingency Plan, Volume II,
Sub-regional Plan Outline, Section 3125)

A. Oily waste disposal site

The oily waste disposal site shall be located in an area where there
exists no danger of pollution,to any waters of the State, coastal
waters, estuaries, tidal flats, beaches and lands adjoining the
seacoast of the State, or into any river, stream, sewer, surface.water
drain or other waters of the State.

B. Soil

The soils of the site.shall be adequate to prevent the rapid percolation
of leachate (if any) into the groundwater. Soils with a percolation
rate greater than that of silty fine to medium sand (AAAHO designation)
shall not be acceptable. Existing soil conditions shall be determined
by test pits and/or borings. Final judgement as to the suitability
of the soil for disposal purposes shall'be made by the Board of
Environmental Protection.

C. Surface Flooding

The site shall not be subject to flooding from surface waters.

D. Separation Layer

The site selected shall have sufficient undisturbed soils to provide r
at least a four foot vertical separation between the high groundwater
table and the base of the earth seal. The groundwater table shall, be
determined by test pits and/or borings and adequate allowances made
for seasonal variations.

E. Previously used areas

The site used for the disposal of oil soaked debris shall not be
located on the surface of any previously pla'ced refuse layers,
except those areas used for the disposal of oil soaked debris
in accordance with these guidelines.

F. Future refuse disposal

The site selected shall not be covered with any refuse without
prior approval from the D.E.P.

G. Monitoring wells

Wells shall be established to monitor for possible leaching of the
oil into groundwater. One well shall be placed in the center of the
disposal site. Other wells shall be placed in manner so that the
migration of the oil in any direction can be detected. The wells
shall extend below the water table. The establishment of these
wells shall be supervised by the D.E.P. These wells shall be
checked every thirty days for a period of five years. A log
shall be kept of these observations and be made available to D.E.P.
representatives.

H. Site selection for oily debris disposal shall be made in consultation
with D.E.P.'s Division of Solid Waste Management.

Xv. Oi ly Wildlife Assistance,

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

In the event of a major oil spill involving migratory birds, the following
USFWS personnel within Region 5 shall be notified:

Fish and Wildlife Service, Area III (ME, NH, VT, MA, RI, Conn.)

Field Coordinator, Maine Coast FTS: 8 883-7271
Michael Hendrix, Hatchery Mgr. COMM: (207) 46'9-2803
Craig Brook NFH HOME: (207) 469-7253
East Orland, ME

Alternate for New England Area FTS: 8 834-4726 / 4762
Bob Currie, ES, Concord, NH COMM: (603) 224-2585 / 2586
HOME: (603) 648-2257

Area Manager, Concord, NH FtS: 8 834-4717 / 4718
Charles Maloy COMM: (603) 224-9558 / 9559
HOME: (603) 224-5176

Fish and Wildlife Service, Region 5

Regional Oil Spill Coordinator FTS: 829-9217
Allen C. Jackson, ECE C OMM: (617) 965-5100 EXT. 217
Newton Corner, MA HOME: (603) 434-9408

Alternate I FTS: 829-9217
Regional Oil Spill. Coordinator COMM: (617) 965-5100 EXT. 217
Arnold M. Julin, ECE, Newton Corner HOME: (603) 893-9348

Alternate 2 FTS: 829-9217
Regional Oil Spill Coo,rdinator COMM: (617) 965-5100 EXIT. 21.7
Curtis Laffin, OBS, Newton Corner HOME: (603) 889-4643

Fish and Wildlife Service, Washington D.C.

National Pollution Response Coordinator FTS: 376-8119
Columbus Brown, Ecological Services. COMM: (202) 376-8119
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Department of the Interior
Washington, D.C. 20240

Alternate National Pollution Response FTS: 343-8827
Coordinator COMM: (202) 343-8827
Wilbur N. Ladd, Jr.
Office of Migratory Bird Management
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Room 2249, Interior Building
Washington, D.C. 20240

Office of Migratory Bird Management FTS: 343-8827'
April E. Fletcher COMM: (202) 343-8827
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service HOME: (703) 820-5246
Room 2249,.Interior Building
Washington, D.C. 20240

Office of Public Affairs FTS: 343-5634
Alan Levitt COMM: (202) 343-5634
Offic e of Current Information
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Room .3447, Interior Building
Washington, D.C. 20240

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Equipment Available for Use at Oil Spills
Region 5, Area III (Maine):

Wildlife Assistance - Augusta, Maine
2 shotguns
2 propane cannons
100 shell crackers (varies) amount on hand

Moosehorn NWR - Calais, Maine,
141 aluminum, semi-vee bottom, w/18 hp Johnson outboard motor
171 square stern aluminum canoe, w/1-Y2 hp Evinrude outboard motor
1965 Chevrolet Pick-up truck, 4x4 w/winch
1965 I-H Scout, 4x4
4-6 duck t.raps, portable 41@101

Craig Brook NFH - East Orland, Maine
12' fiberglass boat, w/out6oard motor
1953 Jeep, 4x4, X, ton
1966 I-H pick-up truck, dump bed, 4x4, 3/4 ton
12 gauge shotgun, pump
3 long-handled dip nets

Green Lake NFH - Ellsworth "@ Maine
13' 6" Boston Whaler, w/20 hp Mercury outboard motor
trailer for above boat
pick-up, 4x4, 3/4 ton
12 gauge shell crackers

District #13 - Augusta, Maine (Law Enforcement)
2 boats
I 4-wheel drive vehicle
50 rounds of shell crackers
I dip net
mobile radios - 2 State and Federalfrequencies
portable radios - 2 Federal frequencies

Other U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Assistance

For Federal migratory bird holding permit, contact:
Thomas F. Wharton, Jr.
Senior Resident Agent
New Federal Building
Room 221A
55 Pleasant Street
Concord, New Hampshire 03301

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Agent (Maine), contact:
Frank Gramlich (207) 622-6171
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Agent HOME: (207) 685-4346
40 Western Avenue
Augusta, Maine '04330
Interest: Any medium or. major oil spill involving birds or fish.
Has a recall list of personnel volunteering to clean oily birds.

National Marine Fisheries Service

In the event of a major oil spill involving@marine mammals, the@
following organization shall be notified:

John Nicholas (617) 548-5123
National Marine Fisheries Service
Woods Hole, MA 02543

State of Maine

In the event of a major oil spill involving oily wildlife, the
following State agencies shall be notified:

Department of Environmental Protection

Division of Oil Conveyance Services
Marc Guerin, Chief 289-2591
Bangor Field Office 947-6746
Portland Field Office 773-6491
Toll Free Oil Spill Number 1-800-482-0777

Bureau of Water Quality Control
Stephen W. Groves, Director 289-2591

Office of the Commissioner
Henry E. Warren, Commissioner 289-2811

Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife

Wildlife Research Division 289-3651
Robert W. Boettger, Chief
Lee E. Perry, Assistant Chief
Regional Headquarters 289-2536

Fisheries Research Division 289-3651
Lyndon H. Bond, Chief
Robert E. Foye, Assistant Chief

Hatchery Division 289-3651
David 0. Locke, Superintendent

Warden Service 289-2766
Alanson B. Noble,' Chief Warden

Administration 289-2766 3371
Maynard F. Marsh, Commissioner
J. William Peppard, Deputy Commissioner

Department of Mapine Resources

Research Division 289-2291
Robert L. Dow, Director
Dana E. Wallace, Assistant Director
Jon Hurst (West Boothbay Harbor) 633-5572
Brad Sterl (Ogunquit) 646-3322

Enforcement Division 289-2291
Donald D. McIntosh, Chief Coastal Warden

Administration 289-2291
Vinal 0. Look, Commissioner
Richard P. Choate, Deputy Commissioner

Volunteers - Environmental Organizations and Community Animal Shelters

In the event of a major oil spill involving oily wildlife, the following
environmental organizations and community animal shelters shall be notified.

Maine Audubon Society (207) 781-2336
Gilsland Farm Road
Falmouth, Maine
Mr. William Ginn

National Audubon Society (518) 773-5690
Northeast Regional Office
P.O. Box 151
Stephentown, New York 12168
Mr. Richard C. Rhindress

Sierra Club (617) 742-9310
New England Chapter
14 Beacon Street, Room 719
Boston, Mass. 02108
Mr. Tom Arnold, Chairman

Friends of the Earth (617) 742-6329
Regional Representative
3 Joy Street
Boston, Mass. 02108
Ms. Ann Roosevelt

Communi ty Animal Shelters

The Bangor Humane Society (207) 942-8902
693 Mt. Hope Avenue
Bangor, Maine 04401

Down East Animal Welfare (207) 244-3178
Woods Street
Southwest Harbor, Maine 04679

Kennebec Valley Humane Society (207) 623-8765
Pet Haven Lane
Augusta, Maine 04330

Lewiston-Auburn SPCA (207) 783-2311
Old Poland Road
Auburn, Maine 04210

Boothbay Harbor Humane Society (207) 633-4 457
Boothbay Harbor, Maine 04538

Brunswick Humane Society (207) 725-5051
Golf Link Road
Brunswick, Maine 04011

Animal Welfare Society .(207) 985-3244
Holland Road
West Kennebunk, Maine 04094

Humane Society of the United States Day: (202) 452-1100
2100 L Street, Northeast Nite: (703) 860-9.38-6
Washington, D.C. 20037 or 560-6481

Edward Jordan (207), 799-7198
Wells Road
Cape Elizabeth, Maine
Interest: Duck producer; available to take a small number of birds
for cleaning.; has a. Federal migratory bird permit.

Dr. Ray B. Owen, Jr. (207) 581-7388.
Associate Professor or Wild-life Resources
School of For est Resources, University of Maine
Orono, Maine 04473
Interest: Waterfowl studies; incharge of university duck pens (black
ducks).

Office and Organizations Which Can Provide Assistance or Information

In the event of a major oil spill involving oily wildli fe, the followi ng
office and organizations may be able to provide assistance or information.

Office of Migratory Bird Management (207) 343-8827
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Room 2249, Interior Building
Washington, D.C. 20240

Humane Society of the United States Day: (202) 452-1100
21OO.L Street, NW Nite: '(703) 860-9386
Washington D.C. 20037 or 560-6481

International Bird Rescue (415) 841-9086
Research Center
Aquatic Park
Berkeley., California 94710
Mr. David C. Smith
J

Wildlife Rehabilitation Center (618) 529-3700
Grove Street
Upton, Mass. 01568
Dr. Philip B. Stanton

Suncoast Seabird Sanctuary (813) 391-6211,
18323 Sunset Boulevard
Reddington Shores, Florida 33708

American Petroleum Institute (202) 457-7064
2100 L Street, NW
Washington, D.C. 20037
.Mr. Keith G. Hay

Dr. Royal J. Nadeau (Biologist)
Region II, Surveillance and Analysis Division
U,S. Environmental Protection Agency
Edison, New.Jersey 08817@
.Interest: Ecological effects of oil spills.

Chemical Distributors: (Cleaning agents for oily wildlife)

Lever Bros. Co. 1-800-223-0392
390 Park Avenue
New York, N.Y. 10022
Mr. Laskow
AMBER LUX ($23.49 per 5 gal.)

Guardian Chemical Corporation (516) 273-0900
230 Marcus Boulevard
Hauppauge, L.I., N.Y. 11787
Mr. Alfred R. Globus
POLYCOMPLEX A-11 ($6.95 per gal.)

XVI. Scientificp Consulting,__and Advisory Community Assistance

In the event,of a major oil spill, the followingindividuals and organizations
might be contacted for their expertise in va&us fields:

Out-of-State

William-Andrade (617) 861-6700
U.S. EPA, Region I EXT. 277
60 Westview Street
Lexington, Mass 02173
Interest: Chemical analysis fates.,

Dr. Frank G. Lo'wm an (Watercolumn biology) .001) 789-1071
Dr. John H. Gentile (Laboratory toxicity)
Mr.' Paul P. Ye'vich (Histopathology)
Dr. Jan C. Prager (Socioeconomic / legal)
Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA
So. Ferry Road
Narragansett', RI 02882

Dr. J. Lawrence Dunn 792-2334,
233 Woodward Hall
University of Rhode Island
Kingston, RI 02881
Interest: Marine birds and mammals.

Dr. Kevin Powers (617)224-3359
Manomet Bird Observatory (Rm. 1806)
Box 0
Manomet, Mass. 02345
Interest: Marine birds.

Dr. Pe ter H. Fricke (617) 548-3705
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute
Woods Hole, Mass. 02543
Interest: Socioeconomic / legal aspect.

Dr. John H. Prescott, Director (617) 742-8830
New England Aquarium, Room 1924
Central Wharf
Boston, Mass. 02110
Interest: Marine birds and mammals.

In-State

Natural Resources Council of Maine (207) 622- 3101
51 Chapel Street
Augusta, ME 04330

Dr. Dana W. Mayo (Isolation marine hydrocarbons) (207)- 725-8731
Dr. David S. Page.(Sample analysis) EXT. 601
Dr Edward S. Gilfillan (Biological .monitoring) EXT. 602
Dr. Ray P. Gerber Nater column biology)
Department of Chemistry
Bowdoin College Marine Research Laboratory
Bowdoin College
Brunswick, Maine 04011

Dr. Peter Larsen (Estuarine ecology) (207) 633-2173
Lee F. Doggett (Intertidal and subtidal benthos) EXT. 29
Susan C. Sykes (Intertidal ecology) EXT. 34,
,Veronica M. Berounsky (Benthic/intertidal marine
invert.)
Jean F. Chenoweth (Benthic invert. of coastal Maine)
Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences
McKown Point
W. Boothbay Harbor, Maine 04575

Harry R. Tyler, Jr. (Planner/ biologist) (207) 289-3261
Maine State Planning Office
184 State Street
Augusta, Maine 04333
Interest: Identification of critical -areas in Maine.

Dr. Garrett C. Clough, Vice President (207) 353-6534
New England Coastal Oceanographic Group
Lisbon Falls, Maine 0,4252
Interest: Conseryation of critical en,vironments and endangered
species; coastal and island ecology.

Bob Doyle (207) 289-2801
Walter A. Anderson
Bureau of Geology
Maine Department of Conservation
Augusta, Maine 04333_
Interest: Environmental geology

Glenn C. Prescott, Jr.,, Supervisory Hydrologist (207) 623-4797
'U.S. Geological Survey, Water Resources Division
26 Ganneston Drive
Augusta, Maine 04330,
Interest: Groundwater hydrology;. marine geology,

Howard E. Spencer, Jr.., Migratory Bird Resources Leader
(207) 581-2507
Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife
238 Nutting Hall, University of Maine at O.rono
Orono, Maine 04473
Interest: Littoral zone waterfowl habitat.

Alan E-Hutchinson, Wildlife Biologist (207) 581-2506
Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife
220 Nutting Hall, University of Maine
Orono, Maine 04473
Interest: Sea and shore birds; environmental impact appraisals.

William C. Reed, Pres iident (207) 582-4205
Center for Natural Areas
Box 98
So. Gardiner, Maine 04359
Interest: Marine resources management.

James S. Chalfant, Pr esident (207),644-8180
MARITEC
So. Bristol, Maine 04568
Interest: Manag ement-of commercial resources of intertidal zone;
Long,Cove study.

Dr. Donald B. Horton, President (207) 799-1340
TRIGOM
21 Vocational Drive
So. Portland, Maine 04106
Interest: Estuarine ecology; fish behavior.

Dr. Leslie E. Watling (Estuarine ecology) (207)-563-3146
Terry L. Cucci (Pollution ecology)
Seth L. Barker (Marine ecology)
Department of Oceanography
Ira C. Darling Center - University of Maine
Walpole, Maine b4573

-Dr.-Charles W. Majo.r (207) 581-796b
,Professor, Department of Zoology
University of Maine at Orono
Orono, Maine 04473
Interest: Effects of oil fractions on bivalves.

Edward H. Shenton, President (207) 353-6534
New England Coastal Oceanographic Group
Lisbon Falls, Maine 04252,
Interest: Oil spill and effect research.

Stewart I. Fefer, Res. Assistant (207) 581-7387
Maine Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit
University of Maine at Orono
Orono, Maine 04473
Inte.rest: Birds of the coastal zone.

Dr. James R. Gilbert, Assistant Professor (.207) 581-7388
Department of Wildlife Resources
University of Maine at Orono
Orono, Maine 04473
Interest: Grey seals; marine.mammals.

Dr. Irwin D. Novak, Assistant.Professor (207) 773-2981
Department of Earth Sciences, Physics and
Engineering
Univ@ersity of Maine at Portland-Gorham
Portland, Maine 04103
Interest: Coastal geomorphology sedime.nt transport in near
shore zone; beach monitoring.

Dr. Roy L. Farnsworth, Chairman (207) 783-6011
Department of Geology
Bates College
Lewiston, Maine 04240
Interest: Near shore and estuarine processes and sediments;
marine geology.

Dr. John Barlow, Professor (207) 324-4311
Departme,nt of Oceanography
Maine Maritime Academy
Castine, Maine 04421
Interest: Marine bio logy; estuarine,ecology; fisheries biology;
oceanography.

Dr. Robert C. Bayer, Assistant Professor (207) 581-75 21
Department of Animal and Veterinary Sciences
University of Maine at Orono
128 Hitchner Hall
Orono, Maine 04473
Interest: Lobsters/ aquaculture; commercial fisheries.

Dr. Miriam F. Bennett, Dana Professor/Chairman (207) 873-1131
Department of Biology EXT. 214
Colby College
Waterville, Maine 04901
Interest: Marine flatworms and annelids; invert. and vert. biology-

Dr. David W. Bridges (207) 282-1515
(Fisheries biology; environmental monitoring) EXT'. 42
Dr. Joseph G. Yuhas (Effects of pollution o'n and 15
marine organisms)
Center for Life Sciences
St. Francis College
Biddeford, Maine 04Oq5

Harris J. Bixler, President (207) 594-4436
Marine Colloids, Inc.
P.O. Box 308
Rockland, Maine 04841
Interest: Seaweed chemistry.

So uthern Maine Vocational Technical Institute (207) 799-7303
Fort Road
So. Portland, Maine 04106
Interest: Oceanography personnel and research vessels
(AQUALAB III, Captain Brian Hathaway).

XVII. Hazardous Materials Information

A. OHM-TADS Oil And Hazardous Materials - Te@chnical Assistance
Data System

OHM-TADS is operated by the U.S. Environmen tal Protection Agency.
The purpose of OHM-TADS is to provide emergency information
pertaining to spills of hazardous materials. Information on over
1,000 hazardous materials has been cataloge'd into a computer system
for immediate recall. Extensive information on each material is
available.

The OHM-TADS system is in operation from 8am to 9pm Monday through
Friday and from 8am to 4pm on Saturday. To obtain immediate
response through the OHM-TADS system, Call@617-223-7265.

B. Chemtrec - Chemical Transportation Emergency Center

Chemtrec is a 24 hour emergency information center for hazardous
chemicals, which is operated by the Manufacturing Chemists Association.
The center can provide'immediate information relating to hazards
and proper response actions to be taken in the event of a hazardous
materials spill. It is important that the@identification of the
spilled material be known before contacting Chemtrec. . Chemtrec's
Emergency information'number is 1-800-424'9300.

C. Chemical Hazards Response Information System (CHRIS)

The Chemical Hazards Response Information System manual is an
official publication of the U.S. Coast Guard and consists of the
following five volumes:

CG-446-1 Condensed Guide to Chemical Hazards
CG-446-2 Hazardous Chemical Data
CG-446-3 Hazard Assessment Handbook
CG-446-4 Response Methods Handbook
CG-446-5 Regional Contingency Plan

The manual provides timely information essential for proper
decision-making by appropriate agencies during emergencies involving
hazardous chemicals. It also provides certain basic non-emergency
related information to support efforts to achieve improved levels of
safety in the bulk shipme"nt of hazardous chemicals. The five manuals
contain chemical data, hazard-assessment methods and response
guidelines.

Appendices

Appendix I. Law Enforcement Agencies

A. State Police
B. County Sheriffs
C. Local Police
D. State Game Wardens
E. State Coastal Wardens

Appendix II. State and Local Fire Protection

A. State Fire Marshal
B. Local Fire Chiefs

Appendix III, Clean-up Contractors, Equipment, and Other Services

'A. State Owned Clean-up Equipment
B. Licensed Terminal Owned Clean-up Equipment
C. Non-licensed Terminal Owned Equipment (excluding commercial
clean-up contractors)
D. U.S. Coast Guard Owned Clean-up Equipment
E. Clean-up Contractors and Equipment of Maine
F. New England Area Clean-up Contractors
G. Used Oil Collectors
H. Emergency Storage for Recovered Oils
I. Approved Commercial Incinerators for Oily Debris
J. Heavy Equipment Operators
K. Truck Transport
L. Railroads
M. Commercial Vacuum Trucks and Vac-alls
N. Septic Tank Services
0. Tank Testing Companies
P. Commercial Helicopters
Q. Commercial Fixed-Wing Aircraft
R. Marine,Contractors
S. Tow Bo@ts and Vessels
T. Divers

Appendix IV. State Department of Transportation Highway Maintenance Garages

A. Presque Isle
B. Ellsworth
C. Bangor '
D. Rockland
E. Fairfield
F. Dixfield
G. Scarborough

Appendix V. Oil Spill Cooperatives

Appendix VI. Oil Storage Facilities

A. Licensbd Oil Terminal Facilities
B. Coastal Bulk Storage Facilities

Appendix VII. Surface Sources of Public Water Supplies

Appendix VIII. Critical Water Use, Recreation and Wildlife Areas

Appendix IX. Department of Environmental Protection -.Staff Listing

Appendix I

Law Enforcement Agencies

A. Maine State Police

Augusta 1-800-452-4664 289-2155
Houlton 1-800-432-7384 532-2155
Orono 1-800-432w-7381 866-2121
Scarborough 1-800-482-0730 883-3478
Skowhegan 207-474-3350
Thomaston 207-354-2523

B. County Sheriff's Department Telephone Numbers

Androscoggin 784 p 7361 Oxford 743-8934
Aroostook 532-3471 Penobscot 947-4585
Cumberland 774-1444 Piscataquis 564-3304
Franklin 778-2680 Sagadahoc 443-9711
Hancock 667'-8456 Somerset 474-9591 F,
Kennebec 623-3591 Waldo 338-2040
Knox 594-5656 Washington 255-4422
Lincoln 882-7332 York 324-5421

C. Local Police Department Telephone Numbers

Ashland 435-6626 Farmington 778-6311
Auburn 784-7331 Fort Fairfield 472-3631
Augusta 623-4507 Fort Kent 834-5678
Bangor 947-7382 Freeport 865-421@
Bar Harbor 288-3391 Frenchville 543-7572
Bath 443-5563 Fryeburg 925-3038
Belfast 338-2420 Gardiner 582-3211
Berwick 698-1136 Greenville 695-3835
Bethel (Mngrs. office) 824-2669 Grand Isle 89'5-352@
Biddeford 282-5127 Gorham 839-5581
Bingham SOM so Emergency 839-5555
Boothb'ay Harbor 633-2451 Gorham U of M PD 839-3351
Bowdoinham 666-5793 Hallowell 623-3131
666-5535 Hampden 862-3300
Brewer 989-7000 Hancock 422-3388
Bridgeton 647-2293 Harrison 647-8016
Brunswick 725-5521 Houlton 532-2287
Bucksport 469-2800 Jay 897-5545
Calais 454-2161 Kennebunk 985-2511
Camden 236-3030 Kennebunkport 967-2454
Cape Elizabeth 799-8581 Kezar Falls 625-8864
Caribou 493-3301 Kittery 439-1638
Cumberland 829-3120 Lebanon 658-4514
Damariscotta 563-3200 457-1277
Danforth 448-7789 Lewiston 784-6421
Dexter 924-7322 Limestone 325-3121
Dixfield 526-4517 Lincoln 794-2221
364-4551 Lisbon 353-2500
Dover-Foxcroft 564-2578 Livermore Falls 897-3424
E. Millinocket 746-9951 Lubec 733-4321
Eastport 853-4353 Machias 255-6621
Eliot 439-1987 Madawaska 728-4641
Ellsworth 667-2133 Madison 696-5510
Fairfield 453-9321 Mars Hill 425-5151
Falmouth 781-4242 Mattawamkeag 736-2660

Mechanic Falls 345-8191 Saco 284-4535
Mexico 364-4551 Sanford' 324-3644
Millinocket 723-9731 Scarborough 883-5116
723-5125 Searsport @548-2256
Monmouth 933-4440 Skowhegan 474-3570
Monticello 532-2261 South Berwick 384-2462
Milo 943-2281 South Portland 799-5511
New Gloucester 926-4463 Southwest Harbor 244-5552
New Portland 628-2843 Springvale 324-3644
Newport 368-4400 Stonington 348-21328
North Berwick 676-3353 Tenants,Harbor 372-6875
Northeast Harbor 276-5111 Thomaston 354-2511
Norway 743-6651 Topsham 725-4337
Oakland 465-2202 Van Buren 868-3481
Ogunquit 646-9361 Veazie 866-5511
Old Orchard 934-4911 Vinalhaven 863-4393
Old Town 827-5959 Waldoboro 832-5369
827-6358 Washburn 455-4043
Orono 866-4451 Waterville 872-5551
Orono U of M PD 581-7911 Wells 6,46-2356
Pittsfield 487-5613 Westbrook 854-2531
Portland Emergency 775-4111 Wilton, 645-4961
Admin. 775-6361 778-2680
Presque Isle 764-4476 Windham. 892-2322
Rangeley Franklin Winslow 872-5215
so Winthrop 37772226
Richmond 737-2832 Wiscasset 882-5542
Rockland 596-6617 Yarmouth 846-3333,
Rockport 236-2027 York Be ach 363--@31131
.Rumford 364-4551 York Village 363-4444
Sabattus 375-6952

D. Department of inland Fisheries and Wildlife, Warden.Service -
284 State Street, Augusta, Maine 04333

Maynard F. Marsh, Commissioner Augusta 289-3371
J. William Peppard, Deputy Commissioner Augusta 289-3371
Alanson B1. Noble, Chief Warden (Res. 539-4027) Augusta 289-2766
Major Augusta 28.9-2766

DIVISION A

Lt. Russell E. Dyer Box 18, Steep Falls, 04085 675-3142
Sgt. William J. Vail Box 245, Cannon Hill, Limerick
04048 7!@3-2647
Bruce W. Galeucia Brewer Rd., No. Berwick, 03906 .676-3101
Robert L. Rondeau Upper Oak Street, Springvale,
04083 324-7022
Jacques L. Gusmano Horace Mills Rd., Sanford,
04073 646"5525
Charles A. Cochran Limerick, 04048 793-2248
Arnold' M.. Beleckis RFD #1, Kezar Falls, 04047 625-4941
Sgt. Donald L. Gray RFD #1, Limerick, 04048 793-2984
George H. Chase RFD #2, Hearn Rd., Saco, 04072 282-5083
Ralph W. Sarty, Jr. RFD #1, Sebago Lake, 04075 642-3468
Nathaniel L. Berry, IV Box 563, Gray,-04039 926-4833
James E. Brown C/O Sherwin Brown, RFD #1,
Freeport, 04032 866-6329
Sgt. Donis R. Wheaton Box 160, RFD, Bridgton, 04009 647-3735

DIVISION C

Lt. Gene F. Mallory Box 416, Machias., 04654 255-6563
Sgt. Carter L. Smith 58 Washington St.,,, Calais, 04619 454-7585
Philip E. White
Dandel E. Tourtelotte
Robert C. Carter Box 242., Machias, 04-654 255-8584
Ernest J.. Smith Gen. Del., Dennysvifl.e, 04:628 726-4443
Franc.is E. Reynolds RFD #1, Pembroke, 04!566. 126-4727
Glynn'S. Pratt 23Y2 Summit St., Woodland, 04694 427-6159
Gregory T. Maher
Michael R. Marshall Box 223, Grand Lake Stream,
04637 796-2990
Michael A. Morrison C/O Forestry Service, Tops.field,
04490. 796-2643@

DIVISION!D

Lt. Vernon L. Moulton Strong, Hdqtrs. Bld,g.-, Box 510,
Farm.i,ngton,, 04.938. 778-3323
Sgt.@-Eric T. Wight Rumford Point,, 04279 364-7435
Gayland A., Brackett Box 476, Bethel, 04217 824-2103
Edward R. White Box 96, Rumford Center,, 04278 369-9014
Michael D. Pratt Route #36-A, Weld,,. 04285 585-2336
David C.. Berry Box . Andover, 04216 392-1052
Sgt. Duane G. Lewis Pleasant St., Phillips, 04966 639-5151
William F. Hanrahan RFD #3,'Farmington, 04938 778-3290
Dwight V. Cram Box 118, Main St., Phillips,
04966
Thomas F. Jacobs Box 199, Rangeley, 04970 864-5283
Charles H. Adkins Star Route, Rangeley, 04970 864-3820
,Sgt. Larry S. Cummings 23 Rowell St., Madison, 04950 696-5429
K.. Bryce Clayton Box 34, Eustis, 04936 246-3421
Charles A. Bessey Box 9, Kingfield, 04947 265-4361
Dennis E. McIntosh RFD #1, Box 596-A, No. Anson,
04958 566-7402
James F. Ross Box 94, Solon, 04979 643-2512,
Allen T. Later Box 283, Bingham, 04920 672-4402
Lloyd K. Trafton West Forks, 04985 663-2257

DIVISION E

Lt. Gray B. Morrison Box 574, Greenville, 04441 695-2268
Sgt. Stephen E. Hall RFD #1, Guilford, 04443 876-3539
Michael L. Eaton 45 Mayo St., Dover-Foxcroft,
04426 564-2088
Donald W. Annis
Charles E. Davis Box 45, Shirley Mills, 04485 695-2548
Glen A. Perkins Box 316, Greenville, 04441 695-3673
Patric,k M. Dorian (Ripogenus Dam) Greenville, 04441 No Phone
Gary N. Parsons C/P P. Dorian (Rip. Dam),
Greenville, 04441 No Phone
Sgt. Michael D. Collins Box 52, Greeneville Jct., 04442 695-3858
Charles D. Marshall Box 157, Rockwood, 04478 534-7775
Carroll I. Goodwin, III Box 458, Jackman, 04945 668-3802
Glen P. Feeney Box 336, Jackman, 04945 668-776b
@Peter W. McPheters Box 206,.Cte. Beauce,
St. Zacharie, Quebec, GOM-2CO
dary R. Sargent Pittston Farm, Rockwood, 04478 No Phone

DIVISION F

Lt. E. Leonard Ritchie RFD, Box 113, Lincoln, 04457 .794-8998
Sgt. Bryan C. Buchanan East Corinth, 04427 285-3389
David C. Priest, Jr. Box 82, Milford., 04461 827-4208
Stephen K. Chick Collins Trl. Pk., Corinth, 04427 285-7075
R. Scott Hoyle 123 Church St., Brownville, 04414 965-8412
Leonard J.,Pelletier, Jr. Enfield, 04433 732@3907
David E. Crocker Lee, 04455 738-4555
Norman B. Moulton Box 85, Lincoln, 04457 794-6380
Sgt. David 0. Sewall 50 Birch St., E. Millinocket,
04430 746-5439
Gary H. Ballanger Box 26, Danforth, 04424 448-2830
Carroll H. Bates Box 3, Haynesville, 04446 448-7764
John H. Fowler Box 219, Island"Falls, 04747 463-2274
Theodore D. Hanson Box 31, Patten, 04765 528-2344
Daniel J. Watson Box 303, East Millinocket, 04430 746-5265
Alvin Theriault Box 848, Millinocket, 04462 723-4879

DIVISION G

Lt. Herbert W. Vernon Outer Pleasant St., Fort Kent,
04743 834-5400
Sgt. Charles A. Merrill RFD #1, FortFairfield, 04742 473-7449
Roland. D. Pelletier County Rd., RFD #1, Houlton,
04730
Randall.D. Probert Box 297, Oakfield, 04763 757-8192
Rodney C. Small Box 132, Monticello, 04760 538-9463
Alan W. Rider Town/Country Apts.(W-24),
Presque Isle, 04769
Gay.nol L. Peary Box 472, Fort Fairfield, 04742 473-7.934
Brian F. Carlton Box 673, Caribou, 04736 492-4311
Sgt. John F. Robertson Box 40, Portage, 04768 435-.6211
Maurice M. Gordon Masardis, 04759 435-4201
Dan L. Glidden RFD, Ashland, 04732
James A. Dumond Gen. Del., Portage Lake, 04768 435-63 78
Rodney D. Sirois T. 15, R. 15, St. Pamphile, P.Q.,
Ca. 418-356-3221
Frederick W. Jackson T. 11, R. 17, Clayton Lake, ME
04018 418-244-6363
Terrence A. Hunter Clayton Lake, Maine 04018 418-244-6091
Sgt. Michael H.,Ayer 10 E. Main St., Apt. 23, Fort
Kent, 04743 . 834-3420
David M. Allen RFD #1, Stockholm, 04783 896-5506
Gary L.Pelletier Box 174-A, RFD,#2, Fort Kent,
04743
John M. Caron Quimby, 04770 444-5908
Charles J. Richard 170 Market St., Fort Kent, 04743 834-3662
Dennis R. Burnell Box 51, St. Francis, 04774 398-3487
Philip L. Dumond Estcourt Station, 04741 418-859-2370

DIVISION OF AIRCRAFT

Dana W. Toothaker,
Aircraft Pilot Superv. Box 113, Green,ville, 04441 695-2441
Everett J. Welch RFD #2, Bowdoinham, 04008 725-2979
Gary R. Dumond Box 502, Milford, 04461 827-4850
John McPhee Plaisted, 04767. 444-5307

Bruce A. Farrar Box 86-A, RR #2, Bridgton, 04009 647-5472
David H. Spencer Star Route #190, NoriAay, 04268 743-5798
11
Michael J. O'Connell Old Harrison Rd., Naples, 04055 693-6006
Robert J. Tribou Box 43, Minot, 04258 345-8591

DIVISION M

Lt. John F. Marsh Bog Hill Rd., West Gardiner,
04345 582-2579
Sgt. John G. Crabtree RFD #2, Union, 04869 785-4431
Brian E. Worth Box 250, Dresden, 04342 737-2380
David M. Peppard Alexander Rd., Richmond, 04357 737-2565
Roger E. Wolverton RFD #1, Washington, 04574
Lawrence@L. Grant Box 243-B. No. Pond"Rd., Warren,
04864 273-3131.
Michael L. Ritchie Box 417, Union, 04862 785-4693
Norman W. Dean Box 179-A, Union, 04862 785-4462

DIVISION B

Lt. Charles E. Tobie RFD #1, No. Monmouth, 04265 93 3-4448
Sgt. N 'orman E. Trask Box 265, Readfield, 04355 685-4643
Langdon F. Chandler, Det. Prospect St., Searsport, 04974 548-6045
Lloyd A. Perkins RFD #1, Collins Rd., Hallowell,
04347 724-3635
James A. Davis Box 116-C, RFD #1, Turner, 04282 225-3233
George R. Edwards Box 96, Mt. Vernon,,04352 293-3701
Thomas M. Melnichok Box 366, Oakland, 04963 4165-2073
Parker K. Tripp RFD #1, Webber Pond,Rd.,
Augusta, 04330 623-4961
Lowell W. Thomas Box 26, Windsor, 04363 445-2645
Sgt.. William F. Allen RFD #2, Jackson's Beach,
Carmel, 04419 848-3051
John A. Ford Box 187, Brooks, 04921 722-3131
Douglas C. Miner Box 21, Hampden, 04444 862-3461
Terence A. Glatt RFD #1, Levant, 04456 884-7644
Richard P. Hennessey, Det. Bunker Hill Road, Jefferson,
04348 549-5331
William D. Pidgeon 24 McNally Terrace, Newport,
04953 368-5011
Norman A. Gilbert Box 231, Hartland, 04943 938-4853
Douglas H. Tibbetts Box 261, Corinna, 04928 278-2407

DIVISION J

Lt. Walter R. Bisset, Jr. RFD #1, Ellsworth, 04605 667-2354
Sgt. Russell S. Cook Box 426, Bucksport, 04416 469-3005
Roland A. Tarr Star Route, Blue Hill, 04614 374-5530
John W. Ready, Jr. Box 729, Bucksport, 04416 469-7402
Charles S. Allen, IV
William A. Downing RFD #1, Buttermilk Rd., Ells-
worth, 04605 667-45@4
Lee D. Grinnell Box 781, Southwest Harbor,
04679 244-3500
Michael P. Favreau Tunk Lake Rd., Box 209,
Ashville, 04607 422-6205
Deborah S. Palman Gen. Del., Aurora, 04408 584-5351

DIVISION OF SPECIAL SERVICES

Howard Lambertson, Greenville, 04441 695-2505
Aircraft Mechanic
Victor Voisine, Greenville Garage 695-2810
Automotive Mechanic
Bryan C. Buchanan, Meat
Identification Lab 94272565
Thomas Carbon, Dept.
Photographer 284 State St., Augusta, 04333 289-2871
Res. 14 Wood St., Skowhegan,
04976 474-2874
Linda S. Perry, Supply 8 Federal Street, Augusta, 04330 289-2031
Officer Res. 445-2461
Dwain McKenney 8 Federal Street, Augusta, 043jO 289-2031
Richard Stott, Peter Cardozo U.S. Fish & Wildlife Agents 622-6171
P.O. Box 800, Federal Bldg., Ext.'224
Augusta, ME 04330 or
Ext. 273

WARDEN HEADQUARTERS WARDEN CAMPS

Ashland 435-3231 Bowdoinham Camp 666-3252
Augusta 289-2175 (Merrymeeting)
Enfield 732-4500 Castle Hill 764-4663
Greenville 695-2810 Eagle Lake 444-5430
Machias Freeman 265-2517
Strong Headquarters 778-3323 Naples 693-6614
RFD #3, Box 510, Whitefield 549-7623
Farmington
Scarborough 883-5108

Greenville Plane Base 695-2505

E. Maine Department of Marine R-esources
State House, Augusta, Maine 04333 Tel: 289-2291

Vin.al 0. Look, Commissioner I Tilbury Park, Gardiner, 04345 582-3564
Richard P. Choate, Deputy
Commissioner 46 Park St., Farmingdale, 04345 582-7173.

ENFORCEMENT DIVISION - COASTAL WARDEN SERVICE

Donald D. McIntosh, Chief 12 Meadowhill Drive,
Warden Farmingdale, 04345 622-4260
summer 993-2394

SPECIAL SERVICES

Tilden B. Wessel, Supervisor
(Pilot) RFD #1, Monmouth, 04259 268-4634
John H. Carroll, Supervisor 39 Oak St., Boothbay Harbor,
(CHALLENGE) 04538 633-5592
summer 633-3133
CHALLENGE 633-5511
Robert L. Fogg, Investigator
(Secs. 3 & 4) RFD #2, Ellsworth, 04605 422-3452
John W. Litwinowich, Inves-
tigator (Secs. I & 2) Cross Pt. Rd., Edgecomb, 04556 882-7991
Michael D. Moultis, Warden 217AA Pleasant Hill Rd.,
(CHALLENGE) Freeport, 04032 865-3232

SECTION I

Vaughan J. Crandall, Jr.
Supervisor 82 Forest St., Saco, 04072 282-2919
Jonathan C. Wright, Warden P.O. Box 11, Eliot, 03903 439-2117
James A. Shaw, Warden Wells Highland, Wells, 04090 646-3544
John Williams, Warden 192 Maple Drive, Friendly Vil-
lagp, Scarborough, 04074 839-6463
James E. Salisbury, Warden P.O. Box 2603, So. Portland,
04106 799-1948
Joseph E. Fessenden, Warden 9 Kineo St., Portland, 04103 773-4389
David T. Mauldin, Warden RFD #2, Box 172-D, Freeport,
04032 865-4081
Daniel B. Morris, Warden 17-C Franklin St., Brunswick,
04011 729-4540
Ronald W. Dolliver, Warden RFD #2, Brunswick, 04011 729-1213
Charles W. Hutchings, Warden RFD #2, Brunswick,,04011 725-2794

SECTION II

Wayne N. Smith, Supervisor Box 56, Warren, 04864 273-2531
Charles D. Rommel, Warden 25 Pine St., Bath, 04530 443-9308
Paul K. Gardner, Warden RFD #1, Box 388, Wiscasset, 04578 882-6248
Paul E. Mitchell, Warden Dodge Road, N. Edgecomb, 04556 882-6054

Scott A. Sutter, Warden P.O. Box 234, Damariscotta, 04543 677-2508
Richard E. Minzy, Warden Box 271, Waldoboro, 04572 832-4774
Paul J. Kvorjak, Jr., Warden Shell Street, Owl's Head, 04854 594-7137
Perley M. Sprague, Warden Box 654, 18 LimerocK St., Camden,
04843 236-4681
Carl W. Burdin, Warden Box 299, Vinal Haven, 04863 863-4311
Jeffrey Gallagher, Warden Box 336, Vinal Haven, 04863 863-4975
Albert W. Hallowell Star Rt. 32, Box 326, Owl's
(,*Boat-Maine) Head, 04854 596-6655

SECTION III

Alpheus B. Dorr, Supe rvisor 3 McKenzie Ave., Ellsworth 04605 667-9013
1Richard H. LaHaye, Jr.,,
Warden RFD #1, Box 465-A. Belfast, 04915 338-2491
John A. Bennett, Warden P.O. Box 495, Bucksport, 04416 469-7486
John R. Mitchell, Warden Box 48, Brooksville, 04617 326-4795
Orville R. Nisbet, Warden Box 655, Deer Isle'. 04627 348-6030
,James M. Peva, Warden Star Rt. 308, Box 116, Mt.
Desert, 04666 244-3511
William D. Pinkham, Warden Box 391, Southwest Harbor, 04679 244-3947

SECTION IV

Roger L. Allen, Supervisor Box 35, Jonesboro, 04648 434-2761
James R. Carroll, Warden P.O. Box 21, Ashville, 04607 963-7170
Stuart Morin, Warden Box 124, Milbridge, 04658 546-2064
George L. Openshaw, Warden Box 36, Harrington, 04643 483-2293
Robert L. Burns, Warden Box 154, Jonesport, 04649 497-5438
.John Fet terman, Warden P.O. Box 373, Machias, 04654 --------
Leigh MacKeen, Warden Little Machias Road, Cutler,
04626 259-3644

SHELLFISH SANITATION CREW RADIO NUMBERS

Hilton H. Applin, Jr., 23 Riverview Drive, Brunswick,
04011 729-0935
Norman J. Morse RFD #2, Box 106A, Ellsworth,
04605 667-5034

Civilian Boat Captain
Civilian Shellfish Sanitation Crew Members

A. State Fire Inspectors

Donald M. Bisset, State
Fire Marshal RFD #1, Waldoboro, 04572 549-7154
Harry B. Rollins, Dep. St.
Fire Marshal Dover-Foxcroft, 04426 564-2021
Wilbur G. Ricker Blue Hill, 04614 374-5557
Irving T. Estey Chase Rd., (MRB 397 Bangor)
Veazie, 04401 945-5241
Ronald I. Evans RFD #1A, Pond Rd., W. Gardiner,
04345 582-3189
Woodbury H. Ridley 198 Deering Ave., Portland, 04102 772-9830
Charles G. Hopper RFD #6 (Hayden Rd.) Augusta,
04330 622-6461
Lawrence T. Dolby 60 Harrison Ave., Saco, 04072 284-6564
Robert H. Judkins 516 Eastern Ave., Augusta, 04330 622-1984
Donald H. Rogers 14 Brault St., P.O. Box 1186,
Lewiston, 04240 782-1654
Robert F. McMahan 9 Harvest Road, Caribou, 04736 498-2463
Richard A. Dolby Route 17, Coopers Mills, 04341 549-7622
Kenneth J. Quirion 3 Danielson St.., Winslow, 04901 872-6330
Stephen W. Dixon 90 Elm St., P.O. Box 294,
Sabattus, 04280 375-4355
John.W.. Stevens Cardridge Rd., Cardville, 04418 827-.7686
Gary R. Scott RFD #1, Box 145E, Foreside Rd.,
Topsham, 04Q86 725-8180
William C. McPeck P.O. Box 184, Bingham, 04920 672-4096
Sgt. John W. Dunn Hebron, 04238, 966-3194
Cpl. Allan E. Jamison Box 195, Johnson's Mill Rd.,
Orrington, 04474 825-4913
Tr. Bernard A. Emery P.O. Box 377, Moody, 04054 646-7171
Tr. Dale J. Pelletier P.O. Box 567, Caribou, 04736 498-2059
Ladd G. Alcott RFD #1, Winthrop, 04364 377,-2323

B. Local Fire Chiefs

Municipality Chief and Address Telephone

Acton Peter Smith 636-1746
Acton Fire Department.
Acton 04001
Addison Parris L. Hammond 483-4524.
Addison Fire Department
Addison 04506
Albion Fred Pottle 437-2665
Albion Fire Department
Albion .04910
Alfred James7B. Someoni 324-2184
Alfred Fire Department
Alfred 04002
All.agash Plantation Roland Soucy 398-.3117
Allagash Plantation Fire Department
St. Francis 04774
Alna Alfred Manson 882-7879
Alna Fire Department
Wiscasset 04578
Alton Harold Judkins 394-4141
Alton Fire Department
Alton
Amherst Forrest I. Webber 584-3561
Amherst Fire Department
Ellsworth 04605
Andover Roger Mills, Jr. 392-3556
Andover Fire Department
Andover 04216
Anson Raymond Moody 696-3180
Anson Fire Department
Anson 04911
Appleton Paul Nagle 785-3893
Appleton Fire Department
Union 04862
Arrowsic Geor@e Stafford 443-5832
9
Arrowsic Fire Department
Arrowsic - Bath 04530
Arundel Carle G. Danis 985-4478
Arundel Fire Department
Kennebunkport 04046
@Ashland Allen Craig 435-6006
Ashland Fire Department
Ashland 04732
Athens Hoyt T. Hall 654-3481
Athens Fire Department
Athens 04912
Atkinson Carl Dow 564-8672
RFD #3, Box 92
Atkinson Fire Department
Dover-Foxcroft 04426
Auburn Ralph S. Adams 784-5431
Auburn Fire Department
Auburn 04210

Aurora Robert A.- Larson 584-3044
Aurora: Fire Department
Aurora 04408
Avon Robert Sanders 639-2061
Avon Fire Department
PKillips 04966
Baldwin Gordon Milliken 625-4894
Baldwin Fire Department
W. Baldwin 04091
Baileyville Arthur Fleming 427-6667
Baileyville Fire Department
Woodland 04694
Bancroft George Irish 456-2461
Bancroft Fire Department
Wytopitlock 04497
Bangor James McKenzie 942-8211
Bangor Fire Department
Bangor 04401
..Bar Harbor Royal J. Higgins 288-5554
Bar Harbor Fire.Department
Bar Harbor 04609
Baring Plt. Lloyd Johnson 454-7455
Baring Plt., Fire Department
Baring Plt. 046,10
Bath Norman Kenney 443-5034
Bath Fire.Department
Bath 04530
Beddington D.R. Leblanc 638-2311
Beddington Fire Department
Cherryfield 04622
'-,Belfast James L. Richards 338-1340
Belfast Fire Department
Belfast 04915
Belg.rade Clifton Hammond 495-2291
Belgrade Fire Department
Belgrade 04917
-Belmont Lionel York 342-5561
Belmont Fire Department
Belmont 04915
Berwick Arthur J. Plante 698-1816
Berwick Fire Department
Berwick 03901
Bethel Robert Davis 824-2384
Bethel Fire Department
Bethel 04217
Biddeford Emile A. Bergeron 283-3917
Biddeford Fire Department
Biddeford 04005
Bingham George Adams 672-3244
Bingham Fire Department
Bingham 04920
Blaine Norman R. McPherson 429-9202
Blaine-Fi re Department
Blaine
Blanchard Plantation Herbert Gillis. 997-3201.
Blan,chart Plt., Fire Department
Abbot Village 04406

Blue Hill Richard,B. Osgood 374-2261
Blue Hill Fire:Department
Blue Hill 04614
Boothbay Stanley W. Lewis 663-4855.
Boothbay Fire Department
Boothbay Harbor 04538
Boothbay Harbor Warren Page 633-3138
Boothbay Harbor Fire Department,
Boothbay Harbor 04538
Bowdoin Forrest Skelton 666-8853
Bowdoin Fire Department
Bowdoinham 04008
Bowdoinham Allan C. Firzzle, Jr. 666-8847
Bowdoinham Fire Department
Bowdoinham 04008
Bowerbank E.H. Barnes 564-7507
Bowerbank Fire Department
Dover-Foxcroft 04426
Bradford Francis Randall, 111 327-1310
Bradford Fire Department
Bradford 04410
Bradley Barry Bennett 827-2672
Bradley Fire Department
Bradley 04411
Bremen Ernest Poland, Jr. 529-5379
Bremen Fire Department
Waldoboro 04572
Brewer Ronald F. Clark 989-7002
Brewer Fire Department
Brewer 04412
Bridgewater Boyd Bradbury 425-6941
Bridgewater Fire Department
Bridgewater 04735
Bridgton Stevens Barker 647-2518
Bridgton Fire Department
Bridgton 04009
.Bristol Kenneth Y. Sawyer 677-2222
Bristol Fire Department
New Harbor 04554
Brooklin Robert Walistrom 359-8590
Brooklin Fire Department
Brooklin 04616
Brooks Orville Whitcomb 722-3436
Brooks Fire Department
Brooks 04921
Brooksville Philip Farr 326-8675
Brooksville Fire Department
Brooksville 04617
Brownfield Wallace Eaton 935-2406
Brownfield Fire Department
Fryeburg 04037
Brownville & Henry Graves 965-8012
Brownville Junction Brownville and Brownville Junction
Fire Departments 04415
.Brunswick Kenneth Orr 725-5542
Brunswick Fire Department
Brunswick 04011

Buckfield Earl Fotherfille 336-2275
Buckfield Fire Department
Buckfield 04220
Bucksport Paul R. McAnn 469-3245
Bucksport Fire Department
Bucksport 04416
Burlington Vernon Bowers 732-4455
Burlington Fire Department
Burlington 04417
Burnham Lyle Chadwick 948-2251
Burnham Fire Department
Burnham 04922
Buxton David Dunn, Merlyn McLaughlin 929-5000
and Lewis Crockett
Buxton Fire Department
Buxton-Gorham 04038
Byron Eugene Knox 364-7033
Byron Fire Department
Roxbury 04275
Calais Ernest E. Daye 454-7400
Calais Fire Department
Calais 04619
Cambridge Larry Davis 277-3671
Cambridge Fire Department
Cambridge 04923
Camden Robert M. Oxton 236-2210
Camden Fire Department
Camden 04843
Canaan Stanley Burrill 474-5488
Canaan Fire Department
Canaan 04924
Canton Donald Noyes 597-3791
Canton Fire Department
Canton 04221
Cape Elizabeth Charles F. Wilson 799-6340
Cape Elizabeth Fire Department
Cape Elizabeth 04107
Caratunk Plt. Malcolm Merrill 672-3996
Caratunk Plt. Fire Department
Caratunk 04925
Caribou Donald E. Woods 492-828i
Caribou Fire Department
-Caribou 04736
Carmel Clarence Evans 848,-5327
Carmel-Fire Department
Carmel 04419
Carrabassett Valley Walter E. Hurley 237-2558
Car@abassett Valley Fire Department
Carrabessett Valley 04947
Carroll Plantation Clair King 738-3053
Carroll Plt. Fire Department
Carroll Plt. 04420
Carthage Roland Skidgell 562-4928
Carthage Fire Department
Dixfield 04224

Casco Leon R. Frank 627-4572
Casco Fire Department
Casco 04015
Castine Peter Vogell 326-8767
Castilne Fire Department
Castine 04421
Centerville Paul Gaudette 483-4070
Centerville Fire Department
Centerville 04621
Charleston Michael Snow 285-3585
Charleston Fire Department
Charleston 04422
Charlotte Ralph B. Hatton 454-7447
Charlotte Fire Department
Pembroke 04666
Chelsea Willard S. Clark 582-5515
Chels'ea Fire Department
Chelsea 04330
Cherryfield Charles C. Curtis, Sr. 546-7416
Cherryfield Fire Department
Cherryfield 04622
Chesterville Louis Wright 778-2426
Chesterville Fire Department
Farmington 04938
China Peter Meade 968-2110
China Fire Department
China Village 04926
Clifton Arnold Grover 843-7891
Clifton Fire Department
E. Eddington 04428
Clinton Charles Dorr 426-3231
Clinton Fire Department
Clinton 04927
Columbia Falls Roger Fickett 483-2752
Columbia Falls Fire Department
Columbia Falls 04623
Cooper Philip Day 454-3947
Cooper Fire Department
Grove 04638
Coopers Mills Roger Glidden 549-4801
Cooper Mills Fire Department
Cooper Mills 04341
Corinna Myron Mullins 278-5705
Corinna Fire Department
Corinna 04928
Corinth Norman I. Buswell 285-3264
Corinth Fire Department
E, Corinth 04427
Cornish Roger Pease 625-8054
Cornish Fire Department
Cornish 04020
Cornville Gerald Wagg 474-5048
Cornville Fire Department
RFD #1
Skowhegan 04976
Cranberry Isle Wilfred Bunker 244-5211
Cranberr), Isle Fire.Department
Islesford 04646

Crystal John York 463-2331
Crystal Fire Department
Crystal 04747
Cumberland Ralph J. Brown 829-5559
Cumberland Fire Department
Cumberland Center 04021
Cushing William Young 354"2297
Cushing Fire Department
Pleasant Point 04563
Cutler Ira Beam 259-3623
Cutler Fire Department
Cutler 04626
Dallas Plantation Warden Fred Arnold 864-5013
Dallas Plantation Fire Department
Rangeley 04970
Damariscotta George Plante 563-3059
Damariscotta Fire Department
Damariscotta 04543
Danforth Kenneth Byers 448-2968
Danforth Fire Department
Danforth 04424
Dayton Donald F. Lord 499-2281
Dayton Fire Department
Kennebunk 04043
Deblois Clyde Merritt 638-2211
Deblois Fire Department
Cherryfield 04622
D edham Norman A. Herrin 843-7433
Dedham Fire Department
East Holden 04429
Deer Isle Norman B. Haskell 348-2485
Deer Isle Fire Department
Deer Isle 04627
Denmark Harold Rankin 45.2-2615
Denmark Fire Department
R.F.D. Bridgton 04009
Dennysville Robert Wilder, Jr. 726-4707
Dennysville Fire Department
Dennysville 04628
Detroit Richard Howe 487-2772
Detroit Fire Department
Detroit 04967
Dexte.r Clarence H. Prescott 9214-7013
Dexter Fire Department
Dexter 04930
Dixfield Errold Hodge .562-7661
Dixfield Fire Department
Dixfield 04224
Dixmont Roger Erskine 234-2275
Dixmont Fire Department
Dixmont 04932
Dover-Foxcroft Floyd Redmond 6614-2310
Dover-Foxcroft Fire Department
Dover-Foxcroft 04426
Dresden Richard Atkinson 737-8883
Dresden Fire Department
Dresden 04342

Durham Donald Brown 353-2344
Durham FireDepartment
Lisbon Falls 04252
Dyer Brook Richard Lyons 757-8560
Dyer Brook Fire Department
Dyer'Brook 04747
Eagle Lake Clarence Fournier 444-5498
Eagle Lake Fire Departmen't
Eagle Lake 04739
Eastbrook Willard Ginn 565-3835
Eastbrook Fire Department
Franklin 04634
East Machias Clinton Gardner 255-3206
East Machias Fire Department
East Machias 04630
East Millinocket Randall Ewing 746-9951
East Millinocket Fire Dep artment
East Millinocket 04430
Easton Peter K. White 488-6637
Easton Fire Department
Easton 04740
Eastport Merrill Conti 853-2778
Eastport Fire Department
East'bort 04631
Eddington Arnold Grover 843-7891
Eddington Fire Department
Brewer 04412
Edgecomb Roger M. Gray 882-6867
Edgecomb Fire Department
N. Edgecomb 04545
Eliot Walter G. Hoyt 439-2892
Eliot Fire Department
Eliot 03903
Elliottsville Sherwood Copeland 997-3751
Plantation Elli@ottsville Plt. Fire Department
Elliottsville Plt. 04464
Ellsworth Clayton Torrey, Jr. 667-8666
Ellsworth Fire Departmeni
Ellsworth 04605
Enfield Tyler Curtis 732-4347
Enfield Fire Department
Enfield 04433
Eustis David W. Simpson 246-3872
Eustis Fire Department
Stratton 04982
Exeter Carroll Hodgdon 379-2191
Exeter Fire Department
Exeter 04435
Fairfield Benjamin M. Leighton 453-9321
Fairfield Fire Department
Fairfield 04937
Falmouth Norman R. O'Brien 797-5253
Falmouth Fire Department
Falmouth 04105
Farmingdale Manton L. Emerson 582-2225
Farmingdale Fire Department
Farr, @ingdale 04345

Farmington Robert McCleery 778-2794
Farmington Fire Department
Farmington 04938
Fayette William 0. Livermore 897-4718
Fayette Fire Department
Fayette 04344
Ft. Fairfield William VanBuskirk 472-3801
Ft.Fairfield Fire Department
Ft. Fairfield 04742
Fort Kent Philip Bouchard 834-5025
'Fort Kent Fire Department
-Fort Kent 04,743
Frankfort Gary Hussey 223-5581
Frankfort Fire Department
Frankfort 04438
Franklin Bernard Young 565-3677
Franklin Fire Department
Franklin 04634
Freedom Elwin Turner 382-6440
Freedom Fire Department
Freedom 04941
Freeport Dwight Libby 865-3121
Freeport Fire Depart ment
Freeport 04032
Frenchville Bertrand Paradis 543-7722
Frenchville Fire Department
Frenchville 04745
Friendship Albert Simmons 8312-4835
Friendship Fire Department
Friendship 04547
.Fryeburg Corliss S. Watson
Fryeburg Fire Department
Fryeburg 04037
Gardiner William F. MacDonald 582-3211
Gardiner Fire Department
Gardiner 04345
Garland Norman B. Packard 924-6924
Garland Fire Department
Garland 04439
Georgetown Arthur Cochrane 37172764
Georgetown Fire Department
Five Islands 04546
Gilead. Harry Taylor 836-3682
Gilead Fire Department
Gilead 04217
Glenburn Paul Allen 942-2921
Glenburn Fire Department
Bangor 04401
Gorham John P. Chandler 839-5581
Gorham Fire Department
Gorham 04038
Gouldsboro Charles Kelley 963-7449
Gouldsboro Fire Department
Prospect Harbor 04669
Grand Isle Euclide Soucy 895-3314
Grand Isle Fire Department
Grand Isle 04746

Grand Lake Stream Hazen Bagley 796-2689
Plantation Grand Lake Stream
Fire D(partment 04637
Gray Neal'LaVallee 657-3339
Gray Fire Department
Gray 04039
Greenbush Glenwood Sherman 732-3207
Greenbush Fire Department
Olamon 04467
Greene Alden P. Peterson 946-5192
Greene Fire Department
Greene 04236
Greenfield Peter Mason 827-5110
Greenfield Fire Department
Greenfield 04423
Greenville John'Smith 695-2281
Greenville Fire Department
Greenville Jct. 04441
Greenwood Raymond Seames 875-3263
Greenwood Fire Department
Locke Mills 04255
Guilford Robe'rt Elliott 876-4420
Guilford Fire Department
Guilzford 04443
Hallowell Edward 0. Rowe, Sr. 623-M11
Hallowell Fire Department
Hallowell 04347
Hamlin Peter P. Cyr 868-2667
Hamlin Plt. Fire Department
Van Buren 04785
Hampd-en Robert Bailey 862-3300
Hampden Fire Department
Hampden 04444
Hancock Gordon Kelley 667-5597
Hancock Fire Department
Hancock 04640
Hanover Charles R. Everett 364-7575
Hanover Fire Department
Hanover 04237
Harmony Kenneth R. Watson 683-2471
Harmony Fire Department
Harmony 04942
'Harrington Garrison McLaughlin 483-2783
Harrington Fire Department
Harrington 04643
Harrison George St. John 583-4757
Harrison Fire Department
R.F.D., Canton 04040
Hartford Adonira,m J. Berry 224-7474
Hartford Fire Department
Hartford 04221
Hartland Alver Cully 938-4728
Hartland Fire Department,
Hartland 04843
Haynesville Dale Clifford 448-7796
Haynesville Fire Department
Haynesville 04446

Hebron Harold D. Hall 966-2663
Hebron Fire Department
Hebron 04238
Hermon Charles Witham 848-3215
Hermon Fire Department
Bangor 04401
Hersey Theodore Shaw 528-2595
Hersey Fire Department
Patten 04765
Hiram Edward C. Pierce 625-4678
Hiram Fire Department
Cornish 04020
Holden John M. Sweet, Jr. 843-5151
Holden Fire Department
Holden 04429
Hollis Joseph Virgie 929-6932
Warren P. Stuart and Stuart Eato@n 929-3520,
Hollis Fire Department 727-3346
Hollis Ctr. 04042
Hope Wayne Berry 763-3 631
Hope Fire Department
Hope 04847
Houlton Dana Brown 532-2274
Houlton Fire Department
Houlton 04730
Howland George Mason 732-3600
Howland Fire. Department
Howland 04448
Hudson Donald Young 327-1342
Hudson Fire Department
Hudson 04409
Industry Reginald Corson 778-6258
Industry Fire Department
Farmington 04938
Island Falls Samuel Sewall 463-2454
Island Falls Fire Department
Island Falls 04747
Isle Au Haut Robert DeWitt, Jr.
Isle au Haut Fire Department
Isle au Haut 04645
Islesboro George A. Durkee, Jr. @734-2201
Islesboro Fire Department
Islesbaro 04848
Jackman William E. Shelly 668-77,33
Jackman Fire Department
Jackman 04945
Jackson Alvin Littlefield 722-3384
Jackson Fire Department
Brooks 04921
Jay Hamblin P. Allen 645-4452
Jay.Fire Department
North Jay 04262
Jefferson Roger Orff 549-5294
Jefferson Fire Department
Jefferson 04348

Jonesboro Bruce Look 434-2470
Jonesboro Fire Department
Jonesboro 04648
Jonesport Douglas Hinckley 497-5466
Jonesport Fire Department
Jonesport 04649
Kenduskeag George Lugdon 884-7133
Kenduskeag Fire Department
Kenduskeag 04450
Kennebunk Lewis H. Burr 985-3011
Kennebunk Fire Department
Kennebunk 04043
Kennebunkport Charles Brown, Royal Smith, 967-3013
Douglas Emmons, Robert Shuffleburg, 967-25o8
Kennebunkport Fire Department 967-2010
Kennebunkport 04046 967-4407
967-3323
Kingfield Maurice Lambert 265-2408
Kingfield Fire Department
Kingfield 04947
Kittery George Varney, Jr. 439-1633
Kittery Fire Department
Kittery 03904
Kittery Point George D. Varney
Kittery Point Fire Department
Kittery Point 03905
Knox John Ingraham, Jr. 568-3243
Knox Fire Department
Broo ks 04921
Lagrange Clayton Shibles 943-7944
Lagrange Fire Department
Lagrange 04453
Lakeview Plt. Fran;k J. Bennett 943-2028
Lake'view Plt. Fire Department
Milo@ 04463
Lamoine Joseph M. Reynolds 667-2266
Lam6ine Fire Department
Ellsworth 04605
Lebanon Glen Gerrish and Alvin Legere 457-2015
Lebanon Fire Department
East Lebanon 04027
Lee Lloyd W. Mallett 738-2230
Lee Fire Department
Lee 04455
Leeds Dwight G. Buckley 524-5956
Leeds Fire Department
North Leeds 04263
.Levant Ray'F. Bemis, Jr. 884-7243
Levant Fire Department
Levant 04456
Lewiston Reginald Doucette, Jr. 784-5712
Lewiston Fire Department
Lewiston 04240
.Liberty Reginald Andrews 589-4495
Liberty Fire Department
Liberty 04949

Limerick Roger Bouche r, Jr. 793-2373
Limerick Fire Department
Limerick 04848
Limestone Mahlon Harvey 325-3111
Limestone Fire Department
Limestone 04751
Limington John A. Hubbard 637-2742
Limington Fire Department
Steep Falls 04085
Lincoln 'David Smart 794-8161
Lincoln Fire Department
Lincoln 04457
Lincoln Plantation Norman Littlehale 486-3271
Lincoln Plt. Fire Department
Wilson's Mills 04293
Lincolnville Millard Eugley 763-3333
Lincolnville Fire Department
Lincolnville 04949
Linneus Lester Rockwell
Linneus Fire Department
Houlton 04730
Lisbon Howard Ricker 353-4628
Lisbon Fire Departme@nt
Lisbon Falls 04252
Litchfield Gerald Partridge .268-4104
Litchfield Fire Department
Litchfield 04350
Livermore Carlton Berry 897-3178
Livermore Fire Department
Livermore Falls 04254
Livermore Falls Kenneth W. Coombs 897-2154
Livermore Falls Fire Department
Livermore Falls 04254
.Long Island John R. Lunt
Plantation Long Island Plt. Fire Department
Long Island Plt. 04050
Lovell Gerry Andrews 925-2241
Lovell Fire Department
North Lovell 04051
Lowell Charles Priest 732-4221
Lowell Fire Department
Lowell 04433
Lubec Clarence W. Small 733-2871
Lubec Fire Department
Lubec 04652
.Lyman Donald F. Lord 499-2281
Lyman Fire Department
Kennebunk 04043
Machias Clyde D. Bernhardt 255-3829
Machias Fire Department
Machias 04654
Machiasport Allen Crowley 255-6686
Machiasport Fire Department
Machiasport 04655

Macwahoc Plantation Jim Parent 765-2583
MacWahoc Plt. Fire Department
Kingman 04551
Madawaska @Leo'.J. Daigle 728-3881
Madawaska Fire Department
Madawaska 04756
Madison Stanley Bragg 696-3122
Madison Fire Department
Madison 04950
Madrid' Clarence Nay 639-5011
Madrid Fire Department
Phillips 04966
Magalloway Plantation Gordon Bragg 486-3204
Magdlloway Plt. Fire Department
Errol, NH 03579
Manchester Herman Knowles 622-5023
Manchester. Fire Department
R. #1, Hallowell 04347
Mapleton Galen Morrison 764-1536
Mapleton Fire Department'
Mapleton 04757
Mariaville Merle Frost 537-3121
Mariaville Fire Department
Ellsworth 04605
Marshfield Leslie J. Hanscom 255-4453
Marshfield Fire Department
Machias 04654
Mars Hill Norman McPherson 429-9202
Mars Hill Fire Department
Mars Hill 04758
Masardis Ralph Stolze 435-6595
Masardis Fire Department
Ashland 04732
Matini'cus Rowland Ames 366-3656
Matinicus Isle Plt. Fire'Department
Matinicus 04851
Mattawamkeag Clifford Davis 736-2345
Mattawamkeag Fire Department
Mattawamkeag 04459
Mechanic Falls Paul Hackett 245-2321
Mechanic Falls Fire Department
Mechanic Falls 04256
Meddybemps Cecil Ward .454-7643
Meddybemps Fire Department
Meddybemps 04657
Medway Douglas Fiske 746-3604
Medv@ay Fire Department
Medway 04460
Mexico William Whytock 364-3612
Mexico Fire Department
Mexico 04257
Milbridge Peter S. Sawyer 546-7085
Milbridge Fire Department
Milbridge 04658
Milford Leland Cunningham 827-3203
Milford Fire Department
Milford 04461

Millinocket Richard Rush 723-5125
Millinocket Fire Department
Millinocket 04462
Milo Albert Perkins 943-2303
Milo Fire Department
Milo 04463
Minot Francis Dostie 345-9208
Minot Fire Department
Minot 04210
Monhegan Plantation Robert T, Boody 372-9.600
Monhegan Plt. Fire Department
'Monhegan 04852
Monmouth Laurence 0. Folsom 933-4483
Monmouth Fire Department
Monmouth 04259
Monroe Reginald Mitchell 525-3271
Montor Fire Department
Brooks 04921
Monson John Ruksznis 997-3761
Monson Fire Department
Monson 04464
Montville Henry Peavey 589-4240
Montville Fire Department
Freedom 04941
Monticello Morris Cole .538-9473
Monticello Fire Department
Monticello 04766
.Moose River James Smyth 66.8-7735
Moose River Fire Department
Jackman 04945
Morrill Roger Rowlands 342-5151
Morrill Fire Department
Morrill 04952
Mount Desert Dana R. Haynes 27.6-5424
Mount Desert Fire Department
Northeast Harbor 04662
Mount Vernon Dana Dunn 293-3652
Mount@Vernon Fire Department
Mount Vernon 04352
Naples E. Clinton Plummer 693-6765
Naples Fire Department
Naples 04055
Newburg Allen M. Appleby .234-2562
Newburg Fire Department
Hampden Highlands 04445
Newcastle Paul Bryant 563-3398
Newcastle Fire Department
Newcastle 04553
Newfield Allen G. Moulton 793-8810
Newfield Fire Department
West Newfield 04095
New,Gloucester Willard Morrison 926-4234
New Gloucester Fire Department
New Gloucester 04260

Newport Donald Brawn 368-4322
Newport Fire Department..
Newport 04953
New Portland Mert@on Hutchins 628-2965
New Portland Fire Department
New Portland 04954
Newry ArtKur Gauthier 824-2277
Newry Fire Department
Newr@'y 04261
New Sharon Llo@d Perkins 778-3124
New Sharon Fire Department
New@Sharon 04955
New Sweden Elvin J. Ericson 896-5839
New Sweden Fire Department
Stockholm 04783
New Vineyard Lewis I. Holbrook 652-2221
New@Vineyard Fire Department
New Vineyard 04956
Noble boro Cecil A. Hallowell 563-3252
Nobleboro Fire Department
Nobleboro 04555
Norridgewock David Jones 634-4546
Norridgewock Fire Department
Norrlidgewock 04957
North Anson Keith B. Partridge 635-2182
North Anson Fire Department
North Anson 04958
North Berwick Nelson Babcock 676-4029
North Berwick Fire Department
North Berwick 03906
Northfield John Thompson 255-8826
Northfield Fire Department
Northfield 04654
North Haven Rexford Crockett 867-2215
North Haven Fire Department
North Haven 04853
Northport Robert F. Holt 338-2626
Northport Fire Department
Northport 04849
North Searsport Pearley B. Seekins 548-2920
North Searsport Fire Department
North Searsport 04974
North Yarmouth Chester F. Blackstone 829-5212
North Yarmouth Fire Department
R.F.D. #1, Pownal 04069
Norway Robert J. Butters. 743-61651
Norway Fire Department
Norway 04268
Oakfield Cecil C. Sommers
Oakfield Fire Department.
Oakfield 04763
Oakland Edward Pullen 465-2575
Oakland Fire Department
Oakland 04963
Ogunquit Bernard Keen 646-5111
Ogunquit Fire Department
Ogunquit 03907

Old Orchard Beach Thomas A. Smith 934-5573
Old Orchard Beach Fire Department
Old Orchard Beach 04064
Old Town Kenneth Sirois 827-3400
Old Town Fire Department
Old Town 04468
Orland John Barlow 469-3749
Orland Fire Department
Bucksport 04416
Orono Thomas J. Landers 866-2127
.Orono Fire Department
Orono 04473
Orrington Newell E. Kent 825-3673
Orrington Fire Department
Orrington 04474
Osborn Plantation Emery L. Jordan 584-3151
Osborn Plt. Fire Department
Ellsworth 04605
Otisfield Frank Blauvelt 627-4608
Otisfield Fire Department
Casco 04015
Owl's Head Elmer R. Small 596-6216
Owl's Head Fire Department
Owl's Head 04854
Oxford Nelson Smith 539-2360
Oxford Fire Department
Oxford 04270
Palermo Dean Willoughby. 993-2@75
Palermo Fire Department
Palermo 04354
Paris John C. Bryant 743-2501
Paris Fire Department
So. Paris 04281
Parkman Charles Perigo 876-4003
Parkman Fire Department
Parkman 04443
Parson'sfield A. Edward Moody 625-4464
Parsonsfield Fire Department
Kezar Falls 04028
Passadumkeag Charles White 732-3262
Passadumkeag Fire Department
Passadumkeag 04475
Patten Robmer Somers 528-2475
Patten Fire Department
Patten 04765
Pembroke Paul Carter 726-4779
Pembroke Fire Department
Pembroke 04666
Penobscot Robert Leach 326-4480
Penobscot Fire Department
So. Penobscot 04476
Perham Abel Brissette 4515-8262
Perham Fire Department
Perham 04766
Perry John Spinney 88
Perry Fire Department
Perry 04667

Peru Berton MacDonald 562-4249
Peru Fire Department
W. Peru 04290
Phillips Leo Bolduc 639-4211
Phillips Fire Department
Phillips 04966
Phippsburg Robert W. Beals 389-1978
Phippsburg Fire Department
Bath 04530
Pittsfield Bernard Williams 487-5229
Pittsfield Fire Department
Pittsfield 04967
Pittston Wentworth Goodwin 582-5384
Pittston Fire Department
Pittston 04345
Pleasant Ridge Plt. Errol Walker 672-5514
Pleasant Ridge Plt. Fire Department
Bingham 04920
Plymouth Berl Dunivan 257-2194
Plymouth Fire Department
Newport 04953
Poland Michael Bowie @998-4832
Poland Fire Department
Poland Springs 04274
Portage Herbert McPherson 435-6222
Portage Lake Fire Department
Portage 04768
Porter Aldo E. Moody 625-4464
Porter Fire Department
Kezar Falls 04047
Portland Joseph McDonough 775-6361
Portland Fire Department
Portland 04101
Pownal Earle A. Blake 688-4430
Pown.al Fire Department
Freeport 04032
Prentiss Plantation Maynard Irish 765-2424
Prentiss Plt. Fire Department
Springfield 04487
Presque Isle Weldon P. McPherson @65-4485
Presque Isle Fire Department
Presque Isle 04769
Princeton Henry Bagley 796-2818
Princeton Fire Department
Princeton 04668
Prospect Frank Coombs 567-3337
Prospect Fire Department
Stockton Springs 04981
Randolph Stanley L. Byrne 582-3003
Randolph Fire Department
Randolph 04345
Rangeley Roger Verrill 864-3434
Rangeley Fire Department
Rangeley 04970
Raymond Sherry H. Littlefield 655-4629
Raymond Fire Department
Raymond 04071
Readfield Daniel 0. Harriman 685-4243
Readfield Fire Department
Readfield 04355

Reed Plantation Ralph Emery 456-2981
Reed Plt. Fire Department
Wytopitlock 04497
Richmond Harris G. Hutchins 737-4343
Richmond Fire Department
Richmond 04357
Ripley Douglas Britten 277-3494
Ripley Fire Departr6e,nt
Dexter 04930
Robbinston Marshall G. Hennequin 454-2122
Robbinston Fire Department
Robbinston 04671
Rockland Walter R. Dyer 594-8203
Rockland Fire Department
Rockland 04841
Rockport Bruce C. Woodward 236-4437
Rockport Fire Department
Rockport 04856
Rome Lawrence B. Gumbinner 397-3491
R.F.D. #2, Rome Fire Department
Oakland 04976
Roxbury John Canwell 36.4-7500
Roxbury Fire Department
Roxbury 04275
Rumford J. Eugene Biovin .364-2901
Rumford Fire Department
Rumford 04276
Sabattus Paul Lebel 375-4083
Sabattus Fire Department
Sabattus 04280
Saco Kenneth Pendleton, 28373661
Saco Fire Department
Saco 04072
St. Agatha John D.. Belanger 543-7532
St. Agatha Fire Department
St. Agatha 04772
St. Albans James Smith 938-4108
St. Albans Fire Dep artment
St. Albans 04971
St. Francis Planta- Fernando Harvey 398-3438
tion St. Francis Fire Department
St. Francis 04774
St. George Wayne E. Hilt 372-6387
St. George Fire Department
St. George 04857
Sanford George Driscoll 324-2655
Sanford Fire Department
Sanford 04073
Sangerville Dennis.Pearl 876-2786
Sangerville Fire Department
Sangerville 04479
Scarborough Michael Anton 883-5119
Scarborough Fire Department
Scarborough 04074
Seal Harbor Thomas Pinkham 276-3232
Seal Harbor FireDepartment
Seal Harbor 04675

Searsmont George Sprowl 342-5461
Searsmont Fire Department
Searsmont 04973
Searsport Daniel C. Rich 548-2218
Searsport Fire Department
Sea@sport 04974
Sebago William H. Nason 787-2932
Sebago Fire Department
Sebago 04023
Sebec Rodney Preble 564-7758
Seb6c Fire Department
Sebec 04481
Sedgwick Bruce Grindal 359-4474
Sedgwick Fire Department
Sedgwick 04676
Shapleigh Richard E. Goodwin 324-2862
Shapleigh Fire Department
Springvale 04083
Sherman Lowell Smith 365-4180
Sherman Fire Department
Sherman Mills 04776
Shirley Ronald Kronholm 695-2521
Shirley Fire Department
Shirley Mills 04485
Sidney Roger Wright 547-3559.
Sidney Fire Department
Sidney 04330
Skowhegan Carl A. McKenney 474-3400
Skowhegan Fire Department
Skowhegan 04976
Smithfield Charles E. Haines 362-4427
Smithfield Fire Department
Oakland 04963
Solon Olon Brown 643-2347
Solon Fire Department
Solon 04979
Somerville Plantation Orrin Crummette 549-4331
Somerville Plt. Fire Department
Coopers Mills 04341
Sorrento Leroy Hooper 422-6270
Sorrento Fire Department
Sorrento 04677
South Berwick George E. Gorman 384-2731
South Berwick Fire Department
South Berwick 03908
South Bristol Joseph W. Gamage 644-8396
South Bristol Fire Department
South Bristol 04568
South China Norman Prime 445-2345
South China Fire Department
South China 04358
South Hollis Warren E. Stuart 929-3520
South Hollis Fire Department
South Hollis 04042
Southport Gerald Gamage 633-2496
Southport Fire Department
Southport 04569.

South Portland Philip McGouldrick 799-3311
South Portland Fire Department
South Portland 04106
South Thomaston Willard A. Brown 354-6020
South Thomaston Fire Department
South Thomaston 04859
Southwest Harbor Wilbert Terry 244-3473
Southwest Harbor Fire Department
Southwest Harbor 04679
Springfield Wallace Smith 738-2158
Springfield Fire Department
Springfield 04487
Stacyville Arnold Hafford 365-4597
Stacyville Fire Department
Sherman Station 04777
Standish T. Russell Smith 675-3189
Standish Fire Department
Steep Falls 04085
Starks Robert Pressey 696.-3323
Starks Fire Department
Starks 04980
Stetson Edward Hoover 296-2387
Stetson Fire Department
Stetson 04488
Steuben Adelbert Pinkham 546-7911
Steuben Fire Department
Steuben 04680
Stockholm Delmar Brissetts 896-5892
Stockholm Fire Department
Stockholm 04783
Stockton Springs Eugene Patterson 567-3128
Stockton Springs Fire Department
Stockton Springs 04981
Stoneham Albert J. Fox 928-2022
Stoneham Fire Department
Stoneham 04231
Stonington Carlyle Webb 367-2376
Stonington Fire DepArtment
Stonington 04681
Strong Malcomn Burdin 684-3575
Strong Fire Department
Strong 04983
Sullivan Frank Dedman 422-3014
Sullivan Fire Department
Sullivan 04682
Sumner Frederic Campbell 67-4-2247
Sumner Fire Department -
Sumner 04292
Surry -Charles McGraw 667-2082
Surry Fire Departme nt
Surry 04684
Swans Island Stephen Harriman 526-2767
Swans Island Fire Department
Swans Island 04685
Swe den Donald R. Laffin 647-3965
Sweden Fire Department
Harrison 04040

Talmadge Hazen Metcalf 796-5537
Talmadge Fire Department
Waite 04492
Temple George R. Andrews 778-4266
Temp le Fire Department
Temple 04984
The Forks Plantation: Colin Bates 663-2211
The'! Fork-s Plantation Fire DepartmeInt
The@Forks 04985
Thomaston George G. Grafton 354-6345
Thomaston Fire Department
Thomaston 04861
Thorndike Forrest Bither 568-3464
Thorndike Fire Department
Thorndike 04986
Topsham Carl D. Randall 725-2328
Topsham Fire Department ZZ
Topsham 04086
Tremont Melvin Jewett 244-3764
Tremont Fire Department
Bass Harbor 04653
Trenton Kelton Muise 667-9490
Trenton Fire Department
Ellsworth 04605
Troy Reginald Cunningham 948-6159
Troy Fire Department
Troy 04987
Turner Lloyd V. Libby 225-3414
Turner Fire Department
Turner 04282
Union Howard E. Hawes 785-3557
Union Fire Department
Union 04862
Unity Earl B. Stevenson 948-6286
Unity Fire Department
Unity 04988
Van Buren Chanel Bouchard 868-2870
Van Buren Fire Department
Van Buren 04785
Vanceboro John Kaine 788-2759
Vanceboro Fire Department
Vanceboro 04491
Vassalboro Norman Duplessie 873-4895
Vas'salboro Fire Department
No. Vassalboro 04962
Veazie Donald Hillman 945-5908
Vea zie Fire Department
Veazie 04401
Verona Otis 0. Hanscom 469-2509
Verona Fire Department
Bucksport 04416
Vienna Glendon Meader 293-4163
Vienna Fire Department
Vienna 04360
Vinalhaven Lawrence Davidson 863-4440
Vinalhaven Fire Department
Vinalhaven 04863

Waite Edward J. Renaud 796-2647
Waite Fire Department
Waite 04492
Waldo Richard Boulier 342-5264
Waldo Fire Department
Belfast 04915
Waldoboro Robert M. Maxcy 832-4495
Waldoboro Fire Department
Waldoboro 04572
Wales Alfred C. Siderio 375-4304
Wales Fire Department
Sabattus 04280
Waltham Harry H. Jordan 584-3123
Waltham Fire Department
Ellsworth 04605
Warren Charles Overlock 273-2359
Warren Fire Department
Warren 04864
Washburn Jasper Umphrey 455-4758
Washburn Fire Department
Washburn 04786
Washington Bradley Brann 854-2328
Washington Fire Department
Washington 04574
Waterboro Raymond Emmons 24.7-3541
Waterboro Fire Department
South Waterboro 04087
lie Waterville Bernard Larsen 873-3347
Waterville Fire Department
Waterville 04901
Wayne Andrew Knight 685-4723
Wayne Fire Departme.nt
Winthrop 04364
Webster Plantation Byron Dill 765-2463
Webster Plt. Fire Department
Webster Plantation
Weeks Mills Clifford Crane 445-2410
Weeks Mills Fire Department
Weeks Mills 04361
Weld David M. Latham 585-2326
Weld Fire Departmen,t
Weld o4285
Wellington Clair Cross 683-2418
Wellington Fire Department
Wellington 04990
Wells Harold Bridges 646-5113
Wells Fire Department
Wells 04090
Wells Beach Allen Pinkham @646-5521
Wells Fire Department
Moody 04054
Wesley John Moran 25.5-3604
Wesley Fire Department
Wesley 04686
West Bath Chester E. Swain 443-5166
West Bath Fire Department
West Bath 04530

Westbrook James F. Rulman 854-8012
Wesibrook Fire Department
Westbrook 04092
West Gardiner Timothy Small 582-2093
West Gardiner Fire Department
Gardiner 04345
West Paris Phi'llip 'D. Edmunds 674-2174
West Paris Fire Department
West Paris 04289
Westport Llewellyn Delano 882-7568
Westport Fire Department
Wiscasset 04578
Whitefield Allen E. Brann 549-4234
Whitefield Fire Department
Cooper Mills 04341
Whiting Robert D. Jamieson 733-4498
Whiting Fire Department
Whiting 04691
W hitneyville Bruce Pennell 255-3746
Whitneyville Fire Department
Whitneyville 04692
Willimantic Rexford R. Turner 997-3767
Willimantic Fire Department
Guilford 04443
Wilton Alvin Neuschwanger 645-4961
Wilton Fire Department
Wilton 04294
Windham' C. Richard Tandberg 892-4124
Windham Fire Department
Windsor North Windham 04062
Carroll York 549-3279
Windsor Fire Department
Windsor 04363
Winn Everett McLeod 736-2626
Winn Fire Department
Winn 04495
Winslow William R. Horne 872-6512
Winslow Fire Department
Winslow 04901
Winter Harbor Hugh P. MacKay 963-2295
Winter Harbor Fire Department
Winter Harbor 04693
Winterport Creighton L. Parker 223-4247
Winterport Fire Department
Winterport 04496
Winthrop Hartley Palleschi 377-2029
Winthrop Fire Department
Winthrop 04364
Wiscasset J. Gordon Merry 882-6232
Wiscasset Fire Department
Wiscasset 04578
Woodstock Larry A. Whitman
Woodstock Fire Department
Bryant Pond 04219
Woodville Coburn Dunphy 746-9983
Woodville Fire Department
Woodville, Maine

Woolwich Clifton Given 443-6303
Woolwich Fire Department
Woolwich 04579
Yarmouth Ernest C. Winslow 846-4168
Yarmouth Fire Department
Yarmouth 04096
York Frederick Ricker 363-3143
York Fire Department
York 03909

lie

Appendix III

Clean-up Contractors, Equipment and Other Services

99,

A. State of Maine - Depart ment of Environmental Protection

OWNED EQUIPMENT

Maine State Pier - 40 Commercial Street Portland, Maine
Tel: 1-800-482-0777; 207-773-6491

Watercraft
1 161 canoe
1 351 workboat
1 13' Boston Whaler w/trailer
1 171 workboat w/trailer

Vehicles
1972 C-10, 4-wheel drive, Chevrolet pickup truck
1 1976 American Motors Hornet Hatc.hback
2 equipment trailer (large and small)
I trailer mou nted 175 gallon tank with Diaphragm pump

Other
I gas detector
5 two-way radios - walkie talkies
3 Marine radios (I in pickup, I in car, I in boat)
1 120-240 volt generator w/4 flood lamps (250 watts)
1 2" flame proof centrifugal pump with 1001 2" hose (stored at
Portland Fire Department)
1 Mark 1-4 Diesel powered Oil Mop 1001 absorbent line
@2000 ft. 36" (T-T type) boom
1000 ft. 15" Colloid boom
1 Scavenger oil skimmer
1 hand-operated diaphragm pump
10 rolls conwed rolls (36")
20 boxes conwed pads
10 rolls 3M rolls (3619)
5 bales 3M pads
22 boxes sorb-oil booms (201)
7 boxes sorb-oil swabs
20 boxes sorbent science (31 x 11 x 1")
9 boxes sorbent science,FB (8' x 811)
4 250' extension cords
2 stainless steel indian fire pump
30 fifty-five'gallon drums
1 Gorman-Rupp Model 3D Diaphragm gasoline operated p.ump (Flame Proof)

Department of Environmental Protection 31 Central Street - Bangor, Maine 04401
Tel: 1-800-482-0777; @07-947-6746

Watercraft
1 24' aluminum oil spill workboat W/190 H.P. OMC outdrive engine
13' Boston Whaler w/25 H.P. outboard motor
17' Grumman aluminum canoe w/1% H.P. outboard motor
12' Mirrocraft aluminum boat w/6 H.P. outboard motor

Vehicles
1 1976 Dodge'Dart equipped with clean-up materials
1 Chevy 4-wh,eel drive truck with clean-up materials*
1 mobile trailer with clean-up materials

100

(State owned equipment 31'Central Street Bangor, Maine.- Cont'd)

Other
3 1001 sections of T-T coastal boom
8 lbol sections of 1511 colloid spill dam containment boom
7 501 sections of 15" colloid spill dam containment boom
4 251 sections of'15" colloid spill dam containment boom
31 sorbent sorb-oil boom (201 sections)
34 Grefco sorbent boom (10' sections)
15 3M sorbent boom W sections)
8 IISSII sorbent boom (61 sections)
7 colloid sorbent boom (41 sections)
2 100, sections of 3M sorbent sweep
4 rolls 1501 3M sorbent blanket
14 cases 3M sorbent pads (type 156 sheets)
2 boxes conwed sorbent pads
4 boxes sorb-oil mats
4 cases IISS11 sorbent reusable sheets
3 bags "SSII shredded sorbent
1 box sorb-oil chips
2 Slurp skimmers with diaphragm pumps
I Mark 1-4 Diesel'powered oil mop with 100' of absorbent line
I Gorman-Rupp pump with 60' of 211 hose (stored at Bangor Fire
Department)
1 Scavenger oil recovery system
1 Edson hand cran Ik lever action diaphragm pump
1 3/4 H.P. electr ic self-priming centrifugal pump
1 7 H.P. 3000 watt portable generator
8 Quartz-Halide spotlights and fixtures
9 1001 sections electrical cord
5 20' sections IY211 suction hose
7 50' sections 211@ suction hose
2 101 sections 211 suction hose
I Givens buoy raft
10 mop wringers for use with IISS'I sorbent sheets
1 gas detector
1 Coin-Master met al detector
10 boom anchors
3 boom floats
3 vehicle mounted two-way radios
.3 two-way portable radios
I base station
4 10 lb. dry chemical fire extinguishers
1. stainless steel indian fire pump
17 fifty-five gallon drums
1 Partner chainsaw with 16" bar
1 8" Jiffy ice drill

Augusta Department of Environmental Protection Office
Ray Building
Hospital Street
Augusta, Maine' 04333
Tel: 1-800-482-0777; 207-289-2591

1 vehicle with assorted clean-up materials and two-way radio
2 hand held two-way radios

101

(State owned equipment Contd)

Winthrop Warehouse - Adjacent to Progressive Foods Building Winthrop,
Maine 04364
Tel: 1-800-482-0777; 207-289-2591

1 501 section 15" colloid containment boom
1 251 section 1511 colloid contain ment boom.
3 cases 20' sorb-oil sorbent boom
1 case sorbent sciences sorbent boom
35 Grefco 101 sorbent boom
30 colloid 41 sorbent boom
10 cases conwed pads
6 rolls 1001 x 201 x 6 mil polyethylene
38 bags sorbent "c"
25 55 gallon drums
4 drums sea beads 2.2# each

Auburn - Androscoggin County Bureau of Civil Emergency Preparedness
Pete Van Gagnon -784-0147
Auburn Fire Department - Dep. Chief Titus 784-5431

2 1001 sections of 15" colloid containment boom
8 101 Grefco sorbent boom
4 20' sorb-oil sorbent boom
5 cases sorbent pads
2 @cases "SS" sorbent sheets with one mop wringer
1 roll 3M blanket
I trailer for storage and transport of clean-up materials
1 14' aluminum boat (owned by ANDYPAC)

Brewer - PROPAC Storage Building Cove Road
Tel: 207-942-6323

3 1001 sections of 36" T-T type containment boom

Calais Calais Fire Department
Chief Day - 454-7400

2 201 sections sorb-oil boom
I bale 3M pads
1 81 section 3M boom

Fort Kent - Daigle Oil Company
Leo Robichaud - 834-5027

4 sorb-oil boom in 201 sections
7 Grefco boom in 10' sections
I box conwed pads
1 1001 section of 15" colloid spill dam containment boom

102

(State owned equipment Cont'd)

Houlton - Petroleum Products, Inc.
Lee Ludwig - 532-6575

4 sorb-oil boom in 201 sections
7 Grefco boom in 101 sections
I box conwed pads
1, 1001 section of 15" colloid spill dam containment boom

Islesboro Lamont's Fuel Services 734-6478

2 1001 sections of 36" T-T type containment boom

Pembroke Mobil Oil Corp.
Keith Corthell - 726-4200

1 1001 section colloid containment boom
4 201 sections sorb-oil boom
I box conwed pads
I roll 3M sheet
1 bale 3M pads

Presque. Isle - Dead River Company Mobile Trailer
Gene Michaud - 768-5611'

4 sorb-oil boom in 20' sections
8 Grefco boom in 101 sections
2 boxes conwed pads
I case IISS" sorbent sheets with mop wringers
5 colloid sorbent boom in 41 sections
2 conwed boom in 81 sections
2 100' sections of 15" colloid spill dam containment boom
mop wringer

Rangeley - Wastewater Treatment Plant
Gerome Guevermont 864-5567

1 100' section 15" colloid spill dam containment boom
4 sorb-oil boom in 20' sections
3 11SS11 sorbent boom in 81 sections
1 3M sorbent boom in 8' sections
2 boxes conwed pads
11SS11 sorbent sheets

Rockland - Rockland Fire Department 594-8203

1 mobile trailer with ...
10 201 sections of sorb-oil boom
3 81 sections of 3M boom
4 bales 3M pads
1 roll conwed blanket

103

(State owned equipment Cont'd)

Rockland Cont'd

I roll 1501 3M blanket
I box IISS" sheets
1001 section of 3M sweep
3 1001 sections of colloid containment boom
1 50.1 sections of colloid containment boom
3 spades
2 mop wringers

Rockland U.S. Coast Guard Station - 596-6667

100' sections of 36" T-T type containment boom

Vinalhaven - Vinalhaven Fire-Station
Harry Hopewell - 863-4441

10 201 sections of sorb-oil boom
2 1001 section of 16" colloid containment boom

Waterville - Hathaway Shirt Company
Rene Guite 773-4241

1001 section of 15" colloid containment boom

104

B. Licensed Terminal Owned C16an-up Equipment Northern and Southern Area

NORTHERN AREA

Penobscot River Oil Pollution Abatement Committee Owned Materials

Brewer Warehouse - 942-6323

1000f 3601 containment boom
1 Oela Swiss skimmer with hoses and valves
I pair boom magnets

Bangor Fire Station - 942-8211

1 16' custom aluminum boom boat with 50 H.P. Evinrude motor
and Holscaw trailer

Astroline Petroleum - Bangor - 942-6323

500, 36" T-T type containment boom with anchors

Webber Tanks Bucksport - 469-3165

1 set boom magnets
2 small engine driven pumps
1 suction truck (500 gallons)
1 specially designed boom boat
1 4Q H.P. Evinrude motor
1 14' aluminum boat
1 20 H.P. Johnson motor
5 packs 3M sorbent sheets
1 box conwed pads
5 rolls conwed blanket
3 81 sorbent,booms
2 81 3M sorbent boom
11 Grefco sorbent boom

Sprague Energy - Searsport 548-2531

1400' 3011 containment boom
700' 36" containment boom
1 specially designed aluminum boom boat and motor
7 boxes conwed pads
11 81 conwed boom
5 rolls conwed blanket
I set boom magnets
5 anchors for boom

Chevron Oil Company - Bangor 942-5556

500, containment boom

105

(Licensed terminal owned clean-up equipment - Northern Area Cont'd)

Texaco Bangor - 945-9465

2001 3611 T-T type containment boom

Shell Oil Company 548-2521

8001 36" T-T type containment boom

Tenco Services - Searsport - 548-2201

161 Boston Whaler
1 Slurp skimmer with pump and hoses

SOUTHERN AREA

Amoco Oil Company Clarks Road South Portland, Maine 04106
Tel: 799-8566

2501 Mini-Seal boom
lie 1 4 H.P. saucer.skimmer
75 lbs. Oilsnare

Astroline Petroleum Company 59 Main Street Sou th Portland, Maine 04106
Tel: 799-8586

1,000, 3611 boom
1 2uMarlow pump
Several 55 gallon storage drums
1 Explosion meter
1 roll 3M sorbent blan ket
1 box 3M sorbent pads

Central Maine Power Company - Wyman Station Cousins Island Yarmouth,
Maine
Tel: 207-846-9011

120 lbs Oilsnare
10 bales sorbent pads
10 rolls sorbent blanket s
15 55'gallon drums

Chevron Oil Company 175 Front Street South Portland, Maine. 04106
Tel: 207-799-5561

18001 36" colloid boom
3 rolls 3M sorbent blanket
I box 3M sorbent pads

106

(Licensed terminal owned clean-up equipment Southern Area Cont'd)

Ex xon Company - 1 Lincoln Street South Portland, Maine 04106
Tel: 207-767-2141

1500, .1811 Sea boom (co-owned with Getty and Shell)
1 roll sorbent blanket (3M)
I box' sorbent pads (3M)

Getty Oil Company - 27 Main Street - South Portland, Maine 04106
Tel: 207-799-8518

15QOI Sea boom (co-owned with Exxon and Shell)
Scavenger skimmer, capacity 300 gal'lon/hr.

Gulf Oil Company - 59 Main Street South Portland, Maine 04106
Tel: 207-799-1561

3001 36" boom

Pheonix Resources Company Long Island, Maine 04050
Tel: 207-766-2914

3 100,000 gallon'underground slop tanks
1 60,000 barrel underground slop tanks
I viking transfer pump, 100 bbl./hr.'
750' oil boom

Mobil Oil Company - 48 Main Street - South Portland, Maine 04106
Tel: 207-799-8541
Northeast Petroleum - 17 Main Street - South Portland, Maine 04106
Tel: 207-799-2294

1 2" portable electric (110v-AC) pump, self-priming centrifugal,
75 G.P.M. with 100 ft. extension cord explosion proof.
1 2" portable gasoline driven pump
60, 2" oil discharge hose - quick coupled
10 50 gallon oil drums (with tops still on)
1 300 gallon skid tank
I roll 3611 conwed absorbent
I wringer (special for drum mounting)
1 box conwed pads
17001 36" Sea boom (stored in water)- 36,0' permanently installed,
1,,340' rafted in water

Portland Pipeline Corporation - Hill Street South Portland, Maine 04106
Tel: 207-767-3231

(At piers I and 2)
19041 1811 Sea boom
4551 3611 Sea boom and Goodyear boom

107

(Licensed terminal owned clean-up equipment Southern Area Cont'd)

Portland Pipeline Corporation -(Cont'd)

(Spare)
18" Uniroyal Model "C" mini sealed boom
1000, 36" Coastal boom
401 6" Neirad Mark IV boom
20001 36" colloid boom
23Y,l 31 Sea boom
471 1811 Sea boom

2 Oela III skimmers
2001 miscellaneous sorbents
1 60 barrel capacity vacuum truck

Shell Oil Company - 5 Central Avenue - South Portland, Maine 04106
Tel: 207-767-2161

1 box sorbent pads
10 sorb-oil pillows
1500 1811 Sea boom (co-owned with Getty and Exxon)

Texaco Oil Company - 102 Mechanic Street Sou th Portland, Maine 04106
Tel: 207-799-3394

14001 Slickbar boom
5001 Jaton boom
900, 36" boom .(stored on dock)
1 141 x 261.barge w/2 - 70 H.P. engines
500 lbs. absorbent's
12 bundles sorbent pads

Webber Petroleum - 93 Kensington Street Portland, Maine 04104
Tel: 207-774-8291

1000, Bar boom
I roll sorbent blanket
I bundle sorbent pads

108

C. Non-licensed Terminal Owned Equipment (excluding commercial clean-up
contractors)

Knox C Iounty Oil Pollution Abatement Committee (KNOXPAC)
Tel: 594-5545 or 594-8401@
Equipment stored at National Sea Products Shipyard

I roll conwed blanket
3 rolls 3M blanket
2 boxes sorb-oil boom
3 boxes conwed pads
3 cases 'ISS" sheets
24 boxes sorb-oil mats
100 Petro Traps
1 skiff
empty 55 gallon drums
shovels, rakes, rope

Diamond International Paper Company Old Town
Gus Moody - 827-4411

5 to 18 boxes conwed pads
1 301 x 601 barge
Several 20' flat bottom boats

Bangor International Air port
Ted Ware - 947-0384

I tank truck
portable lighting
hoses and fittings
tanks for recovered ails (if not highly contaminated)

O.W. and B.S. Look Company - Jonesport
Sid Lo'ok - 497-2353

tank trucks
350' Slick Bar containment boom
sorbent materials

Great Northern Paper Company

Millinocket - Pat Welch'@or Tom Glidden 723-5131

Maximum Total Sorbent Material Inventory
120 81 x 1011 conwed booms = 9601
48 201 x 811 sorb-oil booms = 9601
27 2001 x 35.111 conwed blankets = 54001
Generous supply of speedi-dry

Engineering and Research Building - (Environmental Protection Supv.) -
Katahdin Avenue - Mil7inocket, Maine 04462
Pat Welch - 723-5131 Ext. 421 - 24 hour service: 723-5131 Ext. 289

Essentially the same items contained in the Bangor Field Office Equipment

109

Warehouse #6 - Katahdin Avenue Millinocket, Maine 04462
Tel: 723-5131 Ext. 500

12 20' x 8" sorb-oil sorbent booms
18 8' x 10" conwed sorbent booms
12 200' x 35" conwed sorbent blankets
Several bags of speedi-dry

Heavy Equipment: Tractors, loaders, trucks, etc.

(West Branch Area) Great Northern Paper Company

Woodlands Warehouse - (Oil Pollution Task Force Headquarters)- Bates Street -
Millinocket, Maine 04462
Tel: 723-5131 Ext. 526

30 20' x 8" sorb-oil sorbent booms
75 8' x 10" onwed sorbent booms
Several bags of Speedi-dry

Heavy Equipment: Tractors, loaders, trucks, etc.
Boat and Motor

Telos Lake Camps

3 8' x 10" conwed sorbent booms
1 200' x 35" conwed sorbent blankets.
Several bags of Speedi-dry

Coffelos Lake Camps

3 8' x 10" conwed sorbent booms
1 200' x 35" conwed sorbent blanket
Several bags of Speedi-dry

Lobster Lake Camps

3 8' x 10" conwed sorbent booms
1 200' x 35" conwed sorbent blanket
Several bags of Speedi-dry

Elm Stream Camps

3 8' x 10" conwed sorbent booms
1 200' x 35" conwed sorbent blanket
Several bags of Speedi-dry

Scott Brook Camps

3 8' x 10" conwed sorbent booms
1 200' x 35" conwed sorbent blanket
Several bags of Speedi-dry

(East Millinocket Area) Great Northern Paper Company

110

(Non-licensed terminal owned equipment Cont'd)

(East Millinocket Area) Great Northern Paper Company

Storeroom - Main Street East Millinocket,.Maine
Tel: 746-9912 Ext. 201

6 8' x 10" conwed sorbent booms
2 2001 x 3511 conwed sorbent blankets
Several bags of Speedi-dry

Heavy Equipment: Tractors, loaders, trucks, etc.

(Mattaw.amkeag Area) Great Northern Paper Company

Office Building Main Street Mattawamkeag, Maine
Tel: 736-2945
2001 x 3511 conwed sorbent blanket

(Oakfield Area) Great Northern Paper Company

,Wood Yard Office Smyrna Road Oakfield, Maine
Tel: 757-8271

6 81 x 1011 conwed sorbent booms
12 33' x 10" conwed sorbent booms (Unrolled and used as blankets)
Several bags of Speedi-dry

(Ashland Area) Great Northern Paper Company

Warehouse - Main Street Sheridan, Maine
Tel: 435-3791

5 20' x 8" sorb-oil sorbent booms
20 18" x 8" sorb-oil sorbent swabs
5 bags sorb-oil sorbent chips
1 2001 x 3511 conwed sorbent blanket
.Several bags of Speedi-dry

Chip Plant - McDonald Siding - Portage, Maine
Tel: 435-6675

1 20' x 811 sorb@oil sorbent boom
4 18" x 8" sorb-oil sorbent swabs
I bag sorb-oil sorbent chips
1 2001 x 3511 conwed sorbent blanket
Several bags of Speedi-dry

Heavy Equipment: Tractors, loaders, trucks, etc.

(Fort Kent Area) Great Northern Paper Company

(Non-licensed terminal owned-equipment - Cont'd)

(Fort Kent Area) Great Northern Paper Company

Wood Yard Office - St. John Road - Fort Kent, Maine
834-3257

6 33" x 1011 conwed sorbent booms (unrolled and used as blankets)
2 200' x 35" conwed sorbent blankets
Several bags of Speedi-dry

112

D. U.S. Coast Guard Owned Clean-up Equipment

Marine Safety Office - Portland, Maine
Tel: 207-772-8460 780-3251

400' 36" containment boom (T-T type) w/ trailer
1 17' utility boat/trailer
1 mobile office trailer (For use as on-scene command post)
1 Slurp weir pick-up skimmer with hoses
60' suction hoses
single diaphragm diesel powered pump
1 floating oil-water separator
1 300 gallon pillow-type collapsible storage bag

Marine Safety Detachment - Bucksport, Maine
Tel: 207-469-7911

300' 36" containment boom (T-T type) w/ trailer
1 17' utility boat/trailer
1 Slurp weir pick-up skimmer with hoses
3 60' suction hoses
1 single diaphragm diesel powered pump
1 floating oil-water separator
1 300 gallon pillow-type collapsible storage bag

Rockland Station
Tel: 596-6667

400' 36" T-T type containment boom

Southwest Harbor Base
Tel: 244-5517

400' 36" T-T type containment boom

Jonesport Station
Tel: 497-2200

400' 36" T-T type containment boom

113

E. Clean-up Contractors and Equipment of Maine

The CragoCompany, Inc. P.O. Box 409 Gray, Maine 04039
Tel: 207-657-4785

Vacuum tractor/trailers
vacuum-pressure tank truck 5 000 gallons w/twin V-8 pump
vacuum-pressure tank truck 5,000 gallons w/ single pump
vacuum-pressure tank truck 3,500 gallons w/twin 6 cylinder

Trucks and Trailers
transport trailers
1 401 convertor van
utility service trucks
14' rack truck w/power tail and 2" pump
1 welding trailer, completely equipped
1 dump truck - 10 wheel
1 low-bed - 25 ton capacity
payloaders

Equipment
air compressor (125 CFM)
1 high pressure water jet
I portable centrifugal pump 3"
1 portable centrifugal pump 2"
1 steam cleaner
air gear
air movers (fans)
air movers (lamb)
assorted absorbent materials

Workboat
1 181 1970 Starcraft, complete w/115 Mercury outboard motor
and 1971 Harbor trailer/assorte'd absorbent materials

Jetline Pollution Control 14 Bagley Street South Portiand,,Maine 04106
Tel: 207-799-0850

Veh,icles
1 vacuum traile'r truck 5,000 gallon capacity
1 tank tractor trailor truck - with pumps
1 Stake service truck
2. pick-'up trucks,
1 4-wheel drive utility.truck
3, spill'trailer,s

Portable Vacuum Systems
1. portable skid mount vacuum system (500 gallon)

Barges
1 boom deployment barge

114

(Clean up contractors and equipment - Cont'd

Jetline Pollution Control - Cont'd

Boats
1 25' Pusher Tug "Grace"
1 16' Polar Craft Workboat (Flat-bottom)
1 16' Mirro Craft Workboat (V-bottom)
1 17' Boston Whaler
1 14' John Boat
1 20' Ro-Line (Center console)

Skimmers
1 Swiss type skimmer

Pumps
2 high volume 3" centrifugal pumps
2 high volume 3" centrifugal pumps
2 pneumatic suction 2" centrifugal pumps
1 3" C. P. pump
1 4" trash pump

Miscellaneous Equipment
2 Man Mine Safety Respirator Kits
2 explosion proof fans
1 generator
1 portable steamer
1 torch

Communications
1 communication bus - equipped with mobile repeater

Oil Containment Boom
1000' 36" boom
2000' 18" boom
1000' 15" boom

Hot Water Blasters
1 high pressure hot water blaster (220'hot water - under 1,500 psi)

Maine Coastal Services - Wharf 3 - South West Commercial Street - Portland,
Maine 04101
Tel: 207-774-6044

Boats
1 18' fiberglass workboat 55 H.P. outboard
1 14' fiberglass workboat 35 H.P. outboard
1 14' aluminum workboat

Trucks - Trailers - Tanks
1 tandem diesel with 3,300 gallon tank
1 GMC 2-ton rack truck
1 6-ton steel trailer
1 portable vacuum tank 1,000 gallons

115

(Clean-up contractors and equipment Cont'd)

Maine Coastal Services - Cont'd

Trucks - Trailers - Tanks (cont'd)
1 White tank truck 2,800 gallons
1 White tank truck 3,800 gallons
1 industrial Vac-All 16 cu. yds. on 2,700 gallons with 300' of
12" steel pipe, 300' of 10" flexible hose, 200' of 8"
flexible hose and 600' of 4" flexible hose
2 Dodge 1-ton vans
2 crew cab vans

Pumping Equipment
1 8" submersible pump 1,600 gpm
3 10,000 psi water blaster on trailer
2 trash pumps 4"/100' suction hose and 100' discharge hose
1 21/2" goulds molasses pump/100' suction hose and 100' discharge
hose
1 2" goulds molasses pump/100' suction hose and 100' dischargehose
2 2" petroleum pumps/100' suction hose and 100' discharge hose
1 aqua pump: rated at 600 gallon/per/hour (more hoses available
on all pumps at green book rates) plus 10%

Boom and Absorbent
800' 18" boom
extensive assorted absorbent

Portland-Bangor Waste Oil - Burnt Mill Road - P.O. Box 189 Wells, Maine
04090
Tel: 207-646-2281 - 646-2900

2 1971 Mercedes Benz tank truck
1 1973 Mercedes Benz tank truck
1 1974 Mercedes Benz tank truck
1 1977 Mercedes Benz tank truck
1 1977 Volvo vacuum truck
1 6,500 gallon tank body
2 5,000 gallon tank body

Seacoast Ocean Services - 37 Custom House Wharf Portland, Maine 04111
Tel: 207-774-2111

2 35' diesel powered workboats
1 19' fiberglass I/0 workboat/speedboat 165 H.P.
1 19' aluminum I/0 workboat/speedboat 140 H.P.
1 20' custom workboat 3/8 welded aluminum
3 17' custom workboat 3/8 welded aluminum
1 16' aluminum runabout
2 15' fiberglass runabouts
1 12' aluminum runabout
tandem boat trailer
1 tag-along trailer 12 ton capacity

116

(Clean-up contractors and equipment Cont'd)

Seacoast Ocean Services -(cont'd)

2 Evinrude 85 H.P. outboard motors
2 Evinrude 75 H.P. outboard motors
2 Mercury 20 H.P. outboard motors
1 Evinrude 10 H.P. outboard motor
1 Evinrude 55 H.P. outboard motor
1 115 barrel (4,330 gallons) vacuum truck
1 Dodge crew cab., 1-ton stake dump body truck
Dodge 500, 141'stake with 1,600 lb. power lift tailgate
Ford, 12 passenger van truck
Ford Econoline van truck
Chevrolet pick"up truck
1 1970 International truck
3 6,560 gallon trailers
I scoopmobile front end loader
1 towmotor forklift
1 skid mounted heated high pressure water washer, 150-175 degree
1,000-1,200 psi
I flame-proof pump
1 Rhei.nwerft skimmer model 1,500 complete with pumps, hoses, etc.
1 Pontoon skimmer - boom cleaner
2 Oela Swiss skimmers
1,000 gallon skid mounted vacuum units
1,400 gallon skid mounted vacuum unit under construction
1 33' x 141 Pontoon barge
1800, used 3611 containment boom
4001 new 3611 containment boom
800, used 15" containment boom
100 bags urethane absorbents
250 bags dica-sorb absorbents.
50 rolls conwed absorbent blankets
50 boxes conwed absorbent pads
30 colloid absorbent booms
25 Grefco absorbent booms
1/4 trailer load 5orb-oil absorbent
3/4 trailer load 3M sorbent
25 watt base VHF radio
portable VHF radios, explosion proof
miscellaneous pumps, hoses, lights, blower, tools, etc.

117

F. New England Area Clean-.up Contractors

Principal Contact

Browning-Service Industries Dan Broussard
Chemical Services Inc. Working Hours: 609-299-0835
P.O. 13ox Drawer C After Hours: 609-299-0835
Pedricktown, N.J.

Area of response: All New England.States

Equipment (Metuchen) Equipment (S. Jersey)
Boom Fire Truck Response Unit
Sorbents
Boats
Vacuum Trucks
Oil-Mop

Cannon Engineering Corporation, Ed Lacroix
350 Main Street J. Robert Cannon
W. Yarmo.uth, MA Working Hours: 800-352-7154
617-775-2800
After Hours: Same

Area of response: All New England States
lie Equipment (Yarmouth)
Boom
Sorbents
skimmers
Vacuum Trucks
Pumps
Workboats and Crew Trucks

Chemical Applications Joseph Mahoney
116 Water Street J. Miller
Beverly, MA Working Hours: 617-662-7192.
After Hours: 617-922-6682
617-927-1680

Area of response: All New England States

Equipment (Beverly)
Boom Pumps,
Sorbents Steam Pumps
Skimmers High Pressure Spray Unit
Vacuum Trucks Oil Storage Farm (600,000 gallon)
Tank Trucks
Dispersants

Clean Water, Inc. Paul Preus
P.O. Box 1002 Working Hours: 201-341-3600
Toms River, N.J. After Hours: 201-341-3600

Area of response: All New England States

Equipment (Toms River)

118

(New England Area clean-up Contractors - cont'd)

Booms Skimmers
Sorbents (Stockpiled in various Tank Trucks
locations in N.E.) Vacuum Truck (access to)
Principal Contact
Coastal Servicesi Inc. Russell Delano, Sr.
22 River Street Working Hours: 617-567-6500
Braintree, MA After Hours: 617-567-6500

Area of response: All New England State

Equipment
Boom Trucks
Sorbents Pump
Skimmers Tank and Vacuum Trucks
Oil Herder Waste Oil Disposal
Vacuum Barge T-T Recovery Unit
Work Barge Boom Barge
Workboats bil Storage Facilities

The Crago Company Brian Preble
Route 26 Working Hours: 207-657-4785
Gray, ME After Hours: 207-657-4785

Area of response: Maine

Equi.pment
Vacuum Trailers Boat
Skimmer Heavy Equipment
Trucks

Gondalfo Sweeper Service Bob Gondalfo
P.O. Box 435 Working Hours: 203-824-0246
East Canaan, CT After Hours: 203-824-0246

Area of response: All New England States

Equipment (East Canaan)
High Velocity 1211 Hose
(4) Vacuum Trucks
Power Washing Machine (2,000 lb. pressure)

Jetline Pollution Control Peter Toner
14 Bagley Street Working Hours: 207-799-0850
South Portland, ME

Area of response: Maine

Equipment
Vacuum Trucks Pumps
Workboats Boom Sorbents
Skimmers

(New England Area clean-up contractors Cont'd)

Principal Contact

Jetline Servoces, Inc. Robert Dee
739 Granite.Street Bill Tripp
Braintree, MA Working Hours: 617-843-2829
After Hours: 617-843-2829

Area of response: All New England States

Equipment
Vacuum Trucks Sorbents
Workboats Tank Truck
SKimmers Tug Boat
Portable,Pumps Barge
Portable Steamer

Maine Coastal Services Joe Pastore
601 Danforth Street Working Hours: 207-774-6044
P.O. Box 954 After Hours: 207-829-3767
Portland, ME 04104 207-774-6044

Area of response: All New England States

Equipment (Portland)
Truck (3,000 gallon) (3) Vans
3-ton Truck 2,000' Boom
(5) Boats Hoses (3001)
Skimmers Pumps
Sorbents

Marlyn Engineering Corp. Leo V. Zacaria
739 Boylston Street Working Hours: 617-262-0527
Boston, MA After Hours: 617-262-0527

Area of response: All New England States

Equ Iipment (Dedham)
Hydro Blaster 8,000 gallon Truck
Boom Pressure Vacuum
SKimmers Workboats
Trailer Compressors
Tankers

Millington Enterprizes Donald Millington
Lincolnville, ME Working Hours: 207-763-3163
After Hours: 207-763-3163

Area of response: Central and Northern Maine

Equipment
Tank Truck
Pumps

120

(New England area clean-up contractors - Cont'd)

Principal Contact

New England Pollution Control Company V. Bringante
50.Mill Street E. Varricchio
New Haven, CT Working Hours: 203-934-6646
After Hours: 203-934-6646

Area of response: Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut - all spills r
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont major spills

Equipment (West Haven)
Boom workboats
sorbents emergency response van
skimmer Steam Jenny
vacuum trucks pumps
tank trucks (access to) front end loader

Portland-Bangor Waste Oils George West
Burnt Mill Road Scott West
P.O. Box 189 Working Hours: 207-646-2281
Wells, ME 207-646-2900
After Hours: 207-646-2281
207-646-2900
Area of response: Maine

Equipment
Pumps
vacuum trucks
storage

Sampson Tank Cleaning Corporation Frank Cart,
101 East 21st. Street Working Hours: 201-437-1044
Bayonne, NJ After Hours: 201-437-1044

Area of response: All New England States

Equipment (Bayonne)
Vacuum trucks
skimmer
boom
sorbents

Seacoast Ocean Services Robert Madson
37 Customs House Wharf David Wasgatt
Portland, ME Working Hours: 207-774-2111
207-774-4011
After Hours: 207-774-2111

Area of response: Maine all spills; New Hampshire - major spills only

Equipment (Portland)
Boom tank trucks (access to) Oil Herder
sorbents portable vacuum units workboats
skimmers trucks @Pumps

121

(New England area clean-up contractors Cont'd)

Principal Con tact

Sealand Environmental Engineering D.R. Brown
P.O. Box 45 D. Quaintance
201 Depot Road William Hawley
Milford, CT Working Hours: 203-878-5557
(Organization Cente@,) After Hours: 203-878-5557

Area of response: All New England States

Equipment (Milford, Conn.; Clayton, N.Y.; Schenectady, N.Y)
Boom tank.truck
sorbents workboats
skimmers Oil Herder
vacuum trucks dispersants
Vac-All trucks Steam Jenny
construction equipment

Sunshine Chemical Corporation Stephen Kaufman
P.O. Box 17041 Working Hours: 203-232-9227
W. Hartford, CT After Hours: 203-232-9227

Area of response: All New England States

Equipment (West Hartford)
Boom
sorbents
skimmers
vacuum truck
dispersants

122

G Used Oil Collectors

Main Waste Oil Collection Service, Inc. 336-2255
Buckfield, Maine

Attn: 'Charles E. Wasson

Portland-Bangor Waste Oil 646-2281
Burnt Mill Road
Wells, Maine

Attn: George West
Scott West

Crago Tank Cleaning Company, Inc. 657-4785
Rt. 26
Gray, Maine

Attn: Brian Preble
OF

Atlantic Terminal Corporation .(603) 431-5131
Old Dover Road
Newington, New Hampshire

Attn: Warren Kinsman

Millington Enterprises 763-3163
Lincolnville, Maine

Attn: Donald Millington

Beede Waste Oil Corporation (603) 382-5761
Kelley Road
Plaistow, New Hampshire 03865

123

H. Emergency Storage for Recovered Oils

Crago Tank Cleaning Co., Inc. 657-4785
Route 26 657-3349
.Gray, Maine

Millington Enterprises 763-3163
Lincolnville, Maine

Portland-Bangor Waste Oils 646-2281
Wells, Maine

Storage facilities Jocated in: Wells
Casco
Plymouth
Ellsworth Falls

At lantic Terminal Corporation (603) 431-5131
Newington, New Hampshire

Merrill Transport Company 797-7611
Forest Avenue
Portland, Maine

I. Approved Commercial Incinerators for Oily Debris

Idsom Corporation Plant: 892-3111
Route 115 P.O. Box 381 Office: 892-4124
North Windham, Maine

Oily sorbents must be bagged; Idsom does not accept loo se materials.

Donald Millington of Lincolnville, although not currently in operation,
plans to construct an, incinerator for oily debris during the, summer of
1978.

763-3163

124

J. Heavy Equipment Operators

SOUTHERN AREA

Ernest.J. Asselyn Joseph Guite, President 772-7646
U.S. Route 1 Richard Dooley 773-3339
Scarborough Arthur Sewall 799-6238
Tel: 883-2582

Samuel Aceto and Co. Thomas C. Aceto 781-5192
Portland
Tel- 797-6761

Allied Construction Co. Donald W. Cook 839-4338
South Portland
Tel: 772-2888
772-5229

Blue Rock Industries Richard Corey, General
Westbrook Sup. of Constr. 781-4881
Tel: 854-2561 Carl Luce, Super. of
Equip. 727-3862
Lloyd Lathrop, President 799-7557
R.H. Winslow, V. Pres. 839-3693

Bonenfant Construction Paul Bonenfant 622-5013
Augusta
Tel: 622-5013

bridge Construction Kenneth Burrill 622-9884
Augusta Wilbur Grant 483-4001
Tel: 623-3806

Brown Construction Corp. Joseph A. Stevens, President 797-4319
Portland Donald A. Goodard, Treasurer 781-2780
Tel: 797-6152

Callahan Bros., Inc. Daniel Callahan 345-4531
Mechanic Falls Fred Callahan 782-9546
Tel: 345-5011 or
345-5961

H.E. Callahan Construction Co.
RFD #3 Shelton White 225-3221
Auburn Hayden Houston 783-1068
Tel: 784-6927 Roger Dunbar 782-5528'

125

(Heavy equipment operators - Cont1d) (Southern Area.)

P.H. Chadbourne and Company Allen Bancroft 743-8270
Bethel Robert Gilbert .836-3745
Tel: 824-2155
824-2800

Cianbro Corporation Kenneth L. Cianchette 487-5342
Portland Ivan Cianchette, Pittsfield 4817-24@8
Alton E. Cianchette,
Pittsfield 487-5347

C.M. Cimino, Inc. Carlo M. Cimino, Falmout@h 781-4323
Westbrook
Tel: 854-8876

Cimino Construction Co. Santo Cimino, Portland 774-6852
Scarborough Antonio Cimino, Portland 772-8019
'Tel: 883-5138

Consolidated Construction Edward Milvaney. 846-5710
and Bu. Inc. Peter Sullivan 797-4480
Portland Henry Fuller 799-4110
Tel: 774-2626
775-0647

Harry Crooker & Son Harry Crooker
Old Road
Brunswick
Tel: 729-3331

F.W. Cunningham & Sons Robert V. Cullinan 799-1693
Portland Richard K. Keyer 7917-8597
Tel: 773-0246 John P. Doyle 773- 3398

GeorgeD. DiMatteo Co. George DiMatteo 7@99-4587
South Portland C. DiFilippo 797-5197
Tel: 799-3307

Donalco, Inc. D. Peters 772-6646
South Portland Robert Barton 799-1035
Tel: 767-3248 W.B. Barthelman 883-5691

John G. Gibson John G. Gibson 846-4000
Yarmouth Theo Fisk 846-4424
Tel: 846-4000 Daniel Wood 799-4433

126

.(Heavy equipment operators Cont'd) (Southern Area)

General Marine Const. Corp. Roger Hale
446 Commercial Street
Portland
Tel: 772-5354

Gerard Construction Co., Inc.
Lewiston Roger Bilodeau 784-5049
Tel: 784-9321

G-ranite Paving Co. H.C.. Plummer 729-3587
Brunswick R.K. Murphy 846-4976
Tel: 729-3534

Hodgkin, Inc. Edward Hodgkin 782-1047
Auburn Bernard Smith 737-2641
Tel: 784-3541 Merle Clark 582-5726

Harold L. Ingerson, Inc. Lawrence Ingerson 688-4735
Freeport LeRoy Hilis,Freeport 865-3541
Tel: 865-4205 Dallas Staples,'Bruns. 729-9229

Langford & Low, Inc. Edwin R. Low 829-3409
Portland W.J. Langford 773-7824
Tel: 797-5141

J.W. Lister, Inc. J,W. Lister 443-9716
Batb
Tel: 443-9716

Edward Herbert & Sons Richard Herbert, Lew. 784-7506
Lewiston Daniel Herbert 784-3184
Tel: 784-7506

McKee Construction Arthur McKe.e, Jr. 582-4916
Gardiner Robert A. McKee 582-7756
Tel: 582-4916 or
582-4993

F.P. & C.H. Murray, Inc. Clinton H. Murray 799-7100
South Portland Elmer C. Murray 799-3059
Tel: 799-8136 E. Wayne Murray 799-0258

D.L. P oulin Inc.
Brunswick
Tel: 725-7097

127

(Heavy equipment operators Cont'd) (Southern Area)

Profenno Construction Co. Donato Profenno 773-1518
Portland Domenic Profenno 773-0103
Tel: 797-5095 Samuel Profenno 774-7083

.Reed & Reed Carlton Reed 443-4381
Woolwich Edward Hunter 442-8795
Tel: 443-9747

Salter Corporation
Augusta
Tel: 622-7511

Salter Corporation Abel J. Bates 774-6456
Portland Albert G. Collamore 799-1669
Tel: 772-6456

Ivan C. Shaw & Sons, Inc. Jack Shaw 443-5853
Wiscasset Daniel Shaw
Tel: 443-3932

Sheperd Bros., Inc. Robert Sheperd 623-9223
Hallowell Joyce P. Newman 623-4683
Tel: 622-7411

Simonds Construction
163 Thadius Street
South Portland
Tel:. 767-2723

George H. Stanford George Stanford .7199-8685
Scarborough George Stanford, Jr. 799-5663
Tel: 799-0411
799-8685

John Tardiff Corporation
Hallowell
Tel: 622-0013

Warren Bros. Co. Richard Johnson 646-3442
North Berwick Stanley Littlefield 646-2410
Tel: 676-5505 Charles Gragdon 985-3637
676-2252

Wiley Construction Raymond Wiley 883-CD675
Scarborough Robert Asbury 883-4364
Tel: 883-4364 Thomas Wiley 799-6094

128

(Heavy,equipment operators Cont1d)

NORTHERN AREA

Bonenfont Construction Paul Bonefont 622.-5013
Augusta

The,Bridge Const. Kenneth Burrill 62279884
Augusta Wilbur Grant 483-4061
Tel. 623-3806

Bridge Construction Fairfield 476-5761
Presque Isle 7.62-621.1

Cote Construction Neal Cote 848@3900'
BangQr
Tel: 942-5586

Cianbro Corporation Kenneth Cianchette 487-5342
Pittsfield Ivan Cianchette 487-2458
Tel: 487-5137 Alton Cianchette 487-5347

Cianbro
Presque Isle
Tel: 764-4139

Cyr 'Gerald Cyr 496-0937
Caribou Dale Power 764-1089
,Tel: 496-3481

Day & Currie Const. Co., Inc. Edgar S. Day 723- 99 06
Millino,cket Clayton,L. Currie 723-5786
Tel: 723-8131

Flewelling & Son, Inc. Frederick Martin, Pre.s. ;-455-4869
Crouseville Richard Sperry 455-4968
Tel: 455-3281

General Supply Corp. L.J. Burlock, Pres. 473-7353
Limestone Allen Martin 994-5835
Tel: 328-7373

M.D. Hardy Inc. M.D. Hardy, Hampden 945-6788
Bangor Elwood Millett, Brewer 989-3316
Tel: 942-4686,

129

(Heavy equipment operators Cont'd) (Northern Area)

Lee Bros. Inc. Frank Lee, Palermo 993-2277
Albion Leslie R. Clark 437-4442
Tel: 437-4711

Norman E. Jackson Norman Jackson 487-5147
Pittsfield Wm. Daily 487-5546
Tel: 487-5147

A.B. & J.R. Hodgkins Harold L. Collier,
Bar Harbor Bar Harbor 288-4971
Tel: 288-3422 Lawrence Leach 288-5757

Harold Mac Quinn Ronald Mac Quinn 288-5753
Bar Harbor W.J. Reynolds, Ellsworth 667-8410
Tel: 288-5021

Marriner's Inc. Gilbert Marriner 596-6911
Camden Milford Thomas 445-2633
Tel: 236-4317

McKee Const. Co. Arthur McKee, Jr. 582-4916
Gardiner Robert A. McKee 582-7756
Tel: 582-4916
582-4993

Cecil McNally
Ellsworth
Tel: 667-8172

Nickerson & O'Day Leroy S. Nickerson, Orono 866-2304
Brewer Gerald O'Day, Brewer 989-6628
Tel: 989-7400 Louis Demas'o, Bangor 042-8412

Northwest Construction Eugene Roderick, N. Vass. 873-4717
Waterville Paul DeLorne, Wins. 872-8810
Tel: 872-2791

Pea&ey Builders Victor Peachey 623-4316
Augusta Sidney Peachey 622-7304
Tel: 622-7531

Lewis Quint
Houlton
Tel: 532-9220

130

(Heavy equipment operators Cont'd) (Northern Area)

Salter Construction Wm. Michael Salter 623-8846
Augusta Donald Huff 622-0148
Tel: 522-7511 William Lane 622-2346

Sargent, H.E., Inc. Herbert Sargent 827-3255
Stillwater Merle Greaves 827-2209
Tel: 827-4435 Ralph Leonard 827-2442

Shepard Bros. Robert Shepard 623-9223
Hallowell Joyce Newman 62@-4683
Tel: 622-7411

Slostak, J.H. Cecil Flye 993-2353
Augusta John Viens 622-2633
Tel: 622-2337 J.H. Slostak 622-2873
622-4272

P.J. Sulinski & Sons P.J. Sulinski, Sr. 827-2328
Old Town P.J. Sulinski, Jr. 827-3706
Tel: 827-3409 Lynwood Sulinski 827-4234

Susi Construction Paul Susi, Sr. 487-2286
Pittsfield Paul Susi, Jr. 487-5375
Tel: 487-2286 Robert Susi 872-8420
Theo Maloon 487-5044

John Tardif Corporation
Hallowell
Tel: 622-0013

L.N. Violette Co., Inc. Louis N. Violette, Water-
Fairfield ville 872-6978
Tel: 453-9323 James P. Violette 873-4155

Robert Wardwell & Sons Robert Wardwell
Bucksport
Tel: 469-3872

Warren Bros. Co. Richard Amon 495-3509
Fairfield Ray Nutter 495-3427
Tel: 453-9381 Robert Costain 453-6438
L.C. Springer 646-7572

Young & Sewall, Inc. James C. Young 594-8276
Rockland Alan Sewall 354-6424

131

K. Truck Transport

Merrill Tansport Co. Hampden 207-942-8235
Searsport 207-548-2574
Portland 207-797-7611
Augusta 207-623-8042

Highway Transport Co. Brewer 207-989-4226
Scarborough. 207-883-5186

O.W. & B.S. Look Jonesport 207-497-2353

Lucien Bisson, Inc. West Bath 207-443-2384

Rideout Oil Co. Manchester 207-622-6261

L. Railroads

Bangor & Arrostook (Hermon)
Chief Dispatcher 24 hour 207-848-3339

Maine Central Railroad (Portland)
Chief Dispatcher Days 207-773-4711
Night/Holiday 207-772-2714

Canadian - Pacific Railroad (Quebec)
Chief Dispatcher 24 hour 514-8,66-3371

M. Commercial Vacuum Trucks and Vac-Alls
lie
Crago Tank Cleaning Company, Inc. 5.57-4785.
Route 26, Gray

Industrial Suction Removal Company of Maine 947-8821
336 Mount Hope Avenue, Bangor

Jet-line Pollution Control 799-0850
14 Bagley Street, South Portland

Maine Coastal Service.s 774-6044
601 Danforth Street, Portland

Portland-Bangor Waste Oils 646-2281
Burnt Mill Road, Wells or 646-2900

Seacoast Ocean Services 774-2111
Custom House Wharf, Portland

Vacuum Systems, Inc. 672-4830
Bingham

132

N. 'Septic Tank Services

Maine

Darlings' A-1 Service Box 23 Wells 04090

Ray E. Belyea & Son Rt. #3, Box 27 Caribou 04736

D & J Excavation 11 Hillside Drive Westbrook 04092
RFD #1

James Clark Box 248 Belfast 04915
Swan Lake A venue

R6bert'Lawrence Gray Box 134-A West Brooksville
04617

Pressleys Septic Tank Serv. Merton Pressley Hampden 04444
P.O. Box 156

Charles W. Albertson & Sons RFD #3 Skowhegan 04976
Albertson Septic Tank Serv.

Don Abbott York 03909
Abbott Brothers

Paul Harris 54 Beechwood Street Thomaston., 0486.1
Interstate Septic Tank Serv.

Eddie Harris Norridgewock 04957
In terstate Septic Tank Serv.

Richard J. Daniel RFD #1 Gardiner 04345
Daniel Septic Tank Service

John M. Longley Norway 04268
L.M. Longley & Son

Everett F. Snow, Sr. Haley Road Fryeburg 04037

Snow's Septic Tank Pumping 20 Wayside Avenue Bridgton 04009
Everett F. Snow III

Bruce G. W. Malloch Box 62 Robbinston

Gordon Fenderson Smithwheel Road Old Orchard Beach 04064
Fend.erson Sanitary Service

Windham Sanitary Service River Road South Windham 04082
Albert B. Rogers

Peterson's Septic Tank Serv. RFD #3 Caribou 04736

W.E. Fenderson Lake Shore Drive Auburn 04210
Auburn Sanitary Service

E.H. Benedix & Sons, Inc. P.O. Box 165 Dixfield 04276
Hillside Avenue

Ronald Pierce Star Route Waterboro 04087

133

(Septic tank services - Cont1d)

McKenna, Incorporated Route 1, Box 37 York 03909

Fay, Frederick, Gerry, Elwin Star Route Waterboro 04087
G & F Septic Tank Service

Dennis Winslow 11 Hearn Road W. Scarborough 04074
Cumberland Sanitary Service

Norman Nadeau d/b/a RFD #1, Box 297 Madawaska 04756
Nadeau's Septic Service

Perley C. Lockard 18 Bailey Street Skowhegan, 04976

John H. Brown Patten 04765

Clayton E. Chandler 318 Main Street Dexter 04930

Wilbert Terry Southwest Harbor 04679

Alfred A. Morrell RFD #2 Sebago Lake 04075

George B. Frederick Co., Inc. 10 Old Neck Road Scarborough 04074

Almerin Gray Back River Road Boothbay 04537

Bertrand Nickerson Joslyn Street Newport 04953

Arthur L. Rogers RFD #1 No. Windham 04062

Francis Porter R #1 Litchfield 04350
Bings Septic Tank Service

Richard Strout Box 111 Gray 04039

Nickerson's Septic Tank Box 15 Turner 04282

George Free 128 Forest Avenue Orono 04473
Ace's Septic Tank Service

Smith's Septic Tank Route 32, Box 348 Owls Head 048 54
Irving Smith

Charles L. Gillespie 12 Willow Lane Cumberland Ctr. 04021
Cumberland Septic Tank Serv.

Eugene Laing RFD #3 Houlton 04730.1

Kenneth R. Prout Sr. Pleasant Hill.Range Freeport 04032
Road

Lowell Mallar RFD #1 Machias 04654

Kenneth M. Campbell Box 297 Wells 04090

(Septic tank services Cont'd)

Maine

Richard Ruck & Sons 602 Elm Street Biddeford 04005

Albion Hinckley P.O. Box 98 Ellsworth 04605

Lewis.Electric Company 261 Church Street Oakland 04963

Howard Haslam RFD #1 Ellsworth 04605

Carlton Barker East Stoneham 04231
C.F. Barker, Inc.

Suburban Sanitation Service Maple Street Greenville 04442
L.A. Warman

Raymond Higgins Bartlett Road Kittery Point 03905

Blackwell & Son 597 Main Street Lewiston 04240

H.A. Danforth Unity 04988

Harold E. Moore Box 170B, Swan Lake Belfast 04915
clean & Repair

Tri-City Septic Tank Serv. RFD #4 Augusta 04330

Gerald Longstree@t P.O. Box 115 Fairfield 04937
Longstreet Septic Tank Serv.

Robert S. Peacock Lubec 04652

Standish Sanitary Service P.O. Box 105 Steep Falls 04085

Derry Longstreet P.O. Box 292 Bangor 04401

AAA Interstate Septic Tank New Sharon 04955
Service - Percy.Harris

Fred T. Bates South Bristol Road Damariscotta 04543

Percy L. Brown & Co. Deer Isle 04627

Lawrence Perkins Oxford Street, Box 341 Woodland 04694

Louis R. French L.R. French, Inc. D.amariscotta 04543

Edgar R. Fickett Maquoit Road, Box 3254 Brunswick 04011

H. Leigh Pushard Hunter Road Freeport 04032

Ronald A. Webber RFD #2 Brunswick 04011

1
Don Brooks Bethel 04217
Brooks Brothers, Inc.

135

(Septic tank serv ices - Cont'd)

Maine

Tardie Construction Box 176, Main Street Eagle Lake 0 4739
Fernand Pete Tardie

George Downing P.O. Box 155 Minot 04258

J.R. McIntyre & Son Moose River

Percy Parady & Son's 42 Blain Street Fort Fairfield 04742

Stanley Patterson Abbott 04406

James Boutlier Dallas Plantation Rangeley '04970
Box 59,7

Jackson & Casey Peaks Island 04108
Plumbing & Heating Co.

Edward L. Gurski 30 Central Avenue Waterville 04901

Paul Belyea 53 River Street Houlton 04730
Houlton Septic Tank Serv.

Alldn L. Griffin Box 134, RFD #1 Casco 04015

Watson's Septic Tank Service Smithwheel Road Old Orchard Beach 04064,
L.W. Watson

Erwin Perry Box 281D Lincoln 04467

Jerold M. Wentworth East Main Street Vinalhaven 04863

Jerry Hunter P.O. Box 661 W. Farmingtom 04992
AAA Central Maine Septic
-Tank Service

Daniel L. Moody 41 Garrison Street Brunswick 04011

Richard P. Waltz 536 Washington Avenue Portland 04103

Santi-Waste Box 154 Kingfield 04947
James W. O'Regan, Jr.

Mondell Boutlier Dallas Plantation Rangeley @04970
Box 107

David Dutton RFD #1 Vassalboro 04989
Dave's Cesspool & Septic
Tank Service

Richard S. Colcord RFD #1
Searsport Terrace Tr. Belfast 04915
Park

136

(Septic tank services - Cont'd)

Maine

Ore I W. Desjardins Old Post Road Bowdoinham 04008

Ken A. Thompson, Sr. R. 5A Gardiner 04345

Blow Brothers, Inc. P.O. Box 221 Old Orchard Beach 04064
Ocean Park Road

Thomas Frost Septic Service. Route #2, Box 349 Bangor 04401
Mr. Thomas Frost

Trenton Plumbing, Inc. 'RFD #1 Ellsworth 04605
Robert S. Leland

Murphy's Mobile Home Park Route 52 Camden 04843

Burnell's Septic Tank Serv. 30 Portland Street Fryeburg 04037

Ray Plumbing Co. High Street Ellsworth 04605

Ronald R. Nickles Star Route 32, Box 184 Owls Head 04854
Coastal Sewer Service

Mr. Roy Dow China 04926

Ireland'.s Rubbish Service Box 91 Lincoln 04457
Calvin Ireland

Ronald C. Casey d/b/a Portage Road Ashland 04732
Ashland Honey Wagon

Martin A. Gonya & Son Day Road Brewer 04412

Robert M. Libby 9 Lake Road Cumberland 04021
RFD #1

Schoppe's Trailer Court Stillwater Avenue Orono 04473

L.W. Morgridge & Son, Inc. Route 236 Eliot 03903

G.R. Savage & Sons RFD #1 Bryant Pond 04219

L & A Gervais Libby Avenue Gorham 04038
Lucien Gervais

Hussey Septic Tank Service Hooper Sands Road So. Berwick 0390

Lester 0. Brown Wells Branch Road Wells 04090

Stephen Stack d/b/a Box 193 Sebago Lake 0.4075
John J. Klein Sanitary Serv.

Bunkers, Inc. General Contractors Vinalhaven 04863

137

(Septic tank services Cont'd)

Maine

Stephen S. Brown Roberts Road Norway 04268
Excavating Contractor

Kenneth Allen 188 Chapman Street Presque Isle 04769

Erwin B. McAllister Christian Hill Road Lovell 04051

Terry V. Rice Box 951 No. Windham 04062
d/b/a Rice's Sanitary Serv.

The Devereux Foundation 19 South Waterloo Road Devon, Penn. 19333
Administrative Services

Oliver Larrabee RFD #1 Hallowell 04347

Mr. Frank Snow Brooksville 04617

The Hede Family, Inc. Star Route Stockholm 04783
Hede's Grocery

Francis K. Wardwell Rt. 2, Box 182 Orrington 04474

Arsenault Brothers Weld Street Dixfield 04224

Everett A. Johnson Box 266 Belgrade:Lakes 04918

Bobie L. Wile, Jr. RFD #3 Waldoboro 04572

Bernard C. Yeaton RFD Acton 04001

Jack Stanley RFD #1 Fairfield -04937

Walter G. Farrar Box 253 Brownville Jct. 04415

Roderick P. Dyer Norway Road Harrison 04b42

Robert A. Nest Alewive Road Kennebunk 04043

Philip Hall & Son RFD #3 Gorham 04038

Randall 0. Emery 54 Huston Road So. Windham 04082

Jim Rogers Septic Tank Serv. RFD #2 River Road Windham 04082
James L. Rogers

David R. Chasse Watt Street Ashland 04732

Douglas Thompson Box 281 No. Berwick 03906

David McCallum Ocean Park Road Old Orchard Beach 04064
McCallums Inc.

Robert.Libby RFD #2, Sawyer Road Cape Elizabeth 04107

Bennett and Leavitt Lovell

138

(Septic tank services - Cont'd)

Maine

R.E. Gerrish & Son Gore Road Alfred 04002

Bureau.of Parks & Recreation State Office Building Augusta 04333
Ray Building

Arthur C. Myshrall Andover 04216
Manpower Service

William 0. Guptill West Baldwin 04901

E.L. Keith and Son RFD #1 Lisbon Falls 04252

Pat Jackson, Inc. Route 4 Augusta 04330
Eugene Dube, President

Lance W. Crocker Asso., Inc. P.O. Box 99 Skowhegan 04976

Patterson Brothers Box 132 Guilford 04443

John Zlotkowski Box 31 Isleboro 04848

Gerald Brackett RFD #1 Phillips 04966

William F. Robbins Robinston

139

0. Tank Testing Companies

C.S. Winchester, Inc. 255 Eastern Avenue 989-3715
Brewer, Maine

Portland Pump Co. 321 Lincoln Street 76.7-2336
South Portland, Maine

R.S.M. Company Pine Drive Unf-4JZ9
Gray, Maine

Heath Consultants, Inc. P.O. Box 456 617-344-1400
100 Tosca Drive -
Stoughton, Mass 02b72

P. Commercial Helicopters

Maine Helicopters, Inc. State Airport 622-4643
Augusta, Maine

65 Commercial Street 774-8214
Portland, Maine

Northeast Helicopter Service Dewitt Field, Old Town 947-4757
Bangor International Airport 8217-5758
If no answer: 1825-3375

Folsom Flying Services Greenville
Dick Folsom ..... 695-2821
Telford Allen ..... 695-3371

Maine Rotors RFD #2
Logcabin Road
Kennebunkport

Q. Commercial Fixed-Winged Aircraft

Folsom's Air Service Greenville 695-2821

Central Maine Flying Serv. Gilman Falls Rd., Old Town 827-51911

Hatts Flying Service Municipal Ai rport, 723-9900
Millinocket

Heart of Maine Aviation, Inc. Lafleur Airport, Waterville 872-5555

Maine Aviation Corp., Portland Int. Jet Port 775-5635

140

(Commercial fixed-winged aircraft - Cont'd)

Mai.ne Instrument Flight State Airport, Augusta 622-1211

Maine Coast Airways, Inc. Belfast Airport 338-2970

Stonington Flying Service New County Road, Rockland 596-6211

Air-Tech Corp. Presque Isle Municipal 764-3100
Airport 764-0915

Al.-Corson Jefferson, Maine 549-5539

R. Marine Contractors

General Marine Construction 446 Commercial Street 772-5354
Corporation Portland, Maine

Cianbro Corporation 1004 Congress Street 772-1968
Portland, Maine

Prock Marine Company 471 Maine Street 594-5609
Rockland, Maine

If no answer: 832-4652
Nights/Sundays/Holidays: 354-6558

Mason Carter Day's Ferry 443-4018
Woolwich

Robert Pooler Dow Road 825-3837
Orrington

John Gibson, Inc. Cousin's Island 846-4ObO
Yarmouth

S. Tow Boats and Vessels

U.S. Coast Guard Marine 76 Pearl Street 780-3251
Safety Office Portland, Maine
Capt. of the Port

Eastern Maine Towage Marshall Wharf 338-3000
Belfast

Central Wharf Tow Boat Co. 72 Commercial Street 772-8319
Portland, Maine

Portsmouth Navigation Portsmouth 603-436-1209
New Hampshire

141

(Tow boats and vessels - Cont'd)

General Marine Const. Corp. 446 Commercial Street 772-5354
Portland, Maine

Prock Marine Company 471 Main Street 594-5609
Rockland, Maine

If no answer: 832-4652
Nights/SUndays/Holidays: 354-6558

Boston Fuel Transportation 36 New Street 617-567-9100
Co. East Boston, Mass.
02128 or

446 Commercial Street 773-2131
Portland, Maine

Bouchard Transportation 25 West Barclay Street 212-895-0144
Co., Inc. Hicksville, Long Island
New York 11801

Harbor Supply Company, 42 Portland Pier 772-2831
Portland, Maine

T. Divers

Diablo Divers Commercial Lafayette Road 603-436-9741
Portsmouth,
New Hampshire

Sub Sea Surveyors, Inc. Main Street 439-3330
Eliot, Maine

Undersea Enterprises, Inc. 46 State Street 603-431-5430
Portsmouth,
New Hampshire

South Portland Shipyard and 257 Front Street 799-5501
Marine Railway Corp. South Portland, Maine

Maine Coast Diving and Bishop Road 865-6996
Salvage Co., Inc. Freeport, Maine

Underwater Services of Porter's Landing 865-6211
Maine, Inc. Freeport, Maine

Carroll Daring an d Son Cundy's Harbor 725-2759

Aqua Diving Academy 999 Congress Street .772-4200
Portland, Maine

142

(Divers Cont'd)

Friedman and MacDonald 273 Congress Street 772-5357
Diving Service Portland, Maine

General Marine Construction 446 Commercial Street 772-5354
Portland, Maine

Maine Coastal Services 601 Danforth Street 774-6044
Portland, Maine

143

Appendix IV

State Department of Transportation Highway Maintenance Garages

144

A. Presque Isle Division

Maintenance Building Program

Town Route Description Specific Location.

Amity 1 2 stall equipment East side of Rt. U.S. #1
storage on lot #97 3.75 miles north of
Orient Town Line.

Amity 1 Maintenance lot #97 Same as above
3.88 acres

Ashland 11 Maintenance lot #146 West side of Rt. 11
5.36 acres approximately 12001
south of Ashland State
Garage

Ashland 11 Salt shed on maint- Same as above
enance lot #146

Caribou 89 MTL equipment storage East side of Rt. 89, 0.70
bldg. #1 miles northeast of Jct. Rt.
U.S. #1 - lot #123

Caribou 89 MTL equipment storage Same as above
bldg. #2 - maint. lot
#123 - 492-5471

Caribou 89 Salt shed on maint- D.O.T. maintenance lot on
enance lot #123-8 north end of Caribou by-pass
on each side of road, Rt. 89

Caribou 89 Maintenance lot #123 Same as above

Castle Hill 227 Maint. lot #143 On Route 227 in Castle Hill

Crystal 159 8 stall equip. storage North side of Rt. 159,
bldg. on lot #200 approximately 1 mile east of
528-2230
Patten Village

Crystal 159 Salt'shed, 301x421 on Same as above
lot #200

Crystal 159 Maint. lot #200 Same as above

Eagle Lake T.W. lb25 Maint. lot #160 Town Way 1625 in Eagle Lake

Fort Fairfield 1A Maint. lot #16 Route 1A north of Cheney
Grove Street

Fort Fairfield 1A Storage bldg. lot #16 Same as above
473-7965

Fort Fairfield 1A Storage bldg. lot #16 Same as above

145

(Presque Isle Division - Cont'd) (Maintenance building program)

Town Route Description Specific Location

Fort Fairfield. 1A Salt shed on lot #16 Route 1A north of Cheney
Grove Street

Fort Kent S.A. 4 Maint. lot #12 South side of S.A. 4 in
9.60 acres Etscovitz Gravel Pit

Fort Kent S.A. 4 Metal building on Same as above
lot #12 - 834-3065

Fort Kent S.A. 4 Salt shed on lo t #12 Same as above,

Frenchville 162 Maint. lot #167 East side of Rt. 162,
0.10 miles north of St. Agatha
Town Line.

Frenchville 162 Storage bldg. lot #167 Same as above

Grand Isle 1 Salt shed on lot #351 Southwest side of Rt. U.S. 11
0.10 miles southeast of
Madawas.ka,Town Line

Hamlin 165 Gravel pit & maint. Route 165, Hamlin
lot #135

Houlton 2A Metal bldg. on lot #108 Rt. 2A, adjacent to the.
532-2802 - M.T. & town garage, approx. 500'
maintenance within the south compact line
on northeast side of highway

Houl ton 2A Maint. lot #108 Same as above.

Houlton 2A Salt shed on lot #108 Same as above

Houlton 2A Cold storage bldg. on Same as above
lot #106, 301x601

Linneus 2A Maint. lot #174 Northwest side.of Rt. U.S.
2A, 3.70 miles southwest of
Hodgdon Town Line.

Linneus 2A Salt shed on lot #174 Same as 'above
30'x4O'

Littleton Maint.' lot #110 West side of Rt. U.S.
1.30 miles north of Houlton
Town Line.

,Littleton 1 Salt shed on lot #110 West side of,Rt. U.S. 1,
1.30 miles north of Houlton
Town Line-

146

(Presque Isle Division -.Cont'd) (Maintenance building prog ram)

Town Route Description Specific Location

Littleton 1 Tractor-loader storage Same as above
bldg. on lot #110
538-9311

Ludlow S.A. 1 Maint. lot #7 At junction of S.A. 1
1-95 and 1-95, Ludlow

Macwahoc 2 Maint. lot #185 Northeast side of Rt. U.S. 2,
0.25 miles north of Rt. 2A
intersection

Macwahoc 2 6- stall vehicle Same as above
storage 765-2340

Macwahoc 2 Salt shed on lot #185 Same as above

Madawaska T.W. 334 Radio bldg. on lot #242 North side of T.W. 334,
0.80 miles northwest of S.A. 3
junction

Mars Hill, I Maint. lot #119 North side of Rt. U.S. 1
1.10 miles northwest of @ct.
of Rt. 1A

Mars Hill 1 6 stall equip. storage Same as above
bldg. on lot #119
425-3571

Mars Hill 1 Salt shed on lot #119 Same as above

Moro 212 Radio bldg. on lot #243 South-side of Rt. 212, 0.60
mile west of Merrill Town
Line

New Limerick 2 Maint. lot #206 Southwest side of Rt. 22
1.30 miles southeast of
Ludlow T.L.

New Limerick 2 Tractor shed on lot Same as abo ve
#206

Twp. 14, R-6 11 Maint. lot #157, Route 11, Twp. 14, R-6
2 acres

Twp. 14, R-6 11 Tractor shed on lot Same as above
#157

Oakfield 1-95 Salt shed on lot #5 Junction of 1-95 and S.A. 4
S.A. 4

Oakfield 1-95 Maint. lot #5, 24.42 Junction of 1-95 and S.A. 4
S.A. 4 acres - 757-8390
M.T. & Maint.

147

(Presque Isle Division Cont'd) (Maintenance building program)

Town Route Description Specific Location

Perham 781 Maint. lot #218 Route 781 (Carson Road in
Carson Rd. Perham)
Presque Isle Rice S@t. Division office bldg. North sid e of Rice Street
on lot #58 - 764-0366

Presque Isle 163 Maint. camp on lot #6 1 Northwest side of Rt. 163,
762-7811 0.40 mile southwest of
Jet. 227

Presque Isle 163 Salt shed on lot #62 South side of Rt. 163,
24'x4O' 0.80 miles southwest of
Jct. Rt. 227

Presque Isle 163 Storage shed on lot Northwest side of.Rt. 163,
#60, 20'x22' 0.30 mile southwest of
Jet. Rt. 227

Presque Isle Rice St. Bridge maint. bldg. North side of Rice Street
on lot #56

Reed 2A Maint. lot #181 Northwest side of Rt. 2A,
3.00 miles southwest of
Glenwood T.L.

Reed 2A Salt shed onlot #181 Sameas above

Sherman 158 Maint. lot #192 Rt. 158, adjacent to. the
18.34 acres Sherman Interchange on 1-95

Sherman 158 8 stall equip. storage* Same as above
bldg. on lot #192
365-4662

Sherman 158 Salt shed on lot #192, Same as above
301x4O1

Sherman 2 Maint. lot #195. East side of Rt. U.S. 2,
2.66 miles south of Crystal
T.L.

Sherman 2 Office & tool bldg. East side of Rt. U.S. 2,
lot #195 2.66 miles south.of Crystal
T. L.

St. Francis 161 Portable tractor shed Rt. 161, St. Francis
on private land
(Ouellette Pit)

Stockholm 161 Salt shed on lot #24 At Axle Siding, 0.85 miles
201x301 north of New Sweden T.L. on
west side of Rt. .161

(PresqueIIsle Division Cont'd) (Maintenance building program) 148

Town Route Description Specific Location

Stockholm 161 4 stall vehicle At Axle Siding, 0.85 miles
storage - 896-3350 north of New Sweden T.L. on
west side of Rt. 161

Van Buren I Salt shed on lot #41, Rt. 1 Van Buren, about 13/2
30' x 40' miles southwest of Van Buren
Village.

Van Buren 1 6 stall equip. storage Rt. 1 Van Buren, about 1%
bldg. on maint. lot miles southwest of Van Buren
#41 - 868-5192 village

Wallagrass 11 Maint. lot #165, West side of Rt. 11, 2.26
2 acres miles south of Fort Kent T.L.

Woodland T.W. 1714 Maint. lot #30 Northwest side of Colby
Colby Fac- Factory Road, 0.40 miles
tory Rd. southwest of Jct.. Rt. 161

Woodland T.W. 1714 Salt shed on lot #30 Same as above
Colby Fac- 24lx4O'
tory Rd.

Woodland T.W. 1714 Office bldg. & tool Same as above
Colby Fac- storage bldg. on lot
tory Rd. #30 - 498-2274

Woodland 228 Maint. lot #209 Rt. 228, Woodland

149

B. Ellsworth Division

Maintenance Building Program

Town Route Description Specific Locat ion

Aurora 9 4 stall vehicle Route 9, 2.0 miles north-
storage building easterly of Jct. of Rts. 9
584-3411 & 179.

Aurora, 9 'Maint. lot Same as above,

Aurora 9 Salt shed Same as above

Baileyville 1 Storage shed U.S. I at the southe:rly
edge of Woodland Village

Baileyville 1 5 stall vehicle Same as above
storage bldg.
427-3465

Baileyville 1 Salt shed Same as above

Bar Harbor 102 Salt shed Rt. 102, 1.00 mile south
of Town Hill

Bar Harbor 102 5 stall vehicle
storage bldg - 288-3902 Same.as above

Bluehill 172 Salt shed - 121x161 Rt. 172, Y2 mile west of
Surry Line

Cherryfield 182 5 stall vehiclre On Rt. 182, approx. 1 mile
storage bldg. northerly.of Jct. of 182 & I
546-7474 on northerly side

Cherryfield 182 Salt shed Same as a bove

Cherryfield 182 Maint. lot Same as above

Cooper Private Radio building Off Rt. 191, 20 mile s
Road north of East Machias

Ellsworth 1 & 3 15 stall vehicle At @'Triangle", Jct. U.S. 1
storage shed, 36'xI951 and Rt. 3

Ellsworth 1 & 3 Storage bldg, 361x111' Same as above

Ellsworth 1 & 3 Storage bldg,-metal Same as above
bldg.

Ellsworth I & 3 Salt shed Same as above

Jonesboro 1 Salt shed U.S. 1, 0.70 miles east of
Jonesboro Village

150

(Ellsworth Division Cont'd) (Maintenance building program)

Town Route Description Specific Location

Jonesboro 1 8 stall vehicle U.S. 1, 0.70 miles east
storage bldg. of Jonesboro Village
434-2911

No. 22 Twp. 9 Maint. lot Rt. 9, 0.40 miles north-
easterly of Jct. Rt. 9 & 193

No. 22 Twp. 9 4 stall vehicle Same as above
storage bldg.
638-2899

No. 22 Twp. 9 Salt shed Same as above

Orland 15 Radio bldg. Approx. 3 miles from Jct.
of Rt.,1 & 15

Orland Inv. Road Maint. lot Just off Rt. 15 east edge
391 (Gil- of Orland Village
pin Road)

Orland Inv. Road Salt shed Same as above
391 (Gil-
pin Road)

Orland Inv. Road 8 stall vehicle Same as above
391 (Gil- storage bldg.
pin Road) 469-3051

Pembroke 1 Maint. lot Rt. 1, 0.20 miles we sterly
of Jct. of Rts. 1 & 214

Pembroke Garage I Garage - 726-5585 Same as above

Topsfield 1 & 6 Storage bldg. Jct. of Rts. 1 & 6 in
Topsfield

Topsfield 1 5 stall vehicle Westerly side of Rt. 1 just
storage bldg. south of Jct. Rts. 1 & 6
796-5543

Topsfield 1 Maint. lot Westerly side of Rt. I Just
sout.h of Jct. 1 & 6

Topsfield 1 Salt shed Westerly side of Rt. I Just
south of Jct. 1 & 6

Wesley 9 M.aint. lot Rt. 9, 0.80 miles north-
easterly of Jct. Rts. 9 & 192

Wesley 9 4 stall vehicle stor- Same as above
age bldg. - 255-8941

Wesley 9 Salt shed Same as above

151

(Ells@wor'th Division Cont' d) (Maintenance building program)

Town Route Description Specific Location

Whiting 1 Maint. lot Rt. 1, 0.40.miles north-
easterly of Jct. of Rts.
& 189

Whiting Salt shed Land to be acquired

1-52

C. Bangor Division

Maintenance Building Program

Town, Route Description Specific Location

Alton 16 Salt shed & tractor 0.50 miles north of Jct.
storage - 394-2533 1-95 & 16

Bangor Hogan Rd. Vehicle storage shed Jct. Hogan Road & Mt.
Hope Avenue

Bangor Hogan Rd. Vehicle storage shed Same as above
947-4856

Bangor Hogan Rd. Storage shed Same as above

Bangor Hogan Rd. Garage 945-6034 Same as above

Bangor Hogan Rd. Salt shed Same as above

Brownville 11 Tractor storage shed 1.0 miles north of Jct.
11 & 16

Carmel S.A. 6 Vehicle storage garage I mile west of Jct. 69 & 2
(metal) 848-3236

Carmel 5 stall vehicle storage Same as above

Carmel S.A. 6 Salt shed Same as above

Carmel S.A. 6 Equipment storage Same as above

Carmel 69 Salt shed and tractor 1 mile north of Jct.
storage 69 & 1-95

Carmel S.A. 2 5 stall storage shed 1/3 mile East'of Jct.
S.A. #2 & 5

Carroll S.A. 2 Radio building Tolmans Hill on S.A. 2
3 miles north of Rt. 6

Charleston 15 Storage shed 2.30 miles north of Jct.
Rt. 11 & 15

Charleston 15 Salt shed & tractor Same as above
storage

Charleston 15 Vehicle storage shed Same as above
285-3683

Charleston S.A. 8 Lot only (not used I mile west of Jct. S.A. I
regularly) & S.A. 8

Dexter 7 Salt shed & tractor 2.20 miles north of Jct.
storage - 924-6992 Rts. 7 & 23

153

(Bangor division Contd) (Maintenance building program)

Town Route Desciption Specific Location

Dexter 7 4 stall vehicle 2.2 miles north of Jct.
storage Rts. 7 & 23

Dixmont 7 Lot only (not-used Dixmont-Plymouth Town Line
regularly)
Dover-Foxcroft 15 Lot only (not@used 2 miles Isouth of Jct. of
regularly) Rts. 7 & 15

East Newport 2" Lot only (not;used ict. of Rts. 2 & 7
regularly)

Eddington 9 Vehicle storage 1.25 miles west of Jct.
bldg. - 843-5510 9 & 46.

Eddington 9 Salt shed Same as above

Garland Private Rd. Ra dio building Olivers Hill, 2 miles north
of,Garland Village on
S.A.-2

Guilford 15 Salt shed 1.5 miles west.of Jct.
15 & 23

Guilford, 15 Maint. lot (addition Same as above
to present lot)

Guilford 15 Vehicle storage Same as above
876-3042

Guilford 15 6 stall - 876-3042 Same as above

Hermon 2 Lot only (not used 4.5 miles west of
regularly) Bangor-He,,mon Town Line j

Holden 46 Lot only (not used 0.3, miles west of Jct.
regularly) of Rt. 1A & 46

Kenduskeag 15 Salt storage 5.5 miles west of Jct.
15 & 221

LaGrange 15 Salt shed 1 mile east of Jct. 16 & 155

LaGrange 15 Storage shed Same as above

LaGrange 15 Vehicle storage bldg. Same as above
943-2080

Long A 11 Storage shed 2.5.miles east of
W. Seboeis 723-5640 PenobSCOt-PiGcataquis Town
Line

1'54

(Bangor division Cont'd) (Maintenance, building program)

Long A 11 Salt shed and tractor Same as above.

Medway 11. Maint. lot 0.9 miles north of Jct.
11 & 157

Medway 11 Salt shed Same as above

Medway 11 Vehicle storage Same as above
bldg. - 746-5120

Milo 16 Salt shed I. mile south of Jct. 16 & II.

Milo 16 Equipment storage Same as above
bldg.

Milo 16 8 stall vehicle Same as above
storage - 943-2533

Milo 16 Storage shed Same as above

Monson 15 Salt shed & tractor 4.7 miles north of Jct.
storage 15 & 16 in Abbot

6-R-9 Baxter Park Living quarte,rs Baxter Park

6-R-9 Baxter Park Living q.uarters Baxter Park

3-R-10 Baxter Park Living quarters Baxter Park

3-R-10 Baxter Park. Living quarters Baxter Park

Plymouth 7 Salt shed & tractor Jct. of 95 & 7
storage

Plymouth 7 Vehicle storage bldg. Same as above
257-3427

Shirley 15 Maint. lot 1.85 miles north of
Monson-Shirley Town Line
at Jct. of Rt. 15.& T.W.
870 (old Rt. 15)

Shirley 15 4 stall - 695-2817 Same as above

Shirley 15 Salt shed Same as above

Springfield 6 Salt shed 1.5 miles west of Jct. 6
& 169

Springfield 6 Vehicle storage Same as above
bldg-.. - 738-2723

West Enfield 2. Salt shed 0.5 miles south of Jct.
2 & 155

155

(Bangor divi sion Cont'd) (Maintenance building program)

West Enfield 2 Vehicle storage 0.5 miles south of Jet.
2 & 155

Medway 11 Storage shed 0.9 miles noOth of Jet.
11 & 157

West Enfield 2 8 stall storage bldg. Same as above

Winn 168 Salt shed 0.5 miles east of Jet.
2 & 168

Winn 168 Storage shed Same as above

Winn 168 7 stall storage bldg. Same asabove
736-4400

lie

156

D. Rockland Division

Maintenance Lots

Town Route Description Specific Location

Br ooks 7 Salt shed 0.41 miles north of
Waldo-Brooks Town Line on
westerly side of road

Brooks 7 Bunk-house 722-3281 Same as above

Ed aecomb I Salt shed 0.40 miles east of
Wiscasset-Edgecomb Town Line
on northerly side of road

Edgecomb 1 8 Bay storage bldg. Same as above
(Davis Island) 882-5512

Jefferson 32 Salt shed 3.75 miles north of
Jefferson-Waldoboro Town.
Line on easterly,side of
road

Jefferson 32 Camp Same as above

Knox 137 8 bay storage bldg. 2.40 miles south of
568-3425 Freedom-Knox Town Line on on
east side of road

Knox 137 Salt shed Same as above

Montville 3 6 bay storage bldg. Route 3 at Jct. of Rt. 3
589-4303 and old Route 3

Montville 3 Maintenance lot Same as above

Montville 3 Salt shed Same as above

Northport I Storage bldg. 1.92 miles south of
Belfast-Northport Town Line
on east side of the highway

Northport 1 8 bay storage bldg. Same as above
338-2409

Northport 1 Salt shed Same as above

Northport 1 Living quarters Same as above

Richmond 138 Salt shed 4.90 miles south of
Gardiner-Richmond Town Line
at Richmond Corner on
east side

Richmond 138 8 bay storage bldg. Sam e as above
737-2665

157

(Rockland division Cont'd) (Maintenance lots)

Town Route Description Specific Location

Rockland Office building 143 Rankin Street
594-4408

Rockland Garage - M.T. Same as above
594-8776 & 594-9383

Rockport 90 Maintenance lot 1.75 miles east of Jct.
of Rt. 17 & 90

Rockport 90 8 bay storage bldg. Same as above
236-2397

Rockport 90 Salt shed Same as above

Searsport I Salt shed 4.67 miles east of
Belfast-Searsport Town Line
on south side

Searsport 1 Store house Same as above.

Searsport 1 4 bay storage bldg. North side of Route I
548-6694
10 Topsham 196 Salt shed 3.80 miles west of Jct.
Rts. 19.6 & 201 on southerly
side

Topsham 1'96 8 bay storage bldg. Same as above
353-2450

Unity 9 & 202 Salt shed - 948-2630 1.40 miles southwesterly
of Unity-Troy Town Line on.
Easterly side,

Union T.W. Radio bldg. Coggars Hill

Waldoboro Old 1 Garage 0_55 miles west of Warren-
Waldoboro Town Line on
easterly side,

Waldoboro Old I Salt shed Same as above

Waldoboro Old 1 8 bay storage bldg. On westerly side
832-5202

Washington 17 Salt shed 0.52 mile west of Union-
Washington Town Line on
easterly side

Washington 17 Vehicle storage bldg. Same as above
845-2387

158

(Rockland division Cont'd) (Maintenance lcts)

Town Route Description Specific Location

Washington 17 5 bay storage shed 0.52 miles west of Union- F
Washington Town Line on
easterly side

Winterport IA Salt shed Frankfort-Winterport Town
Line on easterly side

Winterport Cook house 223-4057 Same as above

159

E. Fairfield Division

Maintenance Building Program

Town Route Description Specific Location

Athens 150 Vehicle storage shed 1.80 miles north of Athen s
654-3461 Village on east side

Athens 150 La4d Same as above

Athens 150 Salt shed Same as above

Augusta 1-95 Rest area facil ity On 1-95, Y2 mile from
623-9875 (pay phone) Belgrade Interchange on
right.
Augusta S.A. 2 !@Vehicle storage bldg. Jct. Bog Road & Rts. 27 &
(Bog Rd.) 622-2875 11 is 1.6 miles north of
Belgrade Road Int., lot
is 0 *2 miles northeast of
Jct. 27 & 11 on southeast
side of Bog Road

North Augusta S.A. 2 Salt shed Same as above
(Bo g Rd.)

Belgrade 135 Land 0.20 miles east of Jct.
with Rt. 27 on north side

Belgrade 135 Maintenance lot 0.06 miles west of Jct. with
Rts. 8 & 11 on north side

Belgrade 135 8 stall storage bldg. Same as above
495-3511

Belgrade 135 Salt shed same as above

Benton 100 Land 3.00 miles north of ict. Rt.
100 & 100A Benton Falls on
east side

Canaan 2 Maint. lot & vehicle 3.00 miles east of Skowhegan-
storage bldg. Canaan Town Line on south
474-3657 side of road

Chelsea 17 Land 0.20 miles east of
Augusta-Chelsea Town Line
on south side

Concord S.A. I Salt shed 0.90 miles north from west
end of Bingham-Concord
Bridge on'west

160

(Fairfield division Cont'd) .(Maintenance building program)

Town Route Description Specific Location

Fairfield .201 Vehicle storage bldg. 0.20 miles north of 1795
453-2322 & Rt. 201 Interstate on
west side

Fairfield 201 Salt shed Same as above

Fairfield 201 Vehicle storage bldg. Same as a bove

Fairfield 201 Vehicle storage bldg. Same as above

Fairfield 201 Salt shed (1-95) Same as above

Fairfield 201 8 stall (Sanitarium Same as above
lot) 453-7714

Fairfield 201 Office building Same as above
453-7377

Fayette T.W. Radio building Off Rt. 1 7 west of Fayette

Gardiner 201 Land 2.50 miles north of
Richmond-Gardiner Town Line
on east side

Harmony 150 Land

Jackman 15 Vehicle storage bldg. 0.20 miles east of Jet.
668-5511 with Rt. 201 on north side

Litchfield 197 Salt shed 3.30 miles west of Richmond
Corner Jet. Rt. 201 on north
side

Manchester S.A. I Salt shed Jct. S.A. 1 & Rt. 100 located
0.40 miles west of
Augusta-Manchester Town Line
lot located 0.20 miles north
of Jet. with Rt. 100 on
east side of State Aid 1 .

Mercer 137 Maintenance lot Rt. 137, 0.50 miles south
of Jet. Rt. 2 on west side
of road

Mercer 13@ Vehicle storage bldg. Same as above
643-5451

Mercer 137 Salt shed Same as above

Monmouth 100 Salt shed 1.20 miles west of
Winthrop-Monmouth Town
Line on south side

161

(Fairfield division Cont'd) (Maintenance building program)

Town Route' Description -Specific Location

Moscow 201 Salt shed 1.50 miles north of
Bingham-Moscow Town Line
at Jct. of Pierce Hill Road

Moscow 201 Vehicle storage bldg. Same as above
672-4412

Mount Vernon 41 Salt shed 0.50 miles north of
Mt. Vernon Village on
east side

New Sharon 2 Land 0.50 miles east of Jct.
of Rt. 27 on north side

New Sharon 2 Garage Same as above

New Sharon 2 Salt shed Sameas above

North Anson 201A Salt shed 1.20 miles north of
Jct. Rt. 16 in North Anson
Village on east side

Pittsfield Spring Rd. Salt shed Jct. of Spring Road,
Somerset Avenue located
0.30 miles west of 1-95.
Lot located 0.50 miles north
of Jct. Somerset Avenue on
east side of Spring Road

Pittsfield Spring Rd. Vehicle storage bldg. Same as above
487-5722

Pittsfield 1-95 Northbound (rest area)
487-6983 (pay phone)

Pittsfield @I-95 Southbound (rest area)
487-6979 (pay phone)

Randolph S.A. 5 Salt shed Jct. of SoA. @5 & Rt. 226,
Birmingham Road located:1.00 mil es east of
Randolph Village, lot
located 0.36 'miles north
of Jct. 226 on west side
of S.A. 5

Randolph Birmingham Road Vehicle storage bldg- Same as above
582-3865

Rockwood 15f Maint. lot 100 ft. north of Taunton-
Raynham Fown Line on west
side

1-62

(Fairfield division Cont'd) (Maintenance building program)

Town Route Description Specific Location

Rockwood 15 Salt'shed 100 ft. north of
Taunton-Raynham Town.Line
on west side

Rockwood 15 Vehicle storage bldg. Same as above
534-7365

Sidney 95 Salt shed Adjacent,to 1-95
northbound ramp on north
side of Lyons Road

Sidney 95 Vehicle storage bldg. Same as above
547-3373

Skowhegan 2 Salt shed 1.80 miles east of Jct.
Rt. 150 on north side opposite
picnic area

Skowhegan 2 Maint. lot & motor Same as above
transport 474-9161

Solon River Rd. Maint. lot Jct. River Road & Rt. 201
located 1.50 miles south of
Jct. Rt. 201 & 201A in Solon
Village., lot located 0.40
miles west of Jct. Rt. 201
on south side of River Road

Solon River Rd. Vehicle storage bldg. Same as above
643-2467

Solon River Rd. Salt shed & lean-to Same as above

South China 3 Salt shed 1.20 miles east of
Vassalbo.ro-China Town Line
on north side

South China 3 Lean-to Same as above

South China 3 Vehicle storage bldg. same as above
445-2244

Vassalboro 2 01 Salt shed 3.40 miles north of Seven
Mile Stream Bridge on west
side. Entrance is 0.20 miles
south of buildings on
old highway

West Forks .201 Vehicle storage bldg. Rt. 201, 1.70 miles north
663-2224 of Kennebec River Bridge
in W. Forks Village on,W .
side of road

163

(Fairfield division Cont'd) (Maintenance building program)

Town Route Description Specific Location

West Forks 201 Salt shed Rt. 2012 1.70 mil es north
of Kennebec River Bridge
in W. Forks Village on
west side of road

West Gardiner 126 Maint. lot 3.10 mile s west'of
Gardiner-West Gardiner
Town Line on south side

West Gardiner 126 Salt shed 0.40 miles west of
Maine Turnpike Interchange
on south side of road

West,Gardiner 126 Vehicle storage bldg. Same as above
582-6697

Winthrop S.A. 10 Salt shed Jct of Old County Road
& Main Street (S.A. 13)
is located 0.30 miles north
of Jct. of Main Street &
Rt. 100 Westbound. Lot is
located 0.70 miles east ofi
Jct. Main Street on south
side of Old,County Road

Winthrop Metcalf Rd. Vehicle storage bldg. 'Same as above
S.A. 10 377-8117

164

F. Dixfield Division

Maintenance Lots

Town Route Description Specific Location

Auburn 122 Storage shed, 12' x20' Rt. #122,.Auburn (Danville)
near the Turnpike Overpass

Auburn 122 Vehic,le storage bldg. Rt. #122, Auburn (Danville)
near the, Turnpike Overpass

Auburn 122 Salt shed, 24' x 40' same as above

Avon Off Rt.4 Vehicle storage bldg. Valley Road, 2 miles south
48' 6" x 401 611 of Phillips Village, off
Rt. 4

Avon Off Rt. 4 Salt shed, 30' x 421 Same as above

Avon Off Rt. 4 Maint. lot (3.*02 acres) Same as above

Avon Off Rt. 4 Field office bldg. Same as above
12' x 20', 639-3625

Avon Off Rt. 4 Storage bldg. 8' x 121

Bethel 2 & 26. Salt shed, 241 x 4,01 Approx. 4.0 miles north of
Jct. Rte. 2 & 26 at
Bethel towards Rumford

Bethel 2 & 26 Vehicle storage bl dg. Sam e as above
108' x 361 - 824-2952

Bethel 2 & 26 Land (2.09 acres) Same as above

Bethel 2 & 26 Salt shed, 309 x 42' Same as above

Canton 108 Salt shed, 241 x 401 Rt. 108, 2.0 miles north
of Jct. 4 & 108 at
Brettuns Mills

Canton 108 Maint,. lot (3.50 acres) Same as above

Canton 108 Storage bldg. 12' x 241 Same as above

Canton 108 Vehicle storage bldg. Same as above
48' x 361 - 597-3731

Chain of Ponds 27 Salt shed, 241 x 401 17 miles from Stratton
(Gold Brook) on Rt. 27 towards Coburn
Gore at Gold Brook

@Chain of Ponds 27 Vehicle storage bldg. Same as above
(Gold Brook) 36' x 40'

Chain of Ponds 27 House, 221 x 281 Same as above
(Gold Brook)

165

(Dixfield division - Cont'd) (Maintenance lots).
Town Route Description Specific Location

Chain of Ponds 27 Generator bldg. 17 miles from Stratton
(Gold Brook) 8' x 12' on Rt. 27 towards
Coburn Gore at Gold Brook

Chain of Ponds 27 Storage bldg. Same as above
(Gold Brook) 81 x 12'

Dallas 16 Vehicle storage bldg. Rt. 16 on Stratton Road,
112' x 40' - 864-5522 1.0 miles from.Rt. 4 in
Rangeley

Dallas 16 Salt shed, 30'. x 421 Same as above

Dallas 16, Salt shed, 24' x 401 Same as above

Dallas 16 Maint. lot (6.00 acres) Same as above

Dallas 16' Storage bldg. 81 x 121 Same as above

Dallas 16 Storage bldg. 8' x 121 Same as above

Dixfield 2 Maint. lot (7.18 acres) On Rt. 2, 2. 0miles east of
Dixfield Village on south
side of road, Holman's turn

Dixfield 2 Salt shed, 301 x 421 Same as above

Dixfield 2 7 stall storage Same as above
vehicle bldg.
112' x 40' - 562-7623

Dixfield 2 Storage bldg. 8' x 12' Same as above

Fairbanks 4 Salt shed, 24 1 x 401 Fairbanks shed on Rt. 4,
% mile from the Jct. 4 & 27

Fairbanks 4 Maint. lot Same as above

Fairbanks 4 7 stall storage Same as above
vehicle bldg.
112' x 40' 778-4055

Fairbanks 4 Storage bldg. 8' x 121 Same as above

Fairbanks 4 Field office bldg. Same as above
12' x 18'

Fryeburg 302 Maint. lot (,8.50 acres) Approx. 1.0 miles ea-st of
Jct. 5 & 302 toward
Bridgton, right hand side
beside boat shop

166

(Dixfield division, Cont'd) (Maintenance lots)

Town Route Description Specific Location

Fryeburg 302 Storage bldg. Approx. 1.0 miles east of
241 x 401 Jct. 5 & 302 toward
Bridgton, right hand side
beside boat shop

Fryeburg 302 Vehicle storage bldg. Same as above
1051 x 361 - 935-2.646

Fryeburg 302 Salt shed, 301 x 4.21 Same as above

Fryeburg 302 Storage bldg. 81 x 121 Same as above

Greene Allen Pond Rd. Storage bldg. Allen Pond Road, 0.20 miles
401 x 361 north from Rt. 100 at
Greene P.O.

Greene Allen Pond Rd. Vehicle storage bldg. Same as above
401 x 48' - 946-5150

Greene, Allen Pond Rd. Salt shed, 301 x 42' Same as above

Jay 4 Storage shed 1.0 mile north of Jct.
201 x 24' 4 & 17 on Rt. 4

Jay 4 Vehicle storage bldg. Same as above
641 x 361 - 645-2510

Jay 4 Salt shed, 241 x 401. Same as above

Jay 4 Storage bldg. 81 x 12' Same as above

Jay 4 Storage bldg. 81 x 241 Same as above

Jay 4 Storage bldg. 81 x 12' Same as above

Kingfield 27 Salt shed, 301 x 421 2.0 miles north of King-
field at salt shed on Rt. 27

Kingfield 27 Vehicle bldg. Same as above
641 x 361 - 265-4188

Kingfield 27 Storage bldg. 8' x,121 Same as above

Lincoln Plt. 4& 16 Salt shed, 301 x 421 20.0 miles from Jct. 4 & 16
at Oquossoc, Wilson's Mills

Lincoln Plt. 4& 16 Storage bldg. 8' x 12' Same as above

Livermore Off Rt. 4 Storage shed, 241 x 40' Off Rt. 4, Y2 mile west of
Livermore Falls Bridge,

167

(Dixfield division Cont'd) (Maintenance lots)

Town Route Description Specific Location

Livermore Off Rt. 4 Storage shed, 241 x 40' Gibbs Mill Road, 0.50 miles
S.A.3 south of Rt. 4 at Berry Hill

Livermore Off Rt. 4 Trailer, 81 x 251 same as above
S.A.3

Lovell 5 Storage bldg. Approx. '/2 mile.south of
241 x 401 Stoneham-Lovell Town Line
left hand side of road
Lovell 5 Storage bldg. 8":x 121 Same as above

Lovell 5 Storage bldg. 8' x 121 Same as above

Lovell 5 Vehicle storage bldg. same as above
42' x 361 928-2003

Lovell 5 Salt shed, 30 x 42' Same as above

Madrid 4 Salt shed, 241 x 40' Across from Small Falls
639-3272 picnic area on Rt. 4

Rangeley 16 Salt shed, 241 x 401 Y2 mile from Int. Rt. 4 & 16
(Oquossoc) at Oquossoc tow. Wilson
Mills

Sabattus 9 Storage bldg. 12' x 18' Rt. 9 at Turnpike Overpass

Sabattus 9 Maint. lot Same as above

Sabattus 9 Salt shed & garage Same as above
375-6661

So. Hiram 2 Salt shed, 301. x 421 Approx.,1.0 miles east of
So. Hiram tow. Cornish,
left side of road, back road
from So. Hiram to Cornish

So. Hiram S.A. 2 Vehicle storage bldg. Same as above
241 x 40'

So. Paris 26 8 stall storage 1.0 miles north of South
vehicle bldg. Paris, Jct. of 26 & 17
128' x 40' - 743-2939

So. Paris 26 Salt. shed, 30' x 42' Same as above

So. Paris 26 Maint. lot (7.50 acres) Same as above

So. Paris 26, Storage bldg. 8' x, 12' Same as above

Stratton Lot Land not acquired

168

(Dixfield division Cont'd) (Maintenance lots)

Jown Route DescriptioEi Specific Location

Stratton Salt shed Class B Land not acquired

Stratton Storage bldg. Land not acquired
101 x .161

Turner Off Rt. 4 Salt shed, 301 x 4 Fern Street, opposite
Twitchell's Airport

Turner Off Rt. 4 Storage bldg. Same as above
24' x 501

Turner Off Rt. 4 Maint. garage Same as above
60' x 361 225-3742

Turner Off Rt. 4 Storage bldg. 8' x 10' Same as above

Turner Off Rt. 4 Vehicle storage bldg. Same as above
64' x 361

Turner Off Rt. 4 Storage bldg. 8' x'121 Same as above

Turner Off Rt. 4 Storage bldg. 8' x 101 Same as above

Vienna 41 Salt shed, 3CI x 421 Rt. 41 between Farm. Falls
& Vienna, 1.0 miles north
of Vienna Village

Vienna 41 Storage bldg. 81 x 121 Same as above

W. Farmington 4 Open storage bldg. W. Farmington State Camp
641 x 361 Jct. 2 & 4

W. Farmington 4 Field office bldg. Same as above
14' x-281 778-2662

W. Farmington 4 Storage bldg. 261 x 301 Same as above

W. Farmington 4 Vehicle storage bldg. Same as above
80' x 361 778-2662

W. Farmington 4 Salt shed, 301 x 421 Same as above

169

G. S arborough Division
bc

Maintenance Building Program

Town Route Description Specific Location

Alfred Rd. Inv. 803 Maint. lot Westerly side of road
Stone Road approx. 0.32 miles from
Rt. 4

Alfred Rd. Inv. 803 Salt shed Same as above

Alfred Rd. Inv. 803, Storage shed Same aslabove
324-5322

Alfred 202 Salt shed 2.45 miles from Alfred-
Depot St. Lyman Town Line on Rt. 202
then turn right on Depot
Street, 0.15 miles

Bridgton 302 Maint. lot O.gb miles from Bridgton-
Naples Town Line

Bridgton 302 Salt shed Same as abo ve

Bridgton 302 Vehicle storage bldg. Same as above
674-5113

Bridgton Off Rt. 302 Salt shed .3.87 miles from Naples-
Bridgton Town Line on
Rt. 302, then turn left on
Town Road, 0.15 miles

Bridgton 302 Vehicle storage bldg. 0.90 miles.from Bridgton-
Naples Town Line

Cornish 5 Boiler shed 0.20 miles from Baldwin-
Cornish Town Line on Rt. 5

Cornish 5 Salt shed Same as above,

Cornish S.A. 6 Radio bldg. Off Rt. 5 about 6.0 miles
south of Cornish

Freeport S.A. 5 Garage 865-6751 2.80 milIes from Yarmouth-
Freeport Town Lineat Jct.
of I & Desert Road.

Freeport S.A. 5 Salt shed Same as above

Freeport S.A. 5 Rest Camp Desert Road

Gorham Libby Ave. Salt buildin .g 2.40 miles from Go rham-
Off Rt. 202 Windham Town Line on Rt. 202
turn left on Libby Avenue,
.20 miles

170

(Scarborough division Cont'd) (Maintenance building program)

Town Route Description Specific Location

Gorham Libby Ave.. Storage bldg. 2.40 miles from Gorham-
839-4898 Windham Town Line on Rt. 202
turn left on Libby Avenue,
0.20 miles

Gray 100 Maint. lot - 657-3285 3.80 miles from Cumberland-
Gray Town Line on Rt. 100

Gray 100 Garage-motor trans. Same as above

Gray 100 Open shed Same as above

Gray 100 Salt shed Same as above

Gray ioo 8 stall bldg. % mile south Gray Village

Kennebunk 1 Metal bldg. motor 0.55 mile from Wells-
transport - 985-2593 Kennebunk Town Line on Rt. 1

Kennebunk I Rest camp Same as above

Kennebunk 1 Salt shed Same as above

Kittery 95 Rest area (N.B.) Northbound on 1-95
439-1188

Lebanon 202 Maint. lot 6-30-71 0.50 miles from the
Sanford-Lebanon Town Line

Lebanon 202 Salt shed 6-30-71 Same as above

Limerick Salt shed Land to be acquired

Lyman 202 Salt shed 0.14 miles from Lyman-Hollis
Town Line on Rt. 202

202
Lyman Salt shed 0.20 miles north Jct..Rt., 5

Naples 11 Salt shed 0.30 miles from Naples-
Casco Town Line on Rt. 11

Naples 11 Open shed Same as above

No. Berwick S.A. 6 Salt shed S.A. 6 (Quarry Road) 0.20
miles east off Rt. 4 in No.
Berwick

No. Berwick S.A. 6 Storage bldg. Same as above
676-9981

Poland 26 Maint. lot 6.60 miles from New
Gloucester-Poland To wn Line
on Rt. 26

171

(Scarborough division - Cont'd) (Maintenance building program)

Town Route Description Specific,Location

Poland 26 Vehicle storage bldg. 6.60 miles from New
998-4281 Gloucester- Poland Town
Line on Rt. 26

Poland 26 Salt shed Same as above

Scarborough 8 stall bldg. Pleasant Hill R.oad, 1.0
883-5180 mile from Jct. Rt.'I

Scarborough 8 stall bldg.' Same as abo vIe

Scarborough Salt shed Same as above

Shapleigh, 11 Maint. lot 6.65 miles from Sanford-
Shapleigh Town Line on Rt. 11

Shapleigh 11 Salt shed same as above

So. Berwick 236 Salt shed .0.44 miles from South
Berwick-Eliot Town Line on
Rt. 236

So. Berwick 236 Rest camp 78471068 Same as above

So. Berwick 236 Sal t shed Same as above

So. Berwick .236 6 stall building .0.05 miles.No. Eliot-
So. Berwick Town Line

Standish Saco Rd. Salt shed X2 mile from Rt. 25.,
turn left at Higgins Corner
(Saco Road) so called

Standish Old Steep Storage bldg. 1.15 miles from Limington-
Falls Road 647-2787 Standish Town Line on Rt. 25,
then turn right on Old Steep.
Falls Road, 0.25 miles

W. Scarborough I Office 883-2541 Behind State Police.
Barracks on Rt. 1

W. Scarborough I 'Salt shed Same as above

W. Scarborough I Bunk house Same as above

W. Scarborough 1 Garage Same as above

W. Scarborough' 1, Open shed Same as above

Windham 202 Salt shed 2.38 miles.from Gorham-
Windham town Line, left
off Rt. 20

172

(Scarborough division Cont'd). (Maintenance building program)

Town Route Description Specific Location

Yarmouth I Maint. lot. Rt. I between Portland
Street & 1-95

Yarmouth I Storage bldg. Same as above
846-4564

Yarmouth 1 Metal bldgs. M.T. Same as above

Yarmouth I Salt shed Same as above

York I Quonset garage-motor 3.80 miles from
transport - 363-2553 Kittery-York Town Line
on Rt. 1

York I Salt shed Same as above

York 1 Rest camp Same as above

York 1 8 stall storage shed Same as above
363-4562

York 1. 8 stall storage shed Same as above
363-4562

173

Appendix V

Oil Spill Cooperatives

174

Penobscot River Oil Pollution Abatement Committee (PROPAC)
Attention: Harold Norris
'Tel: 548-2531

Knox County Oil Pollution Abatement Committee (KNOXPAC)
Attention: Forest Greenier
Tel: 594-5545

Portland Harbor Oil Pollution Abatement Committee (PHOPAC)
Attention: Ed Langlois
Tell: 773-5608

Aroostook County Oil Pollution Abatement Committee (AROOPAC)
Houlton - Attention: Lee Ludwig Tel: 532-6575
Presque Isle - Attention: Gene Michaud Tel: 768-5611
Fort Kent - Attention: Leo Robichaud Tel: 834-5027

Androscoggin River and Little Androscoggin River Oil (ANDYPAC)
Pollution Abatement Committee
Attn: Ray Pare (Oil dealer representative) Tel: 784-6348
Ron Berry (Industry representative) Tel: 345-8461

Portsmouth Harbor Oil Spill Committee (PHOSC)
Attention: William Young
Tel: (603) 431-5131

175

Appendix VI

Oil storage Facilities

176

A. Licensed Oil Terminal Facilities

License Number &
Terminal Address Expiration Date Telephone

Amoco Oil Company 310 8-15-79 799-8566
West.End Station - Drawer H 799-8567
Portland, Maine 04102
Attn: Mr. Lincoln

Astroline Petroleum Corporation 316 6-15-79 942-6323
.of Maine 942-6324
86 Front Street Storage area
Bangor, Maine 04401 in Bangor
Attn: Richard Morrison

Mailing Address: 40 Lee Burbank Highway
Revere, Mass 02151
Attn: Mr. David Mears

Astroline Petroleum Corporation 314 6-15-79 799-8586
59 Main Street
Portland, Maine 04104
Attn: Jim Parks

Mailing Address: 40 Lee Burbank Highway
Revere, Mass. 02151
Attn: David A. Mears

Barrett Paving Materials 334 7-15-79 942-4681
Dutton Street
Bang6r, Maine 04401
Attn: P.D. McGinley

Central Maine Power Company 308 8-15-79 846-5776
Edison Drive 882-6212
Augusta, Maine 04336 341 8-15-79 Dock 882-9278
Attn: Bill Flander,s
(Cousins Island Branch)
(Wiscasset Branch)

C.H. Sprague & Son Company. 317 8-15-79 Office 469-3404
Bucksport, Maine 04416 Dock 469-2980
Attn: Ron Patterson, Manager

Mailing Address: 125 High Street
Boston, Mass. 02110
Attn: H. D. MacNeil

1.77

(Licensed oil terminal facilities Cont'd)

License Number &
Terminal Address Expiration Date, Telephone,

C.H. Sprague & Son Company 318 8-15-79 Storage 989-7161
Brewer, Maine 04412 Dock 989-2227
Attn: George Brown, Manager Office 942-1171

Mailing Address: 125 High Strect
Boston, Mass. 02110
Attn: Mr. H.D. MacNeil

C.H. Sprague & Son Company 319 9-15-79 548-2531
Searsport, Maine 04974
.Attn: Harold Norris

Mailing Address: 125 High Street
Boston, Mass. 02110
Attn: H.D. MacNeil

Chevron Oil Company 328 6-15-79 942-5556
P.O. Box 761
Bangor, Maine 04401
Attn: L.J. Mann

Chevron - U.S.A. 300 7-15-79 799-5561
175 Front Street
South Portland, Maine 04106
Attn: Harland Bruns

Exxon Corporation 301 9-15-79 767-2141
I Lincoln Street
South Portland, Maine., 04106
Attn: Frank Dunn

Getty Oil Refining & 302 5-15-79 799-8518
Marketing Eastern Operations
Box A
West End Station
Portland, Maine 04102
Attn: L.R. Johnson, Manager

Gulf Oil Company - U.S. 321 8-15-79 989-2410
Maple Street
Brewer, Maine 04412
Attn: Ken Saulsbury

178

(Licensed oil terminal facilities -.Cont'd)

License Number &
Terminal Address Expiration Date Telephone

Gulf Oil Company - U.S. 311 5-15-79 799-1561
P.O. Box 34
West End Station
Portland, Maine 04102
Attn: Joe Thomas

Mailing Address: Gulf Oil Company
P.O. Box 4279
East Providence, R.I. 02914

Irving Oil Corporation 322 9-15-79 942-6718
545 Main Street Searsport
Bangor, Maine 04401 Terminal 548-2541
Attn: John Marquis Dock 548-2543

Pheonix Resources Company 303 6-15-79 766-2914
Long Island, Maine 04050
Attn: Richard Shields

Lamont's Fuel Service 340 4-15-79 734-6478
Islesboro, Maine 04848
Attn: Mr. Lamont Rolerson

McLoon Oil Company, Inc. 339 5-15-79 594-5531
Rockland, Maine 04841
Attn: Richard Stewart

Mobil Oil Corporation 336 5-15-79 726-4200
Box 141
Pembroke, Maine 04666
Attn: Keith C. Corthnell

Mailing Address: Mobil Oil Corporation
Tax Accounting Department
P.O. Box 927
Philadelphia, Penn. 19105
Attn: Mr. W.O. Hufnagel

Mobil Oil Corporation 255-3651
71 Court Street
Machias, Maine 04654
Attn: R.H. Foster, Consignee Agent

Mailing.Address: Mobil Oil Corporation
Tax Accounting Department
.P.O. Box 927
Philadelphia, Penn. 19105
Attn: Mr. W.O. Hufnagel

179

(Licensed oil terminal facilities Cont'd)

License Number &
Terminal Address Expiration Date Telephone

Mobil Oil Corporation 304 8-15-79 799-8541
48 Main Street
South Portland, Maine 04106
Attn: Andrew Kowalsky, Manager

Mailing Address: Mobil Oil Corporation
Tax Accounting Department
P.O..Box 927
Philadelphia, Penn. 19105
Attn: Mr. W.O. Hufnagel

Northeast Petroleum Corporation .313 6-15-79 799-2294
of Maine
17 Main Street
South Portland, Maine 04106
Attn: R.H. Chase, Manager

Mailing Address: Northeast Petroleum Corporation
295 Easter-;n Avenue
Chelsea, Mass. 02150
Att n :John Carleton

Portland Pipeline Corporation 305 7-15-79 Pier #1 767-3231
P.O. Box 2590 306 7-15-79 Pier #2
South Portland, Maine', 04106
Attn: Wallace McGrew

,Shell Oil Company 312 9-15-79 767-2161
.P.O. Box 3606
Portland, Maine 04104
Attn: Don McKinney

Shell Oil Company 323 9-15-79 548-2521
Station Avenue
Searsport, Maine 04974
Attn: Thomas GreeleY

U.S.A.F. Defense Fuel Supply Point320 9-15-79 548-2201
Box 295
Searsoort, Maine 04974
Attn: Charles Clark

Texaco Inc. 307 7-15-79. 799-3394
102 Mechanic Street
South Portland, Maine 04106
Attn: Alan Godfrey

180

(Licensed oil terminal facilities Cont'd)

License Number &
Terminal Address Expiration DatE Telephone

Texaco, Inc. 324 5-15- 79 945-9465
Box 715
Bangor, Maine 04401
Attn: Paul Gerald

Vinalhaven Fuel & Marine Corp. 338 4-15-79 863-4441
Vinalhaven, Maine 04863 Home 603-569-49 25
Attn: Harry Hopewell Wolfborough, NH

Webber Oil Company 325 7-15-79 942-5501
700 Main Street
Bangor, Maine 04401
Attn: @Ditk Harnum

Webber Oil Company 315 Terminal 774-8291
93 Kensington Street Office 774-4454
Portland, Maine 04104
Attn: Jim Brown

Webber Tanks, Inc. 326 8-15-79 773-8123
Drawer CC 942-6318
Bucksport, Maine 04416 469-3165
Attn: Dick Ames, Manager Home 469-7356
Camp 469-2082

Webber Tanks 327 7-15-79 942-6318
South Main 3treet Storage Area
Brewer, Maine 04412 in Bangor
Attn: John Carlisle or Bill Wescott

Mailing Address: Webber Tanks 989-7770
Drawer CC
Bucksport, Maine 04416

Matinicus Offshore Store 405 9-1-79 366-3800
Matinicus, Maine 04851 366-3700@
Attn: Richard Moody

Boston Fuel Transport Company 617-567-9100
36 New Street 342 VinCent Tibbetts
East Boston, Mass. 6-15-79
Attn: Jack Curry 343 BFT 300
6-16-79

18.1

(Licensed oil terminal facilities Cont'd)

License Number &
Terminal Address Expiration Date Telephone

8ouchard Transportation 341 Bouchard 75 212- 895"0144
Company, Inc. 12-31-79
Hicksville Plaza
25 West Barclay Street 403 Bouchard 105
Hicksville, Long Island, NY 6-1-80
11801
Attn: George Betz

182

B. Coastal Bulk Storage Facilities

Amoco, Portland 799-8566
Products: Bunker C., Gasoline, Kerosene, Heating Oil

Astroline Petroleum Corporation, Bangor 942-6323
Products: Kerosene, Gasoline, Heating Oil

Astroline, Portland 799-8586
Products: Gasoline, Kerosene, Heating Oil

Barrett Paving Materials, Bangor 942-4681
Products: Asphalt and Tar

Uriah Beal and Son, Beals 497-5542
Products: Gasoline and Diesel

J.0. Brown and Son, Inc., North Haven 867-4621
Products: Gasoline, Kerosene, Diesel, Heating Oil

O.L. & R.C. Carver, Beals Island 497-5477
Products: Kerosene, Heating Oil, Gasoline, Diesel

James Calderwood, Inc., Vinalhaven 863-4831
Products: Gasoline, Heating Oil, Kerosene, Diesel

Central Maine Power Company, Cousins.Island 846-5776
Product: Bunker C

Central Maine Power Company, Portland 772-7411
Product: Diesel

Central Maine Power Company, Wiscasset 882-6212
Prod uct: Bunker C

Chevron'Oil Company, Bangor 942-5556
Products: Gasoline, Heating Oil, Kerosene

Chevron Oil Company, South Portland 799-5561
Products: Gasoline, Heating Oil, Kerosene, Bunker C

Neil Corbett, Cutler (lobster) 259-7761
Products: Gasoline and Diesel

Dead River Oil, Calais 454-7511
Products: Gasoline, Kerosene, Heating Oil, Diesel

Eaton's Dock Service, Castine 326-8579
Products: Gasoline and Diesel

Exxon Oil & Refining Company, Hallowell 623-4764
Products: Heating Oil and Kerosene

Exxon Company U.S.A., South Portland 767-2141
.Products: Gasoline, Heating Oil, Motor Oil, Diesel
Kerosene

183

(Coastal bulk storage facilities - Cont'd)

R.H. Foster Mobil, Pembroke 726-4200
Products: Gasoline, Fuel Oil, Kerosene, Diesel

Georgia Pacific Corporation, Woodland 427-3311
Product: Bunker C

Getty Refining & Marketing Company, South Portland 799-8515
Products: Gasoline, Kerosene, Fuel Oil

Gulf Oil Company, Brewer 989-2410
Products: Gasoline, Heating Oil, Kerosene

Gulf Oil Company, U.S.A., South Portland 799-1561
Products: Gasoline

Irving,,Bangor 942-6718
Products: Fuel Oil,@Gasoline, Bunker C te@minal 548-2541

L.G. Ham, Inc., Islesford 244-.5438
Products: Gasoline,@Fuel Oil

Rudolph A. Johnson, Winter Harbor 963-5562
Products: Gasoline and Diesel

Richard F. Kent, Minturn 526-2689
Products: Gasoline and Kerosene

Pheonix Resources Company, Long Island 766-2914
Products: #2.and #6'

Lamont's Fuel Service, Islesboro 734-5@478
Products: Gasoline, Kerosene, Fuel Oil, Heating Oil

D.H. Look and Sons, South Addison 483-2908
Product: Bunker C

O.W. & B.S. Look Company, Inc., Jonesport 497-2353
.Products: Kerosene, -Fuel Oil

McLoon Oil Company, Inc., Rockland 594--@5531
Products: Gasoline,,Kerosene, Fuel Oil

Mobil Oil Corporatio.n, Bangor 942-8248
Products: Heating 0 1il and Kerosene

Mobil Oil Corporatio n, Hallowell 622-00,71
Products: Gasoline, Kerosene, Diesel

Mobil Oil Company, Portland 799-8541
Products: Gasoline,' Kerosene, Fuel Oil, Diesel, #6,
Asphalt

Monhegan Store, Monhegan 372-9600
Products: Heating Oil and Gasoline

Naval Air Station, Brunswick 921-1110
Product: JP-5 Ext. 2582

184

(Coastal bulk storage facilities Cont'd)

Northeast Petroleum Corporation of Maine,
South Portland 799-2294
.Products: Heating Oil, Kerosene

Portland Pipeline Corporation, Portland 76@-3231
Product: Crude

St. Regis Paper Company, Bucksport 469-3131
Product: Bunker C

Shell Oil Company, Portland .767-2161
Products: Gasoline, Solvents, Spirits, Kerosene,
Fuel Oil, Asphalt

Shell Oil Company, Searsport .548-2521
Products: Gasoline, Diesel, Kerosene, Heating Oil

C.H. Sprague & Son Company, Brewer office 942-1171
Product: #6 dock 989-2227
storage 989-7161

C.H. Sprague & Son Company, Bucksport office 469-3404
Product: #6 dock 469-2980

C.H. Sprague & Son Company, Searsport 548-2531
Product: #6

Squirrel Island Village Cor poration, Boothbay Harbor 633-6865
Products: Heating Oil and Gasoline

Sunmark Industries Dis. of Pa. 773-8123
Products: Gasoline, Kerosene, Fuel Oil

Swan's Island Elec. Corporation, Minturn 526-2658
Product: Diesel

Tenco Services, Inc. 548-2201
Product: Jet Fuels

Texaco, Inc., Hampden 945-9465
Products: Gasoline, Heating Oil, Diesel

Texaco, Inc., South Portland 799-3394
Products: Gasoline, Kerosene, Heating Oil, Diesel,
Bunker C

U.S. Navy, Cutler 259-8215
U.S. Nav@, Kittery 439-1000 Ext. 351
U.S. Navy, Harpswell 548-2201

Vinalhaven Fuel and Marine Corporation, Vinalhaven 863-4441
Products: Kerosene, Diesel, Fuel Oil, Gasoline

185

(Coastal bulk storage facilities Cont'd)

Webber Oil Company, Bangor 942-5501
Products: Heating Oil, Kerosene, Diesel

Webber Oil Company, Portland 774-8291
774-4454

Webber Tanks, Inc., Brewer 942-6318
Product: Jet Fuel 989-7770

Webber Tanks,. Bucksport Bangor 94 2-6318
Products: Gasoline, Fuel Oil, Kerosene, Bucksport 469-3165
Diesel

Henry Young & Company, Matinicus Offshore Store 366-2352
Products: Gasoline, Diesel, Kerosene

186

Appendix VII

Surface Sources Used As Public Water Supplies

187,

Androscoggin County

Lake Auburn Auburn Water Dist. & Lewiston Public Works
Moose Hill Pond Livermore Falls Water Dist.
Parker Pond Livermore Falls Water Dist.
Range Brook Mechanic Falls Water Co.
Sabbathday Lake New Gloucester

Aroostook County

Aroostook River Caribou* Water Works Corp.
"B" Stream Houlton Water Co.
Dyer Brook Island Falls Water Dist.
Fish River Fort Kent Water Co.
Limestone Stream Limestone Water & Sewer Dist.
Machias River Ashland Water & Sewer Dist.
Martin Brook Madawaska Water Dist.
Pattee Brook Fort Fairfield Utility Dist.
Presque Isle Stream Presque Isle Water Dist.
Silver Spring Brook Limestone Water & Sewer Dist.
St. Croix River Calais Water & Power Co.*
St. Froid Lake Outlet
(Fish River) Eagle Lake Water Dist.
St. John River Madawaska Water Dist.
Violette Brook Van Buren Water Dist.
Young Lake & Brook Mars Hill & Blaine Water Co.

Cumberland County

Burr Pond Maine Water Co. Freeport Division
Highland Lake Bridgton Water Dist.
Sebago Lake Standish Portland Water Dist.
Ponds (2) Gray Water Dist.

Franklin County

Brackett Brook Sugarloaf Mtn. 'Corp.
Cascade Stream Rangeley Water,Co.
Mountain Day Pond Strong Water.Dist.
Mt. Blue Pond Phillips Water Co.
Parker P ond Livermore Falls Water Dist.
Rangeley Lake Rangeley Water Co.
Stratton Brook Stratton Water Co.
Tufts Pond Kingfield Water Dist.
Varnum Pond Farmington Water Dept. & Maine Water Co.
Wilton Division

188
(Surface sources used as public water supplies Cont@'d)

Hancock County

Alamoosook Lake Bucksport Water Co.
Battle Avenue Ponds Castine Water Dist.
Birch Harbor Pond Winter Harbor Water Co.
Blunts Pond Lamoine Beach Water Co.
Branch Pond Ellsworth Water Co.
Burntland Pond Stonington Water Co.
Eagle Lake Bar Harbor Water Co.
Hadlock Ponds Northeast Harbor Water Co.
Hatcase Pond Brewer Water Dist
Jordan Pond Seal Harbor Water Co.
Long Pond Long Pond Water Co. (Sorrento) & Sullivan
Harbor Water Co.
Long Pond Southwest Harbor Water Dist.
Seal Cove Pond Seal Cove Water Works
Second Pond (Clear Lake) Lucerne Water Co.
Silver Lake Bucksport Water Co.
Toddy Pond Bucksport Water Co.

Kennebec County

Carlton Pond Augusta Water Dist.
China Lake Kennebec Water Dist. & E. Vassalboro Water System
Cobbossecontee Lake Augusta Water Dist.
Cobbossecontee Stream Gardiner Water Dist.
Jimmie Pond Hallowell Water Dist.
Messalonskee Lake Maine Water Co. Oakland Division
Narrows Pond Winthrop Water Dist.
Pleasant Pond Gardiner Water Dist.

Knox County

Chickawaukie Lake Camden & Rockland Water Co.
Polly Pond Vinalhaven Water Co.
Fresh Pond North Haven Water Dept.
Grassy Pond Camden & Rockland Water Co.
Mirror Lake Camden & Rockland Water Co.
Round Pond Vinalhaven Water Co.

Lincoln County

Adams Pond Boothbay Harbor Water System
Damariscotta Lake Kavanaugh Hill Water Assoc. & Damariscotta Mills
Water Assoc.
Kalers Pond Brook Waldoboro Water Co.
Little Pond Maine Water Co. - Damariscotta Division
Quarry Waldoboro Water Co.
Sawyer Pond Southport Water System
Wards Brook Maine Water Co. - Wiscasset Division

189

(Surface sources used as public water supplies Cont1d)

Oxford County

Aunt Hannah Brook Dixfield Light & Water Co.
Chapman Brook Bethel Water Dist.
Halls Pond Hebron Water Co.
Lake Annasigonticook Canton Water Dist.
North Pond Buckfield Water Dept.
North Pond Oxford Water Dist.
Pennesseewassee Lake Norway Water Dist.
Podunk Pond Dixfield Light & Water Co..
Thompson Hill Brook Mexico Water Dist.
Story Brook Andover Water Dist.
Swift River Mexico Water Dist.
Zircon Brook Rumford Water Dist.

Penobscot County

Burnt Ponds Bangor Water Dist.
Chemo Pond Orono Veazie Water Dist.
Ferguson Pond Millinocket Water Co.
Flood's Pond Bangor Water Dist.
Lake Wassokeag Dexter Utility Dist.
Nakomis Pond Maine Water Co. - Newport Division
Piscataquis River Howland Water Dept.
West Branch Penobscot River Millinocket Water Co.

Piscataquis County

Bennett Pond Guilford-Sangerville Water Co.
Big Squaw Brook Greenville Water Co.
Jordan Pond Barnard
Salmon Pond Dover-Foxcroft Water Dist.
Sebec River Milo Water Dist.
Shadow Pond Greenville Water Co.

Sagadahoc County

Nequasset Lake Bath Water Dist.
Thompson Brook Bath Water Dist.
Wyman Pond Small Point Water Co.

190

(Surface, sources used as public water supplies Cont'd)

Somerset County

Big Wood Pond Jackman Water Dist.
Corn Shop Brook Skowhegan Water Co.
Hancock Pond Anson Water Dist. & Madison Water Dist.
Kennebec River Skowhegan Water Co.
Sebasticook River Pittsfield Water Dept.
Starbird Pond Hartland Water Co.
Upper & Lower Ponds Skowhegan Water Co.

Waldo County

Half-Moon Po nd Searsp6rt Water Co.
Little River Belfast Water Dist.@
Lowes Brook Winterport Water Dist.

Washington County

Baskahegan Stream Danforth Water Dist.
.Boyden Lake Eastport Water Co.
Little River Eastport Water Co.
Machias River Machias Water Co.
Meddybemps Lake Eastport Water Co.
Pennamaquam Lake Eastport Water Co.

York County

Branch Stream Kennebunk, Kennebunkport & Wells Water Dist.
Boulter Pond Kittery Water Dist.
Chases Lake York Water Dist.
Folly Pond Kittery Water Dist.
Middle Pond Kittery Water Dist.
Perkins Brook North Berwick Water Co.
Saco River Biddeford & Saco Water Co.
Salmon Falls River Berwick Water Dept.

191

Appendix VIII

Critical Water Use, Recreation and Wildlife Areas

192

A. Piscataquis River Basin

Refuge Areas None

National Forests None

State Parks and Forests None

Fish Hatcheries None

Wildlife Management Areas None

B. Saco River Basin

Refuge Areas None

National Forests None

State Parks and Forests None

Fish Hatcheries None

Wildlife Management Areas

Name Location Water Body Area Use
Brownfield Game Management Area Brownfield Saco River Waterfowl
Fryeburg
Denmark

Newfield Newfield Upland
Game

Scarborough Scarborough Scarborough Waterfowl
River

C. Presumpscot River Basin and Casco Bay

Refuge Areas

Name Location Water Body Area Use
Portland Refuge Area Portland Fore River Audubon Society
Marshes Wildlife Refuge

National Forests None

State Parks and Forests

Name Location Water Body Area Use
Sebago Lake Naples Sebago Lake Bathing, Fishing,
Boating

193

(Critical water use, recreation and wildlife areas Cont'd)
(Presumpscot River Basi'n and Casco Bay)

Fish Hatcheries

Name Location Telephone Water Body
Casco Fish Hatchery Casco 627-4358 Pleasant Lake
Dry Mills Fish Hatchery Gray 657-4962 Spring Fed
Maine State Game Farm Gray 657-4977
New Gloucester Rearing Station Gray 657-3423

Wildlife Management Areas None

D. Androscoggin River Basin

Refuge Areas

Name Location Water Body Area Use
Georgetown Audubon Sanctuary Georgetown bin Hood Cove ldlife
Refuge

National Forest

Name Location Water Body Area Use
White Mountain National Forest Oxford

State Parks and Forests

Name Location Water Body Area Use
Mount Blue Weld, Lake Webb, Houghton Bathing, Fishing,
Brook, Parlin Brook Boating
Rangeley Lake Rangeley Rangeley Lake Bathing, Fishing,
Boating

Fish Hatcheries None

Wildlife Management Areas No,ne

E* Kennebec-Sheepscot Riv er Basin

Refuge Areas

Name Location Water Body Area Use
Palmyra Audubon Refuge Palmyra Ponds Wildlife Refuge
Audubon Society

National Forests None

194

(Critical water use, recreation and wildlife areas Cont'd)

(Kennebec-Sheepscot River Basin)

State Parks and Forests

Name Location Water Body Area Use
Lily Bay Greenville Lily Bay Bathing, Fishing,
Boating

Peacock Beach Richmond Pleasant Pond Bathing

Fis h Hatcheries

Name Location Telephone Water Body
Embden Fish Hatchery Emb.den 566-5673 Embden Lake

Governor Hill Fish Hatchery Augusta 623-3818 Spring Fed

Palermo Rearing Station Palermo 993-2361 Sheepscot Ri ver

Wildlife Management Areas

Name Location Water Body Area Use
Madawaska Game Management Area Palmyra Douglas Pond Waterfowl

F. Penobscot River Basin

Refuge Areas None

National Forests None

State Parks and Forests

Name Location Water Body Area Use
Baxter State Park Millinocket Webster Lake, Bathing,
Grand Lake Matagamon, Fishing,
Ponds Boating
Peaks-Kenney State Park Dover-
Foxcroft Sebec Lake Bathing,
Fishing

Fish Hatcheries

Name Location Telephone Water Body
Enfield Hatchery Enfield 732-3676 Penobscot River

Wildlife Management Area

Name Location Water,,Body Area Use
Ruffingham Game Management Area Montville Waterfowl
Searsmont Upland Game

St. Albans St. Albans Indian Pond Waterfowl

Old Farm Pond Maxfield Penobscot Waterfowl
Howland River

195

(Critical water use, recreation and wildlife areas Cont'd)

(Penobscot River Basin)

Wildlife Management Area Cont'd

Name Location Water Body Area Use
Sandy Point Management Area Stockton Penobscot Waterfowl
Springs River

G. North Maine Coastal

Refuge Areas

Name Location Water Body Area Use
Boothbay Audubon Refuge Boothbay Appalachee Lake -Wildlife" Refuge
Audubon Society

National Forest None

State Parks and Forests

Name Location Water Body Area Use
Cobscook State Park Dennysville Cobscook Bay Fishing,
Boating

Damariscotta Lake Jefferson Damariscotta Lake Bathing,
Fishing

Lake St. George Libe rty LaKe bt. George Bathing,
Fishing,
Boating

Fish Hatcheries

Name Location Telephone Water Body
De.blois Fish Hatchery Cherryfield

Wildlife Management Areas

Name Location Water Body Area Use
Scammon Game Management Area Eastbrook Scammon Pond Waterfowl
Franklin Upland Game

Frye Mountain Montville Upland Game

Weskeag Rockland, Weskeag River Waterfowl
Thomaston Upland Game

H. Saint Croix River Basin

Refuge Areas None

National Forests None

196

(Critical w,at.er use, recreation and wildlife areas Cont'd)

(Saint Croix River Basin)

State Parks and Forests. None

Fish Hatcheries

Name Location Telephone Water Body 2
Grand Lake Stream Fish Grand Lake Stream 769-5580 Grand Lake
.Hatcheries Stream

Wildlife Management Areas

Name Location Water Body Area Use
Moosehorn.National Wildlife Bar@ing Gardner Lake Wildlife
Refuge Refuge

I. Saint Johns River Basin

Refuge Areas None

National Forests None

State Parks and Forests

Name Location Water Body Area Use
Aroostook State Park Presque Isle Echo Lake Bathing, Fishing,
Boating

Fish Hatcheries None

Wildlife Management Areas

Name Location Water Body Area Use
Hodgton Game Management Area Hodgton Waterfowl

National Wilderness

Name Location Water Body Area Use
Allagash Wilderness Area Allagash Allagash Wildlife Refuge
Waterford

197

Appendix IX

Department of Environmental Protection Staff Listing

198

A. Division of Oil Conveyance Services

Toll-free, 24 hour Oil Spill Reporting Number 1- 800-482-0777

Augusta.Office 289-2591
Marc Guerin (Chief) Home 622-9107
Rich Baker Home 495-3422

@ortland Field Office 773-6491
David Sait (Supervisor) Home 892-6632

Bangor Field Office 947-6746
Glenn Jackson (Supervisor) Home 862-3857

B. Other Department Personnel

Henry E. Warren, Commissioner 289-2811
Home 622-5397

Steve Groves, Director, Bureau of Water 289-2591
Quality Control Home 3717-6803

Hollis McGlauflin, Director, Bureau of
Land Quality Control

David Tudor, Director, Bureau of Air 289-2437
Quality Control

Mathew Scott, Chief, Lakes and Biological Studies 289-2591

Gardner Hunt, Chief, Laboratories Division 289-2591

199

Key Names and Telephone Numbers Relating to. Oil Pollution Control in
the Piscatagua River.

U.S. Coast Guard 603-436-4414

New Hampshire Water Pollution Control Commission
Russell Nylander 603-271-3503

Portsmouth Harbor Oil Spill Committee 603-436-1127

Portsmouth Fire Department 603-436-1127

Portsmouth Pilots 603-436-1209

New Hampshire Port Authority 603-436-8500

U.S. Navy Shipyard
Russell Belyea 207-439-1000 Ext. 351

Kittery Harbor Master 207-439-4682

Northeast Petroleum 60.3-436-5147

Atlantic Terminal Corporation
Wesley Hallowell 603-431-5131

200

MAINE PAPER INDUSTRY LISTINGS

Pollution Abatement Directors

Stuart R. Cooper
Pollution Abatement Director
Boise Cascade Paper Group Rumford Mill
Rumford, Maine 04276 364-4521

Augustus J. Moody
Environmental Engineer
Diamond Internation Corporation
Penobscot Division
Old Town, Maine 04468 827-7711

Warren S. Rushton
Pollution Abatement Director
Eastern Fine Paper, Inc.
P.O. Box 129
Brewer, Maine 04412 989-7070

Arthu'r H. Rand
Director, Environmental Protection
Fraser Paper, Ltd.
MadawasAa, Maine 04756 728-3321

J,ohn Zebia,k., Technical Director
Georgia7Pacific Corporation
Woodland, Maine 04694 427-3311

Patrick H. Welch
Environmental Protection Supervisor
Great Northern Paper Company
Millinocket, Maine 04462 723-5131

Thomas Linder, Mgr.-Air & Water
Supervisor Environmental Services
International Paper Company
Jay, Maine 04239 897-3432

C.F. Bean, Manager
Process Engineering
Keyes Fibre Company
Waterville, Maine 04901 873-3351
Cl'yde M. Bickford
Pollution Abatement Director
Lincoln Pulp & Paper Co., Inc.
Lincoln, Maine 04457 794-6721

201

(Pollution Abatement Directors Cont'd)

Roland Berry
Pollution Abatement Director
Marcal Paper Mills, Inc.
34 Elm Street
Mechanic Falls, Maine 04256 345-8461

.Warren E. Miller
Pollution Abatement Director
Owens-Illinois, Inc.
Box 565
Old Town, Maine 04468 827-5961

Terry R. Swearingen
Pollution Abatement Director
Pejepscot Paper Division
The Hearst Corporation
P.O. Box 128
Brunswick, Maine 04011 729-3301

Maurice M. Caron, Technical Mgr.
Winslow Plant
Scott Paper Company
Winslow, Maine 04902 872-2751

George H. Noddin
Technical Services Manager
Somerset Plant
Scott Paper Company
Hinckley, Maine 04944 453-9301

Richard P. Labrecque
Director, Environmental Improvement
S.D. Warren Company
89 Cumberland Street
Westbrook, Maine 04092 856-6311

Irving D. Hodgkin
Pollution Abatement Director
St. Regis Paper Company
Bucksport, Maine 04416 469-3131

Edward Marinette
Pollution Abatement Director
Statler Tissue Company
P.O. Box.587
Augusta, Maine 04330 623-4731

J.R. Lavie
Pollution Abatement Director
United States Gypsum Company
Lisbon Falls, Maine 04252 353-4311

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