9069-R4_ML&P_LSLA_2024_SummerNewsletter_Web

Little Sebago Lake Association

Light Pollution on Little Sebago Page 6 2 nd Annual Golf Classic Page 21

2025 Online

Raffle & Auction Page 35

Embarking on the next 100 years of lake stewardship “Our mission is to protect, restore, and improve our lake’s water quality and fragile ecosystem. We will create and nurture a community of lake stewards, educate users on lake safety, and always be mindful that human needs must be balanced with the needs of the natural environment.”

President’s Message Gary Kenny

W elcome to the 2025 Summer Season! This is my first opening letter to the Association, and I would like to begin by thanking my fellow Little Sebago Lake Association (LSLA) Board members, the many volunteers, and employees who spend countless hours ensuring the proper stewardship of Little Sebago Lake. A fitting example of this is a Facebook post of a Water Quality Committee volunteer wading in an inlet stream, on March 18 th , to collect a water sample. After a few years on the LSLA Board, and now a year into being the President, I believe that the level of volunteerism we have, and the programs we run, make our lake association among the most active in the state. Last year was an exciting one, the LSLA’s 100 th anniversary! We celebrated all summer beginning with the Golf Classic and numerous events throughout the season. Participation was great and based on your survey feedback [Page 26] we will be sponsoring many of these events again this season. The Golf Classic will be the kickoff on June 23 rd [Page 21] with other events scheduled throughout the summer - watch the Events page on our website, littlesebagolake.com so you don’t miss out. September 6, 2024, the actual 100 th anniversary of the first LSLA meeting at Aimhi Lodge, was the date the present day Board held a brainstorming session, again at Aimhi. Numerous ideas came out of that meeting that will help guide the Board for the stewardship of our lake for the next 100 years. Ice out this year on April 1 st really was

April Fool’s as we have had several snow events since then but that does not stop the lake from waking up. The geese are back as well as many ducks stopping over on their migration and of course, the sounds of the loons can be heard echoing across the lake. [Page 11] Read about how winter ice cover is good for our summer lake in Jan Slack’s Water Quality article [Page 27 ]. This news magazine will bring you updates of our multiple programs. All of these programs, aligned with our Mission, would not be possible without the very generous support of you, the LSLA Members. Thank you for your continued generosity. Be sure we have your current contact information so we may keep you up to date with the latest news. It is an honor for me to serve as your President, and I look forward to meeting more of you. I hope you, your family, and friends have a safe and enjoyable summer.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS - Officers -

President Gary Kenny

Vice President/Treasurer Jim McBride

Secretary Cheryl Alterman Past President Pam Wilkinson Directors Layne Albert Rod Bernier Betty Caton Susan Franzetti Tim Greer Kevin Kaserman Debra Lavoie Andy Mayo Kevin Murphy Arnie Rosario Barbara Sawhill

nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn

Published annually by LSLA

Contact information; info@littlesebagolake.com (207) 809-4706 PO Box 912 Windham, ME 04062

Front Cover Photo Credit: Taken by Nancy Nielsen with her iPhone, October 9, 2024, Upper Lake Sunrise

Sincerely, Gary Kenny LSLA President

TABLE OF CONTENTS

EDUCATION ENGAGEMENT ENGAGEMENT ENVIRONMENT ENVIRONMENT

5

Avian Flu Alert, be careful when cleaning up after the geese! What do you need to know about H5N1 potential on our lake. ID Stickers A great way to find your lost kayak, canoe or paddleboard Dark Sky Do you miss the clear skies & Milky Way? Find out ways to help bring back those starry nights! Hopkins Dam Find out about our dam and how well it is doing. Safety is No Accident Updates from our Safety Patrol Team PSA for Boat Licensing , Clean/Drain/Dry Loons Review of 2024 season & the program moving forward. Do We Have Your contact info? Fun facts about the lake we love!

12

Treasurer’s Report 2024 Finances & 2025 Budget. Donor Acknowledgement Board Committees & Members What are all the programs & initiatives led by your Board members. Scholarship Winners 2024 grads moving on to science studies in college! Annual Meeting Where will you be July 12 th ? Come join us to hear all that the Association is doing on your behalf. Road Associations How LSLA is partnering with your road associations Survey Results You told us what was important, here is what we heard.

27

Water Quality Our water quality team has been working diligently to measure & record. See the history of LSLA water quality. Watershed Erosion, runoff, plant buffers, LakeSmart – learn all the components of keeping our lake healthy. Lower Narrows Dredging Winter project approved by the DEP to widen & deepen the Lower Narrows, read about how it was done. Invasive Plant Species aka Milfoil What has the team accomplished & what’s new for 2025

14

5

28

22

6

30

24

7

25

31

8

26

10

11

26

26

INFORMATION 2 President’s Message | 21 2 nd Annual LSLA Golf Classic | 35 Rally Up 20 Merchandise | 26 Events

Spring 2025 | LittleSebagoLake.com 3

Welcome LSLA’s New Board Assistant Suzan Nelson

T he Board of Directors recently hired a new Board Assistant, Suzan Nelson. The role is a part time, year-round, remote/work @ home position that supports the Board and LSLA members in various ways. Please join us in welcoming Suzan to the Little Sebago community and come say ‘hi’ at the annual meeting in July. Suzan shared some of her background as follows: Thank you for your warm welcome and I am looking forward to working with each of you. I live in Windham with my lovely husband, Ken, and our “not as yet lovely” Springer pup “Biscuit”. Born in Bangor, I attended UMaine in Orono for an undergrad degree in Journalism and a masters in

“Instructional Systems”. A doctorate in Educational Leadership allowed me to teach at the college level at St. Joseph’s College. The majority of my working life has been in education as an English teacher, school librarian, and college professor. In the 1960s my husband’s father and uncles purchased 60 acres of waterfront camps in Wayne. Ken and I ran these for 13 years and now just have one cabin on Lovejoy Pond. I love the lifestyle connected to Maine’s beautiful lakes, and I look forward to getting to know Little Sebago and to helping the board and serving LSLA members. email: snelson@littlesebagolake.com -- phone: 207-809-4706

Little Sebago Lake Interesting Facts 2009 acres . 30.7 miles perimeter 54 feet at the deepest point . 5.76 miles long as the crow flies 6.72 miles from Twin Brooks to Hopkins Dam 22 private islands . Cold and warm fresh water fish

4 LittleSebagoLake.com | Spring 2025

Avian Flu Risk - Summer 2025 Marilyn Seguin

A s the waterfowl and shorebirds return to Little Sebago Lake from their winter migration, residents and visitors need to be on alert for signs of Avian Flu in sick or dead wild birds, including ducks, geese and our beloved loons. Signs of illness in live birds include lack of coordination, swelling of head, cough, sneezing, diarrhea and sudden death. According to the Maine Dept. of Agriculture, Conservation & Forestry , the risk for Avian Flu in Maine is HIGH. Avian Flu, or Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI), in Maine was detected in a flock of dead geese in Ogunquit in February. According to an article in the Portland Press Herald on February 12 th , Avian Flu was also detected in Red Tailed Hawks and a Great Horned Owl, all in Maine. The virus is highly contagious and is spread through direct contact with dead birds or their environments. You can learn more about the situation at the CDC’s Avian Influenza website . If you encounter a sick or dead bird, avoid contact with the animal and report it to the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife (MDIFW) call 207-287-8000 or after hours at 800 D uring the boating season, we see a lot of postings on Facebook about kayaks, canoes, paddleboards, etc., that get away from their owners. Kind people post the item they’ve found in hopes the owner will contact them to get it back. One way to help people find the owner is to put an Identification Sticker on it. These are self-adhesive waterproof stickers. Using a waterproof marker, you add your contact information and place it in a visible spot and the next time it decides to take a ‘solo voyage’, the finder can contact you directly. The Safey Boat has a supply of these and will

452-4664; or file a report on the MDIFW online reporting form for wildlife disease . You should especially report dead wild birds if: • There are three or more dead birds in a localized area • Dead birds are found near domestic poultry • You find dead waterfowl, birds of prey, shorebirds, gulls, or other seabirds When cleaning up after live wild birds, including geese, or removing dead birds on your lake property, the MDIFW website recommends these precautions: • Wear a disposable mask • Wear disposable gloves • Double-bag the bird; place the bird within the inner bag and knot or tape the bag closed • Remove gloves and mask; place inside the outer bag and knot or tape the outer bag closed • Place the double-bagged bird in the trash • Wash hands with soap and water (or use sanitizer if unable to wash hands)

Identification Stickers for Kayaks, Canoes and Paddleboards Steve Sayian

happily give them out. They are also available on the information table during the Annual Meeting.

Spring 2025 | LittleSebagoLake.com 5

Light Pollution, Little Sebago & The Vanishing Milky Way Barbara Sawhill

How DarkSky friendly are your outdoor lights? How DarkSky friendly are your outdoor lights?

W elcome to warmer weather and the opportunity to enjoy more time outdoors. Now is also the time to make adjustments or repairs to your home or camp before the steady stream of summer guests arrive. As you make your to-do lists and trips to the hardware store, please take a look at the angle, intensity, and color of your outdoor lights. It could be that the spotlight over your garage door is also shining into your neighbor’s patio, or a beacon you have set on your dock is actually preventing a loon or a boater from coming to shore. These are all forms of light pollution. Light pollution (defined as the human-made alteration of outdoor light levels from those occurring naturally) can negatively affect many parts of the natural world, including migratory birds, pollinators, and animals, and humans too. We live near population centers that emit great amounts of light that impact our night sky but we can take steps on our own property to limit ongoing light pollution. Take a look at the graphic on page 7 and see how your lights measure up. Then use the checklist to score how your lights align with the DarkSky principles - let’s all strive for a 5! Dark Sky International ( http://dark sky.org ) has a wealth of helpful online resources that include how to incorporate responsible outdoor lighting, where to purchase fixtures, how bright spotlights don’t always deter criminal activity, and how to talk to your neighbor about a light that prevents you from gazing at the stars or snoozing on your porch. If you are interested in talking more about residential (and commercial) light pollution around Little Sebago Lake, please contact bsawhill@ littlesebago.com .

Is it targeted? Is it useful? All light should have a clear purpose. Use lights only when and where they are needed. Is it useful? All light should have a clear purpose. Use lights only when and where they are needed. Shield and aim your light so it only falls downward and where it is useful. Is it targeted? Is it low-level? Shield and aim your light so it only falls downward and where it is useful. Lights should be no brighter than necessary to save money and reduce glare. Is it low-level? Is it controlled? Lights should be no brighter than necessary to save money and reduce glare. Lights should only be on when needed. Use timers and motions sensors. Is it controlled? Is it warm-colored? Warm-colored light reduce light pollution. Use amber toned lighting when possible. Is it warm-colored? Lights should only be on when needed. Use timers and motions sensors. Warm-colored light reduce light pollution. Use amber toned lighting when possible.

+1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1

SCORE: ___ / 5 SCORE: ___ / 5

The Maine State Legislature will be voting soon on LD 567 - a bill that will designate the 2 nd weeks of May & September as Dark Sky weeks. The intent of this law is to bring attention to the effects of artificial light on spring & fall bird migration and the importance of curbing artificial light pollution. At the time this newsletter went to print this legislation had not had a final vote but had bipartisan support coming out of committee.

6 LittleSebagoLake.com | Spring 2025

Light Pollution, Little Sebago & The Vanishing Milky Way Barbara Sawhill

Light polluted sky

Visible Night sky

Hopkins Dam Update Rod Bernier

I am pleased to report that Hopkins Dam is in excellent shape. There are a few small leaks in the sluiceway and a few small sinkholes in the earthen structure. We were blessed to have a Cheverus High School sophomore, Kingston Googins, fulfill his community service requirement by clearing brush and other vegetation from the dam. He also helped grease all the fittings on the dam superstructure operating system. We opened the dam on October 15th to start the winter drawdown. The Maine Emergency Management Agency (MEMA) brought in two engineers from Kleinschmidt Engineering to do a full visual inspection of the dam on November 22nd. They were pleased with the condition of Hopkins Dam and the maintenance that we continue to perform. There are no immediate fixes required. MEMA will send us a detailed inspection report. The report will cover the condition of the dam and any long term maintenance that they recommend.

The spring fill-up process started on April 15 th as we started closing the dam to allow the lake to refill. The spring runoff and rain filled us up fast and we have remained partially open trying to get down to summer level. We must be cognizant of the downstream impacts and work with Collins Pond and others to only allow flow that they can manage. We will get there but it will be a careful, thoughtful process.

Spring 2025 | LittleSebagoLake.com 7

Safety is No Accident! Steve Sayian & Sharon Lamontagne

T his year the Safety Patrol Program will look at lot like last year. We will be out on the water every Friday evening, all day Saturday and Sunday and weekdays during holidays. Whistles, PFD’s, ID stickers, information guides and maps will continue to be distributed as well as assisting boaters in need overall water safety education. We will again be sponsoring the extra wardens program starting Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day. Key Safety Reminders: Ø Does Anyone Else Know How to Drive The Boat – always have a 2 nd person who can operate the boat – here is what operators need to know: ✓ Is there gas in the tank? ✓ Is the battery able to start the engine? ✓ Is the ‘deadman’ switch lanyard attached to the console and to the driver? ✓ How to start the engine in Neutral and shift into Forward and Reverse? ✓ Where is the switch to turn on the running lights if needed. ✓ Where is the fire extinguisher? ✓ Where are the life jackets? Ø Kids Riding On The Bow While Underway – Very dangerous – stay inside the “playpen” of a pontoon boat while underway. Ø Wearing A Life Jacket When Alone – You never know when or how you might end up in the water, if you are alone having a life jacket on ensures your safety and ability to get out of the water. Ø Deadman’s lanyard – should always be attached – if the operator ends up out of the watercraft it is critical that the motor is shut off and a deadman’s lanyard ensures this will happen.

Moorings, Chains, Connections and Lines : Every year during storms or high-water levels we hear of boats, floats, docks, and other things breaking loose due to rusted chains, chafed lines, or other gear failures. The information below will help to minimize the loss of these items. Ø Moorings: Moorings come in many different types and sizes. The best ones are mushroom mooring anchors and granite blocks. Mushroom moorings, when properly installed, are extremely hard to pull out. Granite blocks are the next best as they lose less of their mass in water. Cement blocks are the hardest to use as they cut through any line tied to them and lose a lot of their mass in the water. Use a mooring commensurate with the size and weight of the vessel being moored.

8 LittleSebagoLake.com | Spring 2025

Safety is No Accident! Steve Sayian & Sharon Lamontagne

Moorings should be inspected periodically to ensure they are in good order and not disintegrating. Replace, as necessary. The Maine DEP requires all mooring balls to be white with a blue stripe along the horizontal diameter. Ø Chains should be inspected periodically and replaced due to corrosion. Using a high-quality galvanized chain will prolong its life. Plan to use more than the maximum high-water depth. Typically, the amount of chain used can be 1 to 1½ times the maximum depth of water where the item is moored. In the Fall, chains that are dropped in the water lie in the mud and corrode less than chains that are left attached to a mooring ball/winter log. Ø Swivels should always be used when connecting a chain to a mooring line. Use a swivel commensurate with the size chain it’s being attached to. Swivels allow the item on top to rotate around the mooring chain preventing twisting and pulling out of the mooring. Always use high quality galvanized or stainless-steel swivels. Ø Shackles should always be used to connect chains to mooring lines, swivels, hooks, etc. Use high quality galvanized or stainless-steel shackles. ALWAYS use a nylon wire tie to fasten the pin to the shackle to prevent it from coming loose and pulling out. Use shackles the same size as the chain to which they are attached. Ø Mooring lines should have a thimble at the end that connects to the chain to prevent chafing and cutting. Thimbles come in galvanized steel, stainless steel, and high strength nylon with stainless being the most

expensive. Three-strand nylon is the best as it has a slight stretch factor that allows the craft to move slightly under strain. Always use a size-matched thimble for the line being used. All lines using a thimble should be spliced to ensure the line doesn’t come undone during strain. All mooring lines that pass through a chock or are exposed to a rough or sharp surface should have chafing gear installed. Chafing gear is a sacrificial material that guards against the line being cut. Chafing gear should be inspected frequently and replaced as needed. Ø Hooks to Bow Eyes (used on pontoon boats, jet skis, etc.) be sure the spring-loaded clasp on the inside of the hook is functional and in good working order and be replaced if it is not. Ø Dock Lines should be appropriate for the size of the craft. Three-strand nylon is the best as it has a slight stretch factor that allows the craft to move slightly under strain. Spring lines can be used for additional boat stability. Spring lines run toward the middle of the craft from the bow and stern dock cleats and enable the craft to stay in one place on the dock by not rocking back and forth along the dock. For more information refer to Chapman The Boater’s Handbook: The Indispensable Look-It Up Book.

Spring 2025 | LittleSebagoLake.com 9

Laws You Need to Know About

Clean, Drain, Dry M ainers and visitors alike treasure our beautiful lakes, ponds, and rivers. They are the heart of our unforgettable summers, whether it’s diving in to cool off on a hot day, paddling away the stress of life, listening to a loon call, or reeling in a fish. That’s why boaters in Maine are proud to take the extra steps to prevent the spread of aquatic invasive species: CLEAN - Clean off visible aquatic plants, animals, and mud from watercraft, motor, trailer, and equipment before leaving water access. Dispose of debris in a trash receptacle or a responsible location away from the water. B oats may be registered in-person at a Recreational Vehicle Agent. Go to www. Maine.gov/Boat Registration Renewal to see if your town allows online boat registration renewals for Rapid Renewals. Nonresidents Non-Maine registered watercraft that are properly registered in another state and display a valid Boater Safety and Education P articipating in a recreational boating safety education course will teach you how to safely operate and maintain a boat and introduce you to Maine boating laws and resources. Courses are available online and in-person. Individuals born after January 1, 1999, are required to complete a boater safety course to operate

DRAIN - Prior to entering a water body and when preparing to leave launch sites, boaters are required to remove or open any devices designed for routine removal/opening (for example, hull drain plugs, bailers, live wells, ballast

tanks) to encourage draining of areas containing water (excluding live bait containers). This must be done in a way that does not allow drained water to enter any inland water of the state. DRY - Dry completely before reuse.

Our waters, and the memories we make on them, are worth protecting. Boat Registration

registration do not need to be registered in Maine, provided the watercraft is not kept in Maine for more than 60 consecutive days after a change in the state of principal use. However, these watercraft are still required by law to have a Lake and River Protection Sticker. In-person purchases can be made at Gray and Windham Town Offices.

certain watercraft, or to supervise a young person, learn more. Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife recommends the course for all boaters. Boater Safety Courses can be found at https://www.maine.gov/ifw/programs-resources/ educational-programs/safety-courses/boating-safety.html

10 LittleSebagoLake.com | Spring 2025

Little Sebago Lake Loon Conservation Program Loon Rangers

chick did not survive. The surviving chick was translocated to Massachusetts and released as part of ongoing efforts to try to help the Massachusetts loon population rebound. Due to being raised in captivity the released chick did not have the skills to survive in the wild and did not survive. • Territorial disputes continued resulting in disruption for our Grand Dame. She was originally banded on our lake in 1997 in the Horse Island territory; she moved to the lower lake for several years and now has been seen back in the Horse Island area (yes, she is back in 2025)! Using the measure that a loon is 4 to 5 years old when they are of breeding age plus the 27 years she has been on our lake!) that puts her about 30 years old. • One of our loons was rescued after crashing onto the pavement in Windham. There were no injuries, and the loon was released from the boat launch later that day. • Loon Rangers have worked this winter to develop a charter & training tool, partnering with Dept of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife. We will be back out there in 2025 monitoring, recording, and reporting on our loons. Little Sebago has a solid database of loon activity that is used by IF&W, DEP, Biodiversity Research Institute as well as others. Our intent is to continue to maintain and grow our comprehensive database. • Early 2025 observations, we have one confirmed nest and lots of courtship, pairing being seen. Here’s to another successful season!

T he Little Sebago Lake Loon Conservation Program is dedicated to monitoring, protecting and preserving loon populations and their habitats on Little Sebago Lake. By training and equipping local volunteers as Loon Rangers, this program seeks to enhance community engagement, protect nesting areas, and foster a sustainable environment for the loons through conservation education, active monitoring, and advocacy. The Loon Rangers are a volunteer-driven initiative developed to support loon conservation by designating trained community scientists (Loon Rangers) responsible for monitoring, protecting, and educating the public about loon habitats. The program operates under the sponsorship of the Little Sebago Lake Association and guidance of scientific experts such as Lee Attix, Loon Conservation Associates; Dept of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife; Maine Audubon and Biodiversity Research Institute (BRI). Another year of monitoring the cycle of the loons on Little Sebago has been as interesting as past years. Some highlights from 2024: • 10 of the 11 known loon territories on Little Sebago Lake were occupied by loon pairs • Six of the 10 pairs nested (60%). Five successful pairs hatched eight chicks, and four survived to fledge (able to fly) • Two chicks at Hayden Bay were rescued by volunteers just after hatching. Intruding loons had evicted the banded male, and the female was overwhelmed defending the nest and chicks alone. It is highly likely the intruders would have killed chicks. Both chicks went to a wildlife rehabilitation facility to be reared in captivity, with the hope of future release. One

Spring 2025 | LittleSebagoLake.com 11

Little Sebago Lake Association – Treasurer’s Report Jim McBride

A summary financial report showing 2024 results compared to budget is attached. It also shows the proposed budget for 2025. We ended our centennial year in 2024 in excellent financial shape due to tremendous support from our members and friends, and prudent fiscal management from our board. Here are a few highlights:

• Total 2024 income of $237,816 was over budget by $8,816. Donations from our membership appeal were $5,650 higher than expected, and endowment gifts were $12,066 above budget due to the $100k for 100 years challenge. From May 2023 through December 2024, over 200 donors contributed a grand total of $113,441 to the endowment – well above our goal of $100k for 100 years! Thank you so much to everyone who made a gift! We did not need to transfer interest/ growth from our reserves and endowment investments to fund operations in 2024. • Our income budget for 2025 shows total income of $239,000. It reflects a slight 3% decrease in donations but a large drop in endowment giving since the $100k for 100 years challenge is over. Our fundraising budget includes $24,000 for the 2nd Annual Golf Classic, which is expected to earn $4,000 after expenses. Income includes $18,500 transferred from reserves to offset the major lower narrows dredging completed in January. The budget also assumes $5,000 in funds taken from the interest/growth on Endowment investments to balance the budget. • Total 2024 expenses were $211,384 which were below budget by $17,616. We were under budget in merchandise purchases, water quality, and watershed management. The safety program was under budget almost $5,800 since payroll and warden coverage were lower than expected.

of $239,000. The largest increase is in lower narrows dredging ($18,500 already paid with Reserve funds). The milfoil budget has gone down since we completed a full milfoil survey last year. The budget also has $10,000 increased funding for a new watershed management program, and increased safety expenses for a 2 nd patrol boat and increased warden coverage. • Total Income Less Expense: We ended 2024 with strong positive cash flow and a net surplus of $26,432. Our 2025 budget shows a balanced budget with no deficit or surplus. As noted before, we may need to use up to $5,000 from the interest/growth generated by our Endowment. But we will never tap into funds from the principal of gifts to our Endowment. • Net Worth – at year-end 2024 we had total assets of $601,156, over $78,000 higher than last year. This was due to the $26,432 surplus, and gains in invested funds for the endowment and reserves managed by the Maine Community Foundation due to improved market conditions. • We are incredibly grateful for the strong support from our members and friends who make donations, give to the endowment, join the raffle, and purchase merchandise that helps us keep Little Sebago a safe and healthy lake for all to enjoy! We are also very appreciative of the important grant support provided by the towns of Gray and Windham, and the State of Maine DEP for our courtesy boat inspection and our milfoil programs.

• Our budget for 2025 shows total expenses

12 LittleSebagoLake.com | Spring 2025

Little Sebago Lake Association – Annual Budget Jim McBride

Little Sebago Lake Association 2024 Actual and 2025 Budget

Budget

Actual

Difference Budget

2024

2024

2024

2025

Notes:

Revenue:

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

87,000 $ 40,000 $ 30,700 $ 51,700 $

92,650 $ 52,066 $ 32,872 $

5,650 $ 12,066 $ 2,172 $

90,000 a 27,000 b 32,700 c 5,000 d 18,500 e 54,700

Donations

Endowment Gifts

Fundraising - Raffle & Golf Tournament

50,009

$ $ $ $ $

Grant Revenue

$ $ $ $ $

(1,691) (4,500)

4,500

$ $

- -

Interest/Growth from Investments

-

Transfer from Reserves - Offset Dredging

-

15,000 $

10,158

11,000

Merchandise Revenue

(4,842)

100

$

60

100

Miscellaneous

(40)

Total Income

$ 229,000 $ 237,816 $

8,816 $ 239,000

Disbursements - by Program: Admin & Overhead Courtesy Boat Inspection Marketing & Communications

10,400 $ 15,100 $ 50,400 $ 16,500 $ 67,100 $ 28,800 $

13,355 $ 16,267 $ 54,554 $

2,955 $ 1,167 $ 4,154 $

11,000 16,900 53,500 11,000 56,800

11,680

$

Merchandise Milfoil Removal

$

(4,820)

68,830 $

1,730 $

f

11,781 $ (17,019) $

29,300 g 18,500 h

Other: Dam, Loons, Narrows, Water Qual Narrows Dredging offset by Reserves

-

$

-

$ $

$ $

-

40,700 $

34,916

42,000

i

Safety Patrol Program & Wardens

(5,784)

Total Expense

$ 229,000 $ 211,384 $ (17,616) $ 239,000

Total Income less Expense

$

-

$

26,432

$

-

j

Notes: a) Donations higher than expected in 2024; expect 3% drop in 2025 b) Endowment gifts much higher in 2024 due to $100k for 100 years challenge

c) Fundraising budget includes $9k for raffle plus $24k for golf tournament (which is expected to raise $4k) d) 2025 budget uses $5k growth from Endowment investments to balance budget (not needed in 2024) e) 2025 budget uses $18.5k from Reserves to offset cost of dredging lower narrows f) Completed $14k milfoil survey in 2024. One time project. g) New watershed protection program of $10k planned for 2024. Higher water quality costs due interns. h) Lower narrows dredging project offset by Reserve funding. i) 2025 budget assumes higher maint & labor for 2nd patrol boat, plus increased warden coverage j) 2024 actual results showed over $26k surplus; 2025 budget assumes balanced budget Little Sebago Lake Association -- Balance Sheet as of Year-end

12/31/23 12/31/24 Difference

Assets:

Endowment

$ 228,492 $ 252,424 $

23,932 26,432 28,022 78,386

Operating Account

$

26,752 $

53,185 $

Reserves

$ 267,525 $ 295,547 $ $ 522,769 $ 601,156 $

Total Assets

Liabilities:

$

-

$

-

$

-

Net Worth:

$ 522,769 $ 601,156 $

78,386

Spring 2025 | LittleSebagoLake.com 13

2024 LSLA Membership Contributions

Benefactors $500 and Up Layne & Rhonda Albert Rob Aranow & Patricia Profeta Aranow Ellen C Bailey

Anthony & Martha Vorlicek Harvey R & Rose Ann Waite Sandra Wendland Advocates $250 - $499 Ruth & Roger Abbott William & Susan Bennett Wayne & Suzanne Berzinis Margaret Boehm Nancy Boguszewski Kevin Bois Richard & Cheryl Bolduc Meikel & Keith Brewster Susan Brooks Douglas & Susan Brown Joan Bruck Michael & Leona Bruns Stuart Burke Donna Burtt & Donald Bowker Bridget & Tim Carpenter Edward & Mary Ann Casey Lloyd & Stacy Chandler Andrew Cole Clifford & Sherry Colville Violetta Cotreau & John Hughes Daniel Craver Kelly & Christopher Crawford David & Peter Curran Paul & Ellen Decristofaro Andy & Julie DeRice Robert & Claire Desrosiers Peter Dollard & Merle Westbrook Diana & Russell Drachenberg and Raymond & Nina Geissler Jodi & Thomas Gernon Sharon Gieringer Deborah & Robert Goldstein Stephen Gorman Anthony & Doreen Gouveia Robert & Elisabeth Gravel Wendy Gushee Donald & Elizabeth Hall Hannaford Dennis Hanson & Anne C Witham Lyndon Philpot Meade Fasciano David Fournier

Chester & Judy Harriman James & Laura Harrington

Doug & Tammy Hoehle David & Phoebe Horne Walter Houseman & Nora Frank H. Parker James & Randall Albright Jeffrey & Sandra Johnson Meg & Bruce Keltie Larry & Anne Laderbush William & Christy LaPrade Robert & Laurie Lawrence Joseph N and Mona Leavitt Roger & Mary LeBlanc Scott & Lynn Low Dougald & Jennifer MacGillivray Stephen & Jolie Makowka John & Kirsten Mallia Diane M Marcou, Blais Family Trust Linda Markee Patricia & Bruce Marshall Tom Martin Michael Mastromonaco Andy & Lori Mayo Stephen & Elizabeth McBrady Karen McCusker & Helena McCusker Joseph T & Kellie McDonnell Dennis & Sandra Morris Krista & Michael Newman Warren Eddy Nowlin & Retta Nowlin Terri Noyes & Christopher Pitts Anne & Dennis O’Donovan Kevin Olesen Kirsten A Platte Kendall & Ruth Pritchard Cindy Rague & Dana Beaulieu Edward & Perri McNaught Bruce & Virginia Micucci

David & Donna Banks Rick & Barbara Beckwitt Justin & Kelly Brewer Thomas L and Diane Brown Carl Burdin & Ann Marie Burdin Douglas J Collins Mary Conneen David & Judith Craver Katie Walker Cronin Jim & Meredith Cutler John & Patty Davis Cecile Dean Stephen Drew Sean & Brenda Forbes Susan Franzetti & Guy DeBoo William & Donna Gannon Brian C & Donna Gowen John & Gretchen Grassmann Phyllis A Hall Stephen Hall Faith Heneghan Kevin & Rushna Heneghan Lori & Mark Holmes Phyllis Jalbert Jeffrey & Judith Kane Christine Kovach

Thomas & Sarah Kramlich Allison Lee & Peter Hirst Russell & Linda Lovejoy

Ron & Cindy Lydick Jim & Kim McBride Rodney (Beau) Mears & Sandy Mears

John & Bobby-Jo Morris Leland & Kristine Murray

Robert & Wilma Reed David & Patti Richards Ozzie & Judy Ricks John & Lynne Ritucci Kevin & Lori Ronan Donald R Roveto

John Newlin & Patricia Carton Mark Noonan & Chiara Battelli James & Julie Pochepan & Julie Pochepan Kenneth & Heather Ringdahl Steven & Betsey Roman Arnold & Tamara Rosario Bill & Kim Shelley Elizabeth Thedford & Dylan Rueckert Paul & Christine Tobin

Wayne Saltsman & Lisa Scarfo Stephen & Maryellen Schissler Roland Seguin Marie Goucher Shelden

14 LittleSebagoLake.com | Spring 2025

2024 LSLA Membership Contributions

Gary & Maureen Sidelinger Andrew Sigfridson & April Wernig Jeff Skaggs Janet & Robert Slack Marla A St. Pierre & Claire E Beamis The Benevity Community Impact Fund Wayne & Jennifer Trotter Kenneth & Douglas Truscott Charles & Karen Tufts Bonnie Turner Debra Vicharelli & Bob Myron Willard & Deborah Viola Peter & Alice Violette James & Christine Walsh Daryl & Kristin Wentworth Robert & Kristii Wilaon & Tink Nussbum Barbara & Peter Wood Diane Woods Stewards $100 - $249 Carl & Alexis Albach Carolyn & Knute Albrecht Kim & Bob Aldrich Cheryl & Allan Alterman Mark S Arsenault Fred & Janis Astle & Family Shaun Avery & Shannon Faxon Wayne S & Cynthia Barlow John D & Nancy Barnard Jeffrey & Deanna Barrows Joseph & Sheila Baumann Margaret E Beale & Sandra Plummer

Scott Brown Elliott & Joan Bryce William & Judy Cadorette John Cahalen & Christina Ventresca Jane Carr & Joann Jellison Robert Casparius Terrence & Deborah Cekutis Pamela J Porell & Tom Cleveland John & Yun-Son Choi Cobb Richard & Ann Coffey Spring & James Connolly Robert & Poppy Cook Andre & Sue Ellen Cote Alan & Jerelyn Creutz Shelly Cristaldi Gordon Cummings & Deborah King Linda Davidson David & Sharon Davies Donna Davis & John Redlon Robert & Judy Davis Stephen & Carol Davis Matty & Donna Direnzo Christine & Edward Doherty Andrew & Torre Donaldson Michael & Jennifer Doten Chris Drummey Christine & Eric Dube William & Elaine Duffus Edward & Theresa Dufour Dumont Family Cottages Charles M. English Daniel & Tina Farrell Robert &Tanya Filadoro John D. Fish & Christina Beakley Otmar Foelsche Dale & Claudia Folsom Bruce & Pam Foshay Jake Frustaci Paul & Mary Gallant Robert & Jacqueline Gallant Kenneth & Diane Gamache Steve & Christine Garabedian Peter & Deborah Gellerson David & Christine Godfrey Joanne Goguen Dwayne & Heidi Dunn Steven & Barbara Ellis

Charles & Denise Goodspeed Margaret Gough Ronald & Sharon Gregor Gerry Haines Kathi Blake Hall Richard & Charlotte Hallworth Robert & Anne Harrington Cynthia C. Hawkes & Carol Mayle Charles K Hennessey & Nancy Johnston Christy Hewitt Elizabeth, Bryce & Robin Hillman William Hoagland & Leah Orton Kate Iacobucci Travis & Marie Jacobs H. Parker James & Randall Albright Jane Gould Johnson Keith & Karen Johnson Phyllis Johnson & Diane Sewall

Scott & Christine Johnson Kevin C & Denise Kaserman Beverly A Keniston Gary Kenny Scott & Erica Kidder Kevin Kimball John & Christine Komola Ronald & Denise Koster David & Debbie Kramlich Lisa Kyle Gail E Labbe

Justin & Marycelina Lamontagne Augusta Landry & Stephen Landry Gary & Norene Lanoie Victoria M Larson & Dr. Betty Robinson Susanna Lee Melissa & Joshua Letarte Lawrence Lindenberg & Christine Bertolaccini Amy Lippmann

Roger & Justine Beaudoin Mark S & James W Beckman Barron Behrens-Nagle Laurie Berry Jason Bisson Richard & Carol Bohnson Alice Borella Brian & Susan Boucher Jen & Jell Brackett James D Briggs & Alicia Bartlett

Lisa Sue Litman & Ingrid Vorisek Exploring LLC, Joseph Loring Scott Lowell

Marcia M Lowery Alan J MacIsaac Diana & George Mallard Anne W. Maloney Susan & Michael Maloney Tarra & Paul Marchetti Chris Maria

Carol Brigham Evelyn Brissette

Alan & Brenda Brown Jason & Crystal Brown Leonard & Donna Brown

Spring 2025 | LittleSebagoLake.com 15

2024 LSLA Membership Contributions

Stacey Marotta & Michelle Freni Alan & Susan Marston Marsha Martin Raymond & Lucy Maxwell Linda & John Mayol Sandra McAuley & Ron Morin Richard & Shirley McIntosh Joseph & Jerilyn McMenamin Art McNeally Daniel & Lana Merchant Ralph M & Maureen Merrill Peter & Terri Milligan Laurence Minott & Constance Ramsay-Minott Benjamin & Susan Morneault Mark D. & Rosalie B. Mosher Kevin & Laurie Murphy James & Linda Mycock Kenneth Myers Cheri Ann & Steven Narducci

Karl & Carla Savino Steve & Gwen Sayian Sara Scalisi & Lee Weinstein Roberta & Donald Schaaf Walter & Jeanne Schroeder Ronald & Anna Seekins Bill Seixas Bob & Susie Sharp

Bernadette L. Wahle Johanna & Thomas Walsh Ray Walsh & Carol Walsh Simon Ward Barbara J Warner & Lori Sussman Carolyn & Robert Warner Raymond & Alina Waterhouse & Lori Erwin Elizabeth Weeks John & Carol West Karen & Gary Westerman Ron & Karen White Lynn E. Wight James Wilfert Dale & Cheryl Wilkinson Timothy Wilkinson & Mona Freeman Wilkinson Jon & Jeanne Zelensky John Zerillo & Joyce Coburn Lawrence Zuckerman Family $50 - $99 David & Vicki Aaskov Richard & Elaine Andrade Meridyth Astrosky & Krista Cushing Christina Beakley Richard & Lorraine Bell Eric & Sandra Berkowitz Arthur Black & Teresa Sawyer-Black

Donald & Barbara Sheets David & Elizabeth Sherlock Tippy & Lee Short Constance M & Martin Silver & Elisabet Vieux Karen Simpson & Jaqueline Forrest Richard & Kathleen Skilling David Small & Betty Bricker-Small Richard L & Laura H Small Hank Snowman & Marge Bryant Leo & Laurie Soucy David & Jean Southard Bruce & Lisa Spaulding Stephen & Gregory III St. Angelo & Paula Guaciaro

Nathanson Family Doris Jean Newlin Sam Novick

Janet & Larry Nowinski Charles & Sharon Noyes Susan & Thomas Oliver Ted & Debra Osgood Steven & Gail Pacifico Bonnie & Jed Palmacci Jon & Deb Pert

Robert & Judith St. Pierre Helen & Harlow Sternberg Alan Stevens & Nancy Verses Stephen & Janice Stilkey Russell & Patricia Stogsdill

Paul & Deborah Blanchard Matthew & Kim Borowski Brown - Cole Families Jason & Michelle Chaytor Robert & Pauline Chervincky Russell Clement A. Ann & Melissa Cobb Gary & Renee Collins Paul Connolly & Karen Connolly Francis & Jane Curty Kimberly Darling Peter & Jane Dascanio Joseph & Lynn DeAndrade Neil & Cathy D’Entremont Doris Desfosses Kurt D & Anne Dossin

Anne & Paul Strout Richard & Jill Strout

Colin Philips & Sarah Southard Charles & Margaret Pickelhaupt Larry & Marilyn Pierce Deirdre L Pio Ronald Poirier & Holly Nicholson Peter & Christine Poitras Herbert Porch & Jeffrey & Katie Porch Christopher Pratt & Meryl Atwood Robin Rasch

Thomas B Strout Derek Swanbon Marcella Sweet John Swiger & Sheryl Bernard George S Tarbox Dianne & Paul Taylor Nancy Taylor James & Susan Tereshko Loretta Scott Thomes Joanne Thomes-Bicknell & Daniel Bicknell Mark & Kim Titus Sharmon Toner

Edward & Jean Richards Eduard & William Richter John P & Debra Roma

Larry & Marie Rose Eric & Michelle Roux

Jodi Tucker & Tim Hughes Randall & Kris Van Schepen Ralph E & Diane M Vance Sean & Kristin Venden David & Lisa Viola John & Christine Vozella

Clare Downey Beverly Dudley Stephen & Susan Earls Elizabeth Eaton

Robert Roy Allan Ryder James Sampson & Melissa Zangari Sampson

16 LittleSebagoLake.com | Spring 2025

2024 LSLA Membership Contributions

Eddy Family by Elizabeth Eddy Griffin Rod & Keren Elliott Christina N Fay & Travis Nelson Robert B Fisher & Juliet Clarke Merritt & Pamela Foster Timothy & Charlene Fraser Dave & Ann Gagnon Wilfred & Nancy Gagnon Ted & Teri Gauthier Thomas A Gazzelloni Barbara, Robert & Andrew Gibson Diane Gilpatrick Mary Graham Bertha Hardison & Sandra Small Steven & Nancy Harnois Brenda Hemingway Bruce & Linda Hills Donald Hills & Xanh Pyle Lori Hilton Thomas & Johan Houghton Barbara & Gary Johnson Craig Johnson & Diane White Dorothy Jonson Lee & Nicole Jordan Steven & Nancy Jordan Amy & Paula Kahn Donna Keaten John Keimel & Alice Oldford Edward Keith Nancy Kelly Bobbie Kurner Mikel & Linda Ladd Ronald W & Karen Langille Marie Langlois Robert & Lorraine Langlois Marianne Lefebvre

Bill & Sarah Murphy Walter & Lillian Murray Nancy & Peter Nielsen Linda A & Fred Oertel Stephen O’Leary & Jennifer Johnson Jack Pannier & Susan Mortimer Peter & Leigh-Ann Papi Lisa Patterson Steven & Marianne Pepin John & Gail Post Robert & Janette Radowicz Bill Readdy & Colleen Nevius Renee Robbins James L & Lesley W Schwab Bruce, Exe Skilling Frederick M & Jo-Anne Snowman

Dennis & Judith Fitzgerald Patrick & Margaret Foster Joan & Joseph Frustaci Barbara R Gordon Anna & Donald Green Tim Greer George Hamblet Gail P. Hamilton Susan Hawkes Robin & Frank Herrick Chester G Johnson Al & Brenda Lamanda Elizabeth & Christopher Lanoue Debra Lavoie & Mark Lavoie

Marcia Layton Turner Robert & Cheryl Leo

Peter & Sharon St. Clair Patricia & Henri St. Pierre Jennifer & Jeffrey Thompson Karen Toman Bruce & Nancy Tucker Joyce Vacca David & Judith Vance David & Michelle Violette Denise & Philip Waterhouse Karen White, Purington Camp Lisa & Daniel Wohl Gail Wood Lyons Point Road Assocciation Friends $1 - $49 Edward & Barbara Arnold

Joyce F Leonard & Ann Foster Bixby Tim Longstaff & Jeff & Judy Kane Joseph Marshall

Robert & Tina Mayhew Robert & Susan Moulton Robert & Lillian Mountain Sally Noel Brenda & Ken Nowers Julie & Dennis O’Brien Robert T. & Karen Peters Barbara Qualey Deb Randall

Kim Robinson Cynthia Rogers Don Seidel Eric Small Anne T. Smith Kevin & Laura Sullivan Patricia Sullivan & Rick Decristofaro Arthur L & Sandy Turcotte Richard Vosburgh Karen Wescott & Jolene Langlois Dan Wilkinson & Pam Wilkinson Nathan & Kayla Willette & Willette Susan Worthing James & Margene Young Jean-Marie Young & Jayne Dyer Shaws / Give Back Bag Program

Ralph & Beverly Bailey Paul & Pauline Barrows Keith & Sonnia Bearce Bob & Margo Beland David & Heather Brackett Howard P Broisman & Renee Labossiere Michael E Burba & Sweekim Lim

Garett & Charles Lefebyre Stephen & Julie London Forbes & Maria MacVane Mathews & Walsh Family Thomas & Sharon McCarthy

James & Carmen Chatmas Harry W. & Gail M Clements Mike & Michelle Cobb

Brian McDonnell Susan McGaulley Leo McGovern

Frederick and Lisa Connors George & Leona Connors Ronald S & Lisa Cook & Deja Cook Martie DiBiase AL & Gail Difiore Faith Evans & Deborah Riester

Terry & Nancy McGovern Roy & Malinda McKinney Vincent Micale & Sara Carchidi Peter & Denise Moore

Spring 2025 | LittleSebagoLake.com 17

2024 LSLA Endowment & Memorial Giving Gifts of $1,000 or more

Wayne & Suzanne Berzinis Margaret Boehm Margaret Boehm Nancy Boguszewski Alice Borella Meikel & Keith Brewster David Browder Carl Burdin & Ann Marie Burdin Dale L & Diane Burnell and Julie & Jeffrey Viola William & Judy Cadorette Paul Callahan James Caron Betty & Don Caton Andrew Cole Douglas J Collins John & Wendy Connolly Paul Connolly & Karen Connolly Charles & Gail Cote Kelly & Christopher Crawford Donna Davis & John Redlon

Ronald & Denise Koster Thomas & Sarah Kramlich

Kenneth & Douglas Truscott Bruce & Nancy Tucker Daniel & Nicole Tully Bonnie Turner Debra Vicharelli & Bob Myron Peter & Alice Violette John & Christine Vozella Bernadette L. Wahle Johanna & Thomas Walsh Michael C & Teresa Whyte Dale & Cheryl Wilkinson Jon & Jeanne Zelensky Gifts of less than $100 David & Vicki Aaskov Berverle Aceto Glenn & Lacy Antonson Brown - Cole Families Ann E Cobb Sarah & Jonathan Cote Clare Downey David & Couri Flaherty Gary & Joy Hayes Al & Brenda Lamanda Elizabeth & Christopher Lanoue Stephen & Julie London Nancy McHale, In Memory of Dan McHale Aidan Mullaney Robert T. & Karen Peters Barbara Qualey Cindy Rague & Dana Beaulieu Renee Robbins Kim Robinson Janet & Robert Slack Andrew & Tamar Stanley Roland & Linda Tetrault Sean & Kristin Venden Karen White, Purington Camp Supporting Organizations

Carolyn & Knute Albrecht Bridget & Tim Carpenter Alan & Jerelyn Creutz Jennifer Cunningham Sean & Brenda Forbes Susan Franzetti & Guy DeBoo William & Donna Gannon Jeffrey & Judith Kane Jamie LeBlanc Robert & Deborah Loranger Richard & Jennifer Lotstein Scott Lowell

Victoria M Larson & Dr. Betty Robinson Martha & Gary LaViolet, In Memory of Chuck & Marge Eames Susanna Lee Lisa Sue Litman & Ingrid Vorisek Exploring LLC, Joseph Loring Russell & Linda Lovejoy Anne W. Maloney Tarra & Paul Marchetti Stacey Marotta & Michelle Freni Patricia & Bruce Marshall Alan & Susan Marston Blake & Abby Martin Stephen & Julie Martin, In Memory of Catherine F Martin Michael Mastromonaco Robert Maxwell & Rebecca Thompson Stephen & Elizabeth McBrady Richard & Shirley McIntosh Laurence Minott & Constance Ramsay-Minott Theodore & Elena Morrow-Spitzer Walter & Lillian Murray Cheri Ann & Steven Narducci Janet & Larry Nowinski Terri Noyes & Christopher Pitts Brian & Suzanne Nutting Anne & Dennis O’Donovan Jon & Deb Pert Robin Rasch, In Memory of Medley & Ruth Watson George & Melissa Reuter Arnold & Tamara Rosario Donald R Roveto Stephen & Maryellen Schissler Walter & Jeanne Schroeder Carol & Russ Schulley Leo F & Theresa Shanahan Bob & Susie Sharp Donald & Barbara Sheets David Small & Betty Bricker-Small Robert & Tammy Souza Peter & Sharon St. Clair Marla A St. Pierre & Claire E Beamis

Jim & Kim McBride Doris Jean Newlin

Warren Eddy Nowlin & Retta Nowlin John & Lynne Ritucci, In Memory of Bob & Jean Hofmann Alan & Barbara Saabye Barbara Sawhill & John Mullaney Ronald & Anna Seekins Dan Wilkinson & Pam Wilkinson Gifts from $500 fo $999 Rick & Barbara Beckwitt Daniel Craver Katie Walker Cronin Sharon Gieringer, In Memory of Robert Gieringer Brenda Hemingway Faith Heneghan Marc & Sharon Lamontagne, In Memory of Roger Leblanc Debra Lavoie & Mark Lavoie Dougald & Jennifer MacGillivray Bryan & Karen Phinney Wayne Saltsman & Lisa Scarfo, In memory of George Hamlett Constance M & Martin Silver & Elisabet Vieux Mark & Sue Sladen Elizabeth Thedford & Dylan Rueckert Phyllis Worthley, In Memory of Roger Leblanc Gifts from $100 to $499 Cheryl & Allan Alterman Harvey and Lorraine Atkins Shaun Avery & Shannon Faxon Laurie Berry

Robert & Judy Davis Andy & Julie DeRice Mitchell Farr Chad & Jane Farrington Otmar Foelsche Dale & Claudia Folsom Raymond & Nina Geissler Mark & Catherine Girr Margaret Gough Mary Graham Jerome & Jill Gravel David & Nancy Greene Tammie & Ed Gregori Wendy Gushee Gerry Haines Lori Hilton

Doug & Tammy Hoehle David & Phoebe Horne Walter Houseman & Nora Frank Phyllis Jalbert Karen B James Jane Gould Johnson Scott & Christine Johnson Kevin C & Denise Kaserman Meg & Bruce Keltie Gary Kenny

State of Maine Town of Gray Town of Windham In-Kind Donations Broadway Gardens Robert &Tanya Filadoro Jason Smith

Helen & Harlow Sternberg Joanne Thomes-Bicknell & Daniel Bicknell

Scott & Erica Kidder Jesse & Pamela Klein

18 LittleSebagoLake.com | Spring 2025

A Very Special Thank You For All of Your Support to The Following:

Broadway Gardens for the plants given at the Annual Meeting.

America Legion Hall in Gray for hosting our annual meeting.

Gray Public Library for the use of their facility for Board Meetings.

The Good Ship for all your support

Hannaford Bros. for supporting our cause through the Hannaford Helps Reusable Bag Program.

Town of Gray for your financial support.

Maine Warden Service for patrolling our lake.

Town of Windham for your financial support.

To Sharkey Graphic Solutions for great service & expertise putting together our newsletters!

R

K

A

E

H

Y

S

Maine Label & Printing for all our printing needs.

G R A

C

L

L

,

P

S

H

S

N

I

C

O

I

T

O

U

L

And Thank You to all others who have supported the goals of LSLA to keep Little Sebago Lake safe for all to enjoy!

Spring 2025 | LittleSebagoLake.com 19