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Weve passed the quarter century mark, actually entering out 27th
year of as an organized group. No longer in our youth, were heading towards
early middle age, time to contemplate where weve been, what weve done and
whats to be done next. Protecting our lake means vigilance, means we cant
rest and think alls well, even when the lake looks sparkling clean.
Though we count ourselves fortunate to have a strong volunteer base, people
committed to protecting and preserving our lake, we still need professional
advice. Thats where Scott Williams comes in. An aquatic biologist and a man
totally devoted to safeguarding Maine lakes, hell speak to us on July 10
about a new threat to lakes: invasive plants. Hes been monitoring Tripp for
many years and knows what lurks beneath the surface. Luckily, we dont yet
have Eurasian Milfoil or Zebra Mussels, but if we dont take preventive steps,
they could easily establish themselves.
Scott will tell us about these "invaders" and accompany his talk
with colorful slides. I listened to him speak on this subject last summer at
Thompson Lakes annual meeting; he held the audience spellbound. He has solid
suggestions for "preventive therapy" and will be happy to answer any
and all questions.
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Please mark your calendar and join us on Saturday, July 10, at the Ricker
Memorial Library. A light breakfast will be served at 8:30 a.m. and the meeting
will begin at 9. See you then!
BS
Kayak To Benefit Tlia
FOR SALE: a tan, 12-foot, two-seat, light-weight kayak in fairly
good condition. Has two patches. Previously used by an elderly
couple on a lake similar to ours. Proceeds from this sale----to the
highest bidder--- will be donated to the Tripp Lake Improvement
Association.
For more information, call Richard Harris at (207) 998 2303 or
(207) 774 1234.
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