INTRODUCTION
The Lakes Association of the Belgrades is a composite
of four lakes associations in the Belgrade Lakes Chain:
the Belgrade Lakes Association, the East Pond Association,
the McGrath Pond-Salmon Lake Association, and the Snow
Pond-Messalonskee Lake Association. We were funded
by these associations to work 800 hours on five lakes
in the Belgrade Lakes Region. These lakes were East
Pond, Long Pond, Great Pond, Salmon Lake-McGrath Pond,
and Messalonskee Lake.
We were required to divide up our hours evenly between
the five lakes. Thus, our goal was to work 160 hours
on each lake (two weeks), including lab work and training
which was partitioned evenly among the five. Approximately
86 hours were invested in training and LINK "ExcelWorksheet"
"Power Mac 3:Summer Lakes:Hour sheet" "R6C9"
\* mergeformat \r \a 153 hours for lab work.
Lab work entailed running phosphorus standard curves
and controls, analyzing water quality data, reviewing
past lake quality reports, calibrating water quality
instruments, and acid-rinsing sampling bottles. The
hours for the actual phosphorus testing were designated
to the particular lake that we were testing for. A
single run takes app. 3-4 hours. Training hours involved
learning how to use the equipment for water sampling
and phosphorus testing. We also spent a day with Mitch
Michaud of the Kennebec County Soil and Water Conservation
District as part of our camp road survey training.
The Belgrade Lakes Association (BLA) set up a summer
agenda which included certain projects that they would
like us to fulfill. The BLA requested four main projects
on Great Pond-
* Phosphorus testing on a monthly basis
* A camp road survey of the east shore of Great Pond, identifying problematic roads and recommending corrective action
* A shoreline survey by boat with BLA President Peter McManus
* preparation of a letter urging the owners of properties identified in the shoreline survey to plant buffer strips between their properties and the lake shore
Since our hours were limited for each lake, we sacrificed
depth for more breadth in some areas in order to accomplish
the goals set by each lake association. We feel confident
in the quality of the work done for Great Pond and
hope that this report gives an accurate portrayal of
our work.
WATER QUALITY
The greatest water quality concern on developed lakes
is the accelerated rate of phosphorous input brought
about by agricultural and residential land use in the
watershed. Non-point source (NPS) pollution i.e. pollution
with no exact source, may come from several sources:
camp road runoff, shoreline erosion, septic pollution,
and agricultural nutrient loading. When a lakes phosphorous
concentration reaches 15ppb, algal blooms become likely.
This summers algal blooms on East Pond, North Pond,
and Salmon Lake support this claim. Although Great
Pond is currently recognized as having good water quality,
Land use patterns in the watershed raise concerns about
NPS pollution and the effects that it could have on
water quality in the years to come.
We tested Great Pond total phosphorus levels for the
months of June, July, and August using the absorbic
acid method (standard test for phosphorus). Ed Mayer
of the BLA collected the samples. The accuracy of
the phosphorus analysis used has a detection point
less than 1ppb. Epilimnion core grabs were collected
for all three months, and a bottom grab (19m) was collected
in July. For every testing event, a duplicate was
collected and a split was made on at least one sample.
Another sample (in this case the duplicate) was split
and then spiked. At least one control sample was run
with each sampling set.
| JUNE* | Epicore Grab | 9.3 |
|---|---|---|
| JULY+ | ||
| Epicore Grab | 12.4 | |
| Epicore Grab (10ppb spike) | 8.3 | 17.1 |
| Bottom Grab (split) | 14.1 | 16.7 |
| AUGUST# | ||
| Epicore Grab (split) | 11.8 | 10.1 |
| Epicore Grab (10ppb spike) | 11.0 | 20.8 |
CAMP ROAD SURVEY
A camp road survey was conducted the east shore of Great
Pond. Twenty-six camp roads were evaluated for their
proximity to the lake, evidence of erosion, and quality
of the crown, surface, ditches, diversions, and culverts.
See Appendix I: Great Pond Road Notes for particular
comments on each road.
SHORELINE SURVEY
Nine of the roads surveyed were noted as having drainage
problems that have come about due to the lack of a
crowned surface, and twelve of the roads surveyed would
benefit from improved roadside ditching. A well ditched
and crowned camp road is easier to maintain, more drivable,
and minimizes the amount of excess phosphorous pollution
contributed by residential development. Pinkham Cove
Road is excellent in terms of ditching and crowning
and should serve as a model for other shoreline residents
interested in altering their camp roads to reduce the
impact of their properties on lake water quality.
Un-crowned road surfaces cripple a roads ability to
drain properly during storm events, and make roads
susceptible to erosion problems, especially if the
roads are over steep terrain. As the fine particles
that make up a part of the roads surfaces are eroded
away, rocky, concave road surfaces are left. In addition
to not being very drivable, these washed-out roads
channel storm runoff containing phosphorous-rich sediment
into the lake. A crowned surface would cause storm
runoff to be quickly drained from the roads surface
and would no doubt reduce the extent of the problem.
Properly constructed roadside ditches serve a number
of purposes. Roadside ditches collect subsurface water,
preventing structural problems in the road, serve as
storage areas for large amounts of rainfall, and collect
soil particles that normally would be washed into the
lake (KCSWCD 1992). Without adequate roadside ditching
in place, investments in improving road surface quality
are a waste of time and money.
Problems with camp roads are compounded by the presence
of driveways that provide runoff with an unobstructed
path to the lake. Driveways of this type negate the
effects of any buffering that may exist between the
camp road and the lake. Steepness of grade, proximity
to the lake, quality of surface, and the presence or
absence of a buffer strip are a few of the factors
taken into consideration when evaluating a driveway.
Many driveways that could be categorized as being
problematic were observed during the road survey.
Pinkham Cove Road, Snug Harbor Road, Camp Merryweather
Road, and Snake Point Road were all noted as having
troublesome driveways.
A shoreline survey by boat was carried out to identify
insufficiently buffered properties on Great Pond.
Approximately one hundred and twenty shoreline properties
were observed and photographed. Most of the properties
photographed had lawns that extended right up to the
lakes edge. Although grasses do an excellent job of
preventing erosion by stabilizing soil, a mowed lawn
does not absorb water quickly enough to be considered
an adequate shoreline buffer. The southern shore of
Pinkham Cove and the west shore of North Bay had high
concentrations of properties lacking sufficient buffer
strips.
CONCLUSIONS
With the assistance of BLA President Peter McManus,
121 property owners were identified using tax maps
and lists of residents (many of the properties photographed
were shared properties maintained by associations of
owners). Letters and information guides explaining
how to plant an effective buffer strip were sent to
the property owners identified. (See Appendix II:
Great Pond Buffer Letter)
Based on phosphorous concentration data, Great Pond
currently has good water quality. Effort must be put
forth to assure that Great Pond will remain a healthy
lake for many years to come.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Great Ponds shoreline residents need to be educated
about the impact that residential development has on
a lake if it is done either ignorantly or irresponsibly,
and about the consequences of ignoring problems in
the watershed. With algae blooms occurring this year
on three other lakes in the Belgrades Chain, property
owners need to be made aware that their future could
hold the same fate.
Improving camp roads and driveways will greatly reduce
the amount of NPS pollution in the Great Pond watershed.
Since runoff from camp roads and driveways pose the
single greatest threat to water quality on developed
lakes, road improvements are the logical starting point
for those interested in protecting water quality.
Water quality would also benefit from improvements made
to shoreline properties lacking sufficient Buffer strips.
According to a University of Maine study, a seventy-five
-foot-wide buffer strip consisting of a mixture of
trees and shrubs is necessary to remove all of the
excess phosphorous contributed by residential development.
In instances where this width is not feasible, the
widest possible buffer strip should be planted. It
has been shown that a vegetated buffer strip consisting
of trees, shrubs, and grasses with a good mulch layer
significantly reduces the phosphorous levels in runoff,
even if it is much narrower than seventy-five feet.
Although professional landscaping can be quite expensive,
an effective buffer strip can often be planted with
no cash investment by the landowner. Native species
of plants such as maples, ashes, oaks, birches, Eastern
Hemlock, White Pine, Spiraea, ferns, and Lowbush Blueberry
can be transplanted at no cost. Even leaving a ten-foot-wide
strip of unmowed grass between a lawn and the lake
will improve a propertys buffering capacity, although
such a buffer strip is not as effective as one which
includes trees and shrubs as well.
We would like to thank Peter McManus, Ed Mayer, and Dick Park of the BLA for their help with this study. We would also like to thank Rizzo Mattson Realtors of Belgrade Lakes for their assistance with our shoreline survey. We like to acknowledge Roy Bouchard of the DEP and Mitch Michaud of the Kennebec County Soil and Water Conservation District for giving us information on Maine lakes and camp roads. Lastly, we would like to thank Dr. David Firmage for his help and guidance.
LITERATURE CITED
Davis, R.B., et al. 1978. Descriptive and comparative
statistics of Maine
Lakes. Life Sciences and Agriculture Experimental Station.
Technical Bulletin 88.
KCSWCD, (Kennebec County Soil and Water Conservation
District). 1992.
Camp Road Maintenance Manual: A Guide For Landowners.
KCSWCD. Augusta, ME. 46pp.
Pearsall, W. 1991. Understanding Maines lakes and ponds.
A Guide for the Volunteer Monitoring Program. Division
of Environmental Evaluation and Lakes Studies.
Appendix I: Great Pond Road Survey Notes
GREAT POND ROAD NOTES
- EAST SIDE (STARTING AT PINKHAM COVE AND ENDING AT
PINKHAM COVE
GRANDVIEW DR (06A)
0-10
HEMLOCK PT
PINE ISLAND
BFD 07
UNMARKED #1-
S-3
S-4 (Loon Call Dr)-
S-5
S-6 (Log Haven Camps)
O-7 (DAMREN Rd)
SNUG HARBOR Rd
H-2 and H-3 (Haven Camps)
H-4
H-5
H-6
UNMARKED #2
H-7
UNMARKED #3
CAMP MERRYWEATHER Rd
H-10
H-11 (Pine Beach Camp)
H-12
SNAKE POINT ROAD
CAMP BOMBAZEEN).
- crowned- winding path where road is steep
- ditched- good in terms of culverts
- diversions- camps spread out
- a few steep, troublesome
lawns and driveways- model camp road
- Paved, leads into dirt driveway- has crown, ditch,
and
- Some recent excavationdiversions
- too many fines, not enough gravel
- leads to two new well-buffered
camps
- length: 1.5 miles- composition marble-like, no crown
- poor surface- winding path
- lacks ditching- ditches and diversions (after .5 mi)
- ditched in places where ditching is really needed,
though
- surface fair, but marbley in places
- ditching present but inadequate
- diversions
- crowned- road surface gets worse in steep
- surface composition marbleysections
- inadequate ditching, diversions - campers doing mulching
- bad concave surface- needs surface work and better
ditching
- ditched- but no crown
- Inadequate ditching
- not enough fill covering culvert
- needs surface work
- one tiny camp w/ access for canoes
- Marbly surface- camps are well-buffered
- inadequate ditching
- need more regular maintenance
- paved- no noticeable problems
- lots of yr. round homes
- surface pretty good- better ditching might make for
easier maint.
- insufficient ditching- three developed properties
- Good suface at first- inadequate ditching
- bottom half needs more - not steep, not to close
to lake,
of a crowncamps well-buffered
- paved, leads to O-7B- Owned by Damrens
- Bad surface, berms, no ditches, but at least road
doesnt slope towards lake
- Dust problem (CaCl2)- Colby-owned property on road
- Good surface- would benefit from better ditching
- PROBLEM SPOT AT END OF LEFT FORK
- Buffering needed at end of culvert and between bend
and shore
-Ditches on right fork should be expanded
- Good culverts into well-buffered areas
- some troublesome driveways
- surface quality deteriorates towards end of road
-Well ditched- A few trouble spots (lack of ditching,
poor surface, and erosion)
- Concave road surface- Generally bad
- Intricate network of camp roads
- terrain not steep, but camps do not apear to be well
buffered
- Camp/home owners Nadeau and Trask
- Not ditched, but roads is not steep
- short road with a crowned surface over gently sloping
terrain
- Camp/home owners Caswell and Harvey
- Not ditched or crowned- Not steep
- Not a problem unless properties are insufficiently
buffered
- not bad
- not bad
- not bad
-Road itself not a problem
- Poor surface in places, but no potential for runoff
into lake
- Bad driveway at Camp Merryweather
- Mostly paved- Ditched
- Not a problem
- Excellent diversions
- Potentially problematic erosion near T in road
- Well Maintained - Ditching should be expanded
- Dust problem (CaCl2)- Big lots
- Bad driveway at bend right before Camp Bomazeen
- Poor road surface near Camps tents
- Slopes towards field that is not particularly well
buffered
Appendix II: Great Pond Buffer Letter
DATE \@ "MMMM d, yyyy" August 6, 1998
Dear Great Pond shoreline resident,
Our names are Chris Wnek and Noah Owen-Ashley and we
have been employed for the summer by the Belgrade Lakes
Association to monitor and improve the water quality
of Great Pond. Our main objective in our work is to
identify areas within the watershed that may be contributing
to non-point source (NPS) pollution. NPS pollution
has no exact source, but occurs in water runoff from
farmland and residential areas. Phosphorus, the limiting
nutrient for plants in lake systems, is the pollutant
responsible for the algal blooms which have been experienced
by the Belgrade Lakes in the past.
The most effective way to reduce NPS pollution from
residential areas is through the use of vegetated buffer
strips (see enclosed informational guide). At the
present time the lakes are maintaining a relatively
healthy state, but with continued development around
them it is inevitable that phosphorus loading will
trigger algal blooms once again. By reducing the NPS
pollution, the amount of phosphorus input can be reduced
to levels that can be flushed out of the lake naturally,
thus prolonging the healthy status of the lake indefinitely.
Through shorelines surveys by boat, we have identified
homes and camps that have the potential for significant
phosphorus pollution due to driveways next to the lake
and to inadequate buffers strips between the home and
the lake. Your home is one of approximately 100 shoreline
homes on Great Pond that could benefit from further
buffering or driveway maintenance. The lawn/driveway
of your home, and those of several of your neighbors,
drains directly into the lake, allowing an easy path
for any phosphorus to enter the lake in storm runoff.
Simply by leaving the last several feet of your lawn
unmowed, a beneficial buffer can be created. Also,
any moisture-tolerant shrubs that could be planted
at the edge of your lawn would also be most helpful
in preventing phosphorus loading into Great Pond.
Please read the enclosed buffer strip guide for more
information. The summer is nearly over now, but please
keep this letter in mind as you spend next summer on
the lake.
Sincerely,
Chris Wnek
Noah Owen-Ashley
for the Belgrade Lakes Association
Appendix III: Great Pond Shoreline Survey Addresses
GREAT POND SHORELINE SURVEY ADDRESSES
(1)Gregory Coscia
PO Box 321
Dalton, MA 01227
(2)Fred & Barbara Zinckgaf
Red Oaks Lodge RD
Belgrade Lakes, ME 04918
(3)Robert & Yvette Bonefant
Box 202
Belgrade Lakes, ME 04918
(4)Thomas Bangs
Belgrade Lakes, ME 04918
(5)Leo A Duplessis
PO Box 544
Belgrade Lakes, ME 04918
(6)James J. Mahaney
1 Sunrise Circle
Augusta, ME 04330
(7)Gordon Corson
7 Paine ST
Winslow, ME 04901
(8)John Govostes
12 Carlton ST
Peabody, MA 01960
(9)Richard H Becker
132 Broadway
Valley Stream, NY 11580
(10)Thomas Gilroy
791 Melinda Ferry RD
Whitesburg, TN 37891
(11)John D Robinson
PO Box 471
Belgrade Lakes, ME 04918
(12)Frances Massa
5 Morning Side Place
Cranford, NJ 07016
(13)Gloria Fenn
81 Dawes AVE
Auburn, ME 04210
(14)Jane C. Schultz
Box 1106
Ridgefield, CT 06877
(15)Club Taconnet
Water RTE 75
Belgrade Lakes, ME 04918
(16)Bruce Labbe
RFD Box 1830
Norridgewock, ME 04957
(17)John Brower
Rt 1 Box 441A
Rincon, GA 31326
(18)York Family
96 Quimby ST
Augusta, ME 04330
(19)Millard & Jeanalys Ballard
RT 4
Augusta, ME 04330
(20)Steven Feldman
54 Mt Vernon ST
W Roxbury, MA 02132
(21)Robert Johnson
163 Rocky Hill DR
Plymouth, MA 02360
(22)Edward Walsh
152 Lincoln AVE
Ridgewood, NJ 07450
(23)Marion & Irving Sachs
1015 Harvard DR
Yardley, PA 19067
(24) David Blake
PO Box 100A
Belgrade, ME 04917
(25)William Stanford
24 Bruley Farm RD
Danvers, MA 01923
(26)Pooler Family
RT 2 Box 1960
Oakland, ME 04963
(27)Richard Walsh Jr
309 Bacon ST
Natick, MA 01760
(28)Paul, Mary, and Mary Leavitt
Box 153 Water RT
Belgrade Lakes, ME 04918
(29)Cynthia & Gary Wilkie
RFD 2
Oakland, ME 04963
(30)John & Margaret Jabar
8 Prospect ST
Waterville, ME 04901
(31)Laurier & Beatrice Poulin
24 Smiley AVE
Winslow, ME 04901-7607
(32)A. Lee Roberts
East Jamaica Shores
Belgrade Lakes, ME 04918
(33)Yvette Mitchell
14 Eustis Parkway
Waterville, ME 04901
(34)Dr and Mrs Richard Dole
250 Covell RD
Fairfield, ME 04937
(35)Clyde & Theresa Arnold
RFD 2 Box 1967
Oakland, ME 04963
(36)Marian Schmidt
Rt 2 Box 2019
Oakland, ME 04963
(37)Ward & Marjorie Humphrey
RFD 2 Box 1955
Oakland, ME 04963
(38)Bear Spring Camps
Marguerite Mosher
Rt 2 Box 1900
Oakland, ME 04963
(39)Norman Pederson
4 Basswood RD
Brunswick, ME 04011
(40)Glen Larue
13 Salem DR
Colts Neck, NJ 07722
(41)Pine Tree Council
Boy Scouts of America
Camp Bomazeen
Portland, ME 04103
(42)Dana & Ruth Johnson
RR 3 Box 4200
Oakland, ME 04963
(43)Richard & Lorraine Chipman
7 Harold ST
Waterville, ME 04901
(44)Fred Lagomarsino
17 Averill Terrace
Waterville, ME 04901
(45)Richard & Audrey Cooke
PO Box 553
Oakland, ME 04963
(46)Mary E. Held, Trustees
Joan Fitzgerald & Gregory Held
104 Harvard RD
Fair Haven, NJ 07704
(47)Frances & Barbara Poulin
PO Box 552
Oakland, ME 04963
(48)Edward & Marcia Salmon
325A Kennedy Memorial DR
Waterville, ME 04901
(49)Sylvie Witkin
3 Ashley Terrace
Waterville, ME 04901
(50)Eugene & Christine Wanser
PO Box 504
Belgrade, ME 04917
(51)Richard & Sharon Grahn
29 Crest RD
Sharon, MA 02067
(52)Donna Richardson
RR 3 Box 4070
Oakland, ME 04963
(53)Janet Towle
28 Brek DR
Merrimack, NH 03054
(54)Peggy Laverdiere
23 Woodlawn DR
Winslow, ME 04901
(55)Philip Inglis
5 Grandview DR
Holmdel, NJ 07733
(56)Anne Chandler
17 Royal Crest DR
Marlborough, MA 01752
(57)Jeffrey & Cynthia Caverly
93 Rolston AVE
Sayville, NY 11796
(58) Jeffrey & Cynthia Lovitz
75 High ST
Fairfield, ME 04937
(59)Steven Dubord
PO Box 708
Waterville, ME 04901
(60)Cary Johnson
762 Webster ST
Needham, MA 02192
(61)Rodney Johnson
PO Box 163
Belgrade Lakes, ME 04918
(62)Everett Trask
46 Ramsdell RD
Gray, ME 04039
(63)Earl Bessey
27 Johnson Heights
Waterville, ME 04901
(64)Jane Powers
c/o Pelligrini
26 Garden ST
Bath, ME 04530
(65)Stephen Gove
PO Box 332
East Winthrop, ME 04343
(66)Fontaine Family
RFD 1 Box 6095
Oakland, ME 04963
(67)Oscar Morin
RFD 2 Box 1510
Augusta, ME 04330
(68)Gladys Matte
39 Kennedy Memorial DR
Waterville, ME 04901
(69)Robert Goodwin
4 Marlboro RD
Georgetown, MA 01833
(70)Robert & Donna Merril
RFD 1 Box 360
North Vassalboro, ME 04962
(71)George & Ellen Ruth Levesque
RR 1 Box 1800
Jay, ME 04329
(72)Robert & Susan Costello
9432 Tobin Circle
Potomac, MD 20854
(73)Yvette Farris
PO Box 94
Belgrade, ME 04917
(74)Gerald & Anna May Pooler
PO Box 94
Belgrade, ME 04917
(75)Bennett Schlaack
9 View ST
Brunswick, ME 04011
(76)Linda Bradshaw
PO Box 1
Belgrade, ME 04917
(77)Ronald & Mary Randall
Leighton RD
Augusta, ME 04330
(78)Harlan & Mary Weeks
172 Carver ST
Waterville, ME 04901
(79)Harry & Lilja Dick
Water RTE #84
Belgrade Lakes, ME 04918
(80)Robert & Gwendolyn Knight
111 Merryfield AVE
Waterville, ME 04901
(81)Leslie & Donna Graves
23 South RD
Londonderry, NH 03053
(82)Frank & Kathleen Nocera
60 Victoria ST
Revere, MA 02151
(83)James & Audrey Murphy
28 Paine ST
Wellesley, MA 02181
(84)Savage, James et al
1004 Orange Isle
Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33315
(85)Elliot & Rhonda Thayer
64 Windsor AVE
Augusta, ME 04330
(86)Richard Jr & Nancy Elias
RR 1 Box 465
Vasselboro, ME 04989
(87)James & Margaret Fitz
RFD 1 Box 302
Hollis, ME 04042
(88)Everett & Louise Nisbet
98 Hillside AVE
SO. Portland, ME 04106
(89)Kenneth & Ruth Crowell
36 Henry AVE
Melrose, MA 02176
(90)Saturnino & Mary Garcia
199 Elm ST
Dedham, MA 02026
(91)Frank & Ruth Mitchell
PO Box 107
Belgrade, ME 04917
(92)Clement Dostie
PO Box 100
Belgrade, ME 04917
(93)William & Sandra Sullivan
PO Box 94A
Belgrade, ME 04917
(94)Jeanette & Neil Gardner
19 Garand ST
Winslow, ME 04902
(95)David & Lucienne Raynes
84 Clinton AVE
Winslow, ME 04901
(96)Dwinald & Merry Bubier
PO Box 526
Belgrade, ME 04917
(97)Carl & Ruth Cote
PO Box 94
Waterville ME 04901
(98)Robert & James Piscatori
194 Center ST
Bridgewater, MA 02324
(99)Donald & Germaine Carpenter
36 Western AVE
Fairfield, ME 04937
(100)Jeanne & Erwin Clements
PO Box 445
Belgrade, ME 04917
(101)Brett & Jane Eberle
187 Pilgrim RD
Portland, ME 04106
(102)William Gerencer
68 First Rangeway
Waterville, ME 04901
(103)Thomas & Leslie Doolittle
9 Loon Call DR
Belgrade, ME 04917
(104)Todd Morrison
89 Six Rod RD
Fairfield, ME 04937
(105)William Tabert
198 West Bayview AVE
Lindenhurst, NY 11757
(106)Joseph Jabar
RR 1 Box 769
Belgrade Lakes, ME 04918
(107)Jeane & George Rough
Water RTE
Belgrade Lakes, ME 04918
(108)Helen Burgess
PO Box 148
Belgrade, ME 04917
(109)Donald Fitzwater
RR 1 Box 790
Belgrade Lakes, ME 04918
(110)Alfond Trust
Belgrade Lakes Realty Trust
Dexter, ME 04930
(111)Jack Fuller
993 Mountain RD
Cheshire, CT 06410
(112)Robert Sandy
74 Silver ST
Waterville, ME 04901
(113)Camp Runiona
Philip & Elizabeth Cobb
RR 1 Box 775
Belgrade Lakes, ME 04918
(114) Lisa Tabber
General Delivery
Belgrade Lakes, ME 04918
(115)Richard Kidder
Box 118 Sahagian RD
Belgrade Lakes, ME 04918
(116)Ralph Pope
PO Box 147
Belgrade Lakes, ME 04918
(117)Robert Vitalius
142 Maine ST
Yarmouth, ME 04096
(118)Anita S Cook Family Trust
Box 273 Water RTE
Belgrade Lakes, ME 04918
(119)Albert E Hodson
10 Common ST
Waterville, ME 04901
(120)Antonio Gagne
PO Box 493
Belgrade Lakes, ME 04918
(121)Elanor Williams
PO Box 161
Belgrade Lakes, ME 04918
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