Joe's Pond Association Meeting
May 23, 2026
President Joe Hebert opened the meeting at 10:03. There were approximately 100 members attending. He asked if there were any new members in attendance and Katie Emerson & Mark Woodward (60 Birch Bound Rd) introduced themselves.
Ice-Out Winner - Timothy Hutchinson, Springfield, Vt was in attendance and with a round of applause, was presented with a certificate of award and a check for $3,933. Tim recounted that he bought his ticket on the last day possible after hearing the Channel 3 news report about the contest. He had always wanted to buy a ticket and this year he did. He could not believe that he had won.
Board Actions - Joe announced that Jack LaGue retired as Treasurer in January and the Board appointed Jane Segale as interim treasurer until the next election. Joe presented Jack a small gift and the Associations’ thanks for his 9 years of service. Joe also announced the retirement of Diane Rossi as the Ice-Out coordinator. When Joe asked Diane how many years she had been the coordinator, Diane responded “Too many”. A huge round of applause was given to Diane along with a small gift and much appreciation for her hard work over the years. We now have to replace Diane and Joe asked if anyone was interested to please come forward. There were over 16,000 tickets sold in 2026. 50% were the paper tickets and 50% were the on-line sales. The on-line sales are managed by the website and the paper tickets, advertising, and coordination of delivery of the tickets are managed by the Ice-Out team. It is a lot of work.
Joe also announced that an anonymous donor gave $100,000 for a boat wash station if the JPA is successful in getting permission from the Fish and Wildlife department. To date, F&W have not been cooperative because they would lose 2 parking spaces and they receive federal money per parking spot. We will not give up on attempting to get a boat wash. S.224 was a legislative act sponsored by lake associations and certain legislators. The same state committee considering S.224 also was dealing with the wake boat issue and thus S.224 got bogged down. S.224 will be reconsidered in the next legislature session.
Wake Sports - Dave Kidney explained the new rules. The lake must have an area greater than 100 acres with a depth greater than 20 feet of depth and be 500 feet from shore. Original rules allowed wake sports in 30 lakes. With the new rules, 12 lakes will be taken off the list of approved lakes. Joe’s Pond will be one of them. Last Thursday the legislative committee adopted the rules. The DEC sends the new rules to the Secretary of State. If after 15 days, there is no comment from the public - the new rules become the law of the land. Dave pointed out that only wake sports are banned. A wake boat can still be used for tubing, waterskiing, knee boarding, etc. If the ballast of the boat is not used, wake boats are OK. Dave also reported that on some lakes there were some factions that got very heated and nasty and he was very pleased that within Joe’s Pond everyone stayed civil and respectful and he wanted to congratulate how good of a community we are. There were some questions about home rules for wake boats but Dave said he was not knowledgeable about this subject.
Secretary/Treasurer Reports - Jamie Stewart read a condensed version of the 8/30/2025 meeting minutes. For full details he requested the members go to the Joe’s Pond Association website. A motion was made, seconded, and by voice vote, to accept the minutes. Jane Segale gave her financial report. She pointed out the recently donated $100K is specifically earmarked for a boat wash station. In 2025 the association spent $41K on milfoil. A question was asked about the amount of state grants given. In 2025 Danville gave $10K, Cabot gave $0., plus the DEC grant of $17K. For 2026, the town of Danville is giving $10K, Cabot is giving $5K, the State is giving a milfoil grant of $15K plus the greeter grant. A motion was made, seconded, and the financial report was accepted by voice vote.
Fireworks - Richard Gagne reminded everyone that the 2026 fireworks is not a JPA function. He thanked Steve Larrabee and Garry Cairns for their efforts in raising the funds. Richard reported they were about $4k short and asked members for donations. Donations are to be submitted to the Danville Chamber of Commerce. Joe commented that there was $1485 in the fireworks funds donated in 2025 and not spent. A check will be written to the Chamber of Commerce. Further discussion occurred about the JPA donating the remaining difference. No motion was given nor action taken.
Memberships - Peter Crosby reported that the road signs are installed, we have 3 to 4 new owners of camps and everything is in good shape.
Events - Jeremy Grenier reminded everyone of the Treasure Island Chicken dinner is 6/20 and see Paige/Peter Crosby for tickets. Jeremy also said that for the Italian Dinner (July 11) he needed volunteers to sell the raffle tickets and to see him if interested. For the Pig Roast (August 1) Jeremy reported that the vendor used last year quit the business, but Michelle Parker was able to find a replacement. Yeah!!! The Boat Parade for 7/4 was canceled out of concern that the parade would be traveling too close to the milfoil littoral zone and would not be wise. For details of people to contact for tickets to the events please go to the JPA website under the Association tab - Events.
Maintenance - Larry Rossi said not a lot of work is needed. The tennis courts survived OK but he would like to replace the split rail fence around the pavilion grounds. It will cost $2500. Once the material is delivered, he will gather a work party of members to replace the old fence.
Water Quality - Barry Cahoon discussed the plans for milfoil in 2026. It boils down to 1) Do not go into the First Pond, 2) Stay within the navigable corridor (yellow buoys) in the Second Pond, 3) Stay 200 feet from shore in the Third pond or outside the littoral zone whichever is greater!!! Barry commended all members for their volunteer work in 2025. We logged over 3000 people-hours. The August 2025 ProCellaCOR treatment was effective. There will be a contracted aquatic plant survey in June. Barry emphasized that we need to sustain what we gained. At the end of 2025 the milfoil growth in the 1st and 2nd pond was notable. The Vt Hozerz DASH contractor is scheduled for July. They will be housed and fed as we did in 2025. Suction harvesting operations are planned to be focused in the First Pond and Second Pond unless we find significant EWM outbreaks in the Third Pond. All JPA members present were asked to be careful with their boating activity to avoid transporting milfoil fragments from the 2nd and 1st pond back up into the 3rd pond.
Barry showed the new orange buoys to be used to mark milfoil plants along with the yellow buoys to mark the navigable path in the 2nd and first pond. A path will be prepared for the Point Comfort rental boats to get into the 2nd pond and then into the 3rd pond. ‘Stay Out’ signs will be placed in the entrance to the 1st pond and off the public beach. We critically need everyone to follow the watercraft protocols to prevent the spread of the milfoil. Basically - stay out of the littoral zone which includes behind the islands.
Barry talked about membership engagement. There were about 60 people actively involved. We need more help. We do not want to burn out the members. With more people involved we can do so much more. It is easy to get complacent. We need more divers, more snorkelers, more kayakers, and boat staff. Sue Yesalonia is the new lead Lake Shore Coordinator (LCS) and is searching for a Section F coordinator. Section F is from the lake gauge rock to Meadow Lane.
Barry requested that the LCS’s present at this meeting pick up their new milfoil marker buoys. If more are needed see Sue Y.
Mike Segale, as requested, spoke about his experience in Lake Iroquois. He and Norma owned a camp on Lake Iroquois for 15 years. This lake has a milfoil infestation, and it got so bad that you could not swim off their dock and their boat would get fouled by the amount of weeds to travel through. They had to hire their own divers to cut a path through the milfoil to get out into the deeper water. This weed definitely impacted their enjoyment of their camp and was a primary reason they sold that camp and bought their place on North Shore Road.
Barry pointed out all of the handouts on the table; watercraft protocols, rental activity, and requested rental owners to hand out to their renters.
Liability Wavers - Barry mentioned that for the 2026 season anyone involved in the harvesting (divers, snorkelers, kayakers, boat personnel) need to sign the waiver. Joe Hebert will be in charge to collect them and keeping them. This waiver does not protect the JPA if injury results from JPA negligence.
Joanne Stewart will oversee scheduling kayakers for the harvesting season. We do need a lot of kayakers for the DASH operation from July 13 to July 17. Barry reported that VT Hozerz cannot wait to get here given the excellent treatment, meals, and accommodations they had last year. See Sue Bouchard to volunteer to supply any of the meals. Jim Bernotas oversees the JPA Harvesting Team schedule.
Use of ProCelloCOR - Barry introduced Rob Stewart who is a member of the Milfoil Committee and is the one who has created all the maps. Rob is very concerned about the use of any herbicide. There are so many unknowns with the use. This herbicide has not been in use for a long time, and all the safety studies were conducted by the producer of the chemical. The FDA has OK’d the use along with the State but the long-term effects both for humans and for the aquatic ecosystem are not known and may not be known for a long time. A Lake George, NY study has found residual chemicals in the muck of their lake. How it is impacting the ecosystem is not known. No lake in Vermont has eradicated milfoil by chemical means. It has been a tool for lake associations. Rob shared what Upper Saranac Lake, NY is doing. They do not use herbicide and have had infestation for 20 years. It was a massive infestation, and they spent a lot of money for divers to get this under control. In the last 4 years they have spent only $35 per littoral acre and felt we can get there also. For sure we need more divers and snorkelers to get there. The Upper Saranac lake has 4000 acres compared to our 400 acres. Saranac pays their divers to control the milfoil. Rob is trying to prevent regrets 20 years from now for using this herbicide. Barry commented that in 2024 Saranac Lake harvested 20 tons of milfoil whereas in 2025 they harvested 68 pounds of milfoil. It was a massive effort by the lake divers. Barry also stated that the divers had 800 hours of harvesting in 2025 and the lake has 600 camps on it which implies that the Upper Saranac Lake may experience a significantly reduced concentration of boat traffic in comparison with Joe’s Pond and much less risk of watercraft-induced fragmentation and EWM proliferation.
Member comments on use of herbicide: Questions were asked about the learning curve of SNUBA. Tom Segale (scuba diver) commented that he really does not want to dive in 2026 as much as he did in 2025. He said we need more people. Jane Segale (SNUBA snorkeler) said her main issue with SNUBA was the weight and buoyancy and the ability to get ‘down’ to the plant. For 2026, there will be inflator vests supplied to the snorkelers which will enable them to get ‘down’ and back up. Martin Bertolini (SNUBA snorkeler) said he used an inflator vest in 2025 and it was a game changer for him. Barry emphasized that our Achilles heel is with boat traffic which is the spreader of the plant. Whether we use the herbicide or not, can we get enough help to manually harvest? Can we use the herbicide to get to a level where we can manage the infestation by hand harvesting? No one wants to use the herbicide but we need to establish an equilibrium where we do not wear out our divers/kayakers/boat personnel. Ted Decker commented that he would like to see we get this infestation under control and if we have to use herbicide it was OK with him. Jamie Dimick said he knew we were hand pulling and used DASH (Diver Assisted Suction Harvesting) but what about bottom benthic barriers. Barry commented that we did use barriers at the Sandy Beach location in 2025. Barry said we could use more barriers. It is appropriate in the 2nd pond due to not many native plants at that location but in the 1st pond there are so many native plants that these would be killed if we put barriers down. Jack LaGue commented that while ProcelloCor was highly effective, there are still a lot of unknowns. Barry said that the preliminary survey after treatment in 2025 showed the invasive milfoil was targeted but it did damage the Lilypads and the native milfoil. The 2026 aquatic survey will see how it recovered. Barry also commented that there are not a lot of contractors available to do these surveys and herbicide applications. Dorothea Penar suggested that an endowment be established for the future to help fund the harvesting with paid divers. Jane Segale said that a $1 million dollar endowment will generate about $50K income. Joe’s Pond has a 3-year permit to apply the herbicide but the treatment plan has to be approved by the State each year if the herbicide is to be used. We can only treat 40% of the littoral zone at one time and the same treated area cannot be retreated within a 3-year period. Chryss Rustad commented that she is not in favor of the herbicide stating issues in Wisconsin at a lake she visits. Steve Dudley commented that we have two options. One is to do nothing, the other is to use a balanced approach and he recommends we go forward with the balanced approach and allow the WMMC to figure out the needs and go forward with the plans stated. Fella Buttura asked for a vote to approve the use of herbicide this year. Motion made and seconded. It passed by a voice vote. After the vote Dave Kidney said no decision is needed yet and let’s wait until the survey is completed and then we have a July meeting to discuss. He also brought up the paying of the greeters at the boat access. Can we hire and pay? Steve Dudley said a motion has been made, seconded, and voted on and we need to move on. Steve commented that we need to be sure not to miss the opportunity to treat with herbicide if necessary. Rob Stewart commented that the milfoil is spreading now and will the herbicide be too late?
Other Member Questions: Mark Nicholson commented that more money needs to be raised to pay for the fireworks. Paige Crosby commented that she has strainers to give to support kayakers to help pick up the stray milfoil while harvesting. Cheryl Chesney spoke about money being needed to keep the public pool open in St. Johnsbury and asked for financial support from the members and to see her. Diane Sherwood says she and Don have a sunfish with a dolly for sale and to see her. The money received will be donated to the milfoil fund. Everyone was reminded that the JPA needs an Ice Out Coordinator and to see Joe Hebert if interested.
A motion was made, seconded, and by voice vote to adjourn the meeting at 11:30 am.
Respectively submitted,
Jamie Stewart
Secretary
Ice-Out Winner - Timothy Hutchinson, Springfield, Vt was in attendance and with a round of applause, was presented with a certificate of award and a check for $3,933. Tim recounted that he bought his ticket on the last day possible after hearing the Channel 3 news report about the contest. He had always wanted to buy a ticket and this year he did. He could not believe that he had won.
Board Actions - Joe announced that Jack LaGue retired as Treasurer in January and the Board appointed Jane Segale as interim treasurer until the next election. Joe presented Jack a small gift and the Associations’ thanks for his 9 years of service. Joe also announced the retirement of Diane Rossi as the Ice-Out coordinator. When Joe asked Diane how many years she had been the coordinator, Diane responded “Too many”. A huge round of applause was given to Diane along with a small gift and much appreciation for her hard work over the years. We now have to replace Diane and Joe asked if anyone was interested to please come forward. There were over 16,000 tickets sold in 2026. 50% were the paper tickets and 50% were the on-line sales. The on-line sales are managed by the website and the paper tickets, advertising, and coordination of delivery of the tickets are managed by the Ice-Out team. It is a lot of work.
Joe also announced that an anonymous donor gave $100,000 for a boat wash station if the JPA is successful in getting permission from the Fish and Wildlife department. To date, F&W have not been cooperative because they would lose 2 parking spaces and they receive federal money per parking spot. We will not give up on attempting to get a boat wash. S.224 was a legislative act sponsored by lake associations and certain legislators. The same state committee considering S.224 also was dealing with the wake boat issue and thus S.224 got bogged down. S.224 will be reconsidered in the next legislature session.
Wake Sports - Dave Kidney explained the new rules. The lake must have an area greater than 100 acres with a depth greater than 20 feet of depth and be 500 feet from shore. Original rules allowed wake sports in 30 lakes. With the new rules, 12 lakes will be taken off the list of approved lakes. Joe’s Pond will be one of them. Last Thursday the legislative committee adopted the rules. The DEC sends the new rules to the Secretary of State. If after 15 days, there is no comment from the public - the new rules become the law of the land. Dave pointed out that only wake sports are banned. A wake boat can still be used for tubing, waterskiing, knee boarding, etc. If the ballast of the boat is not used, wake boats are OK. Dave also reported that on some lakes there were some factions that got very heated and nasty and he was very pleased that within Joe’s Pond everyone stayed civil and respectful and he wanted to congratulate how good of a community we are. There were some questions about home rules for wake boats but Dave said he was not knowledgeable about this subject.
Secretary/Treasurer Reports - Jamie Stewart read a condensed version of the 8/30/2025 meeting minutes. For full details he requested the members go to the Joe’s Pond Association website. A motion was made, seconded, and by voice vote, to accept the minutes. Jane Segale gave her financial report. She pointed out the recently donated $100K is specifically earmarked for a boat wash station. In 2025 the association spent $41K on milfoil. A question was asked about the amount of state grants given. In 2025 Danville gave $10K, Cabot gave $0., plus the DEC grant of $17K. For 2026, the town of Danville is giving $10K, Cabot is giving $5K, the State is giving a milfoil grant of $15K plus the greeter grant. A motion was made, seconded, and the financial report was accepted by voice vote.
Fireworks - Richard Gagne reminded everyone that the 2026 fireworks is not a JPA function. He thanked Steve Larrabee and Garry Cairns for their efforts in raising the funds. Richard reported they were about $4k short and asked members for donations. Donations are to be submitted to the Danville Chamber of Commerce. Joe commented that there was $1485 in the fireworks funds donated in 2025 and not spent. A check will be written to the Chamber of Commerce. Further discussion occurred about the JPA donating the remaining difference. No motion was given nor action taken.
Memberships - Peter Crosby reported that the road signs are installed, we have 3 to 4 new owners of camps and everything is in good shape.
Events - Jeremy Grenier reminded everyone of the Treasure Island Chicken dinner is 6/20 and see Paige/Peter Crosby for tickets. Jeremy also said that for the Italian Dinner (July 11) he needed volunteers to sell the raffle tickets and to see him if interested. For the Pig Roast (August 1) Jeremy reported that the vendor used last year quit the business, but Michelle Parker was able to find a replacement. Yeah!!! The Boat Parade for 7/4 was canceled out of concern that the parade would be traveling too close to the milfoil littoral zone and would not be wise. For details of people to contact for tickets to the events please go to the JPA website under the Association tab - Events.
Maintenance - Larry Rossi said not a lot of work is needed. The tennis courts survived OK but he would like to replace the split rail fence around the pavilion grounds. It will cost $2500. Once the material is delivered, he will gather a work party of members to replace the old fence.
Water Quality - Barry Cahoon discussed the plans for milfoil in 2026. It boils down to 1) Do not go into the First Pond, 2) Stay within the navigable corridor (yellow buoys) in the Second Pond, 3) Stay 200 feet from shore in the Third pond or outside the littoral zone whichever is greater!!! Barry commended all members for their volunteer work in 2025. We logged over 3000 people-hours. The August 2025 ProCellaCOR treatment was effective. There will be a contracted aquatic plant survey in June. Barry emphasized that we need to sustain what we gained. At the end of 2025 the milfoil growth in the 1st and 2nd pond was notable. The Vt Hozerz DASH contractor is scheduled for July. They will be housed and fed as we did in 2025. Suction harvesting operations are planned to be focused in the First Pond and Second Pond unless we find significant EWM outbreaks in the Third Pond. All JPA members present were asked to be careful with their boating activity to avoid transporting milfoil fragments from the 2nd and 1st pond back up into the 3rd pond.
Barry showed the new orange buoys to be used to mark milfoil plants along with the yellow buoys to mark the navigable path in the 2nd and first pond. A path will be prepared for the Point Comfort rental boats to get into the 2nd pond and then into the 3rd pond. ‘Stay Out’ signs will be placed in the entrance to the 1st pond and off the public beach. We critically need everyone to follow the watercraft protocols to prevent the spread of the milfoil. Basically - stay out of the littoral zone which includes behind the islands.
Barry talked about membership engagement. There were about 60 people actively involved. We need more help. We do not want to burn out the members. With more people involved we can do so much more. It is easy to get complacent. We need more divers, more snorkelers, more kayakers, and boat staff. Sue Yesalonia is the new lead Lake Shore Coordinator (LCS) and is searching for a Section F coordinator. Section F is from the lake gauge rock to Meadow Lane.
Barry requested that the LCS’s present at this meeting pick up their new milfoil marker buoys. If more are needed see Sue Y.
Mike Segale, as requested, spoke about his experience in Lake Iroquois. He and Norma owned a camp on Lake Iroquois for 15 years. This lake has a milfoil infestation, and it got so bad that you could not swim off their dock and their boat would get fouled by the amount of weeds to travel through. They had to hire their own divers to cut a path through the milfoil to get out into the deeper water. This weed definitely impacted their enjoyment of their camp and was a primary reason they sold that camp and bought their place on North Shore Road.
Barry pointed out all of the handouts on the table; watercraft protocols, rental activity, and requested rental owners to hand out to their renters.
Liability Wavers - Barry mentioned that for the 2026 season anyone involved in the harvesting (divers, snorkelers, kayakers, boat personnel) need to sign the waiver. Joe Hebert will be in charge to collect them and keeping them. This waiver does not protect the JPA if injury results from JPA negligence.
Joanne Stewart will oversee scheduling kayakers for the harvesting season. We do need a lot of kayakers for the DASH operation from July 13 to July 17. Barry reported that VT Hozerz cannot wait to get here given the excellent treatment, meals, and accommodations they had last year. See Sue Bouchard to volunteer to supply any of the meals. Jim Bernotas oversees the JPA Harvesting Team schedule.
Use of ProCelloCOR - Barry introduced Rob Stewart who is a member of the Milfoil Committee and is the one who has created all the maps. Rob is very concerned about the use of any herbicide. There are so many unknowns with the use. This herbicide has not been in use for a long time, and all the safety studies were conducted by the producer of the chemical. The FDA has OK’d the use along with the State but the long-term effects both for humans and for the aquatic ecosystem are not known and may not be known for a long time. A Lake George, NY study has found residual chemicals in the muck of their lake. How it is impacting the ecosystem is not known. No lake in Vermont has eradicated milfoil by chemical means. It has been a tool for lake associations. Rob shared what Upper Saranac Lake, NY is doing. They do not use herbicide and have had infestation for 20 years. It was a massive infestation, and they spent a lot of money for divers to get this under control. In the last 4 years they have spent only $35 per littoral acre and felt we can get there also. For sure we need more divers and snorkelers to get there. The Upper Saranac lake has 4000 acres compared to our 400 acres. Saranac pays their divers to control the milfoil. Rob is trying to prevent regrets 20 years from now for using this herbicide. Barry commented that in 2024 Saranac Lake harvested 20 tons of milfoil whereas in 2025 they harvested 68 pounds of milfoil. It was a massive effort by the lake divers. Barry also stated that the divers had 800 hours of harvesting in 2025 and the lake has 600 camps on it which implies that the Upper Saranac Lake may experience a significantly reduced concentration of boat traffic in comparison with Joe’s Pond and much less risk of watercraft-induced fragmentation and EWM proliferation.
Member comments on use of herbicide: Questions were asked about the learning curve of SNUBA. Tom Segale (scuba diver) commented that he really does not want to dive in 2026 as much as he did in 2025. He said we need more people. Jane Segale (SNUBA snorkeler) said her main issue with SNUBA was the weight and buoyancy and the ability to get ‘down’ to the plant. For 2026, there will be inflator vests supplied to the snorkelers which will enable them to get ‘down’ and back up. Martin Bertolini (SNUBA snorkeler) said he used an inflator vest in 2025 and it was a game changer for him. Barry emphasized that our Achilles heel is with boat traffic which is the spreader of the plant. Whether we use the herbicide or not, can we get enough help to manually harvest? Can we use the herbicide to get to a level where we can manage the infestation by hand harvesting? No one wants to use the herbicide but we need to establish an equilibrium where we do not wear out our divers/kayakers/boat personnel. Ted Decker commented that he would like to see we get this infestation under control and if we have to use herbicide it was OK with him. Jamie Dimick said he knew we were hand pulling and used DASH (Diver Assisted Suction Harvesting) but what about bottom benthic barriers. Barry commented that we did use barriers at the Sandy Beach location in 2025. Barry said we could use more barriers. It is appropriate in the 2nd pond due to not many native plants at that location but in the 1st pond there are so many native plants that these would be killed if we put barriers down. Jack LaGue commented that while ProcelloCor was highly effective, there are still a lot of unknowns. Barry said that the preliminary survey after treatment in 2025 showed the invasive milfoil was targeted but it did damage the Lilypads and the native milfoil. The 2026 aquatic survey will see how it recovered. Barry also commented that there are not a lot of contractors available to do these surveys and herbicide applications. Dorothea Penar suggested that an endowment be established for the future to help fund the harvesting with paid divers. Jane Segale said that a $1 million dollar endowment will generate about $50K income. Joe’s Pond has a 3-year permit to apply the herbicide but the treatment plan has to be approved by the State each year if the herbicide is to be used. We can only treat 40% of the littoral zone at one time and the same treated area cannot be retreated within a 3-year period. Chryss Rustad commented that she is not in favor of the herbicide stating issues in Wisconsin at a lake she visits. Steve Dudley commented that we have two options. One is to do nothing, the other is to use a balanced approach and he recommends we go forward with the balanced approach and allow the WMMC to figure out the needs and go forward with the plans stated. Fella Buttura asked for a vote to approve the use of herbicide this year. Motion made and seconded. It passed by a voice vote. After the vote Dave Kidney said no decision is needed yet and let’s wait until the survey is completed and then we have a July meeting to discuss. He also brought up the paying of the greeters at the boat access. Can we hire and pay? Steve Dudley said a motion has been made, seconded, and voted on and we need to move on. Steve commented that we need to be sure not to miss the opportunity to treat with herbicide if necessary. Rob Stewart commented that the milfoil is spreading now and will the herbicide be too late?
Other Member Questions: Mark Nicholson commented that more money needs to be raised to pay for the fireworks. Paige Crosby commented that she has strainers to give to support kayakers to help pick up the stray milfoil while harvesting. Cheryl Chesney spoke about money being needed to keep the public pool open in St. Johnsbury and asked for financial support from the members and to see her. Diane Sherwood says she and Don have a sunfish with a dolly for sale and to see her. The money received will be donated to the milfoil fund. Everyone was reminded that the JPA needs an Ice Out Coordinator and to see Joe Hebert if interested.
A motion was made, seconded, and by voice vote to adjourn the meeting at 11:30 am.
Respectively submitted,
Jamie Stewart
Secretary
Past Meeting Minutes: