If you want to send us an email just click on the picture above
Welcome to Lakeshore-Life.com
The Pascoag Reservoir is 249.07 Acres and is part of the Blackstone River Basin.
The amount of surface water is 1.135 square kilometers
Population of Pascoag is approximately 5011
We have a little over 300 families that are on the waters edge
The distance to the Rhode Island capital is 17 miles
Water Facts
Earth is the "watery planet". Viewed from space it is predominantly blue, as 74 % of its surface is covered by water.
Oceans contain 97 % of the earth's water while the remaining 3 % is classified as freshwater.
Seventy-seven percent of this surface freshwater is stored as ice and 22% as groundwater and soil moisture.
The remaining freshwater, making up less than 1 % of the world total, is contained in lakes, rivers and wetlands.
Summer Scenes 2007 Click on the thumbnail to enlarge
LAKESHORE LEMONADE RECIPE
Makes about 1 gallon
64 ounces of lemonade - some people like Crystal Light has zero cals. 1/2 bottle of good quality vodka 2 cups of cranberry-raspberry juice 1 cup of chilled ginger ale sliced lemons (looks good) Splash of Caravella Limoncello - Lemon liqueur Splash of Roses Cranberry twist mix
Combine all ingredients in a pourable container for instant and easy transportability - Serve over plenty of ice.
*Cuckoo Juice - Any brown alcohol (J.D.,whiskey etc.)
Amnesia Recipe
1 bottle of red wine - Merlot 1 bottle of Sprite 1/2 gallon of orange juice 1/2 cup of Brandy 1/2 cup of Triple Sec 1 bottle of Vodka - Grey Goose Apples cubes - Red & Green Lime slices Orange slices Lemon slices Rasperries
Cut up the fruit and place into a large serving container or bowl. Add in all liquid ingredients to fruit. Refrigerate for several hours. Serve over ice and enjoy!
Web Store
Would you like to purchase merchandise from our online store? Please click on the links to visit our store front.
Fertilizers and pesticides provide a "quick fix" for lawns and gardens, but can have long-term impacts on the health of a lake.
Both can be carried by wind and rain from lawns and gardens into lakes, with significant consequences for aquatic life.
Chemical fertilizers, especially phosphorus, can stimulate plant growth in your yard as well as in the lake.
If you do fertilize the lawn, remember that less fertilizer more often is better than a single, large application. Try to apply plant or lawn fertilizers only when plants show a need, not because you are following a schedule.