In it, there is both verbal admission and clear photographic evidence of you illegally trespassing on our property. You also are encouraging and enabling others to do so. Several people have died recently jumping from the cliffs and the property is clearly posted with "No Trespassing" and "Access by Permission Only" signage - posted both by both ourselves AND by the Maine Game Wardens, who are tasked with enforcing the law, issuing warrants and, sadly, endangering their diver teams when conducting deep underwater searches to recover dead bodies.
You have undoubtedly incriminated yourself here and you need to remove all traces of this post from all social media and other publicly accessible places or I will forward this information to the Cumberland County Sheriff's Department for follow up. We are constantly frustrated by the blatant portrayal of trespassing and risky behaviors that appear, featuring our property, on social media, glamorizing this illegal and dangerous activity. In most cases there is no loss of life or limb but it does happen all too often.
I am sure you would not like to be held accountable for any loss of life following others reading this post on your blog, or any another place on the web. By leaving it accessible to the public you would be doubling down on your wrong-doing by also giving tacit 'approval' to others who might engage in this criminal and dangerous behavior.
Please confirm receipt of this message and that you are complying with my request. If not, please let me know why not, so that I may refer the matter with that additional information to the Sheriff and Game Wardens for follow up. Thank you. Growing up on Sebago Lake, we used to take the boat out on weekends and visit my Great Aunt and Uncle's house on the other side of the cape we lived on. Doing this meant that we went through the narrow area that separates the Raymond Cape from Frye Island, and we'd always sit for awhile in the boat and watch people jump off of Frye's Leap.
Frye's Leap is named so because apparently waaaaay back, a hunter named Captain Frye was being chased by Indians and jumped off the top, landing in snow and surviving. It's a big jump. It's completely illegal to do this, and even though every weekend there are dozens of people on there, I've seen the coast guard arrest people for being there. No, I didn't jump off of it. But I decided earlier this year when I was adventuring in the woods that I would at least stand on top of it and explore the area.
I went not for glory, but for awesome pictures. So, Wednesday, I set off on my bike to explore the area and see just how sweet of a view I could get from the highest point I've seen on the beautiful lake I grew up on. I started out by biking down toward the end of the road, and riding into the middle of the woods.
Frye's leap is on camp property, and there are no trespassing signs everywhere. I would definitely not recommend doing this, as it is often patrolled or at least checked by the camp- this is why I avoided roads and hoofed it through the woods.
I could at least hide or try and play stupid if I got caught. Soft dikes, sheet-like intrusions of igneous rock, were emplaced into the Sebago granite during the Mesozoic Era to 65 million years ago. But the real story of this natural feature begins with the last glacial period as do some many features found in the northeast. While there have been many glaciers covering the area all evidence but the most recent glaciations have been removed. Glacial striations from the last glacial period approximately 30, to 12, years before present can be seen on these outcrops and others along the shore of Sebago Lake.
The ice flowed towards the southeast, varying from to degrees leave large scratches in the granite. As the ice moved it removed the softer granites leaving behind the harder materials that were formed further back in time. Before the last glacier the Island and Leap were one long formation but the glacier removed the softer and younger dike forming the Notch or Gut and leaving behind the rock cliffs. This natural formation that appears to be unique has lead to many stories.
When he was being pursued by a band of Indians, the Captain fled to the edge of the cliff, once known as Standish Cove on Cape Raymond. As the Indians approached he decided to take his own life by jumping, but landed in the snow below and crossed the Notch on the ice to the island.
The Indians were so amazed at what he had done that they didn't even follow him. Might be slightly less from Sebago State Park but the park costs money. Sun Details Unknown. Know About It? Weather Averages High. Add New Photo Photo Photo copy. Hop on pop front face. Comment Type:. This guidebook covers ice climbing areas in Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, souther…. The anxiety of the rescue was compounded by the patient's bloody, deformed left arm. Diagnosis and treatment approach Finally ashore, the patient was driven to a hospital where he was examined, x-rayed, splinted, and informed that his wrist injury was beyond the emergency room staff's expertise.
He was then sent to the regional medical centre. There was also a severe, dinner-fork deformity of the left distal radius.
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