Page 1 December 2010 KLA Newsletter

PROTECTING THE QUALITY OF THE LAKE www.keukalakeassoc.org

Newsletter “Listen to the Lake” December 2010

PRESIDENT‟S REPORT Rob corcoran

The afternoon of November 1st started out like any other. Then the phones started ringing off the hook. The Keuka Maid was on the water and headed North! No one knew why or exactly where it was headed, but the rumor was that it was going to be beached near Sarrasin’s Restaurant. Hours later it was hung up on a sand bar several hundred yards off shore from the property. It was boarded by members of the sheriff’s depart- 2011-12 ment, found to have a number Kaleidoscope of navigational violations and escorted back to Hammond- of keuka sport, stopping en route at East Calendar Bluff Marina to be refueled by a Photo Contest diesel tanker truck. So now it See entry information on rests where it started its bizarre page 4 journey and we all await to see what happens next.

The Keuka Maid on its ill-fated journey to Penn

Yan as it passes by Keuka Spring Winery on Newsletter Highlights Nov 1st. Photo compliments of Kari.

President‘s Report…...... 1 In this edition of our newsletter Hydrofracking/Well Disposal Report… …2-3 is a member listing. We hope that your name is among them, but if you have not re- Membership Update……………………...... 4 newed yet or are not a member, please send in your check today. A full directory will KLAeidoscope of Keuka Contest …………..4 Communications Report……………………..4 be forthcoming early next year, once we have the final re-numbering for changes cur- Water Quality Report…..….……………….,,,5 rently being proposed for the Town of Jerusalem. Remember, our mission is to Navigation & Recreation..……………... .….,6 “preserve and protect Keuka Lake and its natural beauty for future generations” and Scholarship Info……………………………….6 we need your continued support to fulfill this. Composting……………………………..…..7-8 Finger Lakes Museum………………….….8-9 2010 Membership Roster…….....10,11,18-22 KLA Member Ads………………..……....12-17 All of us at the KLA send you and your New Members……………………………….22 Critter Corner: Kat……………...…………...22 Business Members & Advertisers…….…..23 families best wishes for the holidays. Order Forms………………………….…...... 24 Calendars - Overseas Service Persons.....24 KLA Directors and Officers…….....…….. 24 Keuka Events Calendar……...…….…...... 24 KLA Logo Apparel Order Info…….….…….25 Advertising Info………………....…….… .…25 DOCK PLATES & NUMBERS KLA Office Info…………………..……….…25 Both are available through the KLA Office. See order form on page 24 or Membership Application Form……….……25 stop in a the KLA Office, 142 Main St. Penn Yan. We can offer you a new Calendar Photos………………………….9,26 dock plate or help you update the one you already have. Page 2 December 2010 KLA Newsletter

Hydrofracking & Well Disposal Committee report - Jim Barre

Recent KLA Hydrofracking & Well Disposal Committee Activities

The Keuka Lake Association Hydrofracking and Well Disposal Committee has been active in addressing Hydrofracking activities in the region. The KLA presented comments to the Federal EPA at a meeting held in Binghamton, NY on September 15, 2010. The KLA stressed that horizontal hydrofracking for natural gas should not be permitted until the EPA can assure that the process will not contaminate our air and water; and, a pro- cess is available for treating and disposing of flowback waste that renders the waste suitable for surface dis- charge. The KLA has written New York State officials concerning the proposed staff cuts in the NYS-DEC. The DEC Division of Mineral Resources needs sufficient staffing to develop appropriate regulations of hydrofracking for natural gas. Should horizontal hydrofracking be permitted, adequate inspection staffing must be provided. The expense of this additional staffing should be the responsibility of the energy companies who will benefit from the revenues of these operations. The KLA has been actively participating in the Finger Lakes Regional Watershed Alliance (FLRWA) with its efforts to preserve and protect the Finger Lakes Watershed. The KLA attended "What's All This About Fracking?" forum held at Ithaca College on November 3, 2010.The subject of hydrofracking crosses a multitude of fields — the sciences, agriculture, business, citizen- ship, economics, employment, health, philosophy, politics, psychology, media, recreation, sociology, tourism, and more. Ithaca College hosted this educational forum that touched on these multidisciplinary aspects. This program was moderated by the Binghamton NPR affiliate WSKG, and featured the noted following ex- perts from various fields as well as an industry professional and a representative of a pro-drilling landowners' coalition. Tony Ingraffea, Ph.D., P.E. (NYS), the D.C. Baum Professor of Engineering at Cornell University, lead the forum and looked at the physics of the gas extraction process via hydrofracking. Ingraffea's research concen- trates on complex fracturing processes, and he has been a principal investigator on research and development projects from the National Science Foundation, NASA, the Gas Research Institute, and Schlumberger, among many others. His numerous awards include two Research in Rock Mechanics Awards from the U.S. National Committee for Rock Mechanics and awards for outstanding teaching at Cornell. He organized and was the first director of the Synthesis National Engineering Education Coalition, a team of eight diverse engineering colleges. The thrust of Dr. Ingraffea‘s comments are that hydrofracking involves risks that are know and unknown. Natu- ral gas in the Marcellus Shale is not going anywhere so we should slow down until we understand from a scien- tific basis the causes and solutions to these concerns. John Holko, President of Lenape Resources, Inc., and also representing the Independent Oil and Gas As- sociation of New York, shared the industry perspective on jobs and the economic benefits of drilling. Lenape Re- sources is the operating arm of Lenape Energy, Inc. Along with its sister companies Lenape Drilling, Inc. and Lenape Gathering Corp, Lenape Resources is involved in the exploration, development, gathering, and market- ing of oil and gas in the Appalachian basin, with a primary focus in New York and Pennsylvania. John Holko discussed the direct and indirect economic advantages of hydrofracking for natural gas in the Mar- cellus Shale. He indicated that hydrofracking would create jobs and demand for housing and food. He exclud- ed any discussion of the reported problems occurring in Pennsylvania Lorin Cooper, Chair of the Political Action and Public Relations Committee of of the Schuyler County Land- owners Association, discussed how this drilling education and advocacy group works to ensure the most favora- ble contract provisions for those who lease their land to drilling companies and the economic benefits the coali- tion expects. Cooper is retired from the Steuben Allegany BOCES, where he was the director of vocational edu- cation and alternative high schools. He had previously worked as a research analyst for the New York State Ed- ucation Department. Mr. Cooper indicated that unnecessary fear was being created by groups opposed to hy- drofracking while landowners with natural gas leases are prevented from getting revenues from gas under their property. He emphasized that now is the time to move forward and commence hydrofracking. Jannette Barth, Ph.D., President of J. M. Barth and Associates, an economics research and consulting firm specializing in demand analysis and forecasting, discussed her findings about the deep and broad economic im- pacts of hydrofracking in the Marcellus Shale. Barth, in her study which unlike others was not funded Cont. on page 3 Page 3 December 2010 KLA Newsletter

KLA Hydrofracking activities cont. from pg.2 industry, looked at employment and demographic information in areas where drilling has taken place in Pennsyl- vania and western states. The report, titled "Unanswered Questions About the Economic Impact of Gas Drilling in the Marcellus Shale: Don‘t Jump to Conclusions," was released in March. Dr. Barth questioned the total economic benefit to an area. She indicated that it is likely short term and not as significant as proponents of hydrofracking are indicating. The proposed economic benefits do not take into account the contamination of air water and the environment. Robert Howarth, Ph.D., the David R. Atkinson Professor of Ecology and Environmental Biology at Cornell Uni- versity, discussed his study on the greenhouse gas footprint of Marcellus shale. Dr. Howarth aims, in his re- search, to address both fundamental ecological questions and to contribute to practical issues of environmental management. He is conducting a full life-cycle analysis of greenhouse-gas emissions from shale gas develop- ment relative to existing fossil fuel and alternative renewable energy sources. Dr. Howarth indicated that, while the actual burning of natural gas is less damaging than other fossil fuels, the leaks of natural gas in the pipelines and processes from the well to the final point of combustion make the natural gas benefits debatable. Helen Slottje, a Public Interest Attorney with the non-profit law firm, Community Environmental Defense Council, Inc., addressed the legal challenges confronting residents and communities. She was lead attorney for citizens on the lawsuit challenging the Village of Horseheads‘ finding that there would be no significant environ- mental impact from a new 88-acre drilling services facility operating right in the town. Slottje also works with landowners who are trying to understand their leases, students at Cornell‘s Water and Land Clinic, and other community groups trying to protect themselves from the negative impacts of hydrofracking and the volume of wells slated for towns like Ithaca that lie above the Marcellus shale. Attorney Slottje believes that local municipalities should either alone or as a group challenge the NYS-DEC decision to remove the permitting process from local municipalities. She believes local municipalities under the NYS constitution have the right to prohibit certain types of large industries and, furthermore, have a duty and right to preserve the health and welfare of its citizens. Barbara Lifton, New York State Assemblywoman spoke about hydrofracking from her legislative point of view. Lifton is finishing her fourth term representing the 125th Assembly District, which includes all of Tompkins County, the City of Cortland, and the towns of Cortlandville and Virgil in Cortland County. She serves on six committees in the Assembly: Agriculture, Commerce & Industry, Election Law, Environmental Conservation, Higher Education, Job Creation, and Mental Health, and is vice chair of the Assembly Steering Committee. Barbara Lifton commented that the NYS-DEC hydrofracking regulations should be postponed until the com- pletion of the Federal EPA study. She also believes that local zoning should have some regulatory control in the permitting hydrofracking. A question-and-answer session followed the forum. The free forum was hosted by Ithaca College‘s School of Business, the Commit to Change program, and Sustainability at Ithaca, with further support from the School of Communications, the School of Humanities and Sciences, and the Departments of Departments of Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Environmental Studies and Sciences, Philosophy & Religion, Physics, Politics, Psycholo- gy, and Sociology.

For a complete recording of the program, please contact the following web site. http://www.ithaca.edu/sustainability/fracking_

Photo from shalegasfuture.com Page 4 December 2010 KLA Newsletter

Membership Update - Dennis Carlson

Membership levels very good for 2010 and the KLA Board of Directors extends a thank you for your support.

In 2010, we had a significant number of members update their membership status which has a tremendous im- pact on KLA funding and our ability to focus on those issues that are important to all KLA members.

As we enter 2011, the efforts of the KLA will not cease and we will continue to be involved in all issues and activ- ities that impact our collective desire to preserve and protect the Keuka Watershed.

Your 2011 membership renewal form will be sent out by March 1, 2011, so, please, look for it in you mail- box. We look forward to working with you in 2011 and should you have any questions, issues or feedback, please let us know by mail, phone or email.

KLAEidoscope of keuka calendar 2011-12

YOUR photo could be in the 2011-2012 Calendar! Keep your camera handy throughout the year, as photos are needed for all seasons. Photos must be of Keuka Lake or its shoreline, hillsides and communities. Entries must be received by January 31, 2011. Limit 3 photos per entrant. Digital photos should be taken with a 3.5 mega pix- el or larger camera, at highest possible resolution. After uploading the image to your computer, save it as a .tif or .jpg file, leave it unedited, and send it on a CD-ROM to the KLA office at P.O. Box 35, Penn Yan, NY 14527. Traditional 4x6 35mm color prints may also be submitted. You may also re-submit photos that were previously not selected.

Upon our receipt of your CD or prints, you will be sent a form releasing the photo(s) for use by the KLA. Photos not selected for use in the calendar may be placed in the photo gallery on the KLA website or in the newsletter. Past entries may also be considered for use in future calendars.

See YOUR winning photograph in next year’s KLAeidoscope of Keuka Calendar.

Communications committee - Doug DeFranco

As we move into the winter months, many of us have left the lake for the season and to some extent, we will lose touch with events and issues that impact Keuka Lake. We suggest a few ways to remain connected. I look forward to working with you in 2011 and should you have any questions, issues or feedback, please let us know by mail, phone or email.

The KLA web site remains a great resource and we will continue to update it with press releases and other news happening around Keuka Lake. Another great way to stay connected is to become a fan of the KLA on Face- book. By becoming a fan you not only can keep up on what‘s happening, but you can also participate in provid- ing news and information for other members to read.

The speed of getting news posted on Facebook is instant, with anybody being able to post at any time. A great example of this occurred on November 1st when to everyone‘s surprise, the Keuka Maid left its dock and headed north out of Hammondsport. Almost immediately, postings were visible on Facebook announcing the move. The news coming instantly from members watching it happen live. For the rest of the day and late into the night sev- eral users posted progress of the journey all the way to Penn Yan and back.

Upon writing this article, the KLA has 944 members of Facebook connected to the KLA page. That represents 944 potential sources of news and information to enable us to keep connected and updated even when we are far from the lake. Page 5 December 2010 KLA Newsletter

Water Quality - Bill Laffin

While most residents have pulled their docks out of the water and their boats are safely stored for the winter, Water Quality activities around the lake continue. At the November 22, 2010 Keuka Watershed Improvement Cooperative (KWIC) meeting, Paul Bauter, the Watershed Manager, presented a thorough overview of waste water activities. November YTD inspection results by town are as follows: Barrington 75%, Hammondsport 46%, Jerusalem 70%, Milo (Seneca Lake) 68%, Penn Yan 100%, Pulteney 87%, Urbana 57%, Wayne (Keuka Lake) 124%, Wayne (Waneta/Lamoka) 69%, Overall 80%. Paul also presented a 5 year history of Zone 1 in- spections by Town. Current activity parallels that of past years. The new reporting system that the KLA helped to fund continues to be fine tuned and for the most part is being embraced by the town inspectors. In addition to the Zone 1 inspections, the Waste Water Inspectors also perform site inspections, tank replacement inspections, real property transfer inspections, construction inspections, holding tank inspections and re-inspections. So, in addition to the 403 Zone 1 inspections YTD, the Inspectors have also performed 446 of these other types of in- spections.

The newly revised Waste Water Law has been passed by Pulteney, Jerusalem, Hammondsport and Wayne. The revised law was voted down in Urbana but as of this writing the reasons are unclear. More information and the implications of this negative vote in Urbana will be a topic for the next newsletter. Barrington, Penn Yan and Milo are still in the Public Hearing phase of the reviewing the revised law. In order for the revised law to be- come effective, it must be passed in all of the lake side communities.

Based on the results of the two Asian Water Chestnut weed pulls this summer in the Penn Yan Outlet Marsh, it has been determined that eradication will not be possible. Control will continue with more weed pulls next spring. We will keep you posted as to the times and dates, as volunteers are always welcome. The use of a me- chanical harvester is not deemed to be a practical approach due the large population of native plant species. Look for another educational article for the March KLA newsletter.

In lake water testing continues to be performed and another session is scheduled for December. Unfortunately, some of the testing labs that we use have gone out of business and new labs are being sought based on their capabilities and past performance. SUNY Brockport does all of our nutrient testing but cannot do the bacteria testing the other labs have done for the KLA.

The 15+ years of water test data that the KLA has accumulated provides a good base line (Ph, conductivity, ni- trates, phosphorus, and zooplankton) in case Marcellus Shale drilling activity comes to the Keuka Lake Water- shed.

The final chapters of the Keuka Lake Book will be completed in December and posted on the KLA website. We will post an announcement on the website and Facebook page when this happens.

Speaking of the updated Keuka Lake Book, there has been a lot of discussion around the lake this fall regarding the Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) regulations that prohibit the use of burn barrels and the burning of leaves. Burn barrels for burning household trash, leaves and brush are illegal everywhere in New York State. Please go to the DEC website at http://www.dec.ny.gov/chemical/32065.html. There has also been some confusion that leaf burning is permissible in towns with under 20,000 people. This is NOT TRUE!!!! The 20,000 person exclusion is for burning tree limbs less than 6 inches in diameter with ―leaves attached‖ to the tree limbs. Please go to the DEC website at http://www.dec.ny.gov/chemical/58519.html.

The KLA continues to recommend composting for leaves. Please see the KLA website at http://www.keukalakeassoc.org/education/klb_landscaping_gardening.php for gardening and landscaping tips. Never, ever rake leaves into the lake or streams and gullies that feed into the lake.

E-mail & Telephone Inquiries The KLA Office receives many interesting inquiries. We try, as much as is possible, to pass the inquiry off to the KLA Director or Consult- ant who can best answer your questions - so don‘t hesitate to ask! Page 6 December 2010 KLA Newsletter

Navigation & recreation - Chuck Bastian

PFD REMINDER: Please keep in mind the new law that went into effect last fall:

Subject: Navigation law amendment effective 11-01-09

Navigation Law § 40 currently requires certain vessels to maintain personal flotation devices, and also man- dates that they be worn in certain circumstances. It does not, however, require passengers of pleasure ves- sels, over the age of eleven, to wear a PFD when the vessel is underway. A 6784, now signed by the Governor, states that “No owner or operator of a pleasure vessel less than twenty-one feet, including rowboats, canoes, and kayaks shall permit its operation, between November first and May first, unless each person on board such vessel is wearing a securely fastened United States Coast Guard approved wearable personal flo- tation device of an appropriate size when such vessel is underway.”

SAFETY EQUIPMENT REMINDER: Now that you have winterized your boat and put it away, you might want to review your inventory of safety equipment to see if anything should be replaced for the upcoming 2011 season (time to get those items onto your Christmas lists now while they are fresh in your mind). Also think about any other new safety equipment that you might have seen this summer that you should have for next summer - ma- rine radio, depth finder, new spot lights, etc

FALL / WINTER BOATING AND NAVIGATING: If you continue boating activities this fall, please keep in mind a number of safety concerns: WATER TEMPERATURE - Make sure you are properly dressed and outfitted as the lake temperatures begin to drop rapidly (please see the water temperature graph on the KLA website). It has historically dropped from the 40's down into the 30's from November through March. LAKE LEVELS - As you navigate any waters this winter season, make sure you are on the lookout for shallow areas or uncovered obstacles due to the lower lake levels. Shallow water marker buoys may not be present if they have been taken out by NYS Parks for the winter months (which then get reset in the Spring).

BOATER SAFETY COURSES: There may not be many safety courses held locally during the winter months, but please plan on attending one in the spring if you cannot find one this winter. Also, please watch the future NYS Legislative Sessions to see if Assembly Bill (A5889) continues to move through the legislative approval process or not. This Bill would require anyone born after January 1, 1992 to hold a Boater Safety Course Certif- icate in order to operate any "mechanically propelled vessel". Whether or not this ever becomes law in NYS, it still is a great idea for EVERYONE to take and pass a Boater Safety Course.

HAVE A GREAT WINTER!

ESTHER N. WAHLIG KEUKA LAKE WATERSHED SCHOLARSHIP

The goal of this scholarship, sponsored by the Keuka Lake Association, is to assist a graduating senior high school student who is planning to enroll in a four year program (may include a two year college with plans to transfer to a four year institution) and who is plan- ning on pursuing a career in general environmental sciences or limnology or water quality/watershed management. Eligible applicants include senior students graduating from high schools in the Keuka Lake Watershed, including Haverling Central School, Dundee Central School, Penn Yan Academy, Prattsburgh Central School, Hammondsport Central School or senior students whose parents are Keuka Lake Association members. The one-time $1000 scholarship will be awarded in one installment upon satisfactory completion of the first semester and submis- sion of a transcript sent to the Keuka Lake Association office for review by the committee. The selection committee is composed of five members appointed by the Keuka Lake Association and will meet in April of the stu- dent‘s graduating year. The committee must receive application forms by April fifteenth of the graduating year. By June first the com- mittee will send the selected recipient a letter and forward a copy to the guidance department of the appropriate school. Students should submit an application for the scholarship to the Keuka Lake Association by mail to P. O. Box 35, Penn Yan, NY 14527. The application must include a letter of recommendation from one of the applicants teachers and a 250 to 300 word essay describing the students interest in his or her selected field of study and how the student plans to apply that knowledge either in a future career or for enriching his/her appreciation in the environmental sciences or water quality/watershed man- agement. An application is available on our website and it will be included in our March newsletter. Page 7 December 2010 KLA Newsletter

Garden Gold - Peter Landre, Executive Director, Cornell Coop. Ext. Yates Co.

Using Your Garden Wastes Why compost? Fall is the time of year when gardens, trees and lawns are winding down and create a fair amount of “waste” in the form of vegetable and flower debris, leaves, and branches. Most seasoned gardeners know this “waste” can be converted into a valuable resource or “garden gold” by compost- ing. Dumping these recyclable materials in a gully, stream, lake, or storm sewer endangers the health of water for people and aquatic organisms. Mulching Mulching The simplest way to turn yard wastes into a resource is to use it as a mulch. Adding mulch to a garden will conserve water, moderate soil temperature, and reduce weed growth. Eventually, nutrients with- in the mulch will be released, and the decomposed organic matter will improve soil structure. Grass clippings are best left on the lawn to recycle their plant nutrients directly back into the growing grass. CompostingComposting Compost is the end product of organic decomposition and consists of a dark, crum- bly, and earthy-smelling material that is made from decomposed yard and food wastes. It is estimated that as much as 20 percent of our yard and food wastes end up in the landfill at a great expense ($80-100/ton). Com- post can loosen heavy clay soils by improving soil structure, aeration and water infiltration. In sandy soils, com- post will increase the water and nutrient-holding capacity. One pound of organic matter can hold up to seven pounds of water. The organic matter and its microbial populations will increase the soil‘s ability to hold and break down certain groups of pesticides. Soils rich in organic matter also provide a favorable environment for many beneficial organisms, such as insects, worms, and microorganisms.

What Can Be Composted? - All organic materials can be composted. Large pieces of twigs and branches should be chipped or shredded into smaller pieces to speed up the breakdown process. Shredding leaves with a rotary mower will aid the decomposition process. Diseased plant parts, as well as perennial weeds and weeds with seeds, should not be placed in a compost pile unless a large amount of organic matter is to be added at the same time. A large pile of properly managed decomposing biomass can provide high enough temperatures to kill weeds, seeds and pathogens.

How to Get Started - First decide where to locate your compost heap. The space requirement for a typical compost heap is three feet by three feet. The location should be away from waterways and wells. The site should be located in an area that has good drainage. The ideal dampness in the heap is about the same as a squeezed out sponge. If you want to build your own compost heap, you can make one out of a three-foot square box made from wood and wire mesh. You can also use chicken wire, some types of snow fencing, or old wooden pallets set on end. A garbage can (with the bottom removed and holes drilled in the sides) is good for small composting purposes. Plans for constructing a compost bin are available from Cornell Cooperative Extension. Once you have purchased or built your compost container, it‘s time to start composting. To do this, it helps to layer the materials in the container. Start with a layer of leaves or yard waste. Then add a layer of kitchen waste and grass clippings. Next add a layer of soil or some commercial compost or manure. This layer starts the process of decomposition. Continue layering the rest of the container the same way. If you don‘t want to layer the compost, no problem! It will simply take a bit longer to decompose. By turning the heap every so often (usually monthly) with a pitch fork or rototiller to aerate the pile and mix the compost together, you will increase the decomposition rate. Compost is ready for use when the compost heap produces a material that is dark and crumbly. Bits and pieces of nut shells, egg shells and woody materials may still be identifiable. The composted material can be used in a variety of ways including on your flower or vegetable garden. Mix the compost into garden soil to improve the soil structure, water retention, aeration, and nutrient content. Compost can also be used as a top dressing for lawns that need reseeding and for starting potted plants. It is not recommended that compost be used for a seed starting mixture because seedlings might be harmed by fungi or disease in the compost.

Source: Composting to reduce the waste stream, NRAES.

Cont. on page 8 Page 8 December 2010 KLA Newsletter

Cont. from page 7

FINGER LAKES CULTURAL AND NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM ON THE MOVE

Like the Bald Eagle soaring over the Finger Lakes in the new logo unveiled recently, the Finger Lakes Museum is on the move.

―We‘re working day and night,‖ said Museum President John Adamski, ―and it‘s gratifying to see all the time and effort paying off as we move closer to our goal of building a world-class educa- tional institution celebrating the cultural and natural history of the Finger Lakes.‖

Fund-raising has started, staff members have been hired, new Board members have been appointed, partner- ships have been struck with key agencies supporting the effort, and preparations are under way to move into the Museum‘s first facility, the former Branchport Elementary School. The school is located just down the road from the site of the Museum at Keuka Lake State Park.

On Nov. 6, the first inaugural work party took place at the Branchport school and volunteer workers tackled eve- rything from cleaning up the yard to painting office and meeting rooms.

The newest addition to the Museum‘s Board of Trustees is Texas businessman George Slocum, who grew up in the Finger Lakes, but moved to Houston, TX, early in his career. Slocum and his wife, Priscilla, live on Cayuga Lake six months of the year where they operate the 1,200-acre Cayuga Lake Farm.

Also joining the Board in recent months were New York City attorney William Gaske, who serves as the muse- um‘s legal counsel, and George Farenthold, vice mayor of the Village of Aurora.

Cont. on page 9

Page 9 December 2010 KLA Newsletter

FL Museum - Cont. from page 8

Don Naetzker and Natalie Payne have assumed staff positions. Mr. Naetzker, a former Board member and Site Selection Committee chair, is the project director. Ms. Payne, former acting curator at Sonnenberg Gardens in

Canandaigua, serves as the associate project director and remains on the Board. Adamski serves as the execu- tive director of the Museum.

The Museum staff is working closely with the Museum‘s committees composed of Board members and volun- teers from the region on such projects as fund raising, forging partnerships with institutions and agencies throughout the Finger Lakes, planning programs and site development.

Adamski said the Partnership Committee will be reaching out to lake associations in the region and another in- teresting development in Yates County is a growing relationship with the local Mennonite community.

The Museum‘s first organized fund drive, the Founders Campaign, is under way and is achieving good results. The goal is to raise funds to renovate, equip and staff the Branchport school facility. People interested in becom- ing a ―founder‖ for $100 or more can find the details on the museum‘s website at www.fingerlakesmuseum.org.

While the Branchport project moves forward, the process of selecting an architect for the Keuka Lake facility has started and has attracted interest from firms around the world.

The first meeting at Keuka Lake State Park brought together 60 architectural, engineering and exhibit design firms to hear the Mission and Vision for the Museum from Naetzker and Adamski.

Another key event also occurred at the park when supporters of the Museum project signed letters of intent af- firming the proposals made at the time the state park was selected for the Museum site. Taking part in the sign- ing were Yates County, the Town of Jerusalem, Finger Lakes Economic Development Center, Keuka College, the Finger Lakes Visitors Association and the Yates County Chamber of Commerce.

As the Museum project takes shape, marketing and branding are major concerns and Adamski is especially proud of the new logo unveiled this fall. The logo features a bald eagle flying over all 11 Finger Lakes. ―The bald eagle represents the most successful wildlife restoration success story in American history and it began in the Finger Lakes Region near Hemlock Lake,‖ said Adamski.

West Bluff drive in Winter by Angela Foster

„Marooned‟ by Bob Scharf Page 10 December 2010 KLA Newsletter

2010 MEMBERSHIP ROSTER - As of 11/25/10 The KLA gratefully acknowledges the following individuals, businesses and foundations whose generosity and support have enabled the Association to execute its on-going mission to preserve and protect Keuka Lake.

Donations Carmen & Dale Kramer Mardo Doherty Rich Penny & Judy Barden Memorials & Matching Funds Lt.Gen. & Mrs. Charles McCausland Robert F. Dorsey Dick & Bonnie Barney The Mead Foundation Don & Joyce Mc Guire Mr. Michael J. Doyle Warren and Marilyn Bastian Mercury Aircraft Terry & Sandy O'Rourke Jason Dunn & Robin Adair Frances S. & Richard V. Bates Larry & Nancy Peckham Guardian - $250+ Jim & Sue Edlund Ted & Kelly Bedell Jens Pfeffer/Micro Instruments Corp Ward Abbett John & Mary Ellis Marc & Margaret Berliant Douglas H.Potter, MD Linda E. Amuso Gary & Dorothy Emmick Jill & Jim Bird Phyllis Read & Priscilla Read Gary & Martha Brown Don & Priscilla Erickson Katie & Rick Black Ransom & Georgia Reynolds Camp Arey, Inc. Richard & Barbara Felber Wendell Blanding Tom & Betty Richards Mike & Anne Carney Gary & Suzanne Fenner Dr. and Mrs. Philip Bonanni Richard & Peggy Rockwell Dan & Linda Carp Robert & Caryl Flickinger Nancy & Chuck Boyer Elise & Stephen Rosenfeld Mr. William H. Cole, Jr. Louis & Coralie Glantz Edwin & Carol Braunstein Pamela & Glenn Schneider Dr. and Mrs. William R. Darrow Andy &Tina Glanzman Mr. & Mrs. Richard Brickwedde Jim & Ellen Stork William and Nancy Feinstein Fred & Susan Tunney Goossen Leo & Kathleen Brideau Frank & Barbara Strong Peter & Mary Beth Gamba Kenneth R. & Beverly T. Gordon. Steven & Betty Brigham Martha & Dave Swift Judith M. Goehring John & Ellie Gough Fred & Marylourdes Brundige Barbara & Marc Thorne John & Diane Hagreen Anne C. Green Patricia & John Buchinger Robert & Margaret Tranbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hilfiker Bill & Susuan Hanley Dennis & Christa Cafarelli Mr. & Mrs. Robert Turissini Jensen - Elsie, Terry & Sallie Tom and Tomilynn Harris Mr. Robert Canfield Nancy Tuttle Bill & Mary-Ellen Laffin Matthew J Herson Philip & Bonnie Cardamone Barb & Kirk Vieselmeyer Dr. Richard D. & Ellen Shaw Maceko Tom & Patti Hinman Hubert & Mary Lois Carroll Dr. & Mrs. Alexander Wahlig, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Mark Malcolm II Mike & Amy Holloway Anne Case Chris & Kelly Wheeler Don & Peg Mead Wayne & Judy Holly James Cedarstrand Les & Wanda Wood Karen Meriwether & Tom Snow Sandy & Jane Honeyman C. William Champlin & Nancy McConnell Carol Lynn Worth Jim Moore Dick & Jennifer Honeyman Joseph & Lynn Charles Bebette Yunis Valerie Newell Don & Kathy Houston Allen & Glenda Childs Sponsor - $100+ Mark Nielsen Tom & Nancy Howitt Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cholish Larry Rubin Ann and Russ Acevedo Karin & Reeve Howland Audrey Christiansen William & Patricia Schirmer Lee & Yolanda Adrean Greg & Donna Hurst Janne J. Christiansen Edward & Barbara Schusler Phyllis & Robert Albee, III Lee & Kathy Hutchinson Jack & Barbara Clarcq Walt & Ellie Scott David & Barbara Allardice Mary Jo Jepson James & Eileen Clements Dyke Smith & Mary Worth Joan Appel & William Reilly, Jr. Patricia G.Keane Dave & Monica Cleveland Freeman H. Smith Lena Baskis Ed & Marta Kievitt Tom & Susan Close Ken & Debi Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bayer, Jr. Clark & Annmarie Kinlin Richard & Carolyn Clouser Peter & Lois Spreen Ron & Gail Bellohusen Lucy Knapp Mark & Pixie Cohn Steven & Jolene Tomlinson Kevin & Christina Bennett Robert & Joan Koehler John & Jeanette Collins David Wegman Marc & Margaret Berliant Judy & Stuart Komer John & Carol Condemi Patron - $150+ Ronald Bernard & Judith Woll Warren & Marie Kozireski Suzanne & Thomas Connelly Larry & Susan Aiello Tom & Marilyn Blythe Harold & Christine Kurland Carol Conti & Victor Pottorff Becki & Pierce Baker Joseph & Frances Bourcy Bob & Maribeth Lambert Dr. Richard & Esther Cook Elizabeth R. Bennett & Page Walker Jane & Arthur Brody Dora & Paul Lange Calvin & Paula Coots Barry S. & Donna K. Brenner Ronald C. & Judith W. Bruce Robert & Patricia Latour Richard & Carol Correnti Brown Family - Lewis Brown John & Barbara Bruning Eileen Leibowitz Steve & Kathy Corry Pam & Dennis Carlson Jane & Dan Burke Ray & Anne Leinen Mr. and Mrs. Fran Crovetti Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carter Elizabeth Casciani Partner - $50+ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalrymple Martin & Maureen Castellana Steve & Debbie Chiles Wayne & Faye Ackart Mr. and Mrs. Richard Day Henry & Wanda Cheli Richard & Lisa Coffin Gary & Linda Acker Nancy DeHaas Bob & Sharon Corcoran Dr. Robert E. & Jo Ann Cole William G. Albee Barbara & Craig Densmore Andrew & Susan Desorbo Robert Cole & Marie McKee Tom & Lois Allis Kathleen DeRico Robert & Patricia Gilchrist Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Cole Brian and Christine Alsford Chris & Mike Deschamps Robert & Barbara Gregg Frank & Mary Condella Carolynn & James Baer Candy & Bob Dietrich Jim & Cindy Griffin John & Linda Confer Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bailey Robin & Steve Dillon Mike & Dawn Grosser Gordon & Lucy Cook Neil Baisch David & Shelley Dinehart Mark & Karen Hagan Russell & Judy Cranston Yvonne Baker Melvin & Carol Diven Peg & Don Jimerson Mark & Maureen Davitt Stanley & Anne Ball David L. & Nancy JT Drum Mr. and Mrs. Jurgen Koch Sue & Joe DeGeorge Donald & Jane C. Banzhaf Cameron & Helen Dunlap Mary Jo Korona Pete & Trish DeSocio Nancy Barber Timothy Dunn & Julie L. Engel Cont. on page 11 Page 11 December 2010 KLA Newsletter

Partner - Cont. from page 10 William C. & Judith Kuhn Scott & Gayle Peterson Derek & Cynthia Tenhoopen Timothy Dunn & Julie L. Engel John & Ellen Kuiper Scott & Katie Peterson Terry Test Ray & Barbara Dutcher Richard and Barbara Lampe Birch & Ann Marie Phillips Lois M. & Jack H. Thomas David & Marcia English Bryan & Adele Lanahan Alan & Frances Pierce Ray & Beth Thomas Jean & John Ervin John & Jane Larson Jean Pierson Bill and Carin Tobin Steven and Patricia Etter Linda & Richard Lawrence Karen & Stephen Pollak Paul & Denise Topichak Anis & Nadia Fadul Philip C. Learned R. Frederick Porter & Carolyne Garman Dr. and Mrs. Bennie Truax Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Fedele Suzanne Learned Stuart Porter Christine Tunney Matthew & Marlene Fine Gretchen & Jeff Lee Lon & Pat Pritchard Tom & Marion Tunney William & Mary Fletcher Kenneth & Jill Lerch Dave & Carol Rahill Chet & Marsha Tuttle Debbie & Rick Flood Elmer & Marilyn Letts Hal & Barbara Rarrick Dave & Mary Uetz Gary & Jacqueline Fraser Mr. and Mrs. Howard LeVant Nancy & Dickson Rathbone Charles J. Vacanti III Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fredlund Anthony & Michelle Lewis Paul & Jane Reeder Charles & Susan Vacanti Tom Freeman & Shona Root Ann & Jeff Lieberman Gerald & Judy Reinman Vincent & Josephine Valicenti Dick & Helen Frey Jeffrey Lippe Steven Reynolds & Deborah Martin Barbara Van Dine, Peg Townsend, Alan & Ronny Frishman mr. & Mrs. Robert Logan Harvey & Martha Rhody Jean Brezinski David & Caroline Fuller R. John Looney & Nancy Gadziala Philip & Brenda Roche Jack & Kathy Van Dusen Marianne Furfure Donald & Helen Lopata Bruce & Lynne Roe Gary & Maureen Vogt Michael Gabrielli Elizabeth Lumpkin Thomas & Katherine Roehlke Cathy & Peter Volanakis John & Barbara Gallagher Jim and Bunnie Lynch Stef and Athena Rogers Gary & Kathryn Wallace Art & Karen Geary Rich & Jeanie Mac Alpine Ross & Donna Rolls John & Elizabeth Wallace Doris & Ed Gere Jerry & Jeanne Madden Joan Romano & Teresa Owen Wayne A. Wallace, MD & Jeff & Wendy Gifford Mr. Roger A. Madigan Ms. Lynne Royer Nancy Barber Ed & Kelly Gilligan John & Karen Madison Jane G. Rutkus John & Cathy Walton Mr. & Mrs. Charles Goodfellow Nancy Magee Rye Point, Inc. Lawrence & Sherry Ward Sue Goodrich Chuck & Cece Mathews Pamela E. Sale & Alison M. Sale Dr. David & Mary Ellen Watson Arthur & Nora Goodwin Donald & Dianne Mau Kent & Anne Salisbury Tim & Ellen Webster Michael and Rita Gow Mrs. Dorothy B. McCauley Dana & Helen Schillinger L. John & Beverly A. Webster Paul Goyette Mr. Steven McCauley Mark Schlechter Paul & Joan Weise David & Dorothy Graham James & Kathleen McCormick Francis H. Schoeffler Jerry & Wanda Weisenreder Jerry & Betty Green Mrs. B. Constance McEvoy Bill & Sue Schoff Mike & Vicki Werner Brian & Marilyn Grigsby Keith McIntosh Mark & Paula Schuller Lionel & Barbara Werninck William & Ruth Hague Bill & Carol Messner Robert & Zina Schuller Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitney Jim & Carol Hallenbeck Alfred & Carol Michaelsen Ed and Mickey Schultz Arthur & Kay Wilder Patrick & Dianne Harrington Frank & Sally Midgley Susan W. Schwartz Rick & Sue Williams Steve & Mandy Hicks E. Jean Miller Hon. Henry Scudder Rodgers & Janet Williams Donald Higgins Margaret & Allen Miller Burr Sebring Willow Grove Camp, Inc. Wilbur & Helena Hilfiker Nancy & Sandy Morgan The Senges Family Mr. and Mrs. William B. Wilmot Gene & Dori Hondorf Mike Morton & Kathy Ferron David Shaw Peg & Craig Wilson Bob Hood Christie & Brian Mosch John & Barbara Shoemaker Joan M. Winters John B. & Bonnie R.Hood Richard & Patricia Mulcahy Sharon & Ray Shortino Ronald D. and Evelyn A. Woodard David & Brenda Houck Frank & Elizabeth Murphy Robert & Patricia Shuart Joanna Wurtele William Howe & Laura Rice Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy Steven & Kelly Siemborski Yates County Soil & Water Pamela Howitt Robert J. & Nancy C. Murphy Harris & Joanne Silver Ginny & Tom Yost Eugene & Christine Hunt John & Gale Murray Al & Carolie Simone Gregory & Marjorie Zack Jerry & Judy Infantino Sandy & Tom Murrin Angela Smaha Frank & Barb Zamiara Bruce & Peg Inglis James Narde Clifton & Priscilla Smith Glenn & Nancy Zwetsch Jensen Family Trust Sara & Ed Netski Douglas & Miki Smith Business -Personal $60 Charles & Janet Johnson Onalee Nixon James & Joanna Smith Azure Hill Winery, Inc. David & Rosemary Jones Tom & Donna Noteware Thomas G. Smith Peter H. Baker, Esq. & Philip Jones & Nancy Ahlgren Brett & Melinda Oakes Jim & Dorene Snyder Catherine C. Baker Laurence & Diane Kasper Mike & Chris O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sonner Anja Bakland & Verner Andersen Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keck Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirk Olin Stephen M. Sorensen Bohemian Lodge Partners -Tim Carney Roger & Delores Keil Fred & Susan Orchard David & Peggy Soule Jacklinn Carpenter - Prudential Sonja and Dan Kelly David & Lorrie Owens John & Marguerite Steeves Concord Country Mini Storage Carolyn Myers Kenjarski Lynn M. Palatas & Donald M. Delaney Rob & Pam Steigerwald Barbara Crow - Twix Pines, LLC Thomas & Katie Killigrew John & Luanne Palme Frank & Rosemarie Stepanik David & Kathryn deCalesta Mr. & Mrs. William Kingham Dr. & Mrs. John H. Parker Don & Corry Stork DSD Webworks Kris & Renee Kinsley John & Judy Patchen Edward & Delia Stull Ken & Eileen Farnan - Barrington Cellars Don & Mary Klehr Bill Payne & Jo Ann Smith Robert Sundell & Janice Esse Norm & Diane Hayes - Deb Koen & Bob Beckwith Mary Ellen Peck Judy & Chuck Sweeney Hayes Canvas Work Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Konig Dale & Barbara Pedersen Peter & Moira Szilagyi Christopher Iversen Arthur & Lois Kuh Walter & Nancy Peek Pam & Matt Tedesco Cont. on page 18 Page 12 December 2010 KLA Newsletter Bus-Per cont. from page 11 Rick & Amy Bates Mike & Barb Bunting Dick and Martha Crawford Kernahan Engineers - Gerald Kernahan Jennie S. Batsleer Jack & Dottie Buonocore Bruce & Debbie Creighton Keuka Big Foot Charters David & Ronnie Baum Lynn Burchett D. Bruce & Frances Crew Small Business Payroll Services LLC Darrell Beardsley Thomas Burean & Deborah Ettington Joseph Crowe & Susan Longacre Michael & Roxanne Mourhess June S. Beauchamp Eileen Burg, Scott & Leslie Burg Emily R. Crowley Bruce & Linda Payne Richard & June Becker Ronald Burke & Carol McGill Gary & Connie Cruttenden Ed & Judy Piotrowski Bruce, David & Marj Becking Michael & Lisa Burns Charles E. & Joy P. Culbertson R & R Docks Mr. Charles D. Becraft Jr. & Lawrence D. & Joan P. Burns Sabra Cummings Marcia & Russ Rees Darcy Bevelacqua Sean & Christine Burns Marilyn R. Curran, M.D. Ribble's Septic Service - Denise Beeners Stephen Butchko Ash & Rose Cutler Roger & Colleen Ribble David & Nancy Behm Lewis C. Butler Lori & David Dahlberg Don & Diana Schneider Joseph & Joyce Benesh Debbie & Terry Button David & Marge D'Amato Keuka Family Dentistry Laurie Bennett Ed & Rosemary Caffarella Cathy & Paul Danielson George Sellard & Kathy Shaw-Sellard Dr. Paul & Patricia Bennett Alexander & Sian Cameron Lois M. Davidson Stork Insurance Co. Tim Bergerstock Philip Campbell & JoAnn LePore Robert & Ruth Davis Steve and Susan Stork James & Jean Biggs Doug & Carol Ann Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Davison The Fox Inn Harold & Mary Billings Paul & Jaci Cannan Anthony De Croce The Southern Tier Shopper Anne-Marie A. & Robert J. Bird Constance & Nancy Cappola Ken and Gail Dede Keuka Spring Vineyards - Mick and Pat Bizzaro Walter & Linda Carl Doug & Megan DeFranco Len & Judy Wiltberger Robert & Ann Blain Kathleen Carmichael Edward and Barbara deJong Mike & Lea Del Santo Basic - $30+ Ray & Carole Blanchard Joseph Carpenter Skip & Ginny Deneka Tim & Sally Acomb James & Patricia Blank Joseph & Martha Carr Jerry & Donna Denton Brian & Kimberly Adams Mariam & Earl Bliss, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Carstensen Ted and Edie DeVoe Art and Lynn Adams Barbara & Richard Block Dana & Lisa Cassidy Judy & Fred Deyo Tom & Terri Adelsberger Barbara J. Blodgett Bruce & Sandy Castner Richard & Leah Dibble Efrim & Susan Adnopoz Rod & Lynn Blumenau Steve & Tammy Catherman John & Deb DiBona Mr. and Mrs. Robert Agan Thomas & Barbara Blumer Nora Caulfield Victoria & Roger Dick Ken & Dianne Ake Michael R. Bocek Anthony, Mike, Mark, & Todd Cavallaro Kevin & Linda Dickinson James & Kelly Alexander Carol A. Bodine Joe & Lucille Cavallaro Thomas & Debra Dickinson Keith & Linda Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Bodner, Jr. David Chapman Shirley Dieffenbach Family Thomas W. Alford Joanna & George Boettner Len & Geri Chaput Carl & Karen Dietze John & Jeanne Allen Bill Bohnert Jean M. Williams-Chase & Charles & Betty Dinger William & Sheila Allen Steve & Nancy Boisvert Phillip E. Chase Vince & Diana Dingianni Robert & Phyllis Allison Hon. Richard & Marjorie Boone Damian & Nancy Chepenuk Charles & Mary Susan Dinkel Pamela Ames Chuck & Dorothy Bordonaro John A. & Catherine Chisholm Muriel & Fred W. Dischinger, M.D. Kenneth & Nan Anderson Amy J. Borglum Esther M. Christensen John L. Doan William Angell Bruce Borglum & Joanne Searle Leslie Church Rick & Lynn Dobosz Mr. Richard Armstrong Thomas & Lisa Bork Jeannine M. Clark Stanley Dobromil Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Bailey Michael & Carol Bowie Keith R. Clark Trafford & Jean Doherty Noreen & Chris Bailey Alan Box Leigh G Clark Susanne H. Dombrowski Bailey Family Edward A. Brabant Clifford Young Est. c/o Jane Chapman Mr. Vincent Domeraski Lois & Graydon Bailey Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford Scott & Elena Cline Louis & Sylvia Dominick Bob & Marge Bailey Ellen & Joseph Bradshaw Stuart & Charlotte Cohen Dan & Bonnie Donegan Tom Bailey & Hannelore Wolcott-Bailey Dr. Bryan & Judy Braman Stephen Colby & Claire Stieg T.N. & M.A. Donegan Bruce Baker Branchport/Keuka Park Fire Dept. Bo Cole Marlene A. Dorman Mary E. & Joseph W. Baker Andrew & Nancy Brandston Greg Cole George & Vicki Dornberger Nancy Baker. Steven and Karen Brandt Warren & Jackie Cole Dr. Robert Douenias Randon L. Baker Albert & Phyllis Brault Carol Coles David Dowler Walter & Ann Ballard Peter & Janet Bridges Thomas Colicchia & Marjorie Warner Bruce & Maureen Dowzycki Jeffrey & Raeleen Balta Rick & Michelle Brienzi Robert & Jane Colucci Red & Sis Drake Bill & Michele Banaszewski Charles & Sheila Briggs Charles R. Comstock Scott & Marybeth Drake Patti Bandy & Jack Young William & Susan Brodine Donald Comstock Walt & Joanne Drewno Scott & Darlene Barber Chris & Julie Brooks Carole A. Conlon Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Dudley Jim and Pat Barden Ann & Lee Brooks Don & Barb Corbett Mike Duggan & Ann Kazakos Marlene & Fred Barken Dean Anne & Steven L. Brown Jeanne S. Corbit Anna C. Dumbaugh Jane & Curtis W. Barker Terry & Tim Brown Jim & Carol Cornwell Jerry & Delores Dunn Larry Barnes Kevin & Anita Bruckner Tom & Fay Corr Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Dunton Jim & Betsy Barre Janet & William Brueckner Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Corse Jon & Dona Durham James & Ruth Barry Gerald Brundage Marjory B. Corwin Eastview Veternary Clinic, P.C. Lisa Bartlett Joseph C. Buck Edith Cotter Jan & Carol Eberhard Robert & Patricia Barto Jack & Shirley Buckingham Dr, Charles J. Cottone Charles & Patricia Eckel Gordon & Jean Bascom Gregg W. Buckwell Robert F. Cox Sr. Cont. on page 19 Charles & Jennifer Bastian Liudvikas & Pamela Bukys Carol Crain Page 13 December 2010 KLA Newsletter Basic - Cont. from page 18 Ira & Sherry Goldman David B. Hemenway John & Nancy Kelly Josephine W. Eichorn Joanne Gonyea Jack & Carol Hennessy Dorothy Kennedy Charles & Elizabeth Elliott Bill & Rhonda Goodrich Steve & Carol Henry David & Ruth Kennedy Barbara & Richard Elliott Rick & Kim Gordon Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Herrington Leo L. Kenyon Paula & John Elly Al & Denece Gossie Douglas & Barbara Hess James & Leslie Kerby Lynda Erkiletian Robert and Yong Graff Sarah & Murray Hestley Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kerby, Jr. David & Jane Ertman Roger & Patti Graham Herman & Barbara Heytmeijer Frances Kessler Harry & Eileen Erway Chris & Kathy Graham Gary & Barbara Hickernell Allen & Maxine Kidder Doug & Judy Erwin Stephen & Delores Graham Ellie & Tom Hickey Marian Kiff Karen S. & James A. Estep Norma Jean Graner Brent & Joyce Hill Penny & Ed Kilburn Betty & Ray Ettington John & Dolores Granito. Mike & Pat Hoffman Ralph & Ruth Kilsdonk Elizabeth Evangelista Mike & Paula Grant Lois Hoffman & Herbert Zimiles Harry & Lillian Kinney Robert & Norma Evans Lana Grauer Ed Hoffman Bob & Char Kinney William & Edna Farley Luanne B. Graulich & Terry K. Channing Elizabeth A. Hogue Robert & Ann Kinyoun Jim & Pam Farmen Mark & Diane Gray John & Colleen Hogue Art & Beverly Kirk Deborah Farmer-Liedot & Patrick Liedot F. Michael & Lillian Gray Betty H. Holderbaum Gary & Becky Knapp Rick & Julie Faulkner Donald Green George Hollister Nancy Rembaum & Steve Knapp Barb & Bob Fedyk Harvey Greenberg Wendy Frampton Holly & Cliff Holly Alan & Carole Knapp Shelly & Paul Fine Arthur & Joni Greene Alice Holmes Carl & Sandy Knitter Peter Fisher & Cyndy Galloway Neil & Kathlyn Greene Honeyman Family Jim & Nancy Koester David & Margie Fisk Shawn & Amy Griffin Tom & Jody Horn Deborah A. Kogut Joe & Ann Fitzgibbons Shirley K. Griffin Jim & Anne Horner Stephen & Jo-Ann Kondrk John & Jackie Fleming Sandy Sahler & Timothy Griffin Kathy Horton Alex J. and P. K. Kopczynski John & Marion Flynn Anne Griffith David & Kimberly Hostutler Loretta Kornuszko Catherine & Mark Foerster Jim and Linda Grillo Hough Builders, Inc. Todd Kosalek Robert & Ann Fort Laurie Grimes, Linda Tetor & Marion S. Houston Don & Joanne Kozlowski Gene & Angela Foster Deb Picciano Marion S. Houston Mike & Susan Kratochvil Mike & Mary Foster Brian & Dottie Grimm Mr. & Mrs. John H. Howard Carl & Carol Krause Anne & Tom Foulkes Ted & Martha Grinnell Jack & Harriette Howitt Ray & Paula Kruk Greg & Jan Fox Joel & Leslie Grover James Howitt John & Carol Kuehn Tim & Ginna Francis Jarvis A. Grover & Linda West Joe & Nancy Hubertus Randy Kuhl Michael & Ann Francis Bob & Karen Guinan Doris Hunt William Kunz Bill & Jeanne Francisco Bill & Bev Gustin Thomas & Sara Jane Hunt Robert Kurz Diane & Ken Frank Ms. Susan Gute Marion Hunter Leigh & Gordon Lafferty Margaret Franklin Ken & Carol Guyett Dr. & Mrs. Donald Hutchings Doris & Jim Lally Rocco & Gwen Fredo Ralph & Katherine Habib Robert & Virginia Illi Donald & Chylene Lando Norman R. & Alice B. Freeman Leo & Joan Hafer Edward & Patricia Ince Bill & Mary Lane Mrs. Marion E. French Steven & Kelly Hakes Mary Jane & Paul Ingram Sue & Jerry Lange Thomas Frey & Jacqueline Cady Jean & Brian Hall Marianne Jahnke & Robert Brown Kurt & Heidi Lannon Karen & Bill Frey Scott & Michelle Hall John & Jean Jensen Larry & Elizabeth Lanpher Barbara Friedrich Ted & Becky Hall Peter & Cindy Jobling Dan Lapp Maxine Fullagar Bill & Mary Hallinan Judy Johns Lee & Lillian Larkin Edward & Luanne Gala John & Kathy Halstead Dion & Suzie Johnson & Rick Hall Katie Larnard George & Barb Galliford Ray & Susan Hamilton Nancy & Jim Johnson John & Barbara Lawrence Richard & Gale Galusha David & Edna Hamlin Chris & Joan Johnson Philip C. Learned James & Geri Galvin Daniel & Mary Ellen Hamm Sandra Johnson Gretchen & Jeff Lee Ken & Colleen Gan John & Kelly Hamula David V. & Nancy A. Johnson Elaine O. Lees & Andrew Gurcak Donald & Dottie Gardiner Tom & Carol Hanley Neil & Diane Johnson Kay Leiderbach Marilyn Gardner Keith & Clarice Hardy Roy & Marcia Joy William & Katherine Leonard Melody Gardner Leigh & Pamela Harrington Dr. and Mrs. Robert Joynt Marcel F. LeTourneau Charles J. & A. Marie Gardner Jane E. Harris Mary Kay Judd Mark & Tracy Levie Duane & Faye Gardner Dennis & Judy Hart David & Nancy Kallenborn Paul & Robin Levy Tom & Nancy Garlick Rick and Sue Hart Robert & Valerie Kalwas Skip & Margaret Lewis Paul & SuAnn Genecco Basil & Mary Ann Havalchak Joseph & Andrea Karabaich Janice & Richard Liebe John & Lou Ann Geniviva Peg & Fred Havens Dennis Karalow & Melanie Steinberg Dr. and Mrs. Min-Chung Lin Robert A. Gerlach Chris & Julie Hawk Ron & Barbara Karr Dr. & Mrs. Norm Lindenmuth Larry & Arlene Gerwig Dan & Judy Hays Dave & Sherry Karwas Frances D. Linder Frederick & Karen Geyer Mark & Mary Heard Robert & Ann Kashmer Mrs. Eleanor Linderbery Bill & Toni Gibson Ms. Mimi Heher Susan & Jeff Kath Chris & Bettie Lindley Ginger & Marty Gibson Bob & Kathy Heinig William Kays Joyce & Edwin C. Lindskoog Randall & Joan Gillson Dennis & Eileen Heizyk James & Diane Keena Arthur Linz James & Harolyn Giordano Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Heller Richard & Melissa Kelbe Anthony & Carole Lipani Mr. & Mrs. Charles Githler Steve & Susan Heller Phillip S. Kellogg Cont. on page 20 Page 14 December 2010 KLA Newsletter Basic - Cont. from page 19 Dale & Kathy McFiggens Emery Nordberg Norman Pierce Bob & Beth Litchfield Bill McGough & Ann Kiefer Sue Evans Norris Sandy & John Pietropaoli Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Littleton Thomas & Cynthia McGuire Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Northrup Mrs. Barbara M. Pinckney Rockne & Marlene Locey Lois S. Mc Henry Dr. Frederick Nuessle David & Barbara Pinckney Ed and Joanne Lockwood Bill & Carol McKenzie Anne M. Nye Ernie & Dolly Pipe Tony Lodico Dennis & Maureen McKernan Joseph & Anastasia O'Connor Robert & Melanie Plummer Daniel Lodico Brian & Susan McKinnon Mary Lou & Dennis O'Connor Bill Plummer John and Diane Lonergan Jon & Ann McKnight Gayle O'Connor Ray & Wilma Poehlein Janis & Byron Long John & Janet McLaughlin David & Therese O'Dell Robert N. Pollock Mr. and Mrs. James H. Long Bruce McLeod Dave & Chris O'geen Demetrios & Harriet Polyzoes Bob Loomis & Kathy Osborne Jim & Ann McMullen Gene L. Oliver & Nancy Warren-Oliver Glenn & Lori Pompei Mrs. Marion C. Louden Diane & Tom Meaney Philip J. & Doris Oliver Elken, York, Harvey & Porter Families Thom & Karen Love Laura & Bob Mechalke Brent & Martha Olmstead Sue & Rich Portland Chris & Betsy Lowery John & Maryann Mendel William D. Olmsted, DMD Richard & Linda Potter W. Michael Lowery Wayne & Judy Mercer Robert & Marlene Olson Charles & Harriette Potter Carl & Doris Lundy Robert J. & Linda J. Meredith Paul & Karen Olynk Whitney & Patricia Powers Donna M. Lurz Robert & Kathleen Meriwether John & Katherine O'Neill Lyle & Beth Prairie Jeffrey Lyness Carmel Merrill Paul & Jean O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. Matty Princiotto John F. & Beverly A. MacDowell Janet & Everett Merritt Thomas & Patricia Opper Bob & Karen Prior Anne T. MacIntyre Mr. and Mrs. Willard Midavaine Bill & Pat Orcutt Sally N. Pritchard & Red Woodard William Mack Paul & Nancy Middlebrook Mr. and Mrs. Richard Osgood Bob & Iris Prochnow Scott Mackler & Deboral Friedman Benjamin & Dorothy Migliore Pat Owen Sue & Robert Ptacek Janet M. Madigan Rick & Jo Ann Milazzo Julie Hakes Pacheo Brenda Pugliese H. Paul & Dace Madore The Miles Family Tom & Kris Packard Lucy Anne Purcell Larry & Monica Malfitano Paula & Craig Miller Dr. Joseph E. Paddock Don & Mary Quant Michael A. Manahan Cliff & Karen Miller Kim & Tim Paddock John & Anne Quashnoc Ms. Janet Mance Carol & David Miller William & Mary Palmer Dennis & Carol Quenan Sid & Mary Mann Justine B. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Papa Ellen Rague Doug & Laura Mann Paul G. Miller Park 735 Associates, Inc. Richard & Patricia Rapach Katherine Manno Richard & Joyce Miller Edgar B. Parker Kathleen Michaels Ratz Vivian B. Marchase Roger & Barbara Miller Jeff & Gail R. Parrish James & Joan Reagan Robert Marchenese Richard & Vicki Mills Dr. Kamal D. & Mrs. Pathak Dorothy Reese Mr.& Mrs. Ronald D. Markle Bob Mitchell & Carol Blanchard Jack & Barbara Paulson Robert , Steven & Russell Reid Mr.& Mrs. John Marquis Trudy & Gene Mitchell Mark Pavlik Dick & Teresa Reidy John & Linda Martin Jim & Jean Moe Sandy & Bob Payne C. Edwina Reilly Archer & Ellen Martin Gary & Noralu Monrad David & Susan Payne Joe & Bette Reilly Jeff & Lulu Martin Rick & Wendy Moore Phillip Pearce Paul & Marilyn Reiter Corinna K. Martin Robert & Carolyn Moran Joyce & Tom Pearson Preston & Jo-Hannah Reynolds Stan & Kay Martin F. Thomas Moretti John & Susan Peck Brenda & Parker Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Mase Charles Morgan & Linda Porter Peter & Barbara Peck Douglas & Shari Reynolds Marc P. Mason Dean & Mary Ellen Morgan Ronald & Joan Peck Bob & Eleanor Reynolds Mr. & Mrs. Max Mason Jr. S. Joseph & Helen Muccigrosso Rod & Lynne Pedersen Charles & Donna Rhoades Chris & Bill Masterman Jaclyn Mulhern Rick Pedersen & Cheryl Bonnell Peter & Anne Richardson Joe & Cathleen Mathey John J. Mullaney Maxine & Charles A. Peek, Jr. Michael A. Richmond Joyce Matson Barbara Murphy Fred & Pam Peek Timothy & Dona Rickard Ed & Ellen Matson J. Thomas & Agnes Murphy Bob & Betty Peer Gary & Susan Riopko Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Matusek Joe & Mary M. Murphy Michael & Virginia Penepent David Rittenhouse Sally Mauerman & V. Scrymgeour John D. Murray Penn Yan Municipal Utilities Marcia J. Roach John & Maureen May Tom & Karen Murrer Brent & Carolyn Penwarden Peter & Carol Robbins Theodor & Joan Mayer Alfred & Marion Murrer Horace Perry Doug & Barbara Roberts William & Marjorie Mayer Larry & Kathy Muscarella Phillip & Sadie Perry Kenneth & Kay Robertson Mary & Jerry Mayo Pete & Corky Mutschler Kurt F. Peter Charles Robinson & Butch Robinson Tom & Ginny McCollough Paul & Anne Mutter David Petersen & Sherry King Rich & Cyndy Rochford Dave & Mary McConnell Mr. & Mrs. Richard Mytych David & Jean Peterson Gary & Kathleen Rockwell Betty McCormick Bill & Karen Natemeier Nils Peterson, MD & Jen Kuhl-Peterson Margaret Anne Rogers Dave & Debbie McCoy Michelle & David Naylor Peter & Becky Petrucci Jo Ellen Rollins Robert & Polly McCubbin Mike & Donna Necci Carol & Joe Peworchik Mary Jane & Glenn Rolls Scott & Deborah McCullough David & Michele Neff Wayne & Lisa Peworchik Jim & Debbie Rolls James F. McDonald Rich & Cissy Negri John G.Phelan Root, Welch & Schrom Mr. and Mrs. Gary McDowell Dale & Jocelyn Niebur Gavin L. Phillips Col. John Rose, USAF Ret. David & Deborah McElwee Oliver M. Nikoloff David & Anita Phillips John & Nancy Roselli Bill & Rosalie Mc Evily Richard & Sandra Niles Bob & Martha Phillips Len & Sheryl Rosenbloom James & Marge McFarland Charles & Mary Nitsche Sharon & Gary Pierce Cont. on page 21 Page 15 December 2010 KLA Newsletter

Basic - Cont. from page 20 Linda T. Shoop Paul & Neyde Szych Mrs. Doris Walker Kathy & Jeff Rosencheck Gary & Ann Shope Bonnie Taggart Leonard & Marilyn Walkowicz Robert & Phyllis Ross Harold & Shelia Shults David & Priscilla Tallman Ethelea "Lou" Wardner & Tom & Theresa Rossettie Geraldine Simmons Cynthia M.Tallo son, Evan Wardner Dorothy & John Rossman Sonja & Joe Simpson Laurie Tappel Cheryl Warner Tom & Anne Rothfuss Floris & Clifford Sisler Constance M. Taylor Larry & Pam Warriner Bill & Xenia Royer Dr. Patricia C. Slutzker James Taylor Rick & Marsha Watson Amy B. & Warren C. Rozelle Janet T. Smith Helen Tenny & Nicholas Frankie Jane Herson -Weaver & Geoffrey Weaver Nancy Rubel & Dan Klein David & Linda Smith Doug and Arianne Tepper - Erik & Amy Weber Mary Ruocco-Mayle; Anthony & Mr. and Mrs. David Smith Finton's Landing Mr. & Mrs. John M. Weber Teresa Ruocco Deborah A. Smith Chip & Jamie Testa Mr. and Mrs. William A. Weber Michael & Barbara Ruth James C. Smith Mark & Amy Tewksbury Gordon & Lisa Webster Randy & Luan Ryder Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Smith Kevin & Joy Theil Mr. and Mrs. Duane Weldon Nicholas & Patricia Sadowski Scott & Roxanna Smith Jim Thiebaud Edmund H. Wellech Estate - Melanie & Mark Salisbury Wayne & Linda Smith Mr. and Mrs. David Thiel Poppenbergs Lorraine Salters & Dan Kahm William D. & Barbara B. Smith Lynn & Michael Thomas Barbara B. Welles Ron & Jane Salyer William & Denise Smith Steve & Beth Thompson Mabel B. Wellinghoff Len & Debbie Saner Marian Smith-Weimar George Thompson Eileen & Roger Wende Dr. & Mrs.Edgar J. Sanford Jack & Karen Snow David & Shelley Thompson James L. & Ellen C. Werner Clayton & Nancy Sauberan Mrs. Don Snyder Douglas A. Thompson Bruce & Nancy Westerdahl Greg & Debbie Saucke Ronald & Ellen Snyder Rick & Jean Thompson James J. Weyand Mike Saxton Barbara A. Sojka Shirley Thompson Kathryne Wheat Judy Saxton Mary & John Sothoron Bruce Thon & Mary Anne Felker-ThonLucia Wheeler Deborah Lee Saxton Vince Spagnoletti & Mary Lee Crosby Keith & Annette Toaspern Marilyn Whitaker c/o Pat Reeve Dave Saxton & Lisa Crouse Michael & Kimberly Spallone Bob & Ellen Tones Mr. and Mrs. Bruce White Jerry & Lois Saxton Mike & Donna Spaziani James & Therese Toole Evelyn & Joseph White Sharon Kelly Sayers Deanna & Joe Spitz Jim and Denise Toomey Fred & Betty White Michael & Sonia Schaeberle Susan & John Spring Pete & Pat Townsend Larry & Irena White Robert H. & Marilyn K. Scharf Bill & Pam Spry Robert & Dollie Townsend Merle & Janice Whitehead Merlin & Jean Scharfe Ronald & Leslie Stackhouse Stuart & Ellen Tracy Dennis & Carmela Whitford William & Sara Schleigh Don C. Stalker Tom & Beth Tranter Alan R. & Lorna J. Whitney Don Schnapp Wayne T. Stanek Dick & Vicki Trotta Mr. and Mrs. E. William Whittaker Henry & Barbara Schnepf Mr. & Mrs. Paul Starr Bruce & Ann Turner Margaret & Skip Wiegand Jean Schnorr Sam & Vicki Stea William W. Turner David & Margaret Wilbur Thomas Schnorr Frank & Fran Steenburgh Diane & Larry Tuzzolino Ronald E. & Barbara Wilcox Daniel C. Schoeffler Suzanne M. Steeves Robert & Mary Ann Tyler James & Vona Wilder Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Schrouder Fred & Mabel Stehler Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tylor John B. Wilder Craig & Maria Schubmehl Jerome & Natalie Steinmetz Terry Underhill Al & Beverly Wilhelm Alexandria Schultz Dave & Nancy Stenger Peter & Marianne Ungerland Ronald & Patricia Wilkins Gabrielle Schultz Yvonne Stephens Allen & Susan Vaala Eleanor Williams Kierstan Schultz Bob & Gayle Stiles John & Anne Van Aelst Gary & Betty Williams Virginia & Jeffrey W. Schultz, DDS Chris & Dave Stocking Dick & Lindy Van Brunt Thomas & Roberta Williams John & Yvonne Schutt Harry & Norma Stoneham Stewart & Vicki Van Buren Don & Sandy Willmott Jim & Julie Schwartz Ray & Barb Stoner Tom & Judy Van Buskirk Bob & Pam Wilson Timothy A. Schwartz Ruth & Alan Stork Paul & Ginger Van Der Meid Elizabeth A. Wilson Gary & Eileen Schwarz Clarinda Straub Gary & Gretchen Van Noy John and Sarah Wilson Mike & Mary Jo Searson Mike & Linda Streeter Chris & Lynne Van Zandt Jeanne Wiltberger Wesley & Marzie Seibert Susan & Scott Streeter Dorothy VanDyke Stanley & Joyce Witkowski Lillian & Scott Serafine Norman & Beverly Strehle Jim and Karen Vari Melvin & Barbara Witmer Ed & Carol Seus Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strong Richard & Debra Vega Dr. Ted Wohnsiedler Thomas and Eve Seward Molly Sujan David & Marjory Voke Paul & Susan Wojciechowski Beers, Beers, & Joan Shafer Lynn & Greg Sullivan Steven & Olivia Von Rhedey Wolf Family LTD Barbara A. Shank John & Cordy Sullivan Kathleen M. Vreeland Gregory & Teresa Wolf Richard and Jo Anne Shannon Mickey Sullivan Alan Vyverberg Linda S. Wolfberg Doug & Janet Sharman Roger & Amy Sumner Jane Vyverberg Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodcock Larry & Helen Shaut Suresh & Christie Sunderrajan John Vyverberg & Judy Withers Bernadette Ervin & Steven Woodhouse Bud Shaver Mary S. Sutherland Ray & Barbara Wachob William J. Woodruff Bob & Margo Shaw Mr. and Mrs. William Sutherland Rob & Peggy Wackerman Edwin H. Worden James & Ila Shepard James & Alice Sutterfield Joyce & Clark Wackerman Gary & Suzanne Wren Carol Shirley Thomas Swanson & Betty Laubach Earle & Carolyn Wade David & Eileen Wurman David & Karen Shirley Judy & Pete Swarthout Robert & Janet Wager Dr. Robert G. Wylie, DDS Craig & Jane Shoemaker Phill & Susan Sweet Wayne Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Wynn Lynne Shoemaker & Richard Moyle Gil & Harriet Sweet Roger & Marion Walczak Cont. on page 22 Page 16 December 2010 KLA Newsletter

Dave deCalesta Critter Corner “Kat”

The small tabby cat was crouched under our bird feeder, looking up hungrily. I pitched a shoe at it and hissed—my SOP for scaring feral (wild) cats away from the feeder. Normally, they take off like a shot, but this one was different. It hunkered down a bit farther, turned, and gave me a ―why did you do that?‖ look. Then it walked right over to me, rubbed against my leg, and began purring. My wife took to it instantly, and began to feed it (only dry cat food, and took the food in every night to avoid the ‗coons and ‗possums). She conducted an intensive survey of the neighborhood within a one mile radius and determined that it didn‘t belong to a neighbor. Another dumped cat, which some owner no longer wanted.

“KAT”

My wife refused to name it fearing she would bond to it (she did anyway). I just called it ―Kat.‖ We found a widow who might take Kat in and took him to a local vet for a rabies shot and to get fixed. The vet called back— Kat had an open wound on his back leg. Did we know how it happened, and specifically, had he been wounded by another animal? Had he bitten us? When we said no, the news was bad. Because Kat might have been attacked by a rabid animal, he had to be quarantined for 6 months to be sure he wasn‘t rabid. No exceptions, this was state law. Six months. We‘re snowbirds, so we couldn‘t keep Kat inside for 6 months, and the board- ing cost at the vets for 6 months was prohibitive, so Kat went to kitty heaven. We still miss him. But he was lucky. Dumped cats live short, brutish lives, unless someone takes them in. Many end up as road-kill. The rest have to scrounge for food and cover, fighting the local assemblage of raccoons, skunks, foxes, coyotes, hawks, and owls and, yes, domestic cats for food and a territory. Some are killed and eaten by coyotes, hawks, and owls. Many are attacked and suffer non-fatal wounds. Before they die though, they and domestic cats let out to roam kill an estimated one billion wild birds annually in the U.S. Because dumped cats generally live about 2 years, and may kill 2-4 birds per day, figure your dump job cost about 2,000 wild birds their lives. Not exactly ecologically friendly.

Take-away messages: 1) Don‘t dump a cat you don‘t want. Only a lucky few are adopted, the rest have a terri- ble time, they don‘t last long, and they take down a bunch of wild birds before they die. Take unwanted cats to the local humane society—they may end up being euthanized, but they‘ll fare far better than if you just dump them out in the wild. 2) Make sure your rabies vaccination is up-to-date on your cats (and dogs). Otherwise, if you take your cat that has been injured by an unknown animal to the vets, you‘ll get the same instruction we did with Kat—your pet must be quarantined for 6 months, no exceptions.

Basic - Cont. from page 21 Charlotte A. Wytias Mrs. Mary Helen Yunis WELCOME TO NEW MEMBERS (AS OF November 25, 2010) Thomas Yaeger Rolf Zerges & Lynda Rummel John & Marguerite Buz & Barrie Yanniello Barb & Dave Zimmer Donald & Jane C. Banzhaf Steeves Robert & Lois Yattaw Charles & Nancy Zinn Carl & Karen Dietze Gen & Ann Yaw Therese & Lou Zona Suresh & Christie Betty B. Yolton Dennis & Eileen Heizyk Bob & Sandy Young Sunderrajan Page 17 December 2010 KLA Newsletter

The KLA urges you to support our business members and newsletter advertisers. If you would like further information concern- ing our business members, please contact the KLA Office or visit our website at www.keukalakeassoc.org to find Business Member listings and links to their websites. New business members in italics *Sponsor Level ** Patron Level ***Guardian Level ● Business/Personal Member

ACCOUNTING/BANKING/FINANCIALS GIFTS/CLOTHING RE/MAX & Diversified Rental & Realty Five Star Bank - Hammondsport Browsers Vang Real Estate● Five Star Bank - Penn Yan Cinnamon Stick Lyons National Bank - Penn Yan Keuka Inspirations RESTAURANTS Nesbitt Financial Services Angel's Family Restaurant Small Business Payroll Services HEALTH/MEDICAL SERVICES Esperanza Mansion UBS Financial Services*** Donald Associates Holly‘s Red Rooster Wells Fargo Advisors*** Henderson‘s Drug Store Keuka Restaurant Keuka Comfort Care Home Sarrasins on the Lake ANTIQUES Keuka Family Dentistry● The Switzerland Inn Antiques at the Establishment● Miracle Ear - Fred Goossen The Wagner Restaurant Opera House Antiques Wise Guys Pizza - Dundee HOME IMPROVEMENT ARCHITECTURE Bright Ideas by Martinec RECREATIONAL SERVICES Marcia A. Coon● Lakeside Kitchen Design Keuka Big Foot Charters* Keuka Yacht Club ARTS INSURANCE Lakeside Country Club Havill Stoneware & Porcelain Shaw Agency*** YMCA Camp Cory Keukaview Photography Stork Insurance● SEPTIC SERVICES ATTORNEYS LANDSCAPING/NURSERY Ribble's Septic Service● Peter H. Baker● Jud‘s Stonehouse Nursery Valerie Gardner, Esq. Preferred Landscaping STORAGE William Hunter Reed, P.C. Concord Country Mini Storage● Donald A. Schneider● LODGING Best Western Vineyard Inn & Suites VETERINARY BOOKS/OFFICE SUPPLIES/CARDS Esperanza Mansion Eastview Veterinary Clinic Longs‘ Cards & Books Hammondsport Motel Serendipity on Keuka● WEBSITE DESIGN BUILDING/PLUMBING/ Sunny-Maple Lake Cottage● DSD Webworks● ELEC. SUPPLIES Shetland Meadows B&B Branchport Hardware The Fox Inn● WINERIES Carey‘s Farm & Home Centers The Keuka Lake Motel Azure Hill Winery, Inc.● Knapp & Schlappi Lumber Co., Inc. Tudor Hall B&B* Barrington Cellars/Buzzard Penn Yan Plumbing & Heating Viking Resort Crest Vineyards● Shirley‘s of Bath, Inc. Dr. Konstantin Frank Wine Cellars MARINE SERVICES/SUPPLIES Heron Hill Vineyards, Inc. CONSTRUCTION/ARCHITECTURE/ Basin Park Marina Hunt Country Vineyards PAINTING/CONTRACTORS/DOCKS Brawdy Marine Construction, Inc. Keuka Lake Vineyards● D.J. Builders & Remodelers, Inc. Hayes Canvas Works Keuka Overlook Wine Cellars Ingersoll Painting & Construction● Jake‘s Boat livery Keuka Spring Vineyards● Iversen Construction● Jamison Marine McGregor Vineyard Winery Pearson Seamless Gutters Rooster Hill Vineyards Quality Docks PROPERTY SERVICES R & R Docks● Lake Home Valet OTHER Veley Enterprises Bohemian Lodge Partners● REAL ESTATE SALES/RENTALS/ Camp Arey, Inc.*** EDUCATIONAL/INFORMATIVE DEVELOPMENT Eastlake Consulting - Morris● Glenn H. Curtiss Museum CB Horizonz Realty - Sellard● Ed & Judy Piotrowski● Keuka College Century 21 Sbarra & Wells* Ross Associates* Curbeau Realty Shore Acres Association ENGINEERS Dan Morse - Re/Max Diversified Realty Steve & Susan Stork● Kernahan Engineers● Finger Lakes Premiere Properties The Southern Tier Shopper● KV Engineering, PLLC● Finger Lakes Realty Twix Pines LLC● Jackie Carpenter - Prudential - Licensed FOOD SERVICES Real Estate Broker● Around the Corner Catering Keuka Rental - Lundy● Attention Business Members: Indian Pines Farm Market Lake Living Realty On our web site, please check your business Keuka Lake Coffee Roasters/ Lucy Knapp - Realty USA - Licensed listing. There is a description under your Java Gourmet Real Estate Broker* business name. If you have a web site, click- Morgan's Grocery* Mark Malcolm II - Century 21 ing on your name goes directly there. If you Marcia Rees - Century 21● do not, there is a „pop-up‟ that lists contact FURNITURE/FLOORING Michael Hanna - Realty USA - Licensed info. Please e-mail the KLA Office with any Church Creative Flooring, Inc. Real Estate Broker desired changes or additions. Cole‘s Furniture & Flooring Realty USA Page 18 December 2010 KLA Newsletter

KLA ORDER FORM

NAME: ______

ADDDRESS ______

______Dock Plate (excluding #s) - $26 incl. S&H* TOTAL AMT ENCLOSED______Dock Plates are 6‖x 15‖, painted reflective white, featuring KLA logo & ―member‖ distinction. Made of aluminum. Please make checks payable to the Keuka Lake Association and send completed order to PO Box 35, Penn Yan, NY 14527. ____ Numbers - $1.00 each

Apparel Order Info on page 21 Fill in your desired numbers here :

Calendars for Deployed Middle-East Service People

The KLA will send copies of our popular ―KLAeidoscope Of * $23 if purchased at the KLA Office, plus $1.00 for each number Keuka‖ calendars to active duty Keuka area service people de- ployed to the Middle East as a reminder of home and our support for them. You provide names and addresses of active duty ser- vice personnel currently deployed to the Middle East (Iraq, Af- ghanistan, Persian Gulf, Arab Emirates, etc.) who are from the Keuka Lake area or from families of active KLA members. Just call or e-mail the KLA office with this information. Although no money is required, we would be glad to have contributions to help ____ Two KLA decals - No charge cover the cost of the calendars

Available at: Browsers Longs’ Cards & Books 33 Shethar Street 15 Main Street KLA DIRECTORS & OFFICERS Hammondsport, NY Penn Yan, NY

President Rob Corcoran Barrington Sue Lange

____ LP HOLDERS: $8.00 incl. S&H President-elect Bill Laffin Barbara Allardice Available in the above local stores for $5.00 Treasurer Dick Honeyman Jerusalem Chuck Bastian

Secretary Bill Feinstein Jim Barre KLA September Newsletter Correction: In the At-Large Doug DeFranco Milo Mark Morris minutes of the KLA Annual Meeting, “water clarity as measured by the Secchi disk” should read 7 1/2 Mike Gow Jeanne Wiltberger meters - not miles. Oops!!! Steve Hicks Pulteney Sandra Pietropaoli

Wayne Hand Stan Martin KEUKA CALENDAR

Don Wright Urbana John Webster DECEMBER-FEBRUARY Star Shine - PY……………………………..12/3 Al Wahlig Ellen Shaw-Maceko Christmas in the Square - H‘sport…..…..12/11 Wayne Bruce Inglis 20TH Annual Miniatures & Doll House Exhibit…………………….11/19-2/27/11 Ex-Officio Bob Worden Dennis Carlson Page 19 December 2010 KLA Newsletter

MEMBERSHIP AND KLA OFFICE INFORMATION

KLA APPAREL Is still available : MEMBER APPLICATION Golf Shirts - Men’s & Women’s Sizes Wind Shirts, Denim Shirts, Yes, I want to join the Keuka Lake Association! Adult Jackets - Men Only

Call or e-mail the KLA NEW RENEWAL (See membership expiration date Office to order. On your address label.)

NAME(S)______

MAILING ADDRESS ______

CITY, STATE, ZIP ______

PHONE NUMBER ______Advance payment Required. All items are Special order E-MAIL ADDRESS ______

KEUKA ADDRESS______KEUKA LAKE ASSOCIATION OFFICE

CITY, STATE, ZIP ______The KLA office is located at 142

KEUKA PHONE ______Main St, in Penn Yan, the corner of Main & Maiden Lane. Mail to PO BUSINESS MEMBER WEB SITE______35, Penn Yan, NY 14527. The of- fice is usually open on Tuesdays Dates I wish to receive mail at KEUKA address: From ___/___ to ___/___ month/day and Thursdays from 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM. Please stop by if you are MEMBERSHIP TIER (Check one) METHOD OF PAYMENT (Check one) in the village. You can contact the office either by phone: 866-369- Business – $50 Check #______3781, local 315-694-7324

(answering machine attached) or Business/Personal - $60 Visa email: [email protected].

Basic - $30 MasterCard Margo G. McTaggart, Partner – $50 Amex

Sponsor – $100 Discover ADVERTISING IN THE KLA NEWSLETTER Patron – $150 The advertising section of the KLA Guardian – $250 & more newsletter is provided as a service to KLA members only. The ads are restricted to 1/4 page, to fit into a 3 Card number: ______3/4 by 4 3/4 . It is the responsibility of the advertiser to contact the KLA Expiration Date: __/__/__ Signature: ______office with a request for ad space in an upcoming issue and send a print Mail application and payment to: Keuka Lake Association, P.O. Box 35, ready ad. The deadline for the Penn Yan, NY 14527 March 2011 issue is February1st and will be accepted in the order Are your neighbors members of the submitted. However, in an attempt KLA? KLA MEMBERSHIP PROCESS to present an interesting diversity of ads, the KLA editorial staff reserves March - Dues renewal notices mailed. the right to limit the number of any Whether they live on the lake or anywhere with- September - Last newsletter for those in the watershed, they have an interest in the specific type of ad in any given is- who have not renewed. Check the expi- sue. KLA also reserves the right to future health and viability of Keuka Lake. Why ration date on your address label. not ask them if they are members...and encour- decline acceptance of an ad deemed age them to join? Why not give a KLA member- January - Membership for NEW members inappropriate for the publication. Ad ship as a gift? Applications are also available on who join after Jan 1 will be extended cost for each issue is $50. Thank our website. through the next membership year. you to all of the KLA members who have advertised with us . Page 20 December 2010 KLA Newsletter

Keuka Lake Association, Inc. PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PO Box 35 PAID Penn Yan, NY 14527 PENN YAN, NY 14527 PERMIT NO. 169

The KLA’s mission is to preserve and protect Keuka Lake and its natural beauty for future generations.

Birds in Winter: Blue bird „winter visitor‟ by Judy Erwin and The Eagle returns to Keuka by Kevin Bennett

YOUR DECEMBER KLA NEWSLETTER HAS ARRIVED!