Kla membership - Keuka Lake...vasive species (AIS) leading the way. Harmful algal blooms (HAB’s)...

Page 1 December 2018 KLA Newsletter

Newsletter “Listen to the Lake” December 2018

Newsletter Highlights President’s Report….............1

2019 Membership Renewal...1

2018 Water Quality Summit...2

Shoreline Monitor Volunteers.3

Lake Level……………………3

Water Quality Committee…...4

Nominating Committee...…...5

2019 Scholarship Info……....5

KLAeidoscope Info………......5

2018 Watercraft Steward

Program…………… 6&7

Starry Stonewort Management

Efforts………………………..8

Navigation & Recreation…9&10 New/Returning Members.….10

Critter Corner: Ice Fishing…11&12

KLA Member Ads.................12-20

2018 KLA Member/Donor

Roster ………………….....22-28

Order Forms…...………............29

KLA Directors and Officers….....29

Business Mems. & Advertisers...30

KLA Office & Advertising Info…..31 Membership Application Form…31

Calendar Photos………….. 1,7&32

PRESIDENT’S REPORT— Dennis Carlson

www.keukalakeassoc.org PROTECTING THE QUALITY OF THE LAKE

Our 2019 KLAeido-scope of Keuka is available at local vendors. It makes a great holiday gift to remind us year round of our won-derful and pic-turesque lake!

Kla membership Renewal for 2019

Membership renewal forms for 2019 will be sent out March 1, 2019. To renew, you may return to the KLA office the enclosed form with your check or credit card info. You may also renew on-line at our website (www.keukalakeassociation.org) with your credit card. Whichever way you choose to re-new, please include any up-dated information. Also you may select to receive our monthly e-newsletter and e-announcements and choose to receive our quarterly newsletter by e-mail, regular mail or both. We look forward to your continued support for 2019 to help us maintain our mission. Please let the KLA Office know if you do not receive this annual renewal. Thank you.

The KLA Officers,

Directors & Admin. Asst. all wish our KLA

members a very safe & enjoyable

holiday season and a Happy New Year!

Not only was it a heavy working season on Keuka for the KLA, this activity will continue through the winter months to prepare us to hit the ground running this spring. Although we continue to make progress on the issues we face as a watershed and as an Association, it is a step by step process either from the funding standpoint or human re-sources who, as you know, are volunteers. In reference to the last statement above, we actively seek grant funding where available and resource collaboration with other associations to benefit from a greater knowledge or ex-pertise base. This also includes the Towns that are in the Keu-ka Watershed represented by KWIC and specifically the Town of Jerusalem that played a significant role in the Starry Stone-wart hand pull in Branchport. Another area of concern is that of HAB’s that have shown a presence in Keuka numerous times late this season as they have on most, if not all, of the Finger Lakes. This is a very diffi-cult one to get our hands around since it may very well be re-lated to lake temperature and rain events. You will read much more about this and all the above in other articles in this news-letter. On a closing note, I want to stress the KLA need for Board Members with financial backgrounds and Board Members that have the time to lead the charge on volunteer efforts. From the general membership we need members that are willing and able to step forward when the call for volunteers goes out. This the only way we can get the job done. Should you be interest-ed in becoming part of the KLA Board please contact the KLA Office.

Check out the 2018 Membership/Donor roster on pages 22-28

KLAeidoscope Of Keuka


2018 Water Quality Summit Maria Hudson

The 1st Keuka Water Quality Summit was held in a packed conference room at the Keuka College Library on August 20th. The Summit was open to the public in order to present scientific data showing the current “State of the Lake”, on-going trends and is-sues such as Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs) Plans for the protection and preservation of Keuka Lake were outlined. The purpose of this Summit and those in the future is to ed-ucate, raise awareness and provide timely relevant information to all interested stake-holders. Presenting at the Summit were Dr. Lisa Cleckner of the Finger Lakes Institute in Geneva, Dr. Tim Sellers of Keuka College, Maria Hudson, Water Quality for the Keuka lake Association and Tony Prestigiacomo from the Dept. of Environmental Conservation (DEC) Finger Lakes HUB. Presentations were followed by a lively “Question/Answer” panel discussion.

Dr. Cleckner opened the Summit and also served as a moderator. She described the role of the Finger Lakes Institute in the region in research, education and community outreach on water quality issues such as invasive species and pollution as well as on-going research on detection and control of Harmful Algal Blooms (HAB’s) Dr. Sellers’ presentation focused on the data from 25 years (and counting) of water sampling in Keuka Lake. The samples are ana-lyzed for indicators of water quality and productivity of the lake. Dr. Sellers showed that since the ‘90’s the quality of the Lake has been improving and that it is “oligotrophic”, which means it is very clear and

clean. However, there is a slight trend showing increased nutrients, particularly phosphorus, and also of chlorophyll. Phosphorus is concerning since it can cause algal blooms and chlorophyll is an indicator of green algae. Maria Hudson described the three Water Quality Monitoring programs the KLA is currently running. These programs all depend on trained volunteer Citizen Scientists who take samples in the lake and, starting in 2018, the streams. These intrepid volunteers sample from a boat or clamber down banks to wade into the streams throughout the season from April – October, rain or shine. The first is the 25 yr. old program from which Dr. Sellers bases his presentation. Then last year, in solidarity with 11 other Finger Lakes the KLA joined the Citizen Statewide Lake Assessment Program (CSLAP). Finally, a Stream Sampling program was initiated as a pilot with the DEC. The purpose of this program is to collect data on pollution coming into the lake. This is the first of its kind in the Finger Lakes region since the data it collects will be certified by the DEC for use in applying for funding for watershed restoration. Ms. Hudson also presented a brief description of the Fishery and previewed the introduction of cisco to the lake. Finally, Tony Prestigiacomo tied the Summit together. Tony explained the role of the DEC HUB in our region. He then proceeded to describe the process to put together a 9 Element (9E) Plan to mitigate sources of pollution in the Keuka Lake watershed. When completed the KLA will submit the 9E Plan to the State to obtain the funding for watershed restoration. The question/answer period followed with concerns ranging from “should I ferti-lize my lawn?” to “can I drink the lake water?” to “do we have goby?” and many others. Several people volunteered to become part of the sampling programs. The 2018 Water Quality Summit was considered by all to be a successful event. We hope to see everyone and more again in August of 2019 for more information and updates on Keuka Lake’s health and future.


Citizen Scientist Volunteers Needed for Shoreline Monitoring Maria Hudson, KLA Water Quality and DEC CSLAP

Twenty two years ago, my husband and I bought a small 1860 cottage on the West Branch of Keuka Lake. Back then each morning we would walk the shore looking for glass shards or “pulltabs” that might endanger our toddlers. These days, especially in mid to late summer, we look for inva-sive species and algae blooms. Do you regularly “monitor” your shoreline? Next season the Keuka Lake As-sociation would like to launch a Shoreline Monitoring Program. Similar to the Stream Team piloted this past summer, the Shoreline Monitoring Program would collect data compiled by trained volunteers over the course of approximately 10 weeks from mid-July thru September. The data would be reported to the Dept. of Environmental Conservation and used to help determine the extent of threats from invasive species, run-off from storm events and Harmful Algal Blooms. We would begin to understand: Where, When, How Much and How Often these threats arise on our shores. This information is vital to understanding how to develop strategies to protect Keuka Lake in the future. Can you help? We need a “ring around” the lake of shoreline owners who would be willing to be trained to monitor and report observations on their smart phones and possibly take samples on their shores on a weekly basis during the summer months. We also need people with IT experience to help build our smart phone application and data management plan. For more information and/or to volunteer, Please contact: Maria Hudson [email protected]

Lake level—Dick Osgood

Managing a dynamic natural body of water is humbling. Keuka Lake is no exception. Its watershed is large and intense rain in one area of the watershed may be offset by a lack of precipitation elsewhere. The gate manager strives to maintain the lake in the desired Corps of Engineers curve and when it isn't in the curve, they respond accordingly. This year has had its peaks and valleys but for the most part lake levels were what most would call acceptable. Our lake level recorder has experienced problems and we have had problems with our internet provider. We are working to have a more reliable consistent recording device and mechanism in the future. Our device may need repair or replacement. If so, we will keep everyone informed of our plan of action.

The dam repair at the Main Street bridge in Penn Yan is currently delayed. Keuka Lake Outlet Com-pact (KLOC) is actively working to secure a grant to aid in this repair and the commissioners are working to insure that the application is in the correct format necessary for approval. These funds, when secured, will go a long way into correcting some of the prob-lems at the dam. On another note concerning the dam, The DEC still hasn't responded to KLOC's application to change the classification of the dam. Not reclassifying the dam could lead to higher costs for the municipalities that make up the Keuka Lake Outlet Compact.


Water Quality Committee Mark Morris

We had a very busy summer in water quality with Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs) and Aquatic In-vasive species (AIS) leading the way. Harmful algal blooms (HAB’s) are our biggest new threat. We’ve had some suspected HAB’s which resulted in beach closings & private residence sampling. You’ll see 2 articles by Water Quality Committee Co-Chair Maria Hudson on: 1) the “Water Quality Summit” held on Au-gust 20 at Keuka College aimed at educating those who use and benefit from the Keuka Lake watershed, and 2) a Request for Volunteers for our new Shoreline Monitoring program. The consensus view is that long term solution to HAB’s is to reduce nutrients going into the lake. NYS Depart-ment of Environmental Conservation (DEC) & Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) require an updated watershed management plan, called a Nine Element (9E) Plan to allow us to be eligible to request funding for projects that address the causes of HABs. As we reported in our September Newsletter, we decided to join forces with Seneca Lake to apply for a De-partment of State (DOS) Consolidated Funding Application (CFA) grant to fund a 9E plan for both lakes. Working with leaders of Seneca Lake Pure Waters (SLPWA), Seneca Watershed Intermunicipal Organization (SWIO), Keuka Lake Intermunicipal Cooperative (KWIC), and KLA, we submitted a CFA grant request for $360k to fund the preparation of a 9E plan. We hope to have approval around year-end and then begin to work on the 3 year project. We will be hiring a consultant with significant experience with HAB’s & watershed management plans. If approved, this work will be done by Ecologic and Anchor/QEA. We completed the final sampling for our water quality program, CSLAP and the new stream monitoring pro-grams in October. Dr. Tim Sellers will analyze and report early next year. Our new Cornell Cooperative Extension Aquatic Invasive Species (AIS) adviser, Laura Bailey has started and is coming up to speed quickly. She has 2 articles in this newsletter: 1) Starry Stonewort Management Efforts, and 2) Observations from KLA’s Watercraft Steward Program. I would like to add that we have also had great teamwork with KWIC, Keuka College, the Boy Scouts, Isaak Walton League on these programs KWIC continues to focus on waste management via septic inspections, new septic installations, and correc-tions with failed systems. This effort has been well led by Yates County Soil and Water Director, Colby Pe-tersen. KLA remains very committed to fulfilling our Mission to Preserve and Protect Keuka Lake. KLA is working with all of its partners: Cornell Cooperative Extension, Yates County Soil and Water, KWIC, Keuka College, DEC, Finger Lakes Institute, FL Regional Watershed Alliance, SLPWA, SWIO and others to identify approaches to mitigate the impact of HABs and SSW. KLA priorities with regard to water quality will be: (1) monitor the lake, (2) continuing education to make us all sensitive to AIS and HABs and the damaging impact they can have on the lake, (3) continued focus on the success of KWIC, (4) taking steps to identify and reduce the causes of HABs, and (5) help secure funding for the extremely challenging issues of HABs and AIS.

Lake water testing with Tom Reed assisting. A very gloomy keuka day!!


NOMINATING COMMITTEE - Mark Morris

The Nominating Committee’s objective is to identify persons that are committed to the KLA Mission and wish to serve as Board Members that assist in the execu-tion of those tasks that make the KLA Mission a reality. We will have 3 positions that will need to be filled in July of 2018 (at the Annual Meeting) to represent the Towns of Barrington, Pulteney, and Wayne. We also have an “At Large” opening that can come from any town on the lake. Requirements for a Board position in-clude being a KLA Member, reside within the Keuka Watershed and have the de-sire to support the KLA Mission of Pre-serving and Protecting the Keuka Water-shed for Current and Future Generations. From the personal or experience stand-point, we seek members from all areas of expertise, whether it be in education, fi-nance, science, technology, government, business management, or legal areas. So, if there’s a desire to serve and be ac-tively involved, call, text or email me di-rectly at: cell— 585-662-3852, email— [email protected] and I will be very happy to answer any questions you may have.

KLAeidoscope of keuka 2020 - calendar photo contest YOUR PHOTO COULD BE IN THE 2019 CALENDAR! Keep your camera handy throughout the year, as pho-tos are needed for all seasons. Photos must be of Keuka Lake or its shoreline, hillsides and communities, Photos must be taken by KLA members or members of their families. Entries must be received by January 31, 2019. Limit 3 photos per entrant. All photos need to be horizontal to fit a calendar page. Digital photos should be taken with a 3.5 mega pixel or larger camera, at highest possible resolution. After uploading the image to your computer, save it as a .jpg file, leave it unedited, and e-mail it to [email protected], send it on a CD to the KLA office at P.O. Box 35, Penn Yan, NY 14527, or drop it off at 142 Main St. Tradi-tional 4x6 35mm color prints may also be submitted. You may also re-submit photos that were previously not selected. Remember, prizes are available for the cover, 1st, 2nd and 3rd place photos and selected submis-sions receive a copy of the calendar. Upon our receipt of your CD or prints, you will be sent a form releasing the photos 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.

2019 ALEXANDER & ESTHER WAHLIG KEUKA LAKE WATERSHED SCHOLARSHIP

The goal of this scholarship, sponsored by the Keuka Lake Asso-ciation, is to assist a graduating senior high school student who is planning to enroll in a four year program (may include a two year col-lege with plans to transfer to a four year institution) and who is plan-ning on pursuing a career in general environmental sciences or limnol-ogy 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 install-ment 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 student’s graduating year. The committee must receive application forms by April fifteenth of the graduating year. By June first the committee will send the selected recipient a letter and forward a copy to the guid-ance 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 applicant’s teachers and a 250 to 300 word essay describ-ing the student’s 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 wa-ter quality/watershed management. An application is available on our website and it will be included in our March newsletter.

The content of the written articles in this newsletter are the property of the Keuka Lake As-sociation and may not be reprinted or republished without the express written consent of

the Keuka Lake Association.

The KLA would like to thank all of you who have submitted photos to us through the years. 2020 will be our 15th calendar! Much thanks to initiators

Marsha Senges & Steve Knapp.


Observations from Keuka Lake Association’s Watercraft Steward Program

Laura Bailey, AIS Advisor, CCE of Yates County

Over the past four years of Keuka Lake Association’s (KLA) watercraft steward program, the knowledge both gained and imparted increased season after

season. In the spring of 2015, the watercraft steward program began its first season supported by the efforts of volunteers – the year before re-ceiving the three year grant from DEC – and now, at the end of the 2018 season, we’ve reached the last year of the grant. During the first year of KLA’s volunteer supported watercraft steward program, it was observed that the majority of watercraft users encountered were generally unaware of aquatic invasive species present in Keuka Lake and unfamiliar with pre-ventative measures they could practice to pre-vent their spread. Although KLA watercraft stew-ards did not directly ask watercraft users if they were familiar with AIS or “clean, drain, dry” as was done in subsequent years, it was record that 68% of individuals encountered in 2015 took edu-cational materials, which demonstrates that the information was unfamiliar to them at that time. With the assistance of grant funding in 2016, the program was able to hire fulltime watercraft stew-ards which allowed for outreach and data collec-tion on a consistent schedule at regular launch sites: Keuka Lake State Park, Penn Yan Village, Urbana and limited coverage was provided at Finger Lakes Museum, as well as Severne KLA stewards assisted with the removal of over 3,300 organisms from watercrafts. Of those organisms, more than 700 were removed prior to a watercraft being launched in Keuka Lake. The remaining approximately 2,600 were removed from water-crafts upon their retrieval from Keuka Lake which prevented transportation of those organisms into another waterbody. The difference in the number of organisms re-moved from watercrafts launching versus those retrieving can be associated with the increased presence of watercraft stewards across the Fin-ger Lakes region and NYS. Stewards across the region and state have been assisting watercraft users with organism removal as they engage in sharing educational information and teaching

“clean, drain, dry” practices. At the end of the 2018 season, 94% of watercraft users reported to KLA’s stewards they had previously encountered a steward in NYS. KLA’s stewards aided in an effort to prevent further spread of AIS locally, re-gionally, and statewide.

More than half (59.4%) of all watercraft users en-countered by KLA stewards reported that they took measures to prevent the spread of AIS by the end of the 2018 season. Individuals reporting that they did not take “clean, drain, dry” measures was 40.6%. This percentage may seem like a relatively high number of individuals not taking preventative measures, but it can be understood in more detail by examining reasons reported for not taking measures: 12.3% were launching their boat for the first time (e.g., new purchase, docking it at residence for the season and had taken preventative measures at end of last season, etc.), 4.5% do not visit another wa-terbody and therefore do not feel the necessity to

take measures upon each launching/retrieving, individuals reporting no action without an expla-nation was 22.3%, for various reasons 1.06% were not asked if they took measures, 0.32% of interactions were reported as unknown, and only

Watercraft steward inspection at Keuka Lake State Park

Cont. on pg.6


0.12% of watercraft users refused interaction with a steward. Even though only less than 1% of watercraft users refused interaction, which is a highly encouraging percentage, encountering this scenario can be discouraging to a steward, so many thanks are due to our watercraft stew-ards, most of whom returned to the launches for multiple seasons. Thanks are also due to those who volunteered their time to support KLA’s watercraft steward program, not only during the first year when it was a volunteer supported effort, but for season after season. A requirement of the DEC grant was commitment to a $33,000 in-kind contribu-tion over the 3 year grant period, which was sur-passed. KLA is also proud to report that none of the grant funds were allocated to any activity oth-er than direct interaction with watercraft users. Administrative support for bookkeeping, schedul-

ing, report writing, and data analysis were all part of the in-kind contribution, along with over 500 hours logged by volunteer watercraft stewards, and local high schools constructed four AIS Dis-posal Stations for launch sites with materials do-nated from local lumber companies.

With such a tremendous outpouring of support and dedication, it’s impossible to thank each indi-vidual, organization, and governmental agency who provided assistance in numerous ways, so KLA wishes to extend thanks to all who support-ed the watercraft steward program over the past four years. You have significantly contributed to the program’s success, but more importantly,

you’ve helped preserve and protect the lake and have gained and shared knowledge that will ben-efit future generations so that they may also en-joy the natural beauty of Keuka Lake.

Cont. from pg.5

KLAeidoscope of Keuka photos December 2018 Calendar Eagle over Keuka

Ice Fishing near Penn Yan February 2019 Calendar


The aquatic invasive microalgae, starry stonewort (SSW), was first identified in the Keuka Outlet in Penn Yan during September 2015. Subsequent scouting efforts found that it was also established along the banks of Sugar Creek in Branchport. Concerned about the environmental and economic impacts posed by this highly invasive microal-gae, the Keuka Watershed Improvement Cooperative (KWIC) with assistance from Keuka Lake Association (KLA), Cornell Cooperative Extension (CCE) and Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) of Yates County ap-plied for and received a grant from NYSDEC for $35,800 over three years to assist with management efforts. Mechanical harvesting of SSW is currently identified as the most effective control option on small or recently introduced populations. Grant funding allows KWIC to hire a mechanical harvesting contractor, CNY Aquatic Harvest-ing, to cut SSW up to twice a year for three years. Mechan-ical harvesting has occurred in 2017 and 2018 in the Keuka Outlet at the Penn Yan Village launch site, and will occur again in 2019. SSW grows later in the season so harvest-ing is usually scheduled during the month of August and then again in September or October if regrowth requires. To further aid in preventing the spread of SSW from the outlet and into the lake, KLA installed a buoy near Indi-an Pines Park where the lake and outlet meet, asking boat-

ers to: “STOP; REVERSE PROPS; PROCEED.” This prop scrubbing is recommended to help dislodge vegetation from lower units and outdrives, leaving it in the outlet in-stead of transporting it into the lake. In addition to efforts at the outlet, hand pulling of SSW at Sugar Creek has oc-curred during 2017 and 2018. Due to the location of SSW along the banks of the creek, access with a mechanical harvester would be difficult so it was determined that hand removal was the most appropriate control method.

In 2017, it was discovered by a KLA watercraft stew-ard that SSW had begun to spread a few hundred feet into the lake where it meets with Sugar Creek. During scouting and site delineation of the creek to prepare for the 2018

hand-pull event, members from the Finger Lakes Museum & Aquarium (FLM&A), a KLA watercraft steward, and CCE Yates educator discovered SSW in deeper water, away from bank edges where volunteers could not wade. Ca-noes provided by FLM&A, weed sleds borrowed from Fin-ger Lakes Institute (FLI), and rakes were used to remove SSW from deeper waters. The evening prior to the hand-pull there was heavy rainfall which made visibility of SSW

from the water’s surface difficult. During scouting and delineation efforts, sites in deeper water were not marked in advance to avoid interference with wa-tercraft traffic, but not being able to easily identify the sites during the pull significantly slowed efforts of those in ca-noes. Other techniques for more effective removal of SSW in deeper waters at Sugar Creek will be discussed for 2019. Despite this difficulty, overall, the hand-pull was very successful thanks to the help of more than twenty volun-teers from FLM&A, Keuka College, Isaac Walton League, Boy Scout troops from Penn Yan and Prattsburgh, KWIC,

KLA, CCE of Yates, and many others. The amount of SSW removed filled a tractor bucket six times. Following mechanical harvesting of SSW at the Penn Yan Village launch, data collected by KLA’s watercraft stewards from both the 2017 and 2018 season showed a reduction in the amount of SSW found caught on watercraft being retrieved from the lake. A reduction in the amount of SSW

attaching to watercrafts can help to reduce the possibility of its spread into Keuka Lake and transport to other water-bodies. To further monitor and better understand control of SSW, FLI has begun to establish a group of collaborators from across the Great Lakes Region, and KLA is pleased to be partnering with this project. The Keuka Outlet is an ideal location to study SSW because it’s an easily accessi-ble infestation site and is in close proximity to FLI. Prior to and following mechanical harvesting in the Outlet, FLI tech-nicians gather water quality and aquatic vegetation sam-ples that contribute data to support the ongoing research efforts to develop best management practices and control techniques for SSW. As more research about SSW and control options continues, ongoing efforts to prevent its spread into Keuka Lake and other waterbodies is critical. Prevention of new colony establishment is the most cost-effective manage-ment approach. If you own or rent a watercraft, practice “clean, drain, dry” and “STOP; REVERSE PROPS; PRO-CEED” or if you are fishing, picnicking, swimming, relaxing near the shoreline or on a dock, be on the lookout for SSW.

As with all invasive species, prevention and early detection are always best. For more information on identification of SSW or to connect with volunteering efforts or events, con-tact Laura Bailey at [email protected] or 315-536-5123 x 4127.

Starry Stonewort Management Efforts by Laura Bailey, AIS Advisor, CCE of Yates

Hand Pull at Sugar Creek, Photo by Matt Kelly, www.chronicle-express.com

SSW scouting and site delineation at Sugar Creek

mailto:[email protected]


Navigation & recreation Committee Navigation & recreation Committee -- Ira GoldmanIra Goldman

Cont. on page 10

LIFE JACKET REMINDER – Keep in mind the NYS law requiring wearing of a Life Jacket:

While not required by law, keep in mind that if you are fishing, skating or ice boating on the ice this winter, consider wearing a life jacket (an inflatable is ideal for this purpose) and carry “ice spikes” to pull yourself out should you fall through the ice. Remember that the ice thickness should be at least 3” thick but 4” is better and be alert for the thin spots over the methane vents that exist in several places around Keuka Lake. WINTER BOATING: If you continue boating activities this winter, please keep in mind a number of safety concerns: WATER TEMPERATURE - Make sure you are properly dressed and outfitted as the lake tempera-tures 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). LESS ASSISTANCE OUT THERE - This time of year, since there are fewer people around, cries for help or distress may go unanswered for some time. Prepare yourself for anything to happen and assume it will be awhile before help can get to you. It is also a good idea to have a cell phone with you if you need to call for help and remember that the marine pa-trol has removed their boats from the water so it will take longer for them to get back on the water to provide help. 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 2019 sea-son (get those items onto your holiday gift lists now while they are fresh in your mind). Keep in mind that if you use flares to meet the requirement for emergency distress signals, they expire after 3 years and if yours have, it is a good opportunity to consider the Sirius SOS light which is Coast Guard approved and has no ex-piration date. Also think about any other new safety equipment that you might have seen this summer that you should have for next summer - marine radio, depth finder, new spot lights, etc. If you would like help in-specting your required safety and navigation equipment, you can request a free Vessel Safety Check from the United States Power Squadron or the Coast Guard Auxiliary. The boat does not have to be in the water or the engine running to conduct this inspection but the battery needs to be installed so the navigation lights can be checked. I can do these inspections or you can request one on line at http://wow.uscgaux.info/content.php?unit=V-DEPT&category=i-want-a-vsc BOATER SAFETY COURSES: NYS law now requires anyone born on or after May 1, 1996 to hold a Boater Safety Course Certificate in order to operate any "mechanically propelled vessel". There may not be many safety courses held locally during the winter months, but NYS has now approved four on line courses that you can take from the comfort of your own home. See the NYS Parks and Recreation web page at http://parks.ny.gov/recreation/boating/boating-safety-class.aspx BAITFISH STOCKING UPDATE: In the September 2018 Newsletter we published an update on the DEC Region 8 plan presented by DEC Biologist Brad Hammers in 2017 for dealing with the scarcity of deep water bait fish. Among the items that he proposed was the stocking of cisco to replace the depleted population of alewives in the lake. This is critical to the continued health of the Lake Trout population in the lake. The original plan proposed was to stock 15,000 fish this fall depending on the success of raising them at the Bath hatchery. As it turned out not only was the Bath hatchery successful, but the DEC was able to get a much larger number from the USGS hatchery in Cortland, NY that is raising fish to stock in Lake Ontario.

“No owner or operator of a pleasure vessel less than twenty-one feet, including rowboats, canoes, and kayaks shall permit its operation, between November 1st and May 1st, unless each person on board such vessel is wearing a securely fastened United States Coast Guard approved wearable Life Jacket of an appropriate size when such vessel is underway.”

http://wow.uscgaux.info/content.php?unit=V-DEPT&category=i-want-a-vsc

http://wow.uscgaux.info/content.php?unit=V-DEPT&category=i-want-a-vsc

http://parks.ny.gov/recreation/boating/boating-safety-class.aspx

http://parks.ny.gov/recreation/boating/boating-safety-class.aspx


Nav & Rec Cont from pg.9 On October 17, the DEC stocked just under 99,000 cisco that are between 3-7 inches in the west branch of Keuka Lake near the state park. Hopefully we will start to see these show up in lake trout in the next few months and the DEC would appreciate additional feedback by anglers. The DEC encourages feedback from anglers via their diary program, we encourage you to join by contacting the DEC Region 8 at [email protected] The DEC has also posted a sign at the Keuka Lake State park requesting reports including a picture, loca-tion and date of any adult cisco caught in the lake to [email protected] HAVE A GREAT WINTER!

Membership applications are available on our website (join on-line) and on page 29 of this newsletter.

The KLA welcomes the following new & returning members: *New member came to us from local realtor Austin Lapp, Wine Trail Properties—Thank you

Members—Shoreline Property

Cynthia Murphy Bobo—705 ELR, PY Tim & Jill Brasser—1265 Sylvan rd. PY Lesley & Robert Karczewski-374 ELR, PY Chip & Elain Klugo-102 Glen Grove Pt., H”sport (Chip is also a KLA Business Member) Steve & Mimi Omiecinski—11449 ELR, H’sport Scott & Sharon Valet—10835 WLR, H”sport

Business Members

Alan Milanette, Timber Frames Inc., Canandaigua



Critter Corner - Dave deCalesta Ice Fishing

This installation of Critter Corner was supposed to be Bugs II, but who wants to read about bugs in the dead of winter? So, what critters to cover? Feeding the birds – good idea but already cov-ered in an earlier newsletter (re-printed on page 21). Hunting? Most seasons are over by mid-January. Feed the deer? Two very good reasons not to. 1. It’s against the law; and, 2 - for those who don’t worry about such trivia, here’s the skinny, obtained from painful personal experience. When we lived in PA prior to returning to Keuka Lake, Kathy observed deer trying to make a living digging through the snow for and eating frozen ap-ples from trees on the property next door. Why not feed them a little corn? So she did just that, putting out about 5 pounds of shelled corn in a galvanized tub every night. First night, one deer. Second night, five deer. By week’s end, 15 deer. That’s when she learned that although corn was the main meal, dessert for deer was snacking on her prized Euonymus shrubs. After the deer completely ate those bushes into the ground, end of deer feeding. What’s left? Ice fishing! Those of us who saw the movie Grumpy Old Men (and who didn’t, really?) remember the fancy ice fishing shacks, replete with heaters, refrigerators, 6-packs of beer, and TVs. Ice fishing is a little more mundane on Keuka Lake (remember those people freezing in chairs out on the ice watching their tip-ups for fish bites?). What for? Mainly perch, crappie, trout, walleye, and pike. You’ll mostly catch perch which is OK because they are the tastiest. Ice fishing comes down to four things: 1) making sure the ice is thick enough so you don’t fall through; 2) equipment; 3) jigs and/or bait; 4) know-how. Safe ice. A minimum of 4 inches of clear ice for fishing. Double that to 8 inches for snowmobiles, and triple it (12 inches) for cars/small pickups. Make sure you have a buddy, or other anglers close by for obvious rea-sons. Equipment: ice auger. To get to the fish, one needs a hole in the ice. One uses a gas-powered auger, or one operated by hand, to cut a hole ~ 6 inches wide. Some people use chainsaws but it plays hell with teeth on the chain. Equipment: scoop. A small scoop of some kind to scoop out ice forming in the hole – slotted spoons from the kitchen work great. Equipment:rod & reel or tip-up. Either a short rod and reel or a “tip-up,” which is metal, plastic or wooden cross arm fixed with a spool of line attached to a flag. When a fish bites and starts taking line off the spool, the flag pops up, alerting the angler to the action. Tip-ups use baited hooks; rod & reel combos may use live bait or jigs or combinations of jigs and bait. Equipment: line and jigs. Using “invisible” fluorocarbon line is harder for fish to see. The stronger braided line is best for sharp-toothed fish walleye, pike and muskie. Some anglers use lures referred to as jigs (because they are raised and lowered-jigging, if you will-to attract fish). Often jigging lures have a small piece of bait attached to jig hooks. There are endless varieties of jigs. Some flutter, some “swim” up and down, others dart hither and yon. Many are tipped with a small piece of bait on one or more of the hooks. Tip-ups are not “jigged” and use baits exclusively. You can use multiple tip-ups at multiple holes in the ice as they don’t re-quire moving the lures as required by jigging. If you’re a jigger, you are limited to fishing from one spot at a time. Jigging and using tip-ups provides flexibility and more fishing opportunities. Equipment: baits. Minnows cut in two or more pieces are the best. Some anglers use mealworms, others use worms. You can get live minnows from local sporting goods stores – just make sure the minnows are certified free of disease to prevent spreading disease to game fish. Frozen minnows work well also and may be easier to find at sporting goods stores. Some anglers add a small piece of marshmallow to add scent and color to baits.

Cont. on page 12


Even though Dave and his wife, Kathy, have left Keuka Lake for Florida, Dave has still volunteered to continue to contribute to the KLA newsletter. His knowledge is much appreciated!!! Past “Critter Corner” articles can be found on our website.

Equipment: warm clothing. Sufficiently warm clothing is an absolute must to make sure you don’t freeze. You will want heavily insulated and water-proof boots, insulated overalls, a warm jacket, warm mitts, and that old duck hunter hat complete with ear flaps. Don’t forget sunglasses – it’s glary out there on sunny days. Equipment: a chair and some kind of pop-up shelter (like a small tent) to protect you from the wind. Forget the refrigerator, TV and beer, although a thermos filled with hot coffee is good idea. A small propane heater is great to have on cold days. If you run one inside a shelter, make sure you have proper ventilation and wall clearance. Equipment: a sled. Lastly, some kind of sled to carry everything from your vehicle to the fishing spot on the ice. Pop-up tents provide shelter from the weather. Tip-ups come in a variety of styles.

Know-how. Local information obtained from successful anglers is the best. Watching for where locals

are fishing is a good clue to where to fish. Chatting up successful anglers on the kind of baits/jigs

to use and how to use them is the best way to find out what works. These folks can also provide

info on where to get all the stuff you’ll need.

Specifics for Species. Perch make great eating and school in bunches—if you get one you’ll likely get more at the same spot. Found in depths of ~ 30 feet, they hit most jigs especially when tipped with worms or meal-worms. Crappie school like perch but at shallower depths (10-15 feet). Minnows are best, but jigs that “swim” are effective. Trout are found closer to the surface (about 10 feet). Spoons like the Swedish Pimple are popu-lar jigs for trout. Walleye hang out around points and drop-off ledges in 10-40 feet of water. Use larger jigs and/or baits for walleye and heavier line. Pike are the largest—and hardest to catch. Fish for pike at 15 or so feet near points and weed beds using larger jigs and heavier equipment. Good luck.

Please support our KLA Business Members. They benefit the KLA with their annual membership and their advertising in our publications. Those that advertise are on pages 13-20 and all are listed on page 28 and on our website under

Resources > Business Directory.


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The Real Snowbirds – Dave deCalesta—reprinted from 12-03 KLA Newsletter The real snowbirds aren’t the people (or birds) that flock south for the winter. No, the real snowbirds are the ones that tough it out and stay put during wintry blasts, blizzards, ice and freezing temperatures. Some of these hardy birds are pictured at the left, from top to bottom: black-capped chickadee; downy woodpecker; white breasted nuthatch; American goldfinch (the males pit on a drab winter coat, losing their bright gold suit); dark-eyed junco; and tufted titmouse. These birds have three basic survival needs during winter: food, shelter and wa-ter. Food we can provide in various ways – not all birds like all kinds of bird food – as detailed in the table below. Shelter is needed from weather extremes and predators, such as cats and sharp-shinned, cooper’s and sparrow hawks. Placing bird feeders near thick shrubbery and low-growing conifers protects birds from predators. Bird stores sell “woven roosting pockets” that are wooden frames filled with moss/weeds – these can be hung near bird feeders for birds to roost in over-night and seek protection from hawks. Larger versions of the roosting pockets, called “convertibles” double as nesting structures in spring. Water is critical, espe-cially with winters like last year. Bird baths made of resin hold water which can be heated with bid bath heaters and they won’t melt. Don’t use concrete bird baths as they will freeze and crack. Much of this information came from a call to an old friend at Wild Bird Centers of America. This (and other bird specialty stores) is where to buy the best bird food, feeders and other accessories.

Types of Feeds Utilized by Different Snowbirds

Type of feeder is also important. Thistle/tube feeders are best for goldfinches. Hoper feeders can be filled with black-oiled sunflower seeds, sunflower chips, peanut pieces and white millet—most birds feed from these, except cardinals & juncos. Platform feeders are good for black-oiled sunflower seeds, sunflower seed chips, white millet and whole peanuts in the shell. Placing platform feeders within four incj=hes of the ground insures they will be used by ground feeders (cardinals, juncos). Suet should be placed in wire cages and hung from branches.

BOS* SFSC** Thistle Peanut Pieces

Suet*** White Millet

Peanuts in shell****

Woodpeckers - - - X X - X

Juncoes - - - X - X -

Titmice X X - X - - -

Chickadees X X - X X - -

Blue Jays X X - X X - X

Nuthatches X X - X X - -

Cardinals X X - - - - -

Goldfinches X X - - - -

BOS = *Black oiled sunflower seeds; **SFSC = Sunflower seed chips; ***Suet is best when it contains almonds, fruits, peanuts and/or berries; ****Peanuts in shells are best put out 15 at a time


2018 MEMBERSHIP ROSTER - As of 11/13/18 The KLA gratefully acknowledges the following individuals, businesses and foundations whose generosity and support have enabled the

Keuka Lake Association to execute its on-going mission to preserve and protect Keuka Lake. THANK YOU!! * also Sponsor Level, **also Patron aLevel, ***also Guardian Level

Guardian Level—$250+

Stork Insurance Co.

Lee & Yolanda Adrean

Larry & Susan Aiello

Kevin & Christina Bennett

Brown Family

Gary Brown

Camp Arey, Inc.

Pam & Dennis Carlson

Mike & Anne Carney

Dan & Linda Carp

Peter & Susan Carter

Frank & Mary Condella

Cost Family LLC

Charles & Mary Curran

Sue & Joe DeGeorge

Rachel & Ray Dell

William & Jennifer Derrick

Chris & Mike Deschamps

Pete & Trish DeSocio

Alan & Lynette Eusden

William & Nancy Feinstein

Gary & Suzanne Fenner

Caryl Flickinger

Dr. Gerry & Mrs. Annette Gacioch

Judith M. Goehring

Sue Goodrich

Michael and Rita Gow

John & Diane Hagreen

Thomas & Shelley Hilfiker

James Howitt & Rita GriffiShoyern

Jensen - Elsie, Terry & Sallie

Jurgen & Marianne Koch

Bill & Mary-Ellen Laffin

Gregg & Sue Layer

Joe & Ann LeFebvre

Mark & Deb Malcolm

Steven & Walter McCauley

Bruce McConnell & Joanne Jaeger

Dr. Frank & Sally Midgley

Nancy & Sandy Morgan

Mark & Sue Morris

Valerie Newell

Mark & Mary Nielsen

Michael & Christine O'Brien

Debbie & Jim Odorczyk

Gary & Nancy Olin

Dale & Barbara Pedersen

Dr. Sam & Terry Pennise

Douglas H. Potter &

Gregory H. Partridge

Paul & Jane Reeder

Fred & Barbara Risser

William & Patricia Schirmer

Pamela Schneider

Ellen Shaw Maceko & Emma Maceko

Ann & Jim Slavin

Donna & Roy Smith

Freeman H. Smith

Karen Meriwether &

Tom Snow

Mark & Emily Stenta

Martha & Dave Swift

Robert & Margaret

Tranbaugh

Barb & Kirk Vieselmeyer

Peg & Craig Wilson

Mary Worth

Bebette Yunis

Patron Level—$150+

Larry & Yvonne Albee

Rick & Diane Amundson

Robert & Leslie Bayer

Ron & Gail Bellohusen

Teresa Blume &

Michael Raposa

David Alan & Dan Box

Barry S. & Donna K. Brenner

John & Barbara Bruning

Martin & Maureen Castellana

Audrey Christiansen

& Terry Johnson

Robert Cole & Marie McKee

Tom & Joan Cole

Rob & Sharon Corcoran

Russell & Judy Cranston

Mark & Maureen Davitt

Mark & Kim Dewey

Diane Edwards

Gary & Dorothy Emmick

Lynda Erkiletian

Bud & Connie Felder

Jason & Tara Fuller

Robert & Patricia Gilchrist

Mac & Lisa Gordon

John & Ellie Gough

Penny & Kirk Gregg

Robert & Barbara Gregg

Mike & Dawn Grosser

Joel & Leslie Grover

Mark & Karen Hagan

Steve & Mandy Hicks

Wayne & Judy Holly

Karin & Reeve Howland

Greg & Donna Hurst

Mike & Cheryl Jackson

Peg Jimerson

Elizabeth & Paul Jordan

Clark & Ann Marie Kinlin

Mary Jo Korona

Lee & Lillian Larkin

Robert & Patricia Latour

John & Barbara Lawrence

Barbara A. Littleton

Thom & Karen Love

Jim & Bunnie Lynch

Gerald E. Madden

John & Karen Madison

Martin Mahoney

Bill & Alise Mahr

Deborah Martin

Fletcher & Margo McTaggart

Joan & Jim Moore

Robert & Linda Nelson

Charles & Mary Nitsche

Terence & Sandra O'Rourke

Bill & Pat Orcutt

Jens & Staci Pfeffer

Sam & Sue Priem

Keith Reas & Tomas Hernandez

Tom & Betty Richards

Richard & Peggy Rockwell

Elise & Stephen Rosenfeld

Lynne Royer & Bruce Saldinger

Dan & Martha Ruffo

Karen Schaefer & Douglas Foss

Robert & Rosemary Schnorr

Edward & Barbara Schusler

Ruth Stalnaker

Janet Stone

Jim & Ellen Stork

Barbara Strong

Doug and Arianne Tepper

Barbara L. & Marc E. Thorne

Vincent & Josephine Valicenti

Les & Wanda Wood

Terrence & Barbara

Woodworth

Tom & Tracey Yorio

Pamela Yunis

Sponsor Level—$100+

Tom & Susan Rainey

Wiliam Dickson Rathbone

John & Laura Reindl

Ransom & Georgia Reynolds

Peter & Anne Richardson

Gary & Susan Riopko

Philip & Brenda Roche

Thomas & Katherine Roehlke

Joan Romano & Teresa Owen

David & Julie Ronner

Richard Rosenberg & Margot Bliven

Robert & Martha Ross

Robert & Phyllis Ross

James & Ellen Route

Toni Peterson & Robert Rumphrey

Pamela & Alison Sale

Chris & Fi Fallon

Robert H. Scharf

Kurt & Suzanne Schilling

Mark Schlechter & Christine

Valkenburgh

Bill & Sue Schoff

Jeffrey & Virginia Schultz

Jim & Julie Schwartz

Terry Schwartz & Richard Mader

Nell Shapiro

Kenneth & Karen Shares

Harris & Joanne Silver

Al & Carolie Simone

Ann & Robert Simunek

Angela Smaha

Douglas & Miki Smith

Gary & Lucille Smith

Nolan & Kim Smith

Richard & Joanne Smith

Snug Harbor

James & Dorene Snyder

Steve Snyder & Barbara Kost

Rob & Pam Steigerwald

Bob & Gayle Stiles

Steve & Susan Stork

Pauline Stuart

Paul & Denise Topichak

Pete & Pat Townsend

Tom & Beth Tranter

Tom & Marion Tunney

Bruce & Charmaine Ushkow

Allen & Susan Vaala

Charles J. Vacanti III

Richard Van Etten

Cathy & Peter Volanakis

Gene & Peggy Wade

Joyce Wahlig

Gary & Kathy Wallace

Wayne A. Wallace, MD

Paul & Marian Walrath

Larry & Sherry Ward

David & Mary Ellen Watson

Geoff & Jane Weaver

Cont. on pg. 22


Partner Level—$60+

Jude Weis

Elizabeth & George Sr. Welch

Park 735 Associates, Inc.

Arthur & Kay Wilder

Thomas & Roberta Williams

Jim & Joan Wilson

Joan M. Winters

Bernadette Ervin &

Steven Woodhouse

Lee & Julie Wortham

Donald L. Wright &

Raen Longwell Wright

Robert & Linda Yoder

Ginny & Tom Yost

Bob & Sandy Young

Frank & Barb Zamiaria

Wayne & Faye Ackart

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Agan

William G. Albee

Thomas W. Alford

David & Wendy Altamura

Bill & Lynn Anderson

Ken & Nan Anderson

Deborah & Frank Arcoleo

Kenneth & Caroline Backer

Carolynn & James Baer

Martin & Wanetta Bailey

Anja Bakland & Verner Ander-sen

Nancy Barber & Wayne Wallace

Scott & Darlene Barber

Raymond & Alice Barone

Jim & Betsy Barre

Ruth Barry

Charles & Jennifer Bastian

Warren & Marilyn Bastian

George & Judy Baxter

Brian & Sharon Beach

Ted & Kelly Bedell

Marc & Margie Berliant

Jill & Jim Bird

Peter & Beth Bird

Rod & Lynn Blumenau

Cybthia Murphy Bobo

Chris & Debbie Bourne

Susan Bourne

Leo & Kathleen Brideau

Steven & Betty Brigham

Joe & Cathy Bringley

Bill & Susan Brodine

Marc & Antoinette Brodkin

Patricia Buchinger

Donald & Llarilyn Buckingham

Eileen Burg, Scott & Leslie Burg

Sean & Christine Burns

Tom & Lisa Capek

Joe & Laurie Cardillo

Rick & Linda Carr

Elizabeth Casciani &

Annette Kurzdorfor

Ruth Furman Castillo

Robert Childs & Janet Page

Jeannine M. Clark

Ursula & Keith Clark

James & Eileen Clements

Shore Acres Association -

Mary & James Cleveland

Stuart & Charlotte Cohen

Stephen Colby & Claire Stieg

Charles R. Comstock

Donald Comstock

John Condemi

John & Linda Confer

Suzanne & Thomas Connelly

Barbara Corbett

Jan & Jim Corning

Jim & Carol Cornwell

Ash & Rose Cutler

Timothy P. Cutler

Rick & Karen Darcangelo

Stephen & Carol Darrow

Dr. Martin & Daryl Davis

Richard & Elizabeth Day

Ken and Gail Dede

Doug & Megan DeFranco

Andrew & Amber Degner

David & JoAnn Deisenroth

Kathleen DeRico

Dana & Maryrose DiGiulio

Carol Diven

Theckla N. & Margaret A. Donegan

David Dowler

David & Nancy Jo Drum

Cameron & Helen Dunlap

Thomas & Mandy Erway

Steven & Patricia Etter

Betty Fain

Jim & Linda Fiorillo

John & Jackie Fleming

Robert & Ann Fort

Mike & Mary Foster

Karen Frey

Kevin & Shirley Frick

Alan & Ronny Frishman

Marianne Furfure

R. John Looney & Nancy Gadziala

Barbara Gallagher

Craig & Donna Gallagher -

Gallagher's Getaway

Carolyn Adele Gardner

Duane & Faye Gardner

Bill & Toni Gibson

Ken & Kris Gilbert

Beverly T. Gordon.

Michael Goyette

Paul Goyette

Roger & Patti Graham

Capt. Gerald & Betty Green

Arthur & Joni Greene

Robert Guinan

William & Ruth Hague

Ted & Becky Hall

John & Kathy Halstead

Brian & Nancy Hanley

Tom & Carol Hanley

David & Joan Harradine

David & Donna Hartney

Austin Hassett & Alice Murphey

Dan & Judy Hays

John B. & Bonnie R. Hood

David & Brenda Houck

Virginia Illi

Bruce & Peg Inglis

Linda Jacoby & Steve Densberger

James & Beth Jameson

Charles & Janet Johnson

Chris & Karen Johnson

Nancy & Jim Johnson

Don Jud

Bill & Sarmite Judson

Robert & Valerie Kalwas

Thomas & Anne Kane

Laurence & Diane Kasper

Susan & Jeff Kath

Sheila Kazar

Roger & Dolores Kiel

Thomas & Katie Killigrew

Kris & Renee Kinsley

Art & Beverly Kirk

Don & Mary Klehr

Deb Koen & Bob Beckwith

Doris & Jim Lally

Richard & Barbara Lampe

Adele Lanahan

Sue & Jerry Lange

Larry & Elizabeth Lanpher

Brian C. Larson & Bradley D. Kellett

John & Jane Larson

Steve Leach & Anne Wilkens Leach

Suzanne Learned

Kenneth & Jill Lerch

Elmer & Marilyn Letts

Nancy & Howard LeVant

Paul & Robin Levy

Anthony & Michelle Lewis

Carol Lind

David & Cathleen Lindskoog

Jeffrey Lippe

Kathy Little

Steve & Tanya Loomis

W. Michael Lowery

Rich & Jeanie MacAlpine

Michael Magoon

Ken & Linda Mance

Sid Mann

John & Linda Martin

Stan & Kay Martin

Mary Kay & Larry Matteson

Tony & Nancy Mattiacio

Scott and Dorian McClintock

Jim & Kathleen McCormick

Larry McCormick

James F. McDonald

Donna & Steve McDonnell

Thomas & Cynthia McGuire

Kevin & Laura McGurgan

Jim & Ann McMullen

Mark & Abby Mendes

Wayne & Judy Mercer

Alida Merrill & Tim Engstrom

Bill Messner

Paul & Nancy Middlebrook

Nancy & Dave Middleton

Benjamin & Dorothy Migliore

Steve & Tina Miller

Mark Mitchell

Dean & Mary Ellen Morgan

Michael & Roxanne Mourhess -

Antiques at the Establishment

Sandy & Tom Murrin

Sue Evans Norris

Marianna & Robert Northrup

Vincent & Janet Nykiel

Victoria Odenbach

William D. Olmsted, DMD

Robert & Marlene Olson

Fred & Susan Orchard

Lynn & Jorgen Overgaard

David & Lorrie Owens

Joseph & Patricia Papa

Bob & Carol Pavlik

Bruce & Linda Payne

Larry & Nancy Peckham

Walter & Nancy Peek

Michael & Virginia Penepent

Peter & Rececca Petrucci

Birch & Ann Phillips

Gavin L. Phillips &

Jacqueline L. Stutzman

Lyle & Beth Prairie

Wendy & Donald Proctor

Sue & Robert Ptacek

Pat Rafalowski

Richard & Patricia Rapach

William Hunter Reed

Marcia & Russ Rees

Michael & Nancy Rees

Gerald Reinman

Les & Joyce Rhode

R. Baxter & Elizabeth Rhodes

Peter & Carol Robbins

Michael & Bette Rogers

Cont. on pg. 23


Kay & Mark Rogus

Dr. Les & Sheryl Rosenbloom

Jerry Rossman & Heather Blystone

Anthony S, Ruocco

Mike Russell

John J. Ryan, Jr.

Richard & Phyllis Rynone

Kent & Anne Salisbury

Sharon Sayers

Dana & Helen Schillinger

Don & Diana Schneider

Jean Schnorr

Francis H. Schoeffler

John & Yvonne Schutt

Susan W. Schwartz

Henry & Barbara Scudder

Senges Family

Raj Shah

Richard & Jo Anne Shannon

Gary & Ann Shope

Jim & Joanna Smith

Ken & Deb Smith

Thomas G. Smith & Louise Spinelli

William & Barbara Smith

Beth & John Somers

Mary & John Sothoron

David & Peggy Soule

Peter & Lois Spreen

Greg & Kathy Sprissler

Paul M. & Kathryn H. Starr

Fred & Mabel Stehler

Gloria & Bob Stoneham

Roger & Amy Sumner

John Svensson

Jon & Brenda Swartz & Family

Tom & Mary Tammaro

Fred & Penny Tanneberger

Tannen, Wallace & Kruthoffer

Laurie Tappel

James & Elizabeth Taylor

James Taylor

Terry Test & Tom Spearing

Ray & Beth Thomas

David & Shelley Thompson

Rick & Jean Thompson

Keith & Annette Toaspern

Bill & Carin Tobin

Steven & Jolene Tomlinson

James & Therese Toole

Jim & Denise Toomey

Dick & Vicki Trotta

Dr. Bennie & Gail Truax

Christine Tunney

Bruce & Ann Turner

Butch & Marsha Tuttle

Charles & Susan Vacanti

Dick & Lindy Van Brunt

Jon & Minette VanDermark John & Velva Vine

Maureen Vogt

Wayne Wagner

Luther & Lucy Walbridge

John & Cathy Walton

John M. Weber

L. John & Beverly A. Webster

Tim & Ellen Webster

Howard & Sue Weiner

Paul & Joan Weise

Robert & Barbara Whitney

E. William & Carole Whittaker

John B. Wilder

Rodge & Janet Williams

Don & Sandy Willmott

Arlene Wilson - Cornell Coop. Ext.

Stanley & Joyce Witkowski

Robert A. Woodhouse

Bob & Carol Worden

James & Katherine Yonge

Rolf Zerges & Lynda Rummel

Barb & Dave Zimmer

Basic Level—$40+

Ward & Nancy Abbett

Mike & Pat Abbott

Mark & Cindy Ackley

Art & Lynn Adams

Tom & Terri Adelsberger

Efrim & Susan Adnopoz

Ken & Dianne Ake

Robert Albee, III

Keith & Linda Alexander

Bill & Barbara Allart

John & Jeanne Allen

William & Sheila Simpson Allen

Brian & Christine Alsford

Melanie Anastasio

David & Kristin Anticuar

Ethan & Ruth Aranov

Arts Center of Yates County

Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Bailey

Tom & Hannelore Bailey

Bailey Family - Carol Bailey

Mary E. & Joseph W. Baker

Peter H. Baker

Anne S. Ball

Joseph C. Banach

Bill Banaszewski &

Michele Howland

Patricia Barden

Paul & Maria Barden

Penny Barden

Marlene & Frederick Barken

Lawrence A. Barnes

Dick & Bonnie Barney

Donna & Joseph Barrett

Robert Barrett

Thomas & Mary Kay Barrett

William Basal

June S. Beauchamp

David B., David G., Marjorie F. Becking

Dieder & Pamela Becks

Charles D. Becraft & Darcy Bevelacqua

Walter S. Beecher

Brian & Denise Beeners

David Behm

Louis & Nancy Bellina

Dana & Leslie Benore

Tim & Kandace Bergerstock

Tom & Lynn Binnert

Anne-Marie A. & Robert J. Bird

Terence J. Bird

Katie & Rick Black

Robert & Kathryn Blackburn

Robert & Ann Blain

Charlene Blanchard & Robert Mitchell

Barbara Block

Barbara J. Blodgett

Marie & David Blouin

Thomas & Barbara Blumer

Donna Bodner

Bill Bohnert

Steve & Nancy Boisvert

Anita Bonanni

Chuck & Dorothy Bordonaro

Thomas & Lisa Bork

Andrew & Kara Bosco

Michael & Carol Bowie

Doug & Brenda Brackley

Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford

Bryan & Judy Braman

Andrew & Nancy Brandston

Steven & Karen Brandt

Jim & Jill Brasser

Tom & Virginia Braun

John J. Brennan

Charles & Sheila Briggs

Mike & Sharlene Briggs

Chris & Julie Brooks

Lee Brooks

Bill Brown & Brenda Welshans

Dean Anne & Steven L. Brown

Tim & Terry Brown

Janet & Bill Brueckner

Art & Judy Flynn Bugsch

Liudvikas & Pamela Bukys

Sandra Burns

Jynks Burton

Dieter and Sandra Busch

Stephen Butchko

Joan Barrett & Al Byrne

Rose & Matthew Cacace

Chris Cadden

Peter & Carolyn Calkins

Alexander & Sian Cameron

Michael & Roseann Campanelli

Doug & Carol Ann Campbell

Gordon Bascom Constance & Nancy Cappola

Philip & Bonnie Cardamone

Craig & Leslie Carlson

Bohemian Lodge Partners -

Tim Carney

Joseph & Lynda Carpenter

Allen & Chris Carstensen

Anne Case

Dana & Lisa Cassidy

Bruce & Sandy Castner

Steve & Tammy Catherman

Nora Caulfield

James Cedarstrand

David & Patricia Cermak

Rafael & Karna Cestero

David Chapman

Jane Young Chapman

Len & Geri Chaput

Joseph & Lynn Charles

Allen & Glenda Childs

Keith E. Childs

Dan & Kathy Cholish

Michael Christastie

Amy Christensen

Guy & Kathy Christiansen

Drew & Nancy Chupalio

Dianne Clark

Dave & Monica Cleveland

Tom & Susan Close

Richard & Carolyn Clouser

Martha Cole

Bonnie & Dan Collins

Thomas & Ann Comfort

Carole A. Conlon

Jim & Lisa Connolly

Jay & Char Cook

Todd Cook

Dr, Charles J. Cottone

Stephanie & Scott Craig

Bruce Creighton

Anthony De Croce

Barney & Sue Croft

Richard & Jo Ellen Cronin

Tom & Sara Crosby

Catherine Crovetti

Joe Crowe & Sue Longacre

James & Emily Crowley

Charles & Joy Culbertson

Don & Nancy Curran

Bruce Cutler

Russ & Kristen Dack

Lori & David Dahlberg

Cathy & Paul Danielson

Gail & Alan Davala

Morgan Dawson

Joyce Dean

David & Kathryn deCalesta

Cont. on pg. 24


Nancy DeHaas

Edward and Barbara DeJong

Mike & Lea Del Santo

Skip & Ginny Deneka

Barbara & Craig Densmore

Jerry & Donna Denton

Branchport/Keuka Park

Fire Department

Ted and Edie DeVoe

Judy & Fred Deyo

Ted & Mary Ann Dhuy

David Dianetti

Richard & Leah Dibble

Victoria & Roger Dick

Kevin & Linda Dickinson

Bob & Joan Dierna

Carl & Karen Dietze

Charles & Betty Dinger

Vincente & Diana Dingianni

Charles & Mary Susan Dinkel

Edward & Julie Dix

Rick & Lynn Dobosz

Stanley Dobromil & Freddi Smith

Michael Dolan

Susanne & Frank Dombrowski

Louis & Sylvia Dominick

Robert F. Dorsey

Michael J. Doyle

Michael & Joy Drake

Walt & Joanne Drewno

Josine & Bill Driscoll

Ruth A. Drumm

HH & EB Dudley Trust

Jacqueline Dulik

Delores Dunn

Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Dunton

Jon & Dona Durham

Eastview Veterinary Clinic, P.C.

Jan & Carol Eberhard

Charles & Patricia Eckel

Tom & Janis Edelman

Barbara & Richard Elliott

Charles & Elizabeth Elliott

Ken & Joan Ellison

Don Erickson

Jean & John Ervin

Harry & Eileen Erway

Judy Erwin

Karen S. & James A. Estep

Evangelista Family Rusticana LLC

Ed & Ann Evans

William & Joan Evans

Anis & Nadia Fadul

Miles Family

Pamela Farmen

Kevin & Sally Farrell

Rick & Julie Faulkner

Ellen & Steve Fazio

Barb & Bob Fedyk

George & Irene Feldbauer

Matthew & Sandra Felo

John & Tammy Felondis

Mr. & Mrs. Frank H. Ferris III

Dr. Howard & Marlene Fine

Paul Fine

Cathy & Todd Fisher

Peter Fisher & Cyndy Galloway

David & Margie Fisk

Joe & Ann Fitzgibbons

Winona Flynn

Carole S. Foster

Gene & Angela Foster

Charlotte Fox

Tim & Ginna Francis

John & Nance Francisco

Bill & Jeanne Francisco

Helen Tenny & Judith Frankie

Rocco Fredo

Gary French

John & Linda Frey

Richard Frey

Henry Frey

Barbara A. Friedrich

Ann Fullagar

Ryan Furber

Barbara & John Gaal

Jim & Maureen Gabalski

Michael & Joan Gabrielli

Richard & Gale Galusha

Peter & Mary Beth Gamba

Ken & Colleen Gan

Charles J. & A. Marie Gardner

Marilyn Gardner

R. Frederick Porter &

Carolyne Garman

Sidney & Jean Geertz

Larry & Arlene Gerwig

Richard & Laurie Getsloff

Frederick & Karen Geyer

Charles & Melissa Githler

Maureen & Jack Gladke

Gerald & Barbara Gladstein

Glenn H. Curtiss Museum

Keith & Lisa Glovins

Bill & Rhonda Goodrich

Rick & Kim Gordon

Daniel Grace

David & Dorothy Graham

Stephen & Delores Graham

John & Dolores Granito.

Mike & Paula Grant

Rick & Peggy Grape

Lana & William Grauer

Luanne B. Graulich &

Terry K. Channing

F. Michael & Lillian Gray

Neil & Kathlyn Greene

Shawn & Amy Griffin

Shirley K. Griffin

Jim & Linda Grillo

Laurie Grimes, Linda Tetor &

Deb Picciano

Ted & Martha Grinnell

Earl & Anne Grinols

Catherine Gueli

Susan Gute

Ken & Carol Guyett

Charlie & Judy Hadeed

Joan Hafer

Marcia Hajjar

Steven & Kelly Hakes

Scott Hall & Michelle

Labossiere-Hall

Bill & Mary Hallinan

Ray & Susan Hamilton

David & Edna Hamlin

Daniel & Mary Ellen Hamm

John & Kelly Hamula

Wayne & Christine Hand

Clarice Hardy

Fred & Caroline Harrington

Dennis & Judy Hart

Nancy & Wayne Hartman

Tom & Deb Harvey

Jane Porter

Basil & Mary Havalchak

Chris & Julie Hawk

Catherine B. Hayter

Mark & Mary Heard

Bob & Kathleen Heinig

Dennis & Eileen Heizyk

Daisy Heller

Steve & Susan Heller

David B. Hemenway

James & Stacie Hendrickson

Jack & Carol Hennessy

Ken & Su Hershey

Gary & Barbara Hickernell

Thomas L. Hickey

Jim & Linda Hicks

Brent & Joyce Hill

Doug Hill & Irene Maffetore

Gregory J. Hintz

Dee Dee Hoffman

Doug & Jean Holden

Mark & Marie Hollenbeck

George Hollister

Cliff & Wendy Holly

Jim & Anne Horner

David & Kimberly Hostutler

John & Nancy Howard

Glenn Hoy & Lisa Mattie

Mae Hrymack

Joe & Nancy Hubertus

Michael & Diane Hudock

Thomas & Sara Jane Hunt

Rita & Wesley Hunter

Peter Hutchings

Mark & Chris Illig

Iversen Family

Glen & Robin Jacobs

Jim & Nancy Jameson

Jane Jamison

Randy & Kelly Jelliff

Donnabeth Jensen

Mary Jo Jepson

Chris & Joan Johnson

David V. & Nancy A. Johnson

Dion & Suzie Johnson

Neil & Diane Johnson

Donna Johnston

Richard & Kathleen Joslyn

Ron & Marcia Joy

Margaret Joynt

Dave & Nancy Kallenborn

Richard & Margaret Kallenborn

Lesley & Robert Karczewski

Ron & Barbara Karr

Dave & Sherry Karwas

Robert & Ann Kashmer

James Keena

Melissa Kelbe

David & Ruth Kennedy

Dorothy Kennedy

Russell Kerby

Allen & Maxine Kidder

Bill McGough & Ann Kiefer

Frank & Diane Kiff

Penny & Ed Kilburn

Bob & Jamie King

Bob & Char Kinney

Harry & Lillian Kinney

Nancy Rubel & Dan Klein

Chip & Elaine Klugo

Wayne & Sherry Klumpp

Alan & Carole Knapp

Browsers

Carl & Sandy Knitter

Jim & Nancy Koester

Deborah A. Kogut

Loretta Kornuszko

Sarah C. Kostera

Don & Joanne Kozlowski

Anita Kramer

Carl & Carol Krause

Lena & Richard Krebs

Ray & Paula Kruk

Mary Kubli

Gordon & Judy Kuehn

John & Carol Kuehn

John R. (Randy) Kuhl Jr.

Dan Kummerow

Leigh & Gordon Lafferty

Donald Lando

Cont. on pg. 25


Tom & Hilda Lando

Bill & Colleen Lang

Dora & Paul Lange

Kurt & Heidi Lannon

Dan & Mary Lapp

Linda & Richard Lawrence

Mark & Deanna Leary

Gretchen & Jeff Lee

Lisa Lee

Thomas & Sherry Lee

William & Katherine Leonard

Marcel F. LeTourneau

Kent & Bev Lewis

Skip & Margaret Lewis

Miaw Chyung Lin

Tim & Cathy Lipari

Beth Litchfield

John & Nancy Lively

Dave & Lynda Livingston

Mark & Glenda Lockard

Janis & Byron Long

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Long

Bob Loomis & Kathy Osborne

Donald & Helen Lopata

Chris & Betsy Lowery

Jeanne Lumadue & Adam Glick

Shirley Lumpkin

Donna M. Lurz

Jeffrey Lyness

Juliane & Richard Maciejewski

Sharon & William Mack

H. Paul & Dace V. Madore

Mark & Sharon Magro

Ed Maguire

Larry & Monica Malfitano

Michael A. Manahan

Lorraine Manelis

Doug & Laura Mann

Vernon & Kathleen Mann

Katherine Manno

Robert & Rosann Marchenese

Tony & Linda Mariconda

Ronald D. Markle

Allison Marshall

Archer & Ellen Martin

Jeff & Lulu Martin

Chris & Bill Masterman

Chuck & Cece Mathews

Joe & Cathleen Mathey

Joyce Matson

Cynthia B. Mattoon

Joe & Diane Matusek

Theodor & Joan Mayer

Anthony Maxzzo

Lois S. Mc Henry

Tom & Ginny McCollough

Dave & Mary McConnell

Colleen McCoy &

Marianne Maher

Dave & Debbie McCoy

Robert & Polly McCubbin

Jeff & Barb McDowell

Dale & Kathy McFiggens

Ron Burke & Carol McGill

Bill & Carol McKenzie

Jon & Ann McKnight

Bruce McLeod

Diane & Tom Meaney

Laura & Bob Mechalke

John & Maryann Mendel

Robert & Linda Meredith

Robert & Kathleen Meriwether

David & Nancy Mest

Marlene & Michael Meyer

Adele Middaugh

Rick & Jo Ann Milazzo

Carol & David Miller

Cliff & Karen Miller

Erich & Teri Miller

H. Craig & Paula Miller

Justine B. Miller

Paul G. Miller

Roger A. & Barbara P. Miller

Ronald K. Miller

Richard & Vicki Mills

Trudy & Gene Mitchell

Robert & Carolyn Moran

F. Thomas Moretti

Charles Morgan & Linda Porter

Christie & Brian Mosch

Philip & Tracy Moss

Judie Mraz

S. Joseph Muccigrosso

Michael Mulcahy

Ron & Mary Mulhern

Terrance & Karin Mulhern

Mike & Betty Munley

Joe & Mary M. Murphy

John & Gale Murray

Martin R. Murray & Lia A. Crede

Richard & Sandra Mytych

Greg Naber

Robert Narde

Karen Natemeier

Michelle & David Naylor

Mike & Donna Necci

Rich & Cissy Negri

Sara & Ed Netski

Onalee Newman

Sharon & Alan Newman

Dale & Jocelyn Niebur

Richard & Sandra Niles

Frederick C. Nuessle

Ken & Jean Nykiel

Gayle O'Connor

Joseph & Anastasia O'Connor

Dave & Chris O'Geen

Jim & Marsha Oenick

Susan Wheeler Oliver

Paul & Karen Olynk

Mary Lou & Dennis O'Connor

Lynn & Don. Delaney

William & Mary Palmer

Marigrace & Nick Papagni

Jeff & Gail Parrish

Art Parsons

Dr. Kamal D. & Mrs. Pathak

Linda & David Patrick

Jack & Barbara Paulson

Mark Pavlik

Phillip Pearce

Gail Pearson

John & Susan Peck

Peter Peck

Ron & Joni Peck

Rick Pedersen & Cheryl Bonnell

Rod & Lynne Pedersen

Fred & Pam Peek

Bob & Betty Peer

Brent Penwarden III

Donna Perkins

Horace Perry

Lysle & Ray Perry

Sandra Johnson & Kim & Dan Pesesky

David Petersen & Sherry King

Carol & Joe Peworchik

Wayne & Lisa Peworchik

Lt. Col. John G. Phelan

Bob & Martha Phillips

David & Anita Phillips

Stephanie & Steve Piccone

Alan & Nancy Pierce

Cheryl Pierce & Rob Ringer

Tony & Kiki Pierotti

Jean Pierson

Sandy Pietropaoli

Barbara M. Pinckney

David & Barbara Pinckney

William E. Pinckney

Jill Pinkey

Tom & Jo Ellen Pinkham

Ernie & Dolly Pipe

Thomas & Nancy Platek

William A. Plummer

Ray & Wilma Poehlein

Rocco & Carol Polino

Karen & Stephen Pollak

Mark Polovick

Robert & Geraldine Popp

Tod Porter

Richard & Linda Potter

Matteo S. Princiotto

Bob & Karen Prior

Lon & Pat Pritchard

Charles & Brenda Pugliese

Lucy Anne Purcell

Don & Mary Quant

John & Anne Quashnoc

Dennis & Carol Quenan

Mike & Niki Quinn

Lynn & Greg Ramsey

Michael & Julie Rancourt

Barbara Rarrick

Kathleen & John Ratz

James & Joan Reagan

Michael & Jeanne Reagan

Paul & Kristen Reeder

Donald & Patricia Reeve

Steven Reid

Dick & Teresa Reidy

Bette Reilly

Nancy Rembaum & Steve Knapp

Brenda & Parker Reynolds

Dolores H. Reynolds

Charles & Donna Rhoades

Harvey & Martha Rhody

Timothy & Dona Rickard

Ralph & Lynn Ridolfino

Kevin & Kathy Ring

Doug & Barbara Roberts

Kenneth & Kay Robertson

Cyndy Rochford

Gary & Kathleen Rockwell

James F. Rogers

Margaret Anne Rogers

Jo Ellen Rollins

Jim & Debbie Rolls

Mary Jane & Glenn Rolls

Patrick & Kim Roncone

Root, Welch & Schrom

Kathy Rosenheck & Jeff Rosenheck

Ronald & Deanna Ross

Suzanne M. Royer

Harry Rubin

Joan & Ron Rubin

Bill Russell

Mike & Barbara Ruth

Alexander & Rachel Ryan

Rye Point, Inc.

Nicholas & Patricia Sadowski

Sandy Sahler & Timothy Griffin

Lorraine Salters & Dan Kahm

Ron & Jane Salyer

Clayton & Nancy Sauberan

Kevin & Jackie Sax

Dave & Lisa Saxton

Deborah Lee Saxton

Jerry Saxton

Judy Saxton

Mike Saxton

Raymond & Maren Schad

Deborah Scharf

Merlin & Jean Scharfe

Dick Schieck & Joan Semrau

Cont. on pg. 26


Matching Funds : Exxon-Mobil Foundation - Mo-

bil Retirees Matching Gift

Program - Bill Laffin

Johnson & Johnson— Bruce McConnell & Joanne

Jaeger

Donations 2017-2018: Mercury Aircraft

The Meade Foundation

Please consider

volunteering for our

Shoreline Monitoring Program in

2019. Call or

email the KLA Office

Donna J. Schnapp-Berst

Henry & Barbara Schnepf

Thomas E. Schnorr &

Edward F. Donnelly

Daniel C. Schoeffler

Jeff & Kathleen Schroeder

Bill & Barb Schrouder

Craig & Maria Schubmehl

Mark & Paula Schuller

Dr. Gregory L. Schultz

Gary & Eileen Schwarz

Walt Scott

Bruce Borglum & Joanne Searle

Rose & Clay Senkiw

Mike & Laura Seppala

Lillian & Scott Serafine

Ed & Carol Seus

Thomas & Eve Seward

Joan B. Shafer

Barbara A. Shank

Barney & Dinny Shaw

James & Ila Shepard

Carol Shirley

David & Karen Shirley

Linda T. Shoop

Robert & Patricia Shuart

Kerry & LuAnn Simmons

Sonja & Joe Simpson

Bill Payne & JoAnn Smith

Dave & Jackie Smith

David & Linda Smith

Deborah A. Smith

Scott & Roxie Smith

Steve & Liz Smith

William & Denise Smith

Jack & Karen Snow

Ronald & Ellen Snyder

Stephen M. Sorensen

Pamela Southard

Vince Spagnoletti & Mary Lee Crosby

Mike & Donna Spaziani

Bruce & Donna Spector

Joe & Deanna Spitz

Sharon & Daniel Sporn

Susan & John Spring

Ronald & Leslie Stackhouse

Linda N. Stark

Emily Staychock

Sam & Vicki Stea

Jerome & Natalie Steinmetz

Juliet Sternberg

Doug & Helen Stimmerman

Christina & Dave Stocking

Ray & Barb Stoner

Ruth & Alan Stork

Ronald Stover & Cecily Fabrizio

Dan & Karen Strauss

Mike & Linda Streeter

Susan & Scott Streeter

Cindy & Patti Strong

Harry & Joan Strong

Marty Strong

Mickey Sullivan &

Cindy Sullivan Byrne

Mary S. Sutherland

Jim & Alice Sutterfield

Walter & Kate Sweeney

Gil & Harriet Sweet

Paul & Kristy Swistak

Paul & Neyde Szych

West Lake Rd Associates, LLC

Bonnie Taggart

David & Priscella Tallman

Cynthia M. Tallo

Chip & Jamie Testa

The Bluffers, Inc.

Jim Thiebaud

Brad & Pam Thomas

Jack Thomas

Lynn & Michael Thomas

Douglas A. Thompson

George & Heather Thompson

Jean & Roger Thompson

Mark & Anne Tiberio

Joe & Bridget Tierno

Deb & Jim Tifft

Ellen Tones

Molly Tranbaugh

Elaine Tunaitis

William W. Turner

Nancy Tuttle

Robert & Mary Ann Tyler

Dave & Mary Uetz

Terry Underhill

Charles & Heidi Vail

Scott & Maureen Valentine

Scott & Sharon Valet

Joe & Suzanne Valicenti

John & Anne Van Aelst

Paul & Ginger Van Der Meid

Stewart Vanburen

Tom & Judy Vanbuskirk

Jim & Karen Vari

Richard & Debra Vega

Mike Verostko

Jackie & Mike Vogt

David & Marjory Voke

Steven & Olivia Von Rhedey

Peter & Robin Voorhees

Jane Vyverberg

John Vyverberg &

Judy Withers

Ray & Barbara Wachob

Joyce & Clark Wackerman

Dr. & Mrs. John B. Wahlig

David & Kay Walker

Ernie & Connie Walker

Leonard & Marilyn Walkowicz

Jeffrey R. Warren

Nancy Warren-Oliver

Rick & Marsha Watson

Edward Webb

James Webb & Diane Legendre

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Weber

Jerry & Wanda Weisenreder

Roger & Eileen Wende

Lionel & Barbara Werninck

David G. & Christine P. Weselcouch

Deric & Amy West

Kathryne Wheat & Family

David & Beverly Wheeler

Whitbeck Living Trust

Larry & Irena White

Merle & Janice Whitehead

Dennis & Carmela Whitford

Stan and Sue Widrick

Margaret & Skip Wiegand

David & Margaret Wilbur

Al & Beverly Wilhelm

Ronald Wilkins

Wilkins Family

Susan & Malon Wilkus

Eleanor Williams

Gary & Betty Williams

Jeff & Brenda Williams

Lynn & Mike Williams

Bob & Pam Wilson

Don & Judy Wilson

Elizabeth A. Wilson

Steve Winton & Laura Williams

Paul & Susan Wojciechowski

Gregory & Teresa Wolf

Joe & Rita Wolf FLP

Paul H. Wolfe

Bill & Kathy Woodard

Ronald D. and Evelyn A. Woodard

Charles & Kathleen Woodcock

William J. Woodruff

Carol Worth & Rob Schwarting

David & Eileen Wurman

Robert G. Wylie

Jeffrey & Carol Wynn

Thomas Yaeger

Barrie & Nick Yanniello

Robert Yattaw

Gene Yaw & Ann Pepperman

Patti Bandy & Jack Young

Dr. Daniel Zedeker


Business Members/Business Personal Members $60+

Amy & Dave Hoffman - Rooster Hill Winery

Azure Hill Winery, Inc.

Bailey Business Advisers - Noreen & Chris Bailey

Bank of the Finger Lakes

Barrington Cellars - Kenneth & Eileen Farnan

Basin Park Marina - John & Karen Wheeler

Best Western Vineyard Inn & Suites

Brawdy Marine Construction, Inc.

Bright Ideas by Martinec

Bully Hill Vineyards, Inc.

Burgers & Beer - Karin & David Fice

Carey's Farm & Home Centers

Carl J. Schwartz, Jr, Esq.

Top of the Lake - Cecil & Sue Huber

Century 21 Sbarra & Wells

Chip Murphy - Hunt Real Estate

Cinnamon Stick

Cole's Furniture & Floor Fashions

Commonwealth Financial Grp - Tim & Marcia Pease

Connect-A-Service Properties

Crooked Lake Mercantile

Curbeau Realty, Inc./ Bonnie & Dick Curbeau

Custom Pest Control, LLC

Andersen Surveyors - David Andersen

Dick Murphy -Howard Hanna Real Estate

DJ Builders & Remodelers, Inc.

Doyle Vineyard Management - Matt & Carre Doyle

Dr. Konstantin Frank - Dr. Konstantin Frank Wine Cellars

Ed & Kelly Gilligan - It Shore is Nice Cottage Rentals

Ehrlich Pest Control

Finger Lakes Boating Museum

Finger Lakes Connections - Bob Kurz

Finger Lakes Fireplace

Finger Lakes Getaways - Christie Mosch

Finger Lakes Premier Properties

Finger Lakes Supply, Scott Sprague

Fishy Business - Gerald Pease & Joanne Conley-Pease

Food Bank of the Southern Tier - Maria Strinni

Genesee Tree Service - Steve Schnepf

Glenora Wine Cellars

HEP Materials Corp.

Howard Hanna Lake Group

Hunt Country Vineyards

Jackie Carpenter - Howard Hanna Lake Group

Jason Dunn & Robin Adair

Jeffrey & Gina Shay - Petraea Plus LLC

Kernahan Engineers - Gerald Kernahan

Keuka Big Foot Charters - Dick & Mary Roller

Keuka College - Kathy Waye

Keuka Comfort Care Home

Keuka Construction Corp.

Keuka Insurance Group, Inc.

Keuka Lake & Land Realty

Keuka Lake Vineyards

Keuka Lakeside Inn - Ron & Deb Leonard

Keuka Restaurant

Knapp & Schlappi Lumber Co., Inc.

KV Engineering, PLLC

Lakeside Country Club

Keuka Spring Vineyards - Len & Judy Wiltberger

Longs' Cards & Books

Lyons National Bank

Mark & Deb Malcolm II - Century 21

Mark's Leisure Time Marine

Clean Soft Washing - Matthew Paulchel

McGregor Vineyard

Michael & Mary Jo Hanna - Howard Hanna Realty

Michael Lanzillo - Michael's Automotive Tech Ctr

Miracle Ear - Fred & Susan Goossen

Morgan's Grocery

Morrison Water Well Drilling - Spencer Morrison

Nicholas Updike - Standard Building Trades, LLC

Norm, Diane & Rob Hayes - Hayes Canvas Works

Nothnagle Realtors - Ken Frank

Penn Yan Plumbing & Heating

Peter & Cindy Jobling - Swagelok

Preferred Landscaping - DJ Morse

Quality Docks - Brandon Kerrick

R & R Docks - Chad Robbins

Richard Osgood P.E. & Janet Osgood

Rick Grossman - ROC Medicare Services

Sarah Welch - Howard hanna Lake Group

Shaw Agency Inc.

Shirley's of Bath, Inc.

Spencer Professional Landscape Design & Construction

Stan Olevnik - Howard Hanna Lake Group

Staver Care Management LLC - Robin Staver

Steamboat Castle B&B - Virginia Turner & Jamie Sisson

The Southern Tier Shopper

The Switzerland Inn

Timber Frames Inc.

Todd Alexander - Alexander Enterprises

Veley Enterprises - Steve Veley II

Village of Hammondsport

Village of Penn Yan

Walter & Kim Colley - The Cottages on Keuka

Water Street Wines & Spirits

Wildlife Control of the Finger Lakes - S. Wright

Willow Grove Camp, Inc.

YMCA Camp Cory

Yunis Realty, Inc.


KLA DIRECTORS & OFFICERS

KLA ORDER FORM

NAME: ________________________________________________ ADDDRESS _________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________ TOTAL AMT ENCLOSED_________________________________

____ Two KLA decals - No charge _____ Business decals also available

Are your neighbors members of the KLA? Great Gift Idea!!

Whether they live on the lake or

anywhere within the watershed, they have an interest in the future health and viability of Keuka Lake. Why not ask them if they are members...and encourage them to join? Why not give a KLA membership as a gift? Appli-cations are also available on our website.

____ Dock Plate 6”x12” (excluding #s) - $27 incl. S&H $23 if purchased at the KLA Office ____ Dock Plate 8”x12” (including #s) - $38 incl. S&H* *Larger plate is special order only—house # plus road/ Cottage name________________________________

____ LP HOLDERS: $8.00 incl. S&H Available in the above local stores for $5.00 + tax

____ 2017 Directories: $5.00 S&H

Available for $5.00 at: Browsers Longs’ Cards & Books 33 Shethar Street 15 Main Street Hammondsport, NY Penn Yan, NY

12163 Please make checks payable to the Keuka Lake Association and send completed order to PO Box 35, Penn Yan, NY 14527. Card number: __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ Expiration Date: ___/___ Signature: ________________________

President Dennis Carlson Barrington Ira Goldman

Vice-President Mark Morris Diane Edwards

Treasurer Steve Tomlinson Jerusalem Ray Dell

Secretary Steve Hicks

At-Large Tim Cutler Milo Michele Rowcliffe

Thomas Love Dick Osgood

Scott Drake Pulteney Meg Cole

Nonie Flynn Thom Love

Maria Hudson Urbana Sam Pennise

Nancy Feinstein Ellen Shaw Maceko

John Hagreen Wayne Candy Dietrich

Past President Bill Laffin Bob Young

Numbers—$1.00 each Fill in your desired numbers below


A special holiday thanks to

our Advertisers, Business

and Business/Personal

Members. The KLA

appreciates all you do for

us and the Keuka Lake

community.

The KLA urges you to support our business members and newsletter advertisers. If you would like further information concerning our busi-ness 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 advertisers/business members in italics *Sponsor Level ** Patron Level ***Guardian Level ● Business/Personal

ACCOUNTING/BANKING/FINANCIALS Bailey Business Advisers-Noreen & Chris Bailey● Bank of the Finger Lakes Commonwealth Financial Group—Timothy Pease● FLX Consulting Lyons National Bank—Penn Yan* ANTIQUES/ARTS/POTTERY Antiques at the Establishment Arts Center of Yates County Havill Pottery ATTORNEYS William T. Fletcher* Carl J. Schwartz, Jr. Esq.* BOOKS/OFFICE SUPPLIES/CARDS Longs’ Cards & Books BUILDING/PLUMBING/ ELEC. SUPPLIES Carey’s Farm & Home Centers* HEP Sales Knapp & Schlappi Lumber Co., Inc. Penn Yan Plumbing & Heating* Shirley’s of Bath, Inc. CLEANING SERVICES Clean & Green Softwash Solutions- Matthew Pauchel● COMPUTER/GRAPHIC SERVICES Blume Technical Consulting** Book Marshall Productions CONSTRUCTION/ARCHITECTURE/ PAINTING/CONTRACTORS Alexander Enterprises Bright Ideas by Martinec* D.J. Builders & Remodelers, Inc. Keuka Construction Inc. Klugo Construction Standard Building Trades—Nicholas Updike● Swagelok Western NY - Cindy & Peter Jobling* Tri-County Excavating EDUCATIONAL/INFORMATIVE Cornell Cooperative Extension - Yates Keuka College * ENGINEERS/SURVEYORS David Andersen—Surveyer Kernahan Engineers-Jerry Kernahan* KV Engineering, PLLC Richard N. Osgood, PE● FOOD SERVICES Morgan's Grocery FURNITURE/FLOORING Cole’s Furniture & Floor Fashions GIFTS/CLOTHING Browsers Cinnamon Stick Crooked Lake Mercantile Longs’ Cards & Books

HEALTH/MEDICAL SERVICES Keuka Comfort Care Home Miracle Ear - Fred Goossen● Staver Care Management LLC—Robin Staver● HOME REPAIR/PROTECTION Finger Lakes Fireplace Finger Lakes Power Systems Morrison Well Drilling INSURANCE Keuka Insurance Group, Inc. Shaw Agency*** Stork Insurance*** LANDSCAPING/NURSERY/GARDENING Genesee Tree Service-Steve Schnepf● Preferred Landscaping David Spencer Professional Landscaping Service● LODGING/COTTAGE RENTALS Best Western Vineyard Inn & Suites It Shore is Nice Cottage Rentals Keuka Cottages-Nicholas & Patricia Sadowski● Keuka Lakeside Inn Steamboat Castle B&B-Virginia Turner & Jamie Sisson** Sunny-Maple Lake Cottage-Anja Bakland & Verner Andersen ● The Willows on Keuka Lake B&B MARINE SERVICES/SUPPLIES/DOCKS Basin Park Marina-John & Karen Wheeler● Brawdy Marine Construction, Inc. Hayes Canvas-Norm & Diane Hayes● Mark’s Leisure Time Marine—Conesus Quality Docks R & R Docks Veley Enterprises-Steve Veley● PEST CONTROL Custom Pest Control, LLC Wildlife Control of the Finger Lakes REAL ESTATE SALES/RENTALS/DEVELOPMENT Camp Arey*** Century 21 Sbarra & Wells* Connect-a-Service Curbeau Realty-Bonnie & Dick Curbeau● Chip Murphy - Hunt Real Estate* Dick Murphy - Howard Hanna Realty● Finger Lakes Getaways—Christie Mosch Finger Lakes Premiere Properties Finger Lakes Realty* Howard Hanna Lake Group—Penn Yan & Hammondsport Keuka Lake & Land Realty Mark Malcolm II - Century 21●*** Marcia Rees - Century 21● Howard Hanna Realty - Ken Frank● Howard Hanna Realty -Michael Hanna Howard Hanna Realty —Jackie Carpenter Howard Hanna Realty -Sarah Welch Stan Olevnik - Howard Hanna Realty Wine Trail Properties-Austin Lapp

RECREATIONAL/MUSEUMS Big Fish Boat Tours Finger Lakes Boating Museum Fishy Business—Gerald Pease & Joanne Conley-Pease● Keuka Big Foot Charters-Dick Roller●. Lakeside Country Club YMCA Camp Cory RESTAURANTS/SNACKS Burgers & Beer of Hammondsport-Karin & David Fice● Keuka Restaurant* The Switzerland Inn* Lakeside Country Club Snug Harbor Restaurant* Top of the Lake Water Street Wine Bar STORAGE FACILITIES Camp Arey Mini Storage Mustang Mini Storage WINES/LIQUORS Water Street Wines & Spirits* WINERIES/VINEYARDS Azure Hill Winery, Inc. Barrington Cellars-Ken & Eileen Farnan● Bully Hill Vineyards, Inc.* Doyle Vineyard Management-Matt & Carre Doyle● Dr. Konstantin Frank Wine Cellars Glenora Wine Cellars Hunt Country Vineyards* Keuka Spring Vineyards-Len & Judy Wiltberger● McGregor Vineyard Winery Rooster Hill Vineyards OTHER Finger Lakes Connections.com Finger Lakes Supply - Scott Sprague Food Bank of the Southern Tier—Maria Strinni The Southern Tier Shopper-Dennis & Bonnie Colado Village of Hammondsport* Village of Penn Yan


MEMBER APPLICATION Membership year runs from April1-March 31

NEW RENEWAL (See membership expiration date

On your address label.)

NAME(S)________________________________________________________ MAILING ADDRESS ________________________________________________ CITY, STATE, ZIP _________________________________________________ PHONE NUMBER __________________________________________________ E-MAILADDRESS _____________________ADDRESS2___________________ KEUKA ADDRESS_________________________________________________ CITY, STATE, ZIP __________________________________________________ KEUKA PHONE ____________________________________________________ BUSINESS MEMBER WEB SITE_______________________________________ Dates I wish to receive mail at KEUKA address: From ___/___ to ___/___ month/day I wish to receive ___e-newsletters & e-notices I wish to receive Quarterly Newsletter ___ by US mail ___by e-mail ___Both MEMBERSHIP TIER (Check one) METHOD OF PAYMENT (Check one)

Card number: __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ Expiration Date: __/__/__ Signature: _______________________

Mail application and payment to: Keuka Lake Association, P.O. Box 35, Penn Yan, NY 14527

Business – $50 Check #_____________

Business/Personal - $60 Visa

Basic - $30 MasterCard

Partner – $50 Amex

Sponsor – $100 Discover

Patron – $150

Guardian – $250 & more

KEUKA LAKE ASSOCIATION

OFFICE

The KLA office is located at 142 Main St, in Penn Yan, the corner of Main & Maiden Lane. Mail to PO 35, Penn Yan, NY 14527. The office is usually open on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM. Please stop by if you are in the village. You can contact the office either by phone: 866-369-3781, lo-cal 315-694-7324 (answering ma-chine attached) or email: [email protected]. Margo G. McTaggart, KLA Administrative Assistant

KLA MEMBERSHIP PROCESS

March - Dues renewal notices mailed.

December - Last newsletter for those who have not renewed. Check the expiration date on your address label.

December - Membership for NEW members & cur-rent members who join after Dec.1 will be extended through the next membership year: April-March

MEMBERSHIP AND KLA OFFICE INFORMATIONMEMBERSHIP AND KLA OFFICE INFORMATION

ADVERTISING IN THE KLA NEWSLETTER

The advertising section of the KLA newsletter is provided as a service to KLA members only. The ads are restricted to 1/4 page, to fit into a 3 3/4 by 4 3/4 space. It is the re-sponsibility of the advertiser to contact the KLA office with a re-quest for ad space in an upcoming issue and send a print ready ad. The deadline for the March 2019 issue is February 1st and will be accepted in the order submitted. However, in an attempt to present an interesting diversity of ads, the KLA editorial staff reserves the right to limit the number of any specific type of ad in any given issue. KLA also reserves the right to decline acceptance of an ad deemed inappropriate for the pub-lication. Ad cost for each issue is $50. Thank you to all of the KLA members who have advertised with us.

Join/Renew on line on our website

For future area boater safety courses, consult the follow-ing websites: www.usps.org www.uscgaux.org http://www.yatescounty.org/display_page.asp?pID=521. http://www.steubencony.org/pages.asp?PID=557

http://www.usps.org

http://www.uscgaux.org

http://www.yatescounty.org/display_page.asp?pID=521

http://www.steubencony.org/pages.asp?PID=557


Keuka Lake Association, Inc. PO Box 35 Penn Yan, NY 14527

YOUR DECEMBER NEWSLETTER HAS ARRIVED!

The KLA’s mission is to preserve and protect Keuka Lake

and its natural beauty for future generations.

The KLA plans to develop a shore line monitoring

program.

Please consider volunteering for this new project! Give a gift of your

time! See info on page 3. January 2019

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Kla membership - Keuka Lake...vasive species (AIS) leading the way. Harmful algal blooms (HAB’s)...

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