Although Laurel Lake has kept a fairly low profile among its peers, its soft 2000 winter-season merlot ($16) is anything but modest.

In 1999, Laurel Lake was acquired by a Chilean group.

The Chileans who bought Laurel Lake in 1999 have absorbed the idea throughly.

Boaters are limited to using electric powered and non-powered watercraft on Laurel Lake.

Laurel Lake, which at the time was changing ownership and technically not yet a member, could not participate.

The house was constructed by Marshall D. Miller on the north shore of Laurel Lake.

Laurel Lake was the most interesting to track.

Laurel Lake was acquired by a consortium of Chilean investors; New Yorkers bought the other two.

The trunkline turns north and curving to the east to run past Laurel Lake.

He said the investors planned to expand the kinds of red and white wines made at Laurel Lake and to sell them worldwide.