Photo by Andy Gold President's Letter Richard Seltzer, SBA President As a senior litigating attorney who practiced law for over In fact, over a quarter of a century ago, the Massachusetts forty years. I am very familiar with the frustrations of judicial state legislature “clarified the Legislature’s intent to make process. I have seen how parties can abuse the legal the state [pesticide] statute and the regulations adopted system by ignoring plain law and requiring others to endure thereunder the ‘exclusive authority in regulating the...use lengthy and expensive litigation to achieve a lawful end. and application...of pesticides in the commonwealth.’”
This has been the case for the Stockbridge Bowl As one Massachusetts Superior Court justice recently Association in its efforts to use a widely accepted held in rejecting another town’s attempt to control a herbicide to control the invasive milfoil on the Bowl. pesticide: “The amended language of the Pesticide Control Act [which explicitly includes herbicides] provides In Massachusetts, the law has been clear for over three the clear legislative intent to bar local regulation...” decades that it is unlawful for any town, such as (emphasis added). Stockbridge, whether by a vote at an annual town meeting or by the ruling of a town board, such as its Conservation Unfortunately, none of this clear law, both statutory and Commission, to regulate the use of judicial, prevented the Town of Stockbridge Conservation an herbicide. Commission (ConComm) from unanimously denying the Notice of Intent (NOI) filed by the Stockbridge Bowl Association to control Eurasian Watermilfoil by applying a state-approved herbicide. President's Letter continued on Page 2 President's Letter continued Furthermore, the Stockbridge ConComm was not deterred by New Board Members the prior endorsement which the SBA had obtained from the Phyllis (Patti) Klein, Chair, Governance (Nominating) Committee Massachusetts Natural Heritage Endangered Species Board and Officer Changes Program to apply the herbicide fluridone. Even more dramatically, the ConComm was not persuaded when its own At the Annual Meeting on July 28, 2018, Joan Cohen and Marie Raftery, who had previously filled Individual hired expert strongly supported the SBA’s application by Director vacancies, were elected as full-fledged Individual Directors, Joan to a two-year term in the Class of 2021, testifying that “The NOI presents a good approach to invasive and Marie to a two-year term in the Class of 2022. To add to their biographies from last year’s newsletter, Joan plant management at Stockbridge Bowl.” and Marie have continued as invaluable and active board members, with Joan becoming the Editor-in-Chief of our newsletter and Marie as a member of the Nominating Committee and the newsletter staff. Undeterred by the law or the facts, the Stockbridge ConComm refused, on February 5, 2019, to permit us to Ira Golub, Joanna Woolf and I were reelected to three-year terms as Individual Directors and became members of apply an herbicide that has been safely used on over 10,000 the Class of 2021 along with Joan Cohen. The SBA membership also reelected three Organization Directors to lakes and reservoirs across the country for over thirty years. the Class of 2021. All of these organizations have long served on the board: Laurel Hill Association (then- representative Lionel Delevingne), Mahkeenac Boating Club (then-representative Sally Underwood-Miller), Upon hearing of this ConComm decision, the Massachusetts Mahkeenac Heights (representative Lorraine Abraham), and Mahkeenac Shores (representative Ron Kaprov). Department of Environmental Protection encouraged the Organizations designate their respective representatives. President Richard Seltzer and Clerk Matthew Mandel parties to try to settle their differences. The SBA promptly were reelected to two-year terms (expiring in 2020). agreed to meet with the Town, but four months later, as of late June, we were still waiting for the Town to propose any dates We had several board changes in the spring of 2019. Patrick White replaced Lionel Delevingne as the Laurel Hill to meet. Photo by Jamie Chadwin Association representative and has been actively involved with the Town’s access to appropriate equipment for dealing with weeds in the Bowl this summer. Jamie Chadwin, Director of Camp Mah-Kee-Nac, became the Represented by the local firm of Cain, Hibbard and Myers, the SBA has appealed to the Massachusetts Superior Court Camp’s primary representative, with a back-up team including Kevin Lilley to assure that the Camp can attend our to overturn the ruling of the ConComm. Our counsel has submitted the “record on appeal” and will shortly file our brief meetings. In June, Bruce Peeples, Tanglewood Grounds Manager, took over from long-time BSO/Tanglewood in support of our motion for judgment on the pleadings. representative Peter Socha, whom we particularly thank for his many years on our board. Sally Underwood-Miller “Justice delayed is justice denied,” as an old saying goes. Even if we win our judicial appeal, we shall have already lost is no longer the Mahkeenac Boating Club’s representative; that position remains unfilled at this time.Patrick’s, this year’s opportunity to use fluridone to control the milfoil on the Bowl. Additionally, both we and the Town will have Jamie’s and Bruce’s biographies are on the following page. We look forward to working with them. spent valuable financial resources during that intervening year. Both the delay and the expense would have been The full list of board members and officers can be found on the back page of this Newsletter. This year, as in the obviated if counsel for the Town had done its job by advising the Town how clear the Massachusetts law is in past, the energy with which our volunteer Board provides the “people power” for the many projects undertaken by preempting and forbidding all local control of herbicides. the SBA remains strong. Their contributions include support (financial and other) to the Town in its various lake- related projects, including the Invasive Species/Zebra Mussel boat wash at the Stockbridge Bowl Boat Ramp on Not a Member? Come Join Us Anyway! Start with a Smile Rte. 183, as well as the SBA’s stewardship of the properties it owns on the lake: Bullard Woods and Kwuniikwat Island. Annual Meeting Did you know that by shopping at Amazon, you can support the SBA? We seek Board members who can assist our organization in a variety of ways, attend our mainly spring-fall Stockbridge Association You need only to begin your Amazon monthly meetings and hold a position as an officer, chair, or member of at least one of our various committees. online shopping by going to smile. Now more than ever, with the many challenges we face in keeping our lake and properties safe and healthy, the amazon.com. There you can select personal commitment of time by board members, and the willingness of our member organizations to support our Saturday, August 3, 2019 “Stockbridge Bowl Association” as activities, are essential for a volunteer not-for-profit organization like the SBA. your charity-of-choice. Amazon 1:00 pm to 3:30 pm One does not need to be a board member to join our committees and otherwise help us with whatever task is at always will recall your preferred hand, including organizing our Annual Meeting each summer. If you want to contribute your time in any way, TANGLEWOOD charity choice. please be sure to contact me (see my email address below)! We are always in need of helping hands and new ideas. Shop as you would normally, and the The Hawthorne Tent Phyllis (Patti) Klein, Chair Amazon Smile Foundation will Governance Committee 297 West Street, Lenox automatically donate 0.5% of your [email protected] 1:00 pm: Registration and Refreshments purchase price to the SBA! 1:30 pm: Annual Meeting It’s easy to do and it’s free, so please Key Note Speaker: Shannon Holsey, the President and Sachem of the remember the SBA when you shop, Stockbridge-Munsee Indian Tribe and don’t forget to start with a smile! Theme: Enduring Values Come...Celebrate Progress!
[2] New Board Members' Biographies are continued on Page 4 STOCKBRIDGE BOWL ASSOCIATION | SUMMER 2019 [3] Jamie Chadwin, a native of suburban Philadelphia, is a graduate of The University of Delaware. He has been in camping his entire life, as his family is one of teachers and coaches. He has been a college basketball coach, still continues to Report from the Lake Committee coach at the high school level and feels fortunate to be directing Camp Mah-Kee-Nac with his wife Rachel. He enjoys Gary Kleinerman, Chair and Town of Stockbridge Harbormaster being a father to his three daughters. "The lake is one of the defining elements of Camp Mah-Kee-Nac. We cherish it and are excited to be a part of maintaining its beauty and enjoying all that it has to offer.” The Stockbridge Zebra Mussel washing station is open from 6:00 am to 6:00 pm until Columbus Day weekend. Last year we had a little over 6,000 launches. The intent is to prevent invasives such as the zebra mussel from Bruce Peeples, born and raised in Hinsdale, MA, graduated from St. Joseph High School and The Stockbridge School of entering the Bowl. So far we have been successful and plan to keep it that way. Agriculture at The University of Massachusetts with an Associate Degree of Science in Turf Management. After graduating, in 1978, he became an Assistant Golf Course Superintendent in Colts Neck, NJ. After a few more career We do need the public’s help. No boats are to be launched from the causeway. If you have a guest who brings moves, he wound up as the Golf Course Superintendent of the private membership Spring Lake Golf Club in Spring Lake along any kind of watercraft, have them bring it to the boat launch for inspection and/or washing, especially if the Heights, NJ, for twenty-five years. Ready for a career move around 2012, he applied for the Tanglewood Grounds Manager craft comes from NY or any other location we suspect might have zebra mussels. Financial help to keep the position…and got it! Bruce married Janet in 1984; his son, Robert, came along in 1985 and his daughter, Ellen, in 1987. He washing station open would also be greatly appreciated, as we come up short each year. currently resides in Richmond. Bruce has told us, "Being a member of the SBA Board will be a benefit to all concerned with the health and beauty of Stockbridge Bowl. As Tanglewood Grounds Manager, I can inform people of our We do want to thank Kripalu, the Commonwealth of MA and the SBA for their generous contributions toward environmental programs and how Tanglewood is a responsible property owner. On a personal level, I’ve already learned keeping the zebra mussel washing station open and the Town of Stockbridge for all its help. so much listening to the talented and passionate representatives throughout the entire Board." Swimmers outside the buoys should be accompanied by a boat or at least have a personal marker attached to Patrick White is president of Kickshout Communications, a local marketing firm. He previously founded and served as themselves. These football shaped markers are easily seen and avoided and are available at sporting goods CEO of several venture-funded tech start-ups in Boston, where he lived for 30 years. He attended Boston College, where stores. Swimming is prohibited at the boat launching ramp. he studied economics, after attending K-12 in Stockbridge's regional public schools. Patrick is the volunteer treasurer of the Laurel Hill Association of Stockbridge and sits on the town's Stockbridge Bowl Cyanobacteria Taskforce, Cultural The lake safety markers designate an area within 100 yards of shore, where speed is limited to 6 mph. Outside Council and Conservation Commission. He lives in one of the old Wheatleigh gatehouses by Tanglewood. When asked this area, speed may be up to 40 mph from 10:00 am until sunset. After sunset, the maximum speed anywhere is why he wants to work with the SBA, he pointed to his love for the spectacular beauty of Stockbridge Bowl: visiting the 6 mph. All motorized craft should go in a counter-clockwise direction. During night events, please make sure you Island, canoeing through Lily Brook on the other side of the Causeway, exploring the beaver dams over by Kripalu, have an operating flashlight on your boat for your safety as well as others’. walking across the ice-covered lake in the winter. If you are looking for an anchorage location for your boat, call me and we can try to find a location. Make sure your anchorage is not in a traffic lane or more than Property and Trails: Bullard Woods 300 feet from shore. Kevin (Moose) Foran, Chair Make sure all power boats have proper registration “I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately, to front only the essential facts stickers and paperwork on board at all times to avoid of life, and see if I could not learn what it had to teach, and not, when I came to die, being ticketed by the environmental police. Boat discover that I had not lived.” registrations in MA need to be renewed every two --Henry David Thoreau years, and that can be done online at Mass.gov by It could be said that Bullard Woods is a best-kept secret searching for boat registration renewal. and that Kwuniikwat Island is the diamond placed in center of the ring called Stockbridge with all its beauty. Any questions regarding the lake can be directed to me at [email protected] or by calling 413.441.6244. Have a safe summer! Last year Linda and Frank Russell donated a lovely Photo by Alice Kandell wooden swing which now hangs from the majestic branches of a senior Red Oak tree in the first of the two meadows the SBA manages. Their donation is On the Water appreciated by many Bullard visitors who sit on the Richard Seltzer, SBA President swing awaiting enlightenment or just to catch their breath drinking in the quiet and sacredness of the land. While we had tried to eradicate most of the invasive Eurasian Watermilfoil this year by applying a widely used herbicide, the Stockbridge ConComm has forced us to go to court to confirm our state-granted right to do that The health of the woods and island is good, some (see President’s Letter, p.1). However, other efforts continue. ongoing maintenance is underway and we have control of the invasive Kiwi vine thanks to Jess Toro and her In June, buoys marking a three-hundred-foot perimeter were installed to keep motorboats away from kayaks, Natural Habit Restoration firm. If anyone is interested in canoes and paddle boards. some light volunteer work, please contact me. The SBA Photos by Kevin (Moose) Foran would also like to thank Kripalu for its continued For the part of the lake behind Kwuniikwat Island and down the outlet, plans are being drafted to dredge seventy support managing the woods and island, and of course years of accumulated sediment to restore flow and facilitate boating in those areas. Gary (Woodchuck) Kleinerman who supports the work Plans have been approved to hire an outside contractor to hydro rake water lilies behind Kwuniikwat Island and in the woods and on the island. down the outlet in September, which is the preferred time to interdict those weeds. Additional hydro raking around docks will be offered to individual homeowners at the contractor’s hourly rate.
[4] STOCKBRIDGE BOWL ASSOCIATION | SUMMER 2019 [5] Trail Travails Neighborhood News Joan Cohen, Editor-in-Chief, SBA Newsletter
I love Bullard Woods almost as much as my Golden Retriever, Rookie, does, but Rookie has There are twelve organization directors on the board of the Stockbridge Bowl Association. As we have not heard one big advantage over me: he requires no footwear. If you are among those who only visit from the representatives of Canyon Ranch, Mahkeenac Boating Club and White Pines, we trust that there is no the Berkshires in warm weather, you are likely uninitiated into the complexities of winter trail news to report and that all is well there. surfaces in Bullard Woods: slick ice, ice hiding under light snow or dirt, deep snow, puddles, slippery or slushy mud and piles of leaves that obscure rocks, tree roots or even the trail itself. Beachwood
Since one walk will expose you to at least two of these trail surfaces, selecting footwear is a Beachwood kicked off the season with the annual meeting at The problem worthy of an artificial intelligence algorithm. Rookie bats me impatiently with his paw Grove (our beach) on the afternoon of May 26th. Although our roads while I try to guess what should be on my feet. The choices range from heavy, insulated took a beating over the winter and throughout mud season, our diligent lace-up boots with crampons to lighter lined boots to waterproof hiking shoes to sneakers. Roads Committee has put them in fine shape and even installed a solar-powered vehicle tracker that tells motorists their speed and Rookie is undaunted by any conditions Bullard Woods throws at him. He’s equally happy maintains data on average speeds, maximum speeds and car trips per covered with mud or snow. He’s only bothered by the kind of snow that forms giant painful day. We hope this data will help us to figure out how to make our roads clumps in the fur between his toes, and who among us can’t relate? My toes squirm at the as safe as possible. mere thought. When it’s warm enough for Rookie to run into Stockbridge Bowl, he immerses himself and then dries off by rolling in a pile of rotting leaves, most of which stick to his fur. The Association also contracted with a scuba diver to manually hand pull the weeds from our swimming area to improve the experience of Photo by Andy Gold Photos by Heidi Miller There aren’t enough boxes of baking soda in the western hemisphere to deodorize my car our recreational swimmers. after Rookie has been a passenger. When we arrive home, it takes longer to clean him off than it took me to choose footwear. I’ve pointed out the inequity of this arrangement, but Rookie is impervious to logic. It’s a good thing a walk Last, the Beachwood Book Group (with the help of the Association) has through Bullard Woods is worth it. purchased a “Little Free Library” to be placed by our community bulletin board so neighbors can “take a book and share a book.” — Pat Kennelly The Cyanobacteria Threat Patrick White Camp Mah-Kee-Nac at 90 Just do a cursory search for the phrase 'cyanobacteria impact' and you will see the potential This is a major celebratory year for Camp Mah-Kee-Nac, founded in grim reality of recurring outbreaks. From a significant reduction in property values to mass 1929 by Joe Kruger. die-offs of fish to its awful smell, cyanobacteria blooms are one of the worst threats to lakes across the United States. We saw the impact of one on Stockbridge Bowl last year, which Joe originally began the all-boys overnight summer camp in Otis and resulted in the lake being closed to recreation late in the season and the Josh Billings race named it Camp Yokum. Shortly thereafter, he moved his camp to being forced to relocate to Richmond Pond. Stockbridge Bowl, which was then called Lake Mahkeenac. He was known as “Mr. American Camp” with an illustrious career in which he was: While the causes of these blooms are complex, here's what we do know. They like warm, stagnant water, and they are fed by nutrients. The warming of waters is an issue of climate • A member of the American Camp Association (ACA) beginning in 1930 change, a challenge facing our planet as a whole. Many understand the potential devastation • Chair of the ACA Trustees to coastal areas, yet fewer appreciate the impact it may wreak on inland water bodies. Ours Algae and Cyanobacteria • ACA NY Section representative to national organizations was an example of one. Photo by Gary Kleinerman • ACA camp standards visitor and initiator of the “I Believe” $1,000 Honor Locals may not be able to do much to combat climate change, but we can do something to counter the other causes. Roll Campaign With regard to stagnant water, the town and the SBA are working together under the leadership of SBA board member • Vice President for Private Independent Camps Gregg Wellenkamp to improve water flow into and out of the Bowl. We are hoping this effort will reduce the stagnation • President of the ACA NY Section that can lead to an outbreak. • One of the founders of the ACA Tri-State Camping Conference, the oldest educational camping conference The rest is up to you. We encourage anyone with a septic system in the Stockbridge Bowl watershed to have it pumped • Chair of the ACA capital campaign to expand the National Headquarters out every two years. Septic effluents flow into your septic field, where eventually they lead into the Bowl. • Board member of the NJ YMHA camps starting in 1948 Even though this output is no longer sewage, it is still organic matter that is gobbled up by bacteria. Most of all, Joe was committed to building friendships and Photos by Jamie Chadwin Second, please refrain from using fertilizer on your lawn and gardens. Two of the primary ingredients in fertilizer, camaraderie— a commitment that is still as relevant today as it was nitrogen and phosphorus, are strongly linked to cyanobacteria outbreaks. While fertilizer may begin as an application on back in l929 when he first came up with the expression “the Mahkeenac way.” your land, it ends up in our lake as rain washes it into the soil, into streams, and eventually right into the Bowl. He taught his campers how to be a part of a community by living and working respectfully. His mild rebuke when As an aside, you will find the more you rely on native trees, flowers and bushes, the less you will need fertilizer to enjoy he witnessed anyone behaving other than he expected, he would say, “That is not the Mahkeenac way.” a lovely landscape. Mother Nature has already programmed our local conditions into the DNA of these plants. Unlike exotic plants from other parts of the world, natives can thrive without fertilizer. To this day, the camp still carries on Joe’s values and his passion for living and working in a child-centered environment. You and your neighbors can play a part in reducing the chance of a cyanobacteria outbreak and, if an outbreak occurs, its[6] severity and longevity. Please consider doing your part to keep this plague away from out waters and shores. Neighborhood News continued on Page 8 STOCKBRIDGE BOWL ASSOCIATION | SUMMER 2019 [7] Camp Mah-Kee-Nac at 90 continued The Laurel Hill Association The camp season is seven weeks long, down from eight weeks, which was the length of most camps’ seasons. The Laurel Hill Association has begun design on a new trail system for its Larrywaug/Bryon properties, across Mah-Kee-Nac, which can accommodate 350 campers, has about 300 this season. The loyalty to the camp is equal to route 183 from the Botanical Garden. The trails will include a boardwalk for traversing the wetland areas and any other institutional loyalty. Campers grow up to come back as camp counselors, and Mah-Kee-Nac now serves 2nd viewing platforms at the Housatonic River. LHA has contracted with acclaimed trail designer, Peter Jensen, a and 3rd generation campers. creator of spectacular New England trails, including Parson's Marsh in Lenox.
Although the geographical distribution of campers is mostly up and down the East Coast, there are many campers from On August 10 at 2 pm, LHA is hosting its annual Laurel Hill Day. This year's featured speaker is Becky Cushing, the Midwest, West Coast, and from Europe and Asia. Also, there is diversity among the staff. Twice a year, the camp Director of Mass Audubon’s Berkshire Wildlife Sanctuaries. Her topic, "Animals and Madrigals," will explore the directors travel to recruit staff from other countries—England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Spain, and Israel—to join the intersection of nature and culture, and how the environment has inspired artists and thinkers, especially in the American personnel. Berkshires. The event is free and open to the public.
Camp Mah-Kee-Nac certainly is current with the times. Along with the usual camping activities of hiking, water sports, On a separate note, LHA would like to partner with the SBA this summer to host a summer barbecue at the town and athletics, there are culinary, woodshop, journalism, photography, videography and web design classes. beach for members of both organizations. — Patrick White
Twice a summer there is an overnight outing on Kwuniikwat Island, when about twelve campers make camp for the entire event including building a shelter, packing all the equipment and doing the cooking. Campers also enjoy Bullard Woods and many of the cultural advantages of the Berkshires. — Jamie Chadwin
Kripalu Kripalu's outdoor activity programming has been surging in numbers of participants. There were in excess of approximately 2,500 Kayak launches from the Kripalu beach last year, fewer than the previous year’s number because of the Algae bloom. Paddle boarding is becoming even more popular and will catch up in time. Kripalu launched a new program this year, The Kripalu School of Mindful Outdoor Leadership, the first of its kind. It is intended to develop mindful relationships with our planet. Kripalu's RISE program continues to grow and reach further into local and metropolitan schools and law enforcement agencies offering practical tools that develop mindfulness in diverse populations. Kripalu again took more lawn acreage off mowing cycles. It has incorporated three new Monarch butterfly way stations and is now a member of the Monarch Watch Organization. Kripalu’s grounds are pesticide and herbicide free. The beautiful wooden Skiff, owned by BNRC, that has been anchored off the Kripalu beach for ten years has changed hands and is now under the loving care of the Mahkeenac Boat club under Gary Miller’s careful watch. — Kevin (Moose) Foran
Lake Drive There is a great deal of activity to report from Lake Drive—our community of 38 homes, four of which are year-round residences. The first order of events to report is that I am stepping down as the President of the Lake Drive Association. The new president will be elected at our annual meeting on July 14. Also at our meeting, all Lake Drive members will be asked to vote on our new by-laws. Regretfully, we have to say goodbye to Alan and Barbara Berk. Dating back more than two decades, both Barbara and Alan were active directors of the SBA and dedicated their time to protecting and preserving our lake. Alan also was the former president of Lake Drive and he was there every step of the way to advise, help, and support me when I took over his job. “Grateful” is too small a word to describe how I Mahkeenac Heights Turtle laying her eggs feel about my dear neighbor. The greatest accomplishment of this administration is providing us new signs, in particular one showing our Photo by Brigette McDonald In addition, we bid farewell to long-time homeowners Arleen and Stephen Genatt. entrance and indicating that the road is one-way. This is important for the safety of our residents, guests and On the “moving in” scoreboard, Allison Tusk purchased the Genatt house. Allison is a new neighbor, but not “new” to our lake. delivery people. We hope to have a new sign at the exit. For the first time in many years, a new cottage will be built. It is "on spec" and located on Mahkeenac Road. We We had a very tough winter and, with the excessive amount of rain in the spring, our roads and properties sustained invite all interested to have a look and join our community. much wear and tear. Many of our trees are dead and marked to be cut down. One tree fell on Laura Beasley’s car and totaled it. Luckily, no one was in the automobile at the time. However, it was a double loss to her as the car had been a We welcome two new families: Susan Sachs from Cambridge, MA, and orchestra member Tom Genis and his wife gift from her father. Cathy Basrak. We do not welcome the three bears who have come to visit us again, searching for sweet goodies. If you see one, please call the Stockbridge Police. Our area also underwent considerable construction, with homeowners renovating and adding on to their newly purchased The air on the hill is still pure and sweet and life is good in the Heights. — Lorraine Abraham properties. Luckily, the Drive suffered no effects from our local critters. No break-ins from Goldilocks’ three friends.
— Michael Nathan
[8] Neighborhood News continued on Page 10 STOCKBRIDGE BOWL ASSOCIATION | SUMMER 2019 [9] Neighborhood News continued Mahkeenac Shores Capital Campaign Sadly, Bud Ackerman, of Mahkeenac Shores, passed away suddenly during the last week in June, 2019. Bud was a Thank you for your generous contribution to the Save Stockbridge Bowl Campaign to protect the lake for our use fixture at the Shores and in the larger community. His generosity was expressed with gifts to the SBA. He was also a now and for future generations. The Stockbridge Bowl Association will continue to direct its efforts to the major benefactor of the Berkshire Opera Company. He loved all music, especially opera, and he even taught opera challenges of maintaining the viability of this treasured lake. courses in his home town in New Jersey. He was an involved and active member at the Shores, having been the former president of our community association, and the former president of the Mahkeenac Water Company. His wife, Penny, If your name has been inadvertently omitted from this list, is misspelled, or is in an incorrect category, please let predeceased him a few months earlier. us know by contacting the SBA at P.O. Box 118, Stockbridge, MA 01262. $100,000+ Ellen and Mickey Rabina Carol and Gary Gray Bud's presence will be missed by everyone who knew him these many years. The Derfner Foundation, Jay Lieberman, Trustee Cris C. Raymond Mark L. and Vivian N. Greenberg The Jane and Jack Fitzpatrick Trust Scott Schneiderman and Joanna Wolff Chara C. Haas (late) The following are some pictures of the wildlife Bud loved in Stockbridge Bowl, as seen in the wonderful photos taken by Carol R. and Richard C. Seltzer Ann Hobson Pilot and Prentice Pilot Bill Loutrel: $50,000 - $99,999 Marilyn and Michael Landau Charles Cooney and Peggy Reiser $10,000 - $24,999 Kripalu Center for Yoga and Health* — Ron Kaprov Caren Osten Gerszberg and Richard Gerszberg Anonymous Ellen M. and Michael M. Martin Nathan Hayward, III* Berkshire Bank Beth and Michael Nathan Lauren J. Komack (late) Boston Symphony Orchestra, Inc., Karen and Ronald Rettner Tanglewood Kripalu Center for Yoga and Health Bruce and Sheri Rubin Cheryl and David Brause Linda B. and J. Frank Russell $25,000 - $49,999 Timothy S. Cage and Eric M. Nelson Gregg Wellenkamp Laura Beasley and Pieter B. Voorhees, Jr. Camp Mah-Kee-Nac Carole and Dan Burack Christine and Larry Carsman $3,000 - $9,999 William E. Briggs and Don Usher Bruce and Joan Cohen Lorraine A. Abraham Canyon Ranch Doriot A. Dwyer Hannah and Leonard Antiles Chester W. and Joy A. Douglass Eric and Margot Egan Sandy Baron and Gregory Diskant Photos by Bill Loutrel Ann and Weston Hicks Nancy Fitzpatrick and Lincoln Russell J. Stevens and Shirley B. Blanchard Lori Grifa and Ed Hoffman Mahkeenac Terrace Arlene and Stephen A. Genatt Ilene and Lester Bliwise Patricia Kennelly and Ed Keon Andrew Gold and Dori Katz Edward and Shirley Burke After enjoying a beautiful winter (see attached photo), the residents of Mahkeenac Terrace Harvey and Phyllis (Patti) Klein Ira and Susan Golub Capital Campaign continued on Page 12 are excited to revel in another gorgeous summer on the Bowl, listening to the beautiful music Stuart C. Press (late) drifting in from Tanglewood and the cheers from campers at Camp Mah-Kee-Nac, and watching for the majestic bald eagles perched on our trees. FYI We are saddened to report that in the past year three of our beloved neighbors passed, SBA Annual Meeting — Saturday, August 3, 2019 at 1:00 pm — Tanglewood — Hawthorne Tent, 297 West Street, Lenox. Lenora Lapidus, Dr. Richard Pasternak and Dr. Gavril Pasternak. Stockbridge Bowl/Lake Mahkeenac is identified by the Commonwealth as a Great Pond — The laws governing Great Ponds date back to the Colonial Ordinances of 1647. Great Ponds are governed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The Our Association is led by our President, longtime resident Peter Kiam, Vice President David waters of such ponds are held by the Commonwealth in trust for the public. While the Town may be the project Brause and Treasurer William Bakke. Many of our residents have completed home proponent for some aspects of the Bowl, there is nothing that prohibits the SBA from also seeking permits and renovations and the neighborhood is really looking great! permission from the Commonwealth to perform restoration activities in the Bowl. The Lake Harvesting Machine We are all so lucky to be able to live in such a special place. — David Brause is on the Lake from the end of June through Labor Day. Questions regarding the harvester Photo by David Brause may be referred to Michael Nathan, 413.298.4313. Tanglewood Zebra Mussel Monitoring and Boat Wash is operational from 6:00 am to 6:00 pm, seven days per week until Columbus Day. It is imperative that the Public Access Boat Ramp be used for all non-residential watercraft entering Stockbridge Excerpt of press release, February 6, 2019 Bowl. If a property owner rents his property during the summer, the property owner must advise all renters that any craft ever used on lakes other than Stockbridge Bowl must be washed before being reintroduced in the Bowl. “Celebrating a transformational new milestone in the history and life of The Town Waste Transfer Station is open Monday-Saturday: 7:00 am to 3:30 pm and Sundays from 12:00 pm to 3:00 pm, Tanglewood and the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the 2019 now until the end of October. Please note: The gates close promptly. Tanglewood season will bring the launch of the Tanglewood Learning The Talbot Center at the Transfer Station Institute (TLI)—offering participants a wide spectrum of dynamic, is closed for the season due to the construction of the highway garage. engaging, and thought-provoking cross- cultural activities—and the Regulations of Motorboats/Other Watercraft opening of the major new four-building Linde Center for Music and 1. Personal motorized watercraft (jet skis, etc.) prohibited Learning—home to the TLI’s summer activities and supporting the 2. All motorized watercraft shall circulate counter clockwise 3. Maximum Speeds: 10:00 am to sunset, 40 MPH; between sunset and 10:00 am, 6 MPH; within Safety Tanglewood Music Center, the BSO’s acclaimed summer music Zone—no more than 6 MPH academy since 1940. 4. Safety Zone 300 feet from the shoreline into the lake; watch for buoy markers In addition, these new multiuse buildings will play an essential role in 5. Any swimmer out of the Safety Zone shall be attended by a boat establishing Tanglewood for the first time as an all-season facility, with Photo by Heidi Miller 6. Moorings and docks prohibited more than 300 feet from shore TLI programming and event rental and concert use by the BSO and Complete regulations are available at Stockbridge Town Hall. Violations of the regulations are punishable by a fine of TLI, Berkshire community, and beyond, starting in fall 2019.” $50 for the first offense and $100 for the second offense.
[10] STOCKBRIDGE BOWL ASSOCIATION | SUMMER 2019 [11] Capital Campaign $3,000 - $9,999 continued Nancy Kalodner John C. and Katherine M. Morris Helen Silverman Jill and Seymour Kantor John R. and Lynda Morse Adrienne Silverstein Camp Mah-Kee-Nac* Al and Kathleen McAllister Neil Carpenter Jane Kasten Harold and Janet Moskowitz Harvey and Rita Simon The Colton Family Foundation Inc. Betsey McKearnan Patricia Caya and Peter Ungaro Armand and Gloria Katz Stephan C. Mulvihill Christopher Sparks Letty Cottin and Bert Pogrebin Paul and Rita Menitoff Katharine and Michael Chibnik Edward C. Kelley Elizabeth and James Murray Jan and Robert H. Spero Deborah Davidson Faith Menken Walter C. Cliff Deborah and Whitmore B. Kelley Dana and Joseph Nejaime Jacqueline and Robert Spielman Farnsworth Fund at ECCF Audree (late) and George Menken Lynn and Stephen Cohen Dan and Jill Kessler Nejaime’s Lenox Wine Cellar Corey R. and Mark A. Sprague Thomas M. Fynan and William F. Loutrel Martin E. Messinger Marc Cohen and Emily Mekler Cornelius R. Kierstead and Susanna M. Wenniger Nejaime’s Stockbridge Wine Cellar Alice Stephens Judith and Sherwood Gorbach W. Peter Metz and Phyllis Pollack Charles and Lilliane Cooney Celia De G. Kittredge Debra Nodiff Stockbridge Sportsmen’s Club Nathan Hayward, III Norman and Wilma Michaels Barbara J. Cooperman Cynthia and Richard Kleiman Jack (late) and Ruth Nodiff Christina Woodward Strong Alice Kandell Allan and Sheila Orenstein Karen Cousin Christine and Gary Kleinerman Sandra Nortier Laurel B. and David P. Sturma Jane and Roy (late) Karlin Barbara and Joseph Orlando David W. Crane Michael Klimpl Henry and Marlene Nunberg Lenore J. and Paul E. Sundberg Michael and Peggy Klapper Sara Pasternak Peggy Daniel Anthony D. Knerr Karen and Kurt Ottenstein-Beer Sunny Side Acres, Inc. Joan H. and Paul B. Kopperl Pamela Reznick Katherine Michael David-Fox Rhoda and Seymour Koenigsberg Christopher H. L. Owen Clover Swann Susan and William Laidlaw James Riordan Pedro De Movellan Nedra and Richard Koplin Constance and Stephen Pajeski Aso O. Tavitian Lee Bank Mike Rosow and Joan L. Sickler Lionel Delevingne and Judith Wilkinson Carla and Ron (late) Krasnick Anthony W. and Barbara Palmer Jack and Janet Teich Edwin (late) and Elaine (late) London Anita and Henry Schwerner Lisa Deller Madeleine Kreitman Anthony John and Carolann Patterson Bruce D. and Karen K. Temkin Catherine C. and Matthew B. Mandel David Shack Therese and Thomas Dillon Ken and Maureen Krentsa Louise D. Perkins Joan and Kenneth Tracht Brigitte and R.J. (late) McDonald Wendy Sherman and Bruce Stokes Sarah Dinan Laura and Steven Krich Patricia and Tom Perlmutter Alice Truax Barbara and Bernard Morcheles Ethel D. and George E. Shippey Rachel Donner Francis W. Laidlaw and Jane A. Wright Eduardo and Lina Plantilla Sarah Tyler Joan Nimmo Susan Stiefel Megan and Michael Dostal Janean Laidlaw Eric J. Pressman Barbara and Ed Ulanoff Claudio and Penny Pincus Eileen Taft Jonas Dovydenas Lawrence J. Lane, Jr. and Susan E. Lyman Jessica Prince Henry Uman Eugenia and Haldor Reinholt Allen L. Thomas Lynn and Stewart Edelstein Laurel Hill Association Carol A. Procter Judith Uman Leslie and Stephen Shatz Eleanor Tillinghast Elizabeth and Monroe England Gary Lazarus and Monte Levin Catherine and Donald Quinn Karen Valiasek Joanna and Peter Strauss Elisabeth and Robert G. (late) Wilmers Eugenie D. and G. James Fawcett Sheryl Lechner Cathy Grace Rambusch Madeleine A Victor-Pieczarka Jerome and Kathy Sugar Gail and Sharyn Zunz Carol and John R. Fawcett William Lehman Viggo B. Rambusch Chet and Madeline Vogel Carol and Steven Targum Carl and Eunice Feinberg Up to $999 Murray Levine and Reena Seltzer Richard C. Mears, Inc. Diane J. and William H. Vogt Carol Andrea Whitcomb Kevin Foran Janice Abbott and Richard Bernstein Judith and Sydney Levine* Albert P. and Laura K. Richman Marilyn Wachtel Karin M. and Robert F. Wiseman Claudia and Michael Freeman Andrea and Gary Abramowitz Cindy and John Lewis Elizabeth Roberts Harvey and Mary S. Waller Sally A. and Stephen Wittenberg Andy Friendly Howard and Izzi Abrams Vernon Leydot Alan Rosenberg Lori Waltzer-Bernstein Paula and Stuart Yurman Harold and Jill Gaffin Wayne Alpern and Nancy Bielski Gerald and Natalie Lipkin Paul and Sandy Rothstein Ranne and Raynor Warner Z C Management LLC as Agent for C.R. Resorts Andrew Galker David Alpert and Quincey Cotton Miriam Lipson Marilyn and Richard Rubin Diane Israelite Weinstein Tenant Corp* Robert E. Galker Laurie Alpert and Barry Weiss Jane and Roger Loeb Amy Sales Alan R. Wilken Lenore and William Galker $1,000 - $2,999 Helen and Robert Alsop David and Rebecca Lord Pamela Sandler Joan and Peter Williams Nancy A. and Steven M. Gallant Julie and Rodney Agar Emanuel and Yoko Ax Mahkeenac Heights Association Elisabeth Sapery and Rosita Sarnoff Peter C. Williams Beth and Bruce Gamble Helen and Joshua Alspector Marc J. Bachman and Carrie Weinberg Barbara and Ken Mahler Elizabeth Ford Sayman Mary Wilson Jamie Gardner and Jonathan Stern Alan and Barbara Berk James and Shelley Balfanz Jonathan Mark and B. Kathleen Munguia Howard and Rowena Scarrow Raymond J. and Teresa B. Wise Annemarie and Thomas L. Gauger Berkshire Natural Resources Council Benjamin Barber Mary and Michael Mark David Scheraga and Gail Schwartz Alice and George Wislocki Judy Gelman and Peter Zheutlin Herman and Paula Blumberg Nancy E. Barrocas Jay and Shirley Marks Thomas Schwarz Phyllis and Robert Yawitt Andrea and Andrew Gerber Jennifer Breznay and Daniel Klein Antonia Barry Jorja-Ann and Robert (late) Marsden Alexander and Charlene M. Sedgwick Marlene Yesley Ken and Nancy Gilbert Patricia Callahan and David Dee Barbara B. Bartle Barbara and Barry Martin Martha F. Selke Jeremy and Kathryn Yudkin Cornelia B. and George F. Gilder Donald Chabon and Anne Rabinowitz Sarah Higginson Begley Bernice Matty Wendy Seltzer Michael Zaccaro Joan Bancroft Gody Elaine and Stephen (late) Cohen Frederick W. Beinecke Deborah and James McMenamy Edward Shapiro Eugene Zazofsky Erika Goldberg and Stephen Kurland Liz D’Ottavio-Eck and Michael Eck Derek Benham Alice Melnikoff and Joseph Newberg Gabrielle Shatan Allyne and Robert Zorn Judith Goldsmith Mary V. Flynn (late) Rebecca J. Benson and Arthur P. Kreiger Leonard and Marian Meyerson Bess Z. Shubin Jill Goldstein Catharine B. Deely Deborah and Joseph Berger Gary Miller and Charlotte Underwood-Miller Carl and Claudia Shuster Contributor Dania Moss Nora and Robert Groban, Jr. Luann DeGenaro Glenn Bergman and Dianne Manning Nancy L. and R. Timothy Minkler Linda and Marc Silver Charles and Joan Gross Jay and Laurie Dubner Gayle Bernstein * Additional gifts made between June 1, 2018 through June 30, 2019 Amy and Jeffrey Grossman Eli and Nancy Einbinder Irene Bernstein John H. and Mary T. Hart Frederic and Nancy Fagelman Lori Waltzer Bernstein Maura Harway and Richard Mark Hilary Freedman and Howard Zern Robin and Sheldon Birnhak Stuart and Susanne D. Hirshfield Membership Ruth W. Friendly Arthur and Millicent Blum Barbara Hobbs Membership Chair Jonathan Gottlieb and Elisabeth Youngerman Barbara Bockbrader and Robert M. Norris Pat Kennelly, Jill Alison Hornor and Yo-Yo Ma Ellen and Scott Hand Lee Bolman and Joan Gallos Mary Howard Listed on the next page are the names of those who have supported the SBA from June 1, 2018 through May 31, Michael S. and Ricki Helfer Martin Bookspan John M. and Marion C. Hyson Karen Hopenwasser and Merrick Rossein Lorita and Thomas Bosworth 2019. If your name appears below, thank you for your support of the stewardship of the lake. Your membership Jane Iredale Allen and Valerie Hyman Amanda Bouquet and Michael Sprague dollars support monitoring the lake’s water quality; managing our 55 acres of Bullard woods, including the Barry and Paula Izenstein Marcia Koff Bronly and Sarah Boyd grooming of hiking trails and removal of invasive plant species; maintenance of Kwuniikwat Island; hosting the Linda and Richard S. Jackson, Jr. Iris Stein and Louis Korman Carl and Stephanie Bradford Johanna Janssen SBA Annual Meeting; and publishing this newsletter! Leslie and Roy Kozupsky John Branigan and Laura J. Klein Tamara Jasper Marcia and Paul Kreindler Laura Broad Lucy Jensen If your name has been inadvertently omitted from this list, is misspelled, or is in an incorrect category, please let Annette and Frank Lachmann Elisabeth Brown-Daley and Robert Daley Jonathan Mark and B. Kathleen Munguia us know by contacting the SBA at P.O. Box 118, Stockbridge, MA 01262. Phyllis and Walter Loeb Maria Cabral and Robert D. Kaplan Dana and Joseph Nejaime Liz London Donald Caplin Gwendolyn and James Jurney Mahkeenac Boating Club Stephen Carlino Meredith Peter Kaim [12] See Page 14 for the list of Members STOCKBRIDGE BOWL ASSOCIATION | SUMMER 2019 [13] Eagle: $1,000+ Trout: $100 - $249 Nancy and R. Timothy Minkler Aaron and Rosa Esman Paul and Rita Menitoff Barbara Silverstein The Derfner Foundation, Jay Lieberman, Trustee Howard and Izzi Abrams Barbara Morgan Eugene Fidell and Linda Greenhouse Richard Mickey and Nancy Salz Anna and Starbuck Smith Gregg Wellenkamp Julie and Rodney Agar John and Katherine Morris Jeannie Fransen and David Youngerman Gary Miller and Charlotte Underwood-Miller Stockbridge Police Association Chester and Joy Douglass Helen and Robert Alsop Harold Moskowitz Nancy and Steven Gallant Mark and Nancy Mills Lenore and Paul Sundberg Allen Thomas Joan Bancroft Gody Dania Moss Annemarie and Thomas Gauger Barbara and Bernard Morcheles Loretta Tenuta White Pines Condominium Trust Jane Bastian Mary Mott and Gordon Simmering Diana and John Glendinning David and Linda Morel Lori Waltzer Bernstein Christine and Larry Carsman Joanne and Stuart Beck Elizabeth and James Murray Jonathan Gottlieb and Elisabeth Youngerman Marina and Stephan Mulvihill Justin Wernick The Colton Family Foundation Frederick Beinecke Debra Nodiff and Alan Rosenberg Sara Kleiner-Goudey and Douglas Goudey Patricia Nichols Patrick White Ellen and Scott Hand Liza and William Bennett Barbara and Joseph Orlando John D. Hatch, III Ruth Nodiff Raymond and Teresa Wise Debbie and Gabriel Kaufman Deborah and Joseph Berger Patricia and Tom Perlmutter Jeff Heisler and Donna Wolfe Sandra Nortier Nancy and Richard Woller Stoll Ed Keon and Patricia Kennelly Berkshire Natural Resources Council Carol Procter Mary Howard Lynda and Thomas Overlock Up to $49 Ellen and Mickey Rabina Ann Bodnar and Derek Zecher Ellen and Robert Quinn Barry and Paula Izenstein Catherine and Donald Quinn Anonymous Richard and Carol Seltzer Bronly and Sarah Boyd Diane Miner and Marc A. Rathbun Jeanne and Richard Jaffe Keith and Marie P. Raftery Irene Bernstein Wendy Sherman and Bruce Stokes Carl and Stephanie Bradford Pamela Reznick Larry Jay and Myra Promisel Christine and Eric Rasmussen Pedro De Movellan Paula and Stuart Yurman Jean and Mark Brenner Isabel Rose and Stephern Stern Celia De G. Kittredge James Riordan Burt and Ellen Downes William Briggs and Don Usher Joe and Lori Rose Michael and Susan Klimpl Lewis and Marcia Ripps Egret: $500 - $999 Janet and John Egelhofer Laura Broad Anne and Lewis Rothman Rhoda and Seymour Koenigsberg Georgeanne and Jean Rousseau Hannah and Leonard Antiles John Greene Edward and Shirley Burke J. Frank and Linda Russell Carol and Phil Laban Vlada Rousseff Cheryl and David Brause Ken Kelly Joseph and Phyllis Cohen Helene and Steve Sacks Annette and Frank Lachmann Bernard and Michelle Ryan Bruce and Joan Cohen Jamie Minacci Claudia Cooke Elisabeth Sapery and Rosita Sarnoff Lawrence J. Lane, Jr. and Susan Lyman Jane Ryan Daniel Cole Dorothy and Douglas Munson Karen Cousin Howard and Rowena Scarrow David and Sarah Lebwohl Elizabeth Sacks Charles Cooney and Peggy Reiser Mark Seltzer Carol Crigler and Frederick Siegal Linda and Michael Schoeman Judith and Sydney Levine J. Martin and Patricia Salvadore Letty Cottin and Bert Pogrebin Elaine and Theodore Sideropoulos Catherine and James Daily Charles Schultze Fulton D. Lewis, Jr. Carolyn and Merrill Sanderson Jay and Laurie Dubner Patricia J. Spector Nelson Darling, Jr. Mark Segar Jay and Shirley Marks Henry and Irene Schiffman Richard and Caren Osten Gerszberg Kenneth and Joan Tracht Deborah Davidson Erin Glasheen-Sheldon and Lee Sheldon Laura and Peter Maschal Thomas Schwarz Allen and Valerie Hyman Donald and Rhoda White John Haskett Davies and Helen Hoffman Davies Peter Sherman Cynthia McCollum and John T. Spellman Wendy Seltzer Harvey and Phyllis (Patti) Klein Catharine Deely Linda and Marc Silver Rodney McDaniel Adrienne Silverstein Lake Drive Association Rachel Donner Norman Solomon Mahkeenac Shores Association Nancy Fitzpatrick and Lincoln Russell Jan and Robert Spero Mahkeenac Terrace Association The Steffi Fletcher Trust John and Maureen Sprano Faith Menken 2019 Membership Diana Fox Francine Stein Cris Raymond Catherine Frank and Kurt Zemba Carol and Steven Targum Membership in the Stockbridge Bowl Association is open to any individual, family, or organization wishing to Albert and Laura Richman Beth and Bruce Gamble Jack and Janet Teich preserve and protect the lake. Joanna and Peter Strauss Jan and Larry Gander George and Geraldine Turkington Matthew Winter Jamie Gardner and Jonathan Stern Henry Uman You may become a member by sending your dues/contribution payable to Stockbridge Bowl Association, P.O. Box Gail and Sharyn Zunz Ken and Nancy Gilbert Judith Uman 118, Stockbridge, MA 01262. Blue Heron: $250 - $499 Andrew Gold and Dori Katz Diane and William Vogt Janice Abbott and Richard Bernstein Carole and Gerald Goldberg Harvey and Mary Waller Yes, I would like to celebrate the beauty of the lake and support its preservation. Robin and Sheldon Birnhak Maryann and Scott Goodell Barry Weiss Timothy Cage and Eric Nelson Great Josh Billings Run Aground Joan and Peter Williams Eagle: $1,000+ Egret: $500-$999 Blue Heron: $250-$499 Trout: $100-$249 Turtle: $50-99 Barbara Cooperman Charles and Joan Gross Elisabeth Wilmers Susan Fisher and Gary Schieneman Michael Helfer Enclosed is my check. (Please make your check payable to Stockbridge Bowl Association.) Amount enclosed: $ ______Turtle: $50 - $99 Elizabeth Ford Sayman Stuart and Susanne Hirshfield Helen and Joshua Alspector Hilary Freedman and Howard Zern Barbara Hobbs Please charge my account: $ ______Visa Master Card American Express Bruce Auerbach and Robin Richman Adaline Frelinghuysen John and Marion Hyson Jed A. Baumwell and Gail Beaudain Card Number: ______Expiration Date: _____ / ______Audrey and Ralph Friedner Jonathan Mark and Kathleen Munguia Leslie and Rosalie Beal Ruth Friendly Lonnie and Terry Kaplan Rebecca Benson and Arthur Kreiger Please print clearly: Name and address as it appears on your credit card bill: Lee Bolman and Joan Gallos Ron and Steffi Kaprov Barbara and Leonard Blum ______Maura Harway and Richard Mark Neal and Vicky Kass Martin Bookspan ______Erika Goldberg and Stephen Kurland Michael and Peggy Klapper Rochelle Blank and Kenneth H. Braunstein Mark and Vivian Greenberg Anthony Knerr Cardholder’s Signature: ______Michael and Tammy H. Breitman Lucy Holland and Charles Schulz Joan and Paul Kopperl Carol Brown Summer: Jane Karlin Earl and Janet Kramer Daniel and Joan Burkhard Nedra and Richard Koplin Laura and Steven Krich Name______Lisa and Patricia Buttenheim Louis and Iris Stein Korman Marilyn and Michael Lee Address ______Maria Cabral and Robert Kaplan Edith and Richard Lasner Elias Lefferman City______State ______Zip ______Mary and Tom Caraccioli Thomas Fynan and William Loutrel Beth and Peter Levin Patricia Caya and Peter Ungaro Winter: Mahkeenac Boating Club Gary Lazarus and Monte Levin Eric and Lisa Chamberlain Name______Catherine and Matthew Mandel Andrea and Gerald Levy David and Karen Ciccone Mary and Michael Mark Benjamin and Sharon Liptzin Address ______Andrew and Jane Cohen David Shack Howard Markman City______State ______Zip ______Elaine Cohen Stockbridge Sportsmen's Club Ellen and Michael Martin Marc Cohen and Emily Mekler E-Mail Address (please print): ______John Tedeschi Bernice Matty Liz D'Ottavio-Eck and Michael Eck Ranne and Raynor Warner Betsey McKearnan Lynn and Stewart Edelstein Stockbridge Bowl Association is a not-for-profit 501 (c) (3) organization. All contributions are deductible to the full extent of the law. The Wheatleigh Hotel George Menken Dorothea Endicott [14]Stephen and Sally Wittenberg Norman and Wilma Michaels STOCKBRIDGE BOWL ASSOCIATION | SUMMER 2019 [15] Board of Directors 2018 - 2019 President Selectmen Representative (Ex Officio) Richard Seltzer TBD Vice President Emeritus Directors Phyllis (Patti) Klein Gary Kleinerman Secretary Cris Raymond Laurie Dubner Peggy Reiser
Treasurer Organization Directors/Representatives Richard Gerszberg Beachwood Mahkeenac Boating Club Clerk Pat Kennelly TBD Matthew Mandel Camp Mah-Kee-Nac Mahkeenac Heights Jamie Chadwin Lorraine Abraham Individual Directors Joan Cohen Canyon Ranch Mahkeenac Shores Laurie Dubner Leah Larmon Ronald Kaprov Richard Gerszberg Kripalu Mahkeenac Terrace Ira Golub Kevin (Moose) Foran David Brause Phyllis (Patti) Klein Lake Drive Tanglewood/BSO Photo by Bruce Cohen Susan Laidlaw Michael Nathan Bruce Peeples William C. Laidlaw Laurel Hill Association White Pines Matthew Mandel Patrick White Barbara Hobbs Marie Raftery Richard Seltzer Newsletter Peter Strauss Joan Cohen, Editor-in-Chief Gregg Wellenkamp Marie Raftery, Managing Editor Sally Wittenberg Phyllis (Patti) Klein, Copy Editor Joanna Wolff
Stockbridge Bowl Association P.O. Box 118 Stockbridge, MA 01262
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