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2018 Annual Report
THE NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET
2018
2019
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Commodore
Stephen T. Madeira
Vice Commodore
Michael H. Cook
Rear Commodore
Mia Thompson
Treasurer
John T. Roberts Jr.
Clerk
Gordon M. Beck
STAFF
Fleet Manager
Francis Charles
Sailing School Director
Aleksandr 'Sasha' Sakharov
Operations Manager
Melissa Walls
Maintenance, Moorings & Dock
Roy Hadlock
FLEET COMMITTEE CHAIRS
Membership Committee Chair
Lydia Kimball
Building & Grounds Chair
William W. Smith
Green Team
Mia Thompson
Cruising Class Captain
Chris Hopkins
IOD Class Captain
Rick Echard
Luders Class Captain
Wells Bacon
CLIFTON DOCK CORPORATION
President
Michael H. Cook
NORTHEAST HARBOR SAILING SCHOOL
President
Matthew Baird
Treasurer
Edward Madara III
NEHSS Board
Thayer Fox, Andrew Kennedy, Howard Lapsley, Edward Madara,
Alison Schafer, Mia Thompson, Kelley Trammell
RACE COMMITTEE
Race Committee Chair
Henry G. Brauer
Race Committee Members
Wells Bacon, Fran Charles, Mike Cook,J. Scott Redmon
INVESTMENT COMMITTEE*
Investment Committee Chair
D. Trowbridge Elliman III
Investment Committee Members
Matthew Baird, Mike Cook, Hewlett Kent,
Stephen T. Madeira, John Roberts
APPOINTMENTS
Fleet Counselor
Kaighn Smith Jr.
Nominating Committee
David Schoeder
*Investment Committee (unofficial until approved at an Annual Meeting)
TABLE OF CONTENTS
OFFICERS & COMMITTEES
INSIDE FRONT COVER
COMMODORE'S REPORT
4
FLEET MANAGER'S REPORT
6
GREEN TEAM REPORT
8
GREEN FUND
9
FORMER OFFICERS
10
ROBBINS BOWL
15
GEORGE DAVENPORT HAYWARD CUP
16
HOSPICE IOD, LUDERS & CRUISING CLASS REGATTAS
20
CHARLES D. DICKEY MEMORIAL CUP AWARD
22
MAHANEY AWARD
23
CRUISING CLASS CAPTAIN'S REPORT
24
HENRY T. REATH TROPHY
25
CONSTANCE MADEIRA TROPHY
26
GREAT HARBOR PURSUIT RACE
27
MAX WARBURG TROPHY
28
HAALAND TROPHY
29
AUGUST CRUISE
30
INTERNATIONAL ONE-DESIGN CLASS FLEET CAPTAIN'S REPORT
38
INDEPENDENCE DAY SERIES
39
THE ROCKEFELLER TROPHY for the July Series Championship
40
EAGLE CHALLENGE
42
THE TAORMINA CUP for the August Series Championship
43
HESSENBRUCH SINGLEHANDED RACE
44
BURTON GRAY TROPHY for the Labor Day Series
45
LUDERS 16 CLASS FLEET CAPTAIN'S REPORT
48
LUDERS 16 JUNE SERIES
49
LUDERS 16 JULY SERIES
50
LUDERS 16 AUGUST SERIES
51
LUDERS 16 SUNDAY SERIES
52
BURTON GRAY TROPHY for the Labor Day Series
53
LUDERS 16 FALL SERIES
54
SAILING SCHOOL PRESIDENT'S REPORT
55
continued
LIST OF JUNIOR SAILORS
56
LIST OF SAILING SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS
58
DONORS TO SAILING SCHOOL
59
SEAMANSHIP AWARDS FOR ROWING AND OPTIS
64
BARTON EDDISON RACE
65
CAMPBELL HENRY TROPHY
66
CAPTAINS ROWING AWARDS
66
OUTSTANDING EFFORT
67
LIST OF POWERCRAFT
68
LIST OF SAILBOATS
75
LIST OF BULLS EYES
78
LIST OF INTERNATIONAL ONE DESIGNS
79
LIST OF LUDERS 16s
80
LIST OF MERCURIES
82
FLAG ETIQUETTE
83
NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET FINANCIAL STATEMENT
85
NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET BYLAWS
86
IN MEMORIAM
94
LIST OF MEMBERS
104
STARTING SEQUENCE & STANDARD FLAGS
INSIDE BACK COVER
2
RC Chair Henry Brauer driving Fleetwing towards the finish line in the Haaland
Series.
REPORT OF THE COMMODORE
I am pleased to report that 2018 was another successful season at the
Fleet. Participation numbers were strong and the excitement level was
high. The few significant changes we made were very well received.
The Sailing School saw the implementation of a new curriculum, as we
noted last year. President Baird and his board created a new educational
track called "adventure sailing" that emphasized being on the water for
fun, not racing. Those who still like the competitive angle can still find it,
but those that don't now have a path.
The Green Team, headed by Rear Commodore Mia Thompson, Fleet
Officer Gordon Beck and former Commodore Sydney Roberts Rockefeller
continued to make positive contributions both to the Fleet and to the
preservation of the environment. The membership has really embraced all
of the changes and the team has more new ideas for 2019 in store. This
effort will continue to grow.
Financially, we had a strong year. We met our budget objectives and
positioned ourselves to address some deferred maintenance issues in 2019.
The apartment at Clifton Dock continues to produce strong results and we
are already well positioned with tenants for the coming summer. Thanks
are due to Vice Commodore Mike Cook, as well as the ever-indispensable
Melissa Walls for their efforts.
The other big change for 2018 was the return of the August Cruise. 14
Cruising boats, plus 4 IODs and several power boats made the trek to the
Wooden Boat School at the east end of the Eggemogin reach where we
enjoyed a beautiful evening of good food and a fair bit of revelry. Fran and
his staff organized 2 sensational days of racing that left smiles on many,
many faces. I very much hope that this event will return and grow in
2019. The feedback we have received suggests that most, if not all, of the
participants last year are keen to do it again and I will be reaching those
who wanted to join last year, but couldn't (you know who you are!)
After such a successful 2018, we enter 2019 with a great deal of
momentum and believe that we are still on an upward trajectory in terms
4
of the quality of the events and the enthusiasm of the membership. Thank
you all for your support. On behalf of the Officers and the Staff, it is our
honor to serve you.
See you on the water,
Steve Madeira, Commodore
Commodore Steve Madeira, Pam and crew at the August Cruise on Blue Hill Bay
5
REPORT OF THE FLEET MANAGER
Another fun and successful season is often measured by the
participation numbers in the sailboat racing, the numbers of people who
are regularly using their boats on a daily basis, enrollment in SS programs
and the general warm vibe around the waterfront.
Volunteers form the foundation of everything we do while establishing
the foundations of the next season before we even get by Labor Day in the
prior year. Your fellow members who have stepped up to help guide the
direction of the events and various programs deserve all the credit for the
successful series of events which were hosted by the Fleet in 2018.
Our flag officers were constantly in discussion throughout the year
helping coordinate the calendar, the business arrangements of the
organization, and always trying to be fair and consistent in the application
of the by-laws. Helping promote new initiatives in a tightly packed
calendar takes a gigantic amount of effort and planning.
Matthew Baird led the Sailing School Board into an impressive summer
of youth offerings with adventure sailing brought into the curriculum
to help introduce just sailing for fun and not necessarily for developing
racing skills with our youth. Drew Hopkins had a fantastic group of
enthusiastic instructors who had the flexibility to adjust to challenging
conditions and always made sailing class a fun activity which our
participants wanted to enjoy every day of the week.
Our staff was led by the always knowledgeable and affable Melissa
Walls. Every detail of every special event was in line months in advance
with the various vendors which the Fleet employs. Mooring changes,
billing and maintenance scheduling are always a delicate and challenging
set of issues every year. We have a whole bunch of stone and chain to
maintain, rent out, and deal with the issues of an occasional dragging or
someone mistakenly jumping on the wrong ball and causing the domino
problem for 6 or 8 boat owners at the same time.
One of our major services offered on the Gilpatrick Cove side is daily
launch service all summer long. Chloe Vicenty, Simon Hulbert, Will
6
Hansen, and Ned
Herrington were
a terrific group of
licensed launch
operators and
really did a stellar
job even in the
gnarliest conditions.
Occasionally they
were supplemented
by Drew Hopkins
and Tucker
Charles. They were
also responsible
for keeping the
Manager Fran Charles and Lucy the seagoing sheltie.
grounds cleaned up,
unwrapping mooring
pennants and adjusting boats which were located on the wrong buoy.
The licensed launch driver's efforts were supplemented by the members
of the Race Committee when they were not on the water. Peter Lehrman,
Charlie Quimbey, JP Grace, Moose Herrington, and Will Hansen not
only could manage great sailboat racing courses but they also were top
notch in learning how to maintain gas engines, diesel engines, sailboat
rigging, and everything else which needs constant attention around the
waterfront. Tucker Charles handled all of the Luders Fall Series racing as
Race Committee and then managed all of the final shutdown of the Fleet
property as well.
Of course the most enjoyable thing about running competitive, fair,
challenging, and never repetitive sailboat races is being able to have Sue
Charles assisting me. Our time on the water together means SO much to us
and we certainly appreciate making friends with SO many sailors and other
folks whom we interact with regularly on MDI in the summertime.
Kind regards,
Franny Charles, Manager
7
REPORT OF THE GREEN TEAM
The Fleet's Green Team is pleased to report a very successful season,
building upon our launch of Green Initiatives in 2017. Members, guests
and Sailing School students fully embraced our sustainability program
to eliminate single-use plastics, including water bottles, bags, straws,
disposable cups, plates and utensils, and to generally reduce landfill trash.
In the second year of water station use, the Fleet saved over 1,000 plastic
single-use bottles from entering the waste stream.
The Galley served our functions and parties well, using all reusable
glasses, tableware and silverware. The composting system worked well,
and strides were made in better recycling efforts. A third water bottle
filling station was installed at Clifton Dock, encouraging use of reusable
water containers. We promoted the use of copper-free bottom paint, with
the Fleet's own utility craft, and several members' sailboats, serving as
examples of how to employ efficient, ecologically sound alternatives.
Efforts will continue in 2019 to promote a culture of environmental
awareness: we are planning a Fleet-wide Beach Clean Up and Picnic,
promoting more widespread use of copper-free bottom paint, and
encouraging the reduction of landfill-bound trash. We will also be looking
at an electric motor for a Sailing School instructor boat for the 2019
season, reducing our use of fossil fuels and the resulting carbon emissions.
Generous member donations and foundation grants have supported
our efforts; but success depends largely on the work of the Fleet Staff
and the 2018 Green Team which included Mia Thompson, Wells Bacon,
Gordon Beck, Fran Charles, Bill Dowling, Jim Green, Barbara Meyers,
John Roberts, Sydney Roberts Rockefeller, Alison Schafe and Melissa
Walls. The waters of Mount Desert Island and Gilpatrick Cove do need
our protection, and I invite you to join this important mission. Volunteer,
make a donation, and reduce your own use of plastics, packaging and
pollutants in your daily routine. Together, we can make the Fleet an even
better standard for environmental responsibility.
On behalf of the Green Team,
Gordon Beck, for the Green Team
8
NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET
GREEN FUND
The Northeast Harbor Fleet Sailing School Board of Directors,
on behalf of all members, gratefully acknowledge the generosity of these donors.
MR. & MRS. SCHOFIELD ANDREWS, III
CLEMENT McGILLICUDDY
MR. & MRS. MATTHEW BAIRD
MR. ALAN MCILHENNY JR.
MR. GORDON BECK
NAUTILUS FOUNDATION
MR. & MRS. BRIAN CADIEUX
MR. & MRS. JAY PIERREPONT
FRANCIS W. COLE, III
MR. GEORGE PUTNAM
MR. & MRS. MICHAEL H. COOK
MR. JOHN T. ROBERTS, JR.
MR. & MRS. ALAN R. CRAIN JR.
MR. & MRS. DAVID ROCKEFELLER JR.
MR. WOLCOTT B. DUNHAM JR.
Ms. SYDNEY ROBERTS ROCKEFELLER
EHRHART FAMILY FOUNDATION
DANIEL Ross
MR. PETER GODFREY
MR. CHARLES P. SCHUTT JR.
MR. & MRS. CHARLES P. GOGOLAK
MICHAEL STRAWBRIDGE
MR. & MRS. JAMES W. GREEN
MR. & MRS. TAD TEMPLETON
MRS. NANCY G. HARRIS
MIA THOMPSON
MR. & MRS. JOHN C. HENRY JR.
MR. WILLIAM C. TRIMBLE III
MR. MELVILLE T. HODDER
MR. & MRS. HANS P. UTSCH
MR. CHRISTOPHER HUDSON
MR. & MRS. WARWICK S. WHEELER
MR. & MRS. MARK KRYDER
MR. JOHN WILMERDING
MR. & MRS. STEPHEN T. MADEIRA
MR. & MRS. WILLIAM R. WISTER JR.
MR. & MRS. ARTHUR C. MARTINEZ
DR. EFFIE WISTER
Ms. KATHARINE GATES McCoy
9
FORMER OFFICERS
Commodores
GEORGE DAVENPORT HAYWARD
1923-1925
EDWARD W. MADEIRA
1925-1927
W. BARTON EDDISON
1928-1935
HENRY RAWLE
1936-1939
WILLIAM J. STRAWBRIDGE
1940-1942, 1957, 1960-1961
HARRY G. HASKELL
1943-1945
JARVIS CROMWELL
1946-1947
HERMAN M. HESSENBRUCH
1948-1950
HARRY R. NEILSON JR
1951, 1955-1956, 1976
STUART S. JANNEY J R
1952-1954
WILLIAM D'OLIPPINCOTT
1958-1959
BENJAMIN R. NEILSON
1962
EDWARD M. BLAIR
1963-1965
JOHN F. DUCEY JR
1966-1968
DR. KAIGHN SMITH
1969-1971
ALAN MCILHENNY SR
1972
DR. JOSEPH L. GRANT
1973-1975
REDMOND C.S. FINNEY
1977-1980
DR. WAYNE W. WIBBY
1981-1983
HARRY R. MADEIRA
1984-1988
BURTON C. GRAY
1989
SYDNEY ROBERTS ROCKEFELLER
1990-1992
ALAN MCILHENNY JR
1993-1994
MINTURN V. CHACE
1995-1996
JAMES A. LASH
1997-1998
DAVID ROCKEFELLER JR
1999-2000
JOHN T. ROBERTS
2001-2002
HARRY R. MADEIRA JR
2003-2004
HENRY G. BRAUER
2005-2006
SCHOFIELD ANDREWS III
2007-2008
ROBERT L. JOHNSTONE III
2009-2010
MALINDA CRAIN
2011-2012
DAVID W. SCHOEDER
2013-2016
STEPHEN T. MADEIRA
2017 -
10
Vice Commodores
EDWARD W. MADEIRA
1923-1925
FEDERICK O. SPEDDEN
1925-1925,1931
EDMUND S. BURKE JR
1927
CHARLES D. DICKEY
1928, 1944
RT. REV. MALCOLM E. PEABODY
1929
JOHN TYSSOWSKI
1930
ERNEST B. DANE JR
1932
DR. WILLIAM EARL CLARK
1933-1935, 1945
VANCE C. McCORMACK
1936-1937
HARRY G. HASKELL
1938-1942
W. RODMAN FAY
1943
W. BARTON EDDISON
1946
WILLIAM D'OLIPPINCOTT
1946-1948
P. BLAIR LEE
1948-1950
STUART S. JANNEY JR
1951
WILLIAM J. STRAWBRIDGE
1952
ROBERT E. L. JOHNSON
1954
DAVID ROCKEFELLER SR
1955-1959
EDWARD W. MADEIRA JR
1960-1962
BENJAMIN R. NEILSON
1963-1964
JOHN F. DUCEY JR
1965
JOHN B. REECE
1966-1970
HARRY R. MADEIRA
1971-1975, 1981-1983
REDMOND C.S. FINNEY
1976
DR. WAYNE W. WIBBY
1977-1980
MINTURN V. CHACE
1984
CHARLES D. DICKEY JR
1985-1987
BURTON C. GRAY
1988
SYDNEY ROBERTS ROCKEFELLER
1989
STEPHEN B. HOMER
1990
POSITION WAS UNFILLED
1991
ALAN MCILHENNY JR
1992
THOMAS R. ELKINS
1995
JAMES A. LASH
1997-1998
DAVID ROCKEFELLER JR
1997-1998
JOHN T. ROBERTS
1999-2000
HARRY R. MADEIRA J R
2001-2002
HENRY G. BRAUER
2003-2004
11
SCHOFIELD ANDREWS III
2005-2006
ROBERT L. JOHNSTONE III
2007-2008
GORDON A. HAALAND
2009-2010
DAVID W. SCHOEDER
2011-2012
STEPHEN T. MADEIRA
2013-2016
MICHAEL COOK
2017 -
Rear Commodores
CHARLES D. DICKEY
1927
JOHN TYSSOWSKI
1928-1929
REGINALD C. ROBBINS
1930
ARTHUR P. BUTLER
1931
DR. WILLIAM EARL CLARK
1932, 1936
W. RODMAN FAY
1933
ALEXANDER TORRANCE
1934
HENRY RAWLE
1935
HARRY G. HASKELL
1937
WHARTON SINKLER
1938, 1946-1947
HUGH H. MATHESON
1939
ERNEST KANSLER
1940-1941
MRS. MARY C. ROCKEFELLER
1942
JAMES G. DUCEY
1943, 1951
VANCE C. McCORMACK
1944-1945
STUART S. JANEY JR
1948-1950
HARRY G. HASKELL JR
1952
ROBERT E. L. JOHNSON
1953
HENRY T. REATH
1954
EDWARD W. MADEIRA JR
1955-1959
HENRY B. COXE, JR
1960-1961
DAVID ROCKEFELLER SR
1961-1963
JOHN F. DUCEY JR
1964
JOHN B. REECE
1965
CHARLES L. ILL
1966-1967
DR. KAIGHN SMITH
1968
HARRY R. MADEIRA
1969-1970
ALAN MCILHENNY SR
1971
DR. JOSEPH L. GRANT
1972
S. WHITNEY DICKEY
1973-1974
REDMOND C.S. FINNEY
1975
12
DR. WAYNE W. WIBBY
1976
RUFUS M.G. WILLIAMS
1977-1980
MINTURN V. CHACE
1981-1983, 1992
CHARLES D. DICKEY J R
1984
BURTON C. GRAY
1985-1987
SYDNEY ROBERTS ROCKEFELLER
1988
STEPHEN B. HOMER
1989
POSITION WAS UNFILLED
1990
ALAN MCILHENNY JR
1991
THOMAS R. ELKINS
1993-1994
DAVID ROCKEFELLER JR
1995-1996
JOHN T. ROBERTS
1997-1998
HENRY G. BRAUER
1999-2000
HARRY R. MADEIRA JR
2001-2002
SCHOFIELD ANDREWS III
2003-2004
ROBERT L. JOHNSTONE III
2005-2006
GORDON HAALAND
2007-2008
MALINDA CRAIN
2009-2010
STEPHEN T. MADEIRA
2011-2012
MICHAEL COOK
2013-2016
MIA THOMPSON
2017-
Treasurers
GERRISH H. MILLIKEN
1923-1940
HENRY RAWLE
1941
P. BLAIR LEE
1942-1947
D. LUKE HOPKINS
1948-1950
DAVID ROCKEFELLER SR
1951-1954
BAYARD H. ROBERTS
1955-1958
HARRY R. NEILSON JR
1959-1967
S. WHITNEY DICKEY
1968-1972
EDWARD S. MADARA JR
1973-1980
READE D. NIMICK
1981-1987
CHARLES D. DICKEY JR
1988-1991
CHRISTOPHER HUTCHINS
1992-1996
HARRY R. MADEIRA JR
1997-1999
DUANE ISELIN
2000-2004
ALAN R. CRAIN JR
2004-2005
SHELDON F. GOLDTHWAIT JR
2006-2009
13
T. WILLIAMS ROBERTS III
2010-2016
JOHN T. ROBERTS, JR
2017 -
Fleet Managers
LAWRENCE W. DICKEY
1923-1924
CHARLES P. B. JEFFRIES
1925-1926
ROBERT E. L. JOHNSON
1927-1928
HOWARD COOPER JOHNSON JR
1929-1932
ARNOLD W. LUNT
1933-1941, 1946-1948
PHILIP M. CAUGHEY
1942
JAMES G. DUCEY
1943-1945, 1951-1959
EDMUND L. COOMBS
1949-1950
MELVILLE T. HODDER
1959-1962
JOHN N. KELLY
1962-1964
ALESSANDRO VITELLI
1965
JOHN H. WALLS
1966-1968
WILLIAM C. MELCHER III
1968
MICHAEL C. MADEIRA
1969
MRS. CONSTANCE B. MADEIRA
1970-1973
CHARLES L. ILL III
1974-1976
ALAN MCILHENNY JR
1977-1978
CHRISTOPHER H. ZAMORE
1979-1980, 1983
ELLIOTT W. WISLAR
1981-1982
HENRY S. Fox
1984-1985
OLIVER H.P. PEPPER III
1986-1987
MORGAN BROWN
1988-1989
ANDREW W. STEPHENSON
1990-1992
JOHN W. TORGERSON
1993
WILLIAM J. HOOPER
1994
PATRICIA ROBERTS. & THOMAS A. KENNEDY
1995
PATRICIA ROBERTS
1996
MATHEW R. EVANS
1997
VAL PERKINS
1998
MICHAEL S. HORN
1999
GREGORY C. WILKINSON
2000-2008
FRANCIS CHARLES
2009-
14
THE REGINALD CHAUNCEY
ROBBINS BOWL
Fleet Championship Trophy
-
AUGUST 22
COURSE DOCK -H - DOCK
WIND S VELOCITY 5 - 8 KNOTS
RESULTS
PLACE
SKIPPER
1
Carson Crain
2
Aaron Meyerson
3
Ned Johnston
4
Tucker Charles
PAST WINNERS
PHILIP CRAIN
2017
NED JOHNSTON
2016
AARON MEYERSON
2015
BILL "SWOOPER" SMITH
2012, 2013, 2014
WELLS BACON, JR
2011
BOB JOHNSTONE
2010
NED JOHNSTON
2009
15
GEORGE DAVENPORT
HAYWARD CUP
America's second oldest yacht club trophy, awarded since 1925.
SEPTEMBER 2
COURSE D - C - W TWICE AROUND
WIND S VELOCITY 6-12 KNOTS
RESULTS
PLACE
BOAT
SKIPPER
1
Domino
Ned Johnston & Nate Ingebritson
2
Sea Bee
Jim Fernald
3
Surprise
Alec Fisichella
4
Sea Wolf
Matthew Baird
5
Auriga
Steve Madeira*
6
Firefly
Rick Echard
7
Freyja
Mia Thompson
8
Moewe
Ted Madara
9
Palladin
Tom Rolfes
10
Satin Doll
Sydney Roberts Rockefeller
11
Mischief
Bill Dowling
* Best Dressed
Team Auriga win best dressed with crazy hats.
16
THE GEORGE DAVENPORT HAYWARD CUP HISTORY
YEAR
BOAT
SKIPPER
CLASS
1925
Navajo
Robert E. L. Johnson
B
1926
Navajo
Robert E. L. Johnson
B
1927
Spindrift
Frederick O. Spedden
B
1928
Venture
Malcolm N. Stanley
B
1929
Br'er Rabbit
David Rawle
B
1930
Aquila
W. Barton Eddison
30 Sq. M.
1931
Ace
Dr. Henry D. Stebbins
B
1932
Lark
David Ames
30 Sq. M.
1933
Ace
Dr. Henry D. Stebbins
B
1934
White Rabbit
John S. Stillman
MDI
1935
Constance
Crawford C. Madeira Jr.
A
1936
Aquila
John R. Potter
30 Sq. M.
1937
Mecoh II
Vance C. McCormack
A
1938
Kit Kat
Dr. William Earl Clark
B
1939
Sizzle
David S. Proctor
Bullseye
1940
Whistler
Mr. & Mrs. Farnham Butler
A
1941
Aeolus
W.W. Frazier, III
A
1942
Nancy
Miss Anne L. Grant
30 Sq. M.
1943
Ino
Miss Elizabeth Madeira
A
1944
Nevis
Harry R. Neilson
A
1945
Playboy
Jonathon Churchill & N.W. Darnell
Bullseye
1946
Silver Spray
Harry G. Haskell, Jr.
IOD
1947
Playboy
Jonathon Churchill & N.W. Darnell
Bullseye
1948
Santee
James G. Ducey
IOD
1949
Me Too
Alexander McN. Luke
Bullseye
1950
Sizzle
John C. VanPelt
Bullseye
1951
Boolie
Hugh C. Scott
Bullseye
1952
Santee
James G. Ducey
IOD
1953
Little Lulu
Miss Joan B. Gilpatric
Hustler
1954
Sweet Sixteen
Alan McIlhenny Sr.
Luders 16
1955
Nevis
Benjamin R. Neilson
A
1956
Trigla
Dr. Michael Crofoot
Luders 16
1957
Quiver
Henry T. Reath
Luders 16
1958
Maine Star
Henry R. Geyelin Jr.
IOD
1959
Decoy
James L. McCabe
Luders 16
1960
Maine Star
David Rockefeller Jr.
IOD
1961
Sebenoa
Daniel S. Newhall
Mercury
1962
Quiver
Henry T. Reath
Luders 16
1963
Red Wing
James L. McCabe
IOD
17
1964
XV
Polly McIlhenny
Mercury
1965
Maine Star
David Rockefeller Jr.
IOD
1966
Dragon Fly
Peter Bryant
Bullseye
1967
Red Wing
Paul Thompson II
IOD
1968
Silver Bullet
Robert E. L. Johnson Jr.
Bullseye
1969
AMB
Harry R. Madeira Jr.
Mercury
1970
Bittersweet
Alexander Y. Goriansky
Bullseye
1971
XV
Polly McIlhenny
Mercury
1972
Golliwog
Charles C. Crofoot
Bullseye
1973
Dunabu
James B. Murphy II
IOD
1974
Larus
Charles L. Ill III
Mercury
1975
Boat
Anna Thompson
Mercury
1976
Sjoskal
Dr. Wayne W. Wibby
IOD
1977
Hefalump
William J. Strawbridge
Bullseye
1978
XV
Alan McIlhenny Jr.
Mercury
1979
Souling
Lewis E. Moore
Soling
1980
Eve
Mia Thompson
Mercury
1981
Surfer
Lewis E. Moore & E. L. Barclay
J/24
1982
Esprit de Lune
Lewis E. Moore
J/24
1983
Hasty Heart
Eric S. Champlin
Mercury
1984
Whiteout
Elliott W. Wislar
J/24
1985
Whiteout
Adam R. Wislar
J/24
1986
XV
Alan McIlhenny Jr.
Mercury
1987
Haulback
Lewis E. Moore
Mercury
1988
George B. Dorr
Lewis E. Moore
Mercury
1989
Red Neck
Edward R. Dysart
J/24
1990
Auriga
Stephen T. Madeira
IOD
1991
Live Yankee
Charles C. Crofoot
IOD
1992
Rampant
Robert M. Bass
IOD
1993
Ad
Peter deL. Welles Jr.
Bullseye
1994
Ad
Peter deL. Welles Jr.
Bullseye
1995
Phat
Ryan Brown
Mercury
1996
Mad Cap
William B. Welles
Mercury
1997
Mad Cap
Thomas T. Brown
Mercury
1998
Tundra
David Rockefeller Jr.
IOD
1999
Eider
Robert L. Johnstone III
Bullseye
2000
[none]
Daphne Lyman & Helen Grassi
420
2001
Resolute
Daphne Lyman & Helen Grassi
Mercury
2002
Auriga
Harry R. Madeira Jr.
IOD
2003
Slingshot
Elizabeth M. Brauer
Mercury
2004
Arcturus
E. Kehoe
Mercury
2005
[none]
Hunter Johnstone & Carson Crain
Mercury
18
2006
Ondine
Sturgis Haskins
Luders 16
2007
Auriga
Harry R. Madeira Jr.
IOD
2008
Auriga
Harry R. Madeira Jr.
IOD
2009
First Step
Robert Johnstone & Neill Houghton
Bullseye
2010
Seawolf
Matthew Baird
Luders 16
2011
Silver
Peter deL. Welles & Laura K. Welles
Bullseye
2012
Humlen
David Rockefeller, Jr.
IOD
2013
Seawolf
M. Baird, C. Scott, S. Andrews
Luders 16
2014
Domino
Ned Johnston
Luders 16
2015
Satin Doll
Sydney Roberts Rockefeller
IOD
2016
Sweet Chariot
Ken and Ellen Brookes
Luders 16
2017
Slingshot
Ryan Donahue
Luders 16
2018
Domino
Ned Johnston & Nate Ingebritson
Luders 16
Domino
Top left, Bill Dowling does his best Fred Astaire, Syndey Roberts Rockefeller stars in 'Hello
Dolly', and Ned Johnston and Nate Ingebritson belt out 'Oklahoma!'
19
HOSPICE REGATTA
Fund-raiser for Hospice Volunteers of Hancock County and part of the
National Hospice Regatta Alliance.
-
JULY 15
COURSE CL-W-P-E-H-M-H 12.8 MILES
WIND SSE VELOCITY 6 - 12 KNOTS
CRUISING CLASS HOSPICE RESULTS
PLACE BOAT
CLASS
SKIPPER
1
Lynnette
BBY47
Mike Cook
2
Dreadnought
Taylor 49
Joe Weber
3
Fleetwing
J 100
Steve Madeira
4
Sidewinder
J 105
Tom Rolfes
5
Watermark
Hinckley SW43
Chris Hopkins
6
Scarlet BEE
Morris os 48 GT
Mark Kryder
7
Ranger
Morris 42 DS
Ken Weg
IOD CLASS HOSPICE RESULTS
-
JULY 14
COURSE IDR, H, R, T, R
WIND SE
VELOCITY 3 - 6 KNOTS
PLACE
BOAT
SAIL NUMBER
SKIPPER
1
Auriga
2
Gary Madeira
2
Moewe
9
Alec Fisichella
3
J'Ellie Bean
7
Fred Ford
4
Gosling
18
Scott Redmon
5
Aurora
16
Sean Beaulieu
6
Live Yankee
24
Tom Fremont-Smith
7
Gambler
21
John Henry
8
Puff
25
Nicholas Schoeder
9
Mischief
23
Bill Dowling
20
IOD CLASS HOSPICE RESULTS
CONTINUED
10
Cygnet
12
Jean Burden
11
Satin Doll
14
Sydney Roberts Rockefeller
12
Woodie
22
John Roberts
13
Firefly
1
Rick Echard
14
Dram
6
Ryder Henry
15
Magic Bus
20
Andrew Kennedy
16
Dakota
8
David Schoeder
LUDERS 16 CLASS HOSPICE RESULTS
-
JULY 13
COURSE 1 - LG - SF
Two RACES
WIND SE VELOCITY 3 - 6 KNOTS
-
PLACE
BOAT
SAIL NUMBER
SKIPPER
1
Domino
265
Ned Johnston
2
Ludicrous
255
Art Paine
3
MaryJane
38
Wells & Mary Bacon
4
Sling Shot
270
Andrew Kennedy
5
Sea Bee
263
Jim Fernald
6
Sweet Chariot
300
Steve Brookes
7
Voodoo
30
David Folger
8
Surprise
MDI1
Jack Roberts
9
Ondine
32
Rick Wheeler
10
Romp
NE6
Dr. Bill Horner
11
Dilligaff
BER12
Pancho Cole
12
North
33
David Schoeder
13
Deep Blue
274
Rhys Foulke
14
Palladin
307
Tom Rolfes
21
CHARLES D. DICKEY
MEMORIAL AWARD
To honor a Fleet member who has made significant contributions to the Fleet,
through excellence in the sport of sailing and through dedication and service.
RECIPIENTS
DAVID SCHOEDER
2016
SANDRO VITELLI
2015
RICHARD WELLINGTON HOMER
2014
MALINDA CRAIN
2007
DR. KAIGHN SMITH
2006
HARRY R. MADEIRA, SR
2004
DAVID ROCKEFELLER, JR
2002
DR. WAYNE W. WIBBY
1995
POLLY MCILHENNY
1992
ALAN MCILHENNY, SR
1989
HARRY G. HASKELL, JR
1986
DR. JOSEPH L. GRANT
1985
WILLIAM J. STRAWBRIDGE
1984
JARVIS CROMWELL
1983
HARRY R. NEILSON, JR
1981
HARRY R. MADEIRA, SR
1980
CONSTANCE M. MADEIRA
1978
PHILIP M. CAUGHEY
1977
22
MAHANEY AWARD
This award honors a fleet member who distinguishes him or herself in the sport
of sailing beyond the shores of Mount Desert Island. It was first awarded to
Kevin Mahaney who won the 1992 Soling Olympic Silver Medal and later
helmed the 1995 America's Cup contender Young America.
RECIPIENTS
WILL WELLES
2014
HENRY G. BRAUER
2011
STEPHEN T. MADEIRA
2009
PHILIP CRAIN
2008
AMORY LORING
2004
DR. KAIGHN SMITH
2001
DAVID ROCKEFELLER, JR
1996
E. NEWBOLD SMITH
1995
JOHN MARSHALL
1994
KEVIN P. MAHANEY
1993
23
REPORT OF THE CRUISING CLASS CAPTAIN
The 2018 season was in many ways a successful one for the Cruising
Class. In addition to our full slate of racing including the Reath Trophy,
the Connie Madeira Trophy and the Great Harbor Dream Pursuit race, we
successfully reintroduced the August Cruise to the schedule. The Cruise
saw 11 cruising boats and their crew's race from MDI to Brooklin and
back over two days. During our layover in Brooklin, racers were treated to
a wonderful dinner and party
on the Brooklin shore attended
by over 100 people. The event
was a great success with many
members reflecting on their
memories of cruises from years
past while making new ones.
The Cruise returns again this
year on August 8-9 SO please
mark your calendars!
Chris Hopkins at the helm of Watermark.
One of our priorities last
year, as in many years, was to get more boats, and more sailors, out racing.
All of our pursuit races continue to be well attended as does the MDI
Series, in which up to 8 boats competed on a regular basis in this season
long competition for the Carole Haaland Trophy. The Fleet staff worked
in partnership with interested Fleet members and the Sailing School to
emphasize racing in all classes, which we will continue in 2019.
All in all it was a great year of sailing. Many thanks to all who came out
to make it memorable as well as to Fran, Melissa, and all of the staff and
volunteers who worked SO hard serving on the Race Committee. Without
their hard work, professionalism and commitment, none of this would be
possible.
Looking forward to another great year.
Respectfully submitted,
Chris Hopkins Cruising Class Captain
24
HENRY T. REATH TROPHY
In memory of Henry T. Reath, a beloved sailor and sportsman.
2017
COURSE G-E-G-L
WIND S
VELOCITY 8 -12 KNOTS
RESULTS
PLACE
BOAT
SKIPPER
SPECIAL AWARD
1
Ranger
Ken Weg
First Overall, First Spinnaker, First Senior Capt
2
Lynnette
Mike Cook
3
Dreadnought
Joe Weber
4
Fleetwing
Commodore Stephen Madeira
5
Domino
Ned Johnston
6
Sidewinder
Tom Rolfes
7
Antares
Wells & Mary Bacon
First Non Spinnaker
8
Ondine
Ellen McInnes
First Youth & First Woman Capt
9
Watermark
Drew Hopkins
10
Biscuit
Jean Beaulieu
First All Family
11
Eagle
Connor Ratcliff
First IOD Class
12
Dakota
Auria Mauras
13
Dulcinea
Mike Thompson
14
Atlantica
Bill Eacho
15
Romp
Bill Horner
Ken Weg and his nimble crew steer Ranger into a perfect tack.
25
CONNIE MADEIRA
PURSUIT RACE
Pursuit race for keelboats around the Great Harbor
-
JULY 22
COURSE GL - B - H - R - GL 9.2 MILES
WIND E-SE WITH RAIN VELOCITY 12-20 KNOTS
RESULTS
PLACE BOAT
CLASS
SKIPPER
1
Domino
Luders 16
Ned Johnston
2
Fleetwing
J-100
Steve Madeira
3
Ranger
Morris 42 DS
Ken Weg
4
Ondine
Luders 16
Rick Wheeler
5
Dreadnought
Taylor 49
Joe Weber
6
Antares
Morris 46
Wells & Mary Bacon
7
Lynnette
BBY 47
Mike Cook
8
Sidewinder
J 105
Tom Rolfes
9
Poppaea
Morris 454
Andrew von Hirsch
Fleetwing breathes down the neck of Johnston's Domino.
26
GREAT HARBOR DREAM
PURSUIT RACE
A pursuit race open regatta running clockwise around the Cranberries.
Held to promote both youth sailing and the MDI Sailing Team.
JULY 22
COURSE L-F-I-GG-S WIND S VELOCITY 0-12 KNOTS
RESULTS
PLACE BOAT
CLASS
SKIPPER
1
Seawolf
Luders 16
Matthew Baird
2
Watermark
Hinckley SW43
Chris Hopkins
3
Lynnette
BBY 47
Mike Cook
4
Fleetwing
J 100
Steve Madeira
5
Antares
Morris 46
Mary & Wells Bacon
6
Domino
Luders 16
Ned Johnston
7
Romp
Luders 16
Bill Horne
8
Aurora
IOD
Connor Ratcliff
9
Dakota
IOD
David Folger
10
Moewe
IOD
Alec Fisichella
11
Sidewinder
J 105
Tom Rolfes
12
Poppaea
Morris
Andrew von Hirsch
13
Ondine
Luders 16
Rick Wheeler
14
Ludicrous
Luders 16
Art Paine
15
Cybele
IMX 45 SD
David Rockefeller
16
Flying Fish
Morris 36
Bryan Colbert
17
Batty
Luders 16
Scott & Melissa Hirsch
Matthew Baird and crew hang a right around Great Cranberry.,
27
MAX WARBURG MEMORIAL TROPHY
This trophy acknowledges a long life and a short life of two Warburg family
members within the 20th century, each exemplifying extraordinary courage.
Eric, born in Hamburg, Germany, grew to become an influential partner in
the family bank serving maritime industries. Yet in face of Nazi persecution, his
focus in 1938 became the escape of family and community. The bank having been
sold, Eric joined US Army intelligence for the duration of the war. In face of
skepticism, adversity and fear of personal safety, his courage was expressed by his
immediate return to Hamburg where for the rest of his life, he successfully inspired
rejuvenation of family, community and restoration of family banking leadership.
Max, in his 11-year life, was an aspiring sailor, and often a member of
the "Cybele" crew competing on these waters. His courage was expressed in his
confrontation with his own disease while at the same time speaking out in public
inspiring potential donors to come forward for the benefit of 6,000 others also
seeking bone marrow transplants.
-
2018
Two COURSES: PURSUIT TO BAKERS Is. RETURN CORRECTED TIME
WIND S
VELOCITY 8-12 KNOTS
RESULTS
PLACE
BOAT
CLASS
SKIPPER
1
Ranger
Morris 42 MX
Gretchen Sullivan
2
Dreadnought
Taylor 49
Joe Weber
3
Cybele
IMX 45
David Rockefeller
4
Lynnette
Brooklin Boatyard 47
Mike Cook
5
Poppaed
Morris 454
Andrew von Hirsch
6
Sidewinder
J-105
Tom Rolfes
7
Presence
J -35
Peter & Bonnie Rogers
8
Eagle
IOD
Jim Lloyd
9
Antares
Morris 46
Wells & Mary Bacon
10
Gammy Bird
Alerion Express
Ned Johnston
28
MOUNT DESERT ISLAND CRUISING CLASS SERIES FOR THE
THE HAALAND TROPHY
Re-dedicated to honor the lives of both Carol and Gordon Haaland who were
fixtures in the MDI Cruising Class races for many years. The six race series over the
course of the entire summer season is the MDI Cruising Class Championship and
scoring allows a competitor to discard their worst race.
5 RACES WITH ONE DISCARD
RESULTS
PLACE
BOAT
CLASS
SKIPPER
1
Dreadnought
Taylor 49
Joe Weber
2
Lynnette
BBY 47
Mike Cook
3
Fleetwing
J 100
Henry Brauer
4
Ranger
Morris 42 DS
Ken Weg
5
Sidewinder
J 105
Tom Rolfes
6
Poppaea
Morris 454
Andrew von Hirsh
7
Watermark
Hinkley SW 43
The Hopkins Family
8
Scarlett BEE
Morris os 48 GT
Mark Kryder
9
Beckon
Jeanneau 391
Peter Horneffer
Joe Weber and crew drive the classic Dreadnought to a decisive victory.
29
THE AUGUST CRUISE
Two=DAY CRUISE TO BROOKLIN HARBOR & THE WOODEN BOAT SCHOOL
AND BACK AGAIN
Two RACES
- INTERNATIONAL ONE DESIGN CLASS -
Race 1 was begun under very light conditions with a course to leave Gott to Port
and then head down Blue Hill Bay to Hardwood Island. Then, the racers headed
west through the Pond Island Passage to finish in a slightly shortened course at
Mahoney Ledge off the south end of Eggenoggin Reach. Auriga was sailed by the
Lawson family visiting from California. They decided that the quickest way to
Hardwood Island was east of Black Island and Southwest of Placentia. The shortest
distance doesn't always translate into the fastest course. Eagle, Woodie and Gambler
sat becalmed for what seemed eternity waiting for the seabreeze to fill. The Law-
sons hit it out of the park but the others closed the gap considerably by the finish.
Auriga won followed by Woodie skippered by Fleet Captain John Roberts, then
Eagle helmed by Court Jenkins and Gambler was very close astern.
The second race home was from Eggemoggin Reach and out around Swan's
Island and Toothacre Bay. A long run into the Great Harbor followed with many
segments interrupted by absolutely no wind. Woodie was at least 3 miles behind
the rest at Scrag Island but rallied by the Sisters and almost snuck by to win. The
Lawsons turned on the razzle dazzle machine and stole the race back in the last
quarter mile to win the race and the series. Woodie was second again followed by
Gambler then Eagle. For results, turn to page 32.
30
- CRUISING CLASS -
The cruising class also had a very light start as the heat and humidity were
just off the charts. Their race was to Placentia Island, down Blue Hill Bay
to Tinkers Island and then west past Mahoney Ledge into the Reach. Many
positions were being shuffled at first and the big boat Cybele looked like she
might bust it open with her tall rig. However, she fell into the doldrums under
Gott Island while Lynnette steered by Mike Cook and Fleetwing helmed by
Commodore Steve Madeira escaped. Lynnette kept the sprint on to the finish
and Fleetwing lost second place in the last quarter mile to Mahoney Ledge to
the mighty Cybele skippered by David Rockefeller.
The party was a resounding success with great food catered at the Wooden
Boat School shed and arranged launch service to get sailors back out for the
crash. Courtney heralded everyone's excitement by dancing on the tables, too.
Tuesday's race had a light start in the Reach with a friendly send off by the
local fishermen, too. Cybele charged into the lead with her tall rig but the
others were close behind. Eventually the sailors reached the gap between Hat
Island and Marshall Island and everyone stood upright. The ripply water
looked closer to the east but Fleetwing worked west along the Marshall Island
shore and sailed right around the big red boat. Everyone had a wonderful
reaching leg outside Frenchboro's Long Island and eventually turned to enter
the Great Harbor of Mt Desert. Fortunately, the tide was flooding because the
breeze was starting to get gnarly and light. The slowest boat in the Fleet won
the race expertly sailed by Gordon Beck. The Watermark ends up as a decisive
winner as the overall champion with Chris Hopkins at the helm.
If you missed some of the most fun sailing all year, you need to figure out how
to join us in 2019. The August Cruise is back. Results, next page.
31
AUGUST CRUISE
IOD CLASS
PLACE
BOAT
SKIPPER
TOTAL POINTS
1
Auriga
The Lawson Family
2
2
Woodie
John Roberts
4
3
Gambler
John Henry
7
4
Eagle
Court Jenkins
7
The merry pranksters aka the Lawson family aboard Auriga.
AUGUST CRUISE
CRUISING CLASS
OVERALL
PLACE
BOAT
SKIPPER
1
Watermark
Chris Hopkins
2
Fleetwing
Steve Madeira
3
Lynnette
Mike Cook*
4
Stampede
David Conway*
5
Alyria
Gordon Beck*
6
Flirt
Ted Madara
7
Cybele
David Rockefeller
8
Antares
Mary Bacon
9
Beckon
Peter Horneffer*
10
Cheval
Ben Brown*
11
Presence
Bonny Rogers*
*Raced without Spinnaker
32
AUGUST CRUISE
CRUISING CLASS
RACE ONE
PURSUIT STYLE FROM GILPATRICK LEDGE TO PLACENTIA, TINKERS,
MAHONEY LEDGE: 23 MILES
PLACE
BOAT
SKIPPER
1
Lynnette
Mike Cook
2
Cybele
David Rockefeller
3
Fleetwing
Steve Madeira
4
Flirt
Ted Madara
5
Watermark
Chris Hopkins
6
Stampede
David Conway
7
Beckon
Peter Horneffer
8
Antares
Mary Bacon
9
Presence
Bonny Rogers
10
Alyria
Gordon Beck
11
Cheval
Ben Brown
AUGUST CRUISE
CRUISING CLASS
RACE TWO
CORRECTED TIME FROM EGGEMOGGIN REACH. SWANS ISLAND, FRENCHBORO TO
GILPATRICK LEDGE: 27.1 MILES SPEED AS VMG OF WINNING BOAT:5.0 KNOTS
PLACE BOAT
SKIPPER
PHRF
FINISH
ELAPSED
CORRECTED
1
Alyria
Gordon Beck
300
15:38:15
05:23:15
03:07:45
2
Watermark
Chris Hopkins
185
15:13:05
04:48:05
03:34:32
3
Stampede
David Conway
185
15:20:45
05:05:45
03:42:12
4
Antares
Mary Bacon
185
15:22:15
05:07:15
03:43:42
5
Fleetwing
Steve Madeira
78
14:48:48
04:33:48
03:58:34
6
Beckon
Peter Horneffer
140
15:19:53
05:04:53
04:01:39
7
Flirt
Ted Madara
132
15:17:30
05:02:30
04:02:53
8
Lynnette
Mike Cook
66
15:00:00
04:45:00
04:15:11
9
Cheval
Ben Brown
99
15:23:50
05:08:50
04:24:07
10
Cybele
David Rockefeller 30
14:55:53
04:40:53
04:27:20
11
Presence
Bonny Rogers
130
16:38:15
06:23:15
05:24:32
Continued
33
AUGUST CRUISE AWARDS
- RACE ONE -
SPINNAKER CLASS
THE SCHOONER RACE TROPHY
Cybele David Rockefeller
NON-SPINNAKER CLASS
THE COXE TROPHY
Lynnette Mike Cook
INTERNATIONAL ONE DESIGN CLASS
THE HINCKLEY TROPHY
Auriga Lawson Family
AUGUST CRUISE AWARDS
- RACE TWO -
SPINNAKER CLASS
J BOATS TROPHY
Watermark Chris Hopkins
NON-SPINNAKER CLASS
MORRIS TROPHY
Alyria Gordon and Lily Beck
INTERNATIONAL ONE DESIGN CLASS
CHACE MEMORIAL BAR GRAPH
Auriga Lawson Family
34
AUGUST CRUISE AWARDS
- OVERALL -
FIRST PLACE
THE BECTON BOWL
Watermark Chris Hopkins
SECOND PLACE
HARRY WILMERDING TRAY
Fleetwing Steve Madeira
SPINNAKER CLASS
PIRATE CUP
Watermark Chris Hopkins
NON-SPINNAKER CLASS
ARUNDEL PLATE
Lynnette Mike Cook
INTERNATIONAL ONE DESIGN CLASS
MICHAEL CROFOOT TROPHY
Auriga Lawson Family
Watermark navigates between Gott and Black Islands.
35
USA.
into
Will Sturdy rides Lynnnette's bow as
36
a
a puff, and the crew aboard Fleetwing enjoy the rodeo.
37
REPORT OF THE
INTERNATIONAL ONE DESIGN CLASS CAPTAIN
The NEH IOD Class concluded another very successful season in 2018.
We had 23 boats participate in the 12 race July series and we had 20 boats
participate in the 11 race August series. John Henry, sailing Gambler, was
the winner of a hard fought July series that had four boats within two
points of each other going into the final race. The leader in the August
series was David Rockefeller Jr. on Caribou.
One of the highlights of the year was the return of the IOD fleet to the
50+ year old traditonal August Cruise. This year's format was two days
of spectacular racing with a fabulous evening party in beautiful Brooklin,
Maine. Four IODs participated in the cruise. The winners of both days'
races was Team Lawson Family visiting from the San Francisco IOD Fleet!
Another highlight of our season has been the return of #4 Silver Spray
which has been out of action for several years, skippered by Peter Ill. We
have also added a new boat to the Class, #19 Freyja, captained by Mia
Thompson. Our class is very fortunate to be expanding and attracting new
racers. Once again, we have seen many young skippers out on the race
course this season. These youthful sailors hail from the local high school
team, the numerous summer sailing schools and from colleges from near
and far. This bodes very well for the future health of our class.
The NEH IOD Class was also active in post season racing this year.
Two boats raced in the World Championships in Sweden, John Henry
and his team on Gambler, and David Schoeder and his team on Dakota.
In addition, John Roberts and the team on Woodie represented the NEH
IOD Class at the IOD North American Championships in Chester, NS.
Respectfully submitted,
Rick Echard, International One Design Captain
38
INDEPENDENCE DAY SERIES
EARLY JULY IOD RACES
JULY 2 & 4
FOUR RACE SERIES WITH No DISCARDS
FOURTEEN BOATS
RESULTS
PLACE BOAT
SAIL NUMBER
TOTAL
SKIPPER
1
Eagle
3
16
Courtney Jenkins
2
Firefly
1
18
Rick Echard
3
Gosling
18
18
Scott Redmon
4
Dakota
8
19
David Schoeder
5
Gambler
21
21
Tim Nagle
6
Caribou
10
26
David Rockefeller
7
Live Yankee
24
27
Tom Fremont Smith
8
Satin Doll
14
30
Sydney Roberts Rockefelle
9
Auriga
2
32
Daphne Lyman
10
Aurora
16
35
Sean Beaulieu
11
Woodie
22
37
John Roberts
12
J'Ellie Bean
7
44
Fred Ford
13
Puff
25
44
Nicholas Schoeder
14
Magic Bus
20
45
Drew Hopkins
Intently focused crew on Eagle.
39
THE ROCKEFELLER TROPHY
JULY SERIES IOD CHAMPIONSHIP
TWELVE RACE SERIES WITH Two DISCARDS
TWENTY THREE BOATS
RESULTS
PLACE BOAT
SAIL NUMBER
TOTAL
SKIPPER
1
Gambler
21
33
John Henry
2
Aurora
16
35
Sean Beaulieu
3
Auriga
2
67
Gary & Commodore Steve Madeira
4
Woodie
22
43
John Roberts
5
Live Yankee
24
48
Tom Fremont Smith
6
Gosling
18
62
Scott Redmon
7
Dakota
8
77
David Schoeder
8
J'Ellie Bean
7
79
Fred Ford
9
Freyja
19
80
Mia Thompson
10
Firefly
1
87
Rick Echard1 11
11
Cygnet
12
97
Jean Burden, Kennedy Bros.
12
Satin Doll
14
102
Sydney Roberts Rockefeller
13
Moewe
9
103
Alec Fisichella
14
Puff
25
105
Joe Kief
15
Silver Spray
4
120
Peter Ill
16
Mischief
23
121
Bill Dowling
17
Magic Bus
20
122
A. Kennedy, Caroline Dunbar
18
Eagle
3
130
Courtney Jenkins
19
Caribou
10
141
David Rockefeller
20
Dram
6
132
Ryder Henry, Philip Crain
21
Pippa
17
135
Cameron Clark
22
Piper
31
143
Dunbar Family
23
Top Cat
30
144
James Loutit
40
Anmhlan
Gambler does some starting line recon between races.
10
Caribou covers J'Ellie Bean as they beat it out the Western Way.
41
THE EAGLE CHALLENGE TROPHY
The Eagle Challenge Trophy was designed and commissioned
by Court Jenkins in memory of Sandro Vitelli. This new trophy is
awarded annually to the leader of the first half of the August IOD Series.
Six RACE SERIES WITH ONE DISCARD
NINETEEN BOATS
RESULTS
PLACE
BOAT
SAIL NUMBER
TOTAL
SKIPPER
1
Caribou
10
12
David Rockefeller
2
Live Yankee
24
20
Tom Fremont Smith
3
Gambler
21
22
John Henry
4
Auriga
2
22
Commodore Steve Madeira
5
Eagle
3
24
Courtney Jenkins
6
Silver Spray
4
33
Peter Ill
7
Woodie
22
36
Wray Bros.
8
Firefly
1
38
Rick Echard
9
J'Ellie Bean
7
39
Fred Ford
10
Moewe
9
41.5
Ted Madara
11
Gosling
18
43
Scott Redmon
12
Dakota
8
47
David Schoeder
13
Mischief
23
51
Tom Jameson & Bill Dowling
14
Freyja
19
56
Mia Thompson
15
Cygnet
12
60
Jean Burden
16
Puff
25
66
Sean Smith & Scott Lawliss
17
Satin Doll
14
67
Sydney Roberts Rockefeller
18
Magic Bus
30
88
NEHSS
19
Aurora
16
88
Jean Beaulieu
42
THE TAORMINA CUP
August Series IOD Championship
ELEVEN RACE SERIES WITH Two DISCARDS
TWENTY BOATS
RESULTS
PLACE BOAT
SAIL NUMBER
TOTAL
SKIPPER
1
Caribou
10
19
David Rockefeller
2
Live Yankee
24
25
Tom Fremont Smith
3
Auriga
2
42
Commodore Steve Madeira
4
Gambler
21
43.5
John Henry
5
Moewe
9
51.5
Ted Madara
6
J'Ellie Bean
7
60
Fred Ford
7
Firefy
1
66
Rick Echard
8
Gosling
18
69
Scott Redmon
9
Silver Spray
4
71
Peter Ill
10
Eagle
3
78
Courtney Jenkins
11
Woodie
22
84
Wray Bros
12
Satin Doll
14
99
Sydney Roberts Rockefeller
13
Mischief
23
100
Tom Jameson & Bill Dowling
14
Dakota
8
100.2
David Schoeder
15
Freyja
19
101
Mia Thompson
16
Aurora
16
103
Jean & Sean Beaulieu
17
Cygnet
12
107
Jean Burden
18
Magic Bus
20
116
NEHSS
19
Puff
25
122
N.Schoeder , S.Smith & S.Lawliss
20
Top Cat
30
158
James Loutit
43
COMMODORE HERMAN M. & H.MARKLE , JR.
HESSENBRUCH TROPHY
Singlehanded IOD Race
-
AUGUST 12
COURSE GL - J - GL - W - S
FIVE COMPETITORS
RESULTS
PLACE BOAT
SAIL NUMBER
SKIPPER
1
Gambler
21
John Henry
2
Woodie
22
John Roberts
3
Eagle
3
Courtney Jenkins
4
Silver Spray
4
Peter Ill
5
Freyja
19
Mia Thompson
John Henry relaxes after winning the Hessenbruch race.
44
IOD LABOR DAY SERIES
for the
BURTON GRAY TROPHY
THREE RACE SERIES
SEVEN BOATS
-
RESULTS
PLACE BOAT
SAIL NUMBER
TOTAL
SKIPPER
1
Firefly
1
8
Rick Echard
2
Auriga
2
8
Commodore Steve Madeira
3
Freyja
19
10
Mia Thompson
4
Mischief
23
11
Bill Dowling
5
Moewe
9
12
Ted Madara
6
Satin Doll
14
14
Sydeney Roberts Rockefeller
7
Top Cat
30
21
James Loutit
Rick Echard and crew bested the fleet for the Burton Gray Trophy.
45
46
The stunning Rebecca graciously acts as a leeward
is
21
mark for the NEH International One Design fleet.
47
16
REPORT OF THE LUDERS 16 CAPTAIN
The 2018 season saw the MDI Luders Class show growth in the depth
of competitve boats and skippers. The July and August Series had a
combined average of 13 boats on the line, and 7 different boats earned
bullets. Crowded starting lines and multiple-overlap finishes were the
payoff for this increasingly competitive group.
The Class has also shown its depth with a broad age range with junior
skippers from MDI sailing schools included in those bullets along with
veterans of decades of racing.
The Class competed in monthly Friday Series races starting in June and
running through Colubus Day, the all-summer Sunday Series, The Fourth
of July Series, the Labor Day Series, as well as a number of inter class
handicap events. Luders also took the top 4 finishes in The Hayward Cup,
setting a standard for the NEH Fleet.
All the Best,
Wells Bacon, Luders 16 Class President
Wells and Mary Bacon ease MaryJane into a warm summer breeze.
48
LUDERS 16 JUNE SERIES
Six RACE SERIES
NINE BOATS
RESULTS
PLACE
BOAT
SAIL NUMBER
TOTAL
SKIPPER
1
Ondine
32
11
Rick Wheeler
2
Voodoo
30
13
David Folger
3
Surprise
MDI 1
13.5
Connor Ratcliff
4
Sweet Chariot
300
15.5
Ken Brookes
5
Ludicrous
255
23
Alec Fisichella& Art Paine
6
Palladin
307
25
Tom Rolfes
7
SeaBee
263
26
Jim Fernald
8
North
33
31
David Conway & David Schoeder
9
Domino
265
35
Ned Johnston
Rick Wheeler and Kevin Snyder sail a perfecly trimmed Ondine.
49
LUDERS 16 JULY SERIES
SEVEN RACE SERIES WITH ONE DISCARD
SIXTEEN BOATS
RESULTS
PLACE BOAT
SAIL NUMBER
TOTAL
SKIPPER
1
MaryJane
38
16
Wells & Mary Bacon
2
Ludicrous
255
19
Alec Fisichella & Art Paine
3
Domino
265
22
Ned Johnston
4
Surprise
MDI 1
26
Jack Roberts & Connor Ratcliff
5
Sweet Chariot
300
28
Commodore Ken Brookes
6
Freight Train
333
32
Bill Smith
7
Voodoo
30
32
David Folger
8
SeaBee
263
40
Jim Fernald
9
Ondine
32
48
Rick Wheeler
10
Slingshot
270
52
Andrew Kennedy
11
Romp
NE6
61
Bill Horner
12
Dilli Gaff
BER12
61
Pancho Cole
13
North
33
66
David Schoeder
14
Palladin
307
69
Tom Rolfes
15
Watermelon
3
72
Combs Family
16
Deep Blue
276
73
Rhys Foulke
Wells Bacon stares down Bill Horner at the pin end of the starting line.
50
LUDERS 16 AUGUST SERIES
SEVEN RACE SERIES
SIXTEEN BOATS
RESULTS
PLACE BOAT
SAIL NUMBER
TOTAL
SKIPPER
1
Freight Train
333
14
Bill Smith
2
Ludicrous
255
22
Alec Fisichella
3
Surprise
MDI 1
23
Connor Ratcliff
4
Fiona
264
29
Bill Knowlton
5
SeaBee
263
36
Jim Fernald
6
MaryJane
38
39
Wells & Mary Bacon
7
Domino
265
43
Ned Johnston
8
Voodoo
30
43
David Folger
9
Sweet Chariot
300
43
Commodore Ken Brookes
10
Ondine
32
46
Rick Wheeler
11
Slingshot
270
54
Henry Brauer
12
Palladin
307
65
Tom Rolfes
13
Batty
10
69
Scott & Melissa Hirsch
14
North
33
72
David Schoeder
15
Dilli Gaff
BER12
78
Pancho Cole
16
Romp
6
78
Bill Horner
Bill Smith and Missy MacNeish Marron chug to weather on a blustery day.
51
LUDERS 16 SUNDAY SERIES
JULY & AUGUST
SEVENTEEN RACE SERIES
ELEVEN BOATS
RESULTS
PLACE BOAT
SAIL NUMBER
TOTAL
SKIPPER
1
Voodoo
30
29
David Folger
2
MaryJane
38
49
Wells & Mary Bacon
3
Domino
265
59
Ned Johnston
4
North
33
68
Jeff Lawson & David Schoeder
5
Dilli Gaff
BER12
70
Pancho Cole
6
Batty
10
75
Scott & Melissa Hirsch
7
Seawolf
19
81
Matthew Baird
8
Ondine
32
82
Rick Wheeler
9
Freight Train
333
83
Missy Marron
10
Watermellon
3
95
Fred Ford
11
Romp
NEI6
96
Bill Horner
David Folger and Aurea Mauras are all smiles afer winning the Sunday Series.
52
LUDERS 16 LABOR DAY SERIES
for the
BURTON GRAY TROPHY
THREE RACE SERIES
ELEVEN BOATS
RESULTS
PLACE BOAT
SAIL NUMBER
TOTAL
SKIPPER
1
Domino
265
8
Ned Johnston
2
SeaBee
263
12
Jim Fernald
3
VooDoo
30
18
Dave Folger
4
MaryJane
38
31
Wells & Mary Bacon
5
Dilli Gaff
BER12
34
Pancho Cole
6
Ondine
32
38
Rick Wheeler
7
Sweet Chariot
300
39
Ken Brookes
8
Palladin
307
43
Tom Rolfes
9
Surprise
MDI1
45
Connor Ratcliff
10
North
33
46
Tony St Denis
11
Phi
15
48
Ryan Donahue
The always fast Ned Johnston keeps an eye on the luff of his sail.
53
LUDERS 16 FALL SERIES
NINE RACE SERIES WITH Two DISCARDS
ELEVEN BOATS
RESULTS
PLACE BOAT
SAIL NUMBER
TOTAL
SKIPPER
1
Domino
265
8
Ned Johnston
2
SeaBee
263
12
Jim Fernald
3
Voodoo
30
18
David Folger
4
MaryJane
38
31
Wells Bacon
5
Dilli Gaff
BER12
34
Pancho Cole
6
Ondine
32
38
Rick Wheeler
7
Sweet Chariot
300
39
Commodore Ken Brookes
8
Palladin
307
43
Tom Rolfes
9
Surprise
MDI1
45
Connor Ratcliff
10
North
33
46
Tony St Denis
11
Phi
15
48
Ryan Donahue
cas
Ned Johnston and Nate Ingebritson ease past Bakers Island.
NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET SAILING SCHOOL
REPORT OF THE SAILING SCHOOL PRESIDENT
Last summer marked the 95th season of rowing and sailing at the
Northeast Harbor Fleet and we're still going strong! 180 students enrolled
with 149 in sailing classes and 31 in rowing. Our students made us
proud on the racecourse and on the reintroduced August Cruise. From
the positive feedback we've gotten from parents, it seems our efforts to
improve the rigor of the teaching program were applauded. Sailing School
director Drew Hopkins and his staff worked hard to keep things organized
and within budget.
Beyond sailing instruction, the summer of '18 marked our second full
season of green initiatives at the school. On foggy days, in addition to
knot tying and seamanship lessons, we showed students a film on plastics
pollution in the oceans of the world. We are committed to helping keep
our MDI waters clean and for next summer we are planning sailing school
outings for shoreline cleanup projects. We're proud to be teaching these
important environmental lessons.
On behalf of the Sailing School Board, I am most thankful for a year
of very strong giving. The Sailing School dinner at the Fleet was both
well attended and well enjoyed! We hope to see you, your kids, and your
grandchildren on the floats very soon in '19!
All my best,
Matthew Baird, President Northeast Harbor Sailing School
Matthew Baird and crew on Seawolf.
55
NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET SAILING SCHOOL
JUNIOR SAILORS 2018
COOPER AUSTEN
BROOKS HAWKINS
WYATT ORTHWEIN
ANNABEL AUSTEN
SCARLETT HAWKINS
CHARLEY OTA
LAURA AUSTEN
WILLIAM HENRY
ISABELLA RIESENFELD
AUGUST BARRETT
JAY HENRY
GONZALO ROMANI
ELLEN BARRETT
HEATH J ERVIS
ALVARO ROMANI
JAKE BENSTER
PHILIPA JERVIS
SANTIAGO ROMANI
ANINA BUCK-THOMPSON
GEORGE KARONIS
PATRICK RYAN
EMMETT BUCK-THOMPSON
DILLON LAKE
DAVID RYAN
CHASE DOORLY
LILLY LAKE
LUCINDA SCHAFER
NICOLAS DUPONT
ALEX LEFEBVRE
CHLOE SCHIFF
LUCIEN DURIEZ
THOMAS LEHRMAN
ELOISE SCHIFF
HUGO DURIEZ
LAWRENCE LEHRMAN
ANDREW SCHILDGE
INES DURIEZ
JAMES LEHRMAN
OLIVER SCOTT
ADEL ELLIOTT
FRANCIS LEO
SEBASTIAN SEHERR-THOSS
MADELINE FANNON
JANE LEO
COLLINS SHEPHERD
CHARLOTTE FANNON
EDWARD MADARA IV
BAILEY SHEPHERD
GEMMA Fox
MADELINE MARQUARDT
PIPER SHEPHERD
GRIFF Fox
ALEX MARRON
AVERY SLOVER
JOHN GANNON
ANGUS MCINTYRE
OTTO SMITH
KIKI GRACE
STOKES MELLON
GRACYN SMITH
PENELOPE HARRIS
JAMES MURCH
MARINA STEINLE
ABRAHAM HARRIS-
JOHN MURCH
NICHOLAI STEINLE
STURGES
LAVON MURCH
LUCAS STURGES-MOYNE
HENRY HASKELL
HAYLEY O=CONNOR
DAPHNE STURGES-MOYNE
CHILDS HAUCK
ELIZA OLSEN
LUCINDA SULLENS
ISABELLA HAUCK
CAROLINE OLSEN
MILLICENT SULLENS
CONRAD HAUCK
TEDDY ORTHWEIN
STEPHEN SULLENS
56
NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET SAILING SCHOOL
JUNIOR SAILORS 2018
GRAYSON TOOGOOD
JAMES VAN ALEN
GRACE VAN ALEN
LUCAS VAN ALEN, JR
ARTHUR VILLA BASS
NATASHA VILLA BASS
ELLIE WALMSLEY
NIEFA WILLIAMS
WILLIAM ORION WISTER
HAYES WOODWARD
57
NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET SAILING SCHOOL
SAILING SCHOOL
INSTRUCTORS 2018
HENRY BAIRD
CAMPBELL HERRINGTON
DIANA CROMPTON
CHRISTOPHER DREW HOPKINS
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL
MIMI ISLES
CAROLINE DUNBAR
VIRGINIA JERVIS
AVA DUPONT
ELIZABETH BANON JONES
LILA DUPONT
MORGAN KARST
SKYE EHRHART
JAMES LAPSLEY
TERRA EHRHART
ELIZABETH LEO
THEODORA ELLIMAN
ELI MUNDY
LOWELL FENSTERMACHER
ALEXANDRA NATHAN
REEVIE FENSTERMACHER
ROWLAND ROBINSON
LUKE GARDINER
SASHA SAKHAROV
CAMILLA GOWEN
CORDELIA SCOTT
THEODORA GRACE
CHARLOTTE TOOGOOD
HENRY GRIFFEN
BRYAN TRAMMELL
SONIA GRIFFEN
SOPHIE TRAMMELL
JOHN RYDER HENRY
58
NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET SAILING SCHOOL
SAILING SCHOOL DONORS
The Northeast Harbor Fleet Sailing School thanks the following donors who gave
generously to the annual fund from January 1, 2018 to December 31, 2018
W
COMMODORE'S CIRCLE
GIFTS OF $5,000 OR MORE
LAMONT HARRIS,
STEVE & PAM MADEIRA
KEVIN MAHANEY
NEMO FUND
DIANA WISTER
W
FLEET PATRONS
GIFTS OF $2,500 TO $4,999
MATTHEW & Liz BAIRD
JACOB & ANN CITRIN
LEONARD & SALLY LEO
PATTY & TED MADARA
BENJAMIN R. NEILSON
CHRISTOPHER & MEGAN SCOTT
HARPER & KELLEY TRAMMELL
SUSTAINING MEMBER
GIFTS OF $1,500 TO $2,499
JOHN & JOHANNA BOYNTON
FLORENCE V. BURDEN FOUNDATION AS PER ORDWAY & JEAN BURDEN
CREIGHTON MURCH & JANICE SMITH
CHRIS & BINKIE ORTHWEIN
JOHN & KATHY ROBERTS
59
FRIENDS OF THE SAILING SCHOOL
GIFTS OF $500 TO $1,499
WELLS & MARY BACON
GORDON BECK & LILI ANDREWS
DAN BURT
HENRY & CAROLYN BRAUER
CHARLES BUTT
CROWS NEST FUND
RICHARD & LAUREN DUPONT
HEATHER EVANS
TEMPLE & ELLIE GRASSI
JIM & ANNE GREEN
JEFFREY & CHRISTA HAWKINS
FREDERICK LAUB
MELLON FAMILY FOUNDATION
SARAH & DANIEL NATHAN
DEBORAH & PERRY ROBINSON
DAVID & SUSAN ROCKEFELLERJR.
ANNE TILNEY & DAVID CONWAY
NEHSS SUPPORTER
GIFTS OF $100 UP TO $499
SCHOFIELD & ELEANOR ANDREWS
KATIE BELL
FREDERICK BUTLER
BRIAN & DOROTHY CADIEUX
CONSTANCE CLARK
CLASSIC BOAT SHOP
ELLIOT COHEN
EDNA CONWAY
CECILY COOK
60
NEHSS SUPPORTER
GIFTS OF $100 UP TO $499
CROMPTON SMITH FAMILY
MARGARET DUDLEY & MARK McGINNIS
ANDREW & ANNE DUNBAR
RICK ECHARD
RONALD & CHARLOTTE FENSTERMACHER
DAVID FOLGER
TOM & LEANDRA FREMONT-SMITH
GEDDY'S PUB
ROBERT & LAURA GRIFFEN
GORDON & MARGY HARGRAVES
SCOTT HOMER
CHRIS & ANNE HOPKINS
BILL & COOKIE HORNER
HENRY JENKINS
LOUISE JOHNSTON
DUNCAN KENNEDY
HEWLETT KENT
DON & ANN KRAFTSON
MARK & SANDRA KRYDER
HOWARD & KAREN LAPSLEY
SCOTT LAWLISS
ROBERT & LISA LORING
HENRY & JEAN MAY
KATHERINE McCoy
PETER & TESSA McMILLAN
SPENCER NAUMAN
ELIZABETH NEILSON
CRAIG NERENBERG & PHOEBE TAUBMAN
BILL & LUISA NEWLIN
JOHN PARKER & MAJA PAUMGARTEN
HENRY REATH FAMILY
TANYA RULON-MILLER
SARAH & ALEXANDER SAINT-AMAND
61
NEHSS SUPPORTER
GIFTS OF $100 UP TO $499
ALISON SCHAFER
JAMIE & TYLER SCHIFF
BOB & STACY SCHMETTERER FOUNDATION
CHARLES SCHUTT
JOHN SHAW
RYAN & CONNIE SHULTZ
ALLISON SPADONE
JAY & NATASHA STEINLE
TAD & DIANE TEMPLETON
RICK & MOLLIE WHEELER
NEHSS SUPPORTER
GIFTS UP TO $99
ROBERT COLE
ALIX DIANA
HENRY EVANS
THEODORE FLETCHER
JAMES & ELIZA GOWEN
COURTNEY KEEP
LYDIA KIMBALL
LINCOLN LYMAN
CONNIE MADEIRA
BARBARA MEYERS & BILL DOWLING
HELEN PREKOP
FRANCIS PREKOP
BETTINA RICHARDS,
KATE & TONY ST. DENIS
RADCLYFFE & MARIA THOMPSON
62
PEGGY KENNEDY
MEMORIAL BOWL
JULY JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS IN MERCURIES
Presented in 1957 by the Kennedy family
in loving memory of their daughter Peggy Kennedy.
THIS CHAMPIONSHIP WAS CANCELLED DUE TO WEATHER CONDITIONS.
FREDERIC C. TOWERS
SEAMANSHIP TROPHY
This competition is both a written test of navigational skills
and a practical test of sailing and seamanship skills in Mercuries.
The emphasis is on mastery of the skills.
THIS COMPEITION WAS CANCELLED DUE TO WEATHER CONDITIONS.
63
SEAMANSHIP AWARDS
ROWING JULY
OLIVER PEREZ
-
OPTI JULY
LAUREN AUSTEN
-
420 JULY
JAY HENRY
-
MERCURY JULY
HENRY SAINT-AMAND
ROWING AUGUST
CAROLINE OLSEN
OPTI AUGUST
BROOKS HAWKINGS
-
420 AUGUST
JOHN MURCH
MERCURY AUGUST
FRANCIS LEO
64
BARTON EDDISON
Youth teams racing International One Designs
SAILING EAGLE
WATCH CAPTAIN
CONNOR RATCLIFF
SKIPPER & CREW
GEORGE RYCKMAN
ALDEN FITZ
JOEY MINUTOLO
WILL RYCKMAN
Left to right, Connor Ratcliff, George Ryckman, Alden Fitz,
Joey Minutolo and Will Ryckman
65
CAMPBELL HENRY
MEMORIAL TROPHY
AUGUST JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS
Presented to the Fleet in 1998 by John C. Henry Jr.
in memory of John Campbell Henry Sr., an avid racer who actively
encouraged and mentored junior sailors.
OPTI
BROOKS HAWKINS
420
JAY HENRY, SKIPPER & COOPER AUSTEN, CREW
THE CAPTAINS AWARD
The Captains' award is dedicated each year to two young rowers
who prove themselves at the oars of their rowboat and demonstrate
Corinthian spirit, leadership and compassion. With each knot and skill
learned, these rowers build the foundation to become a future mariner.
JULY
ELOISE SCHIFF
-
AUGUST
GRACYN SMITH
66
OUTSTANDING EFFORT
In recognition of outstanding effort
ROWING JULY
JANE LEO
-
OPTI JULY
WILL HENRY
-
420 JULY
COOPER AUSTEN
-
MERCURY JULY
BAILEY SHEPHERD
-
ROWING AUGUST
LAWRENCE LEHRMAN
OPTI AUGUST
GEORGE KARONIS
420 AUGUST
KIKI GRACE
-
MERCURY AUGUST
OTTO SMITH
67
POWERCRAFT
BOAT NAME
DESIGN/LOA
OWNER
2B
Boston Whaler 17
Peter Godfrey
Adele
Andy and Jonas Harris
Alliance
Gannon & Benjamin Custom 34
Michael Cook
Almost Home
Launch 26
DeWitt Sage
Amber
Old Town Atlantis 25
R. Anderson Pew
Amigo
Wellcraft
Andy Harris
Angler
Trophy 20
H. Keith Brodie
Arethusa
Aquasport 22
Granville N. Toogood
Aurora
Hinckley Mark III 37
T. W. Roberts III
Bai Ji
Williams Picnic
John Guth
Bai Ji er
Ellis Launch
John Guth
Bassackwards
Mako 22
Putman/Lyman
Bellatrix
Lance D. Mahaney
Bender
Eastern 20
John K. Shaw
Bendigo
Margaret J. Heckman
Birdsong
Boston Whaler 21
Phipps Moriarty
Black Watch
H. Hewlet Kent
Blades
Larkspur Robalo 247
Peter Horneffer
Blitzen
Doug Zurn - MJM 34
Stockton N. Smith
Blueberry
RIB 16
Spencer B. Fulweiler
Blue Magic
Patrick Grace
Blue Moon
Marlow Explorer 80
Bob Schmetterer
Blue Skies
Boston Whaler 17
Robert Shafer
Boola
Boston Whaler 19
Dennis Vitkin
Boomer
Boston Whaler 17
Gordon Beck
Borborygmus
Boston Whaler 23
Benjamin Neilson
Bucksnort
Maco 22
Katharine McCoy
Busy Bee
Key West 23
Charles J. Ingersoll
Calypsco
Richard Habermann
Callisto
Dyer 29 Bass Boat
Frederick Malone
Caris
Webco 22
Bevin V. Cherot
68
Carlaulia
Grand Banks 38
Steve Paneyko
Cavalier
Hinckley 36
Bob Schmetterer
Cetaceous
Blackfin 30
Russell J. Notides
Chiarella
Harry Neilson III
Compass Rose
Edgewater 26
Douglass Compton
Corsair
MJM 29z
Henry G. Brauer
Cythera
Hinckley Picnic 36
Paul J. Vignos Jr.
Dash
Kevin P. Mahaney
Dauntless
Boston Whaler
Daniel Bienkowski
Davis S. Fisherman
Robert S. Crompton
Dirigo
Westpoint 21
Harry S. May Jr
Doro
Duffy 35
William Joseph Baggett
Driftwood
Roger Rich
Sue & Fran Charles
Dubhe
Eastern 22
Vittoria McIllhenny
Dutch
Mako 22
Jeffrey Dunn
El Barco
Mark Twain 23
Dee Dee Bouscaren
Endurance
Legacy 40
Creighton Murch
Endurance
Boston Whaler 18
Tad Templeton
Eschaton
Albert P. Neilson
Espresso
Hinckley Picnic 36
James A. Lash
Exodus
Seacraft
Malcolm Peabody
Faraway
AJ 28
Irving W. Bailey II
Flap Jack
Boston Whaler
Edward H. Tillinghast
Flash
Hinckley 36
Ken Weg
Flying Colors
Little Harbor 36
Stuart Janney
Frambiose
Rich Lobster 36
Peter R. Nitze
Freedom
Wasque 26'
James W. Green
Frolic
Mainship 30
Lawrence Reeve
Full Circle
York Marine
Patrick Grace
Gabbiano
Ellis 24
James McCabe
Gambol
Milliken Family
Gander
York 42 Rangitiki
Ford Draper Jr.
Gallivant
Hatteras 53
Ashley J. Longmaid
Getoit
Boston Whaler 17
Harry Madeira, Sr.
Gibbous Moon
Hunt36
James M. Clark, Jr.
Gizmo
Boston Whaler 19
Matthew Baird
69
Gowellon
Boston Whaler 22
James Gowen
Grits
Mako 22
William Hudson
Grizzel
Dewitt Sage
High Spirits
Jared Roberts
Homarus
Williams 28
Jay Pierrepont
Hornet
Mako 26
William C. Trimble Jr.
Hummingbird
MJM 29z
Barbara & Duane Iselin
Imagica
Hatteras 34
Arthur B. Davis
Instead
Jason Lobster 25
Keith Kroeger
Irresistible
Lyman Morse 42
Harry R. Madeira, Sr.
Irona III
Bunker & Ellis
Paul Fremont Smith, Jr.
Island Dream
Rockport Marine 36
Ashley J. Longmaid
Java
John R. Robinson
Jeanne Gabrielle
Sea Craft 20
Chris Hudson/Frank Baltzell
Jericho
Bunker & Ellis 43
Graham Ober
Jonah
Russell 18
Janice Smith & Creighton Murch
Just Wright
Richard H. Wright III
Kerplunk
John Robinson
Kimbia
Eastern 24
Tanny Clark & Connie Madeira
Knot Chicago
MJM 34z
Phipps Moriarty
Klondike
Angler 22
Storey Litchfield
Lady Di
Ribcraft 20
George B.E. Hambleton
La Gritta
Boston Whaler 30
Margot & Boykin Rose
Lapwing
Howard Lapsley
Leek
Frederick J.C. Butler
Legacy
Newman 32
Harry Madeira, Jr.
Lickety Split
Robert Loring
Little Boat
Boston Whaler 13
Gilbert Kinney
Little Rogue
Southport 30
Charles D. Dickey Jr.
Little Tiny
Michael Phillips
Looney Tunes
Robert Johnson III
Louise
Dyer 29
Armour Mellon
Margaret II
Newman 32
Peter Godfrey
Marley
Boston Whaler 20
Orton Jackson Jr.
Marooned
Tiara 29
Bryan & Jayme Colket
Milou
Charles Ingersoll
70
Missdeed
Somes Sound 26
David Thibodeau
Morning Star
J. Peter Grace
Mustang
Ellis 28
John & Jackie Lowe
Neighborhood Bully
Gannon & Benjamin 36
Joe Weber
Newport
Linda Jonas
Night Cap
Robert L. Hinckley
Night Watch
Black Watch 30
Russell Notides
Nightingale
Charles F. Kane Jr.
Noose Naple
Hinckley 40
Robert Crompton
Obelix
Boston Whaler
Elisabeth & Conor Kehoe
On-Rush
Albin 28
Hank Jonas
Oleander
Michael Phillips
Pack Ice
Westpoint 21
Temple Grassi
Pemetic
Bunker & Ellis 35
Lance Mahaney
Penacook
Coastal 27
Charles G. Wray
Peregrine III
Mrs. Paul Miller
Peter Pan
Chris-Craft
Leisenring Family
Philadelphia Story
Westpoint 22
Lawrence Lunt
Piglet
Ellis 19
Mr. & Mrs. Henry H. Jenkins
Pine Knot
Bunker & Ellis 38
Nicholas Vanoff
Point After A
Boston Whaler 21
Charles Gogolak
Polar
Mako 21
Timothy Ghriskey
Popover
Dyer 29
James Loutit
Preposterous
Boston Whaler 23
Alix C. Diana
Rangitiki
York 42
Mr. & Mrs. Ford B. Draper Jr.
Rapscallion
Robert M. Bass
Renard
Sunbird
Joseph Fox
Reverie
Hinckley Picnic 36
J. Michael and Kim Lawrie
Riva Anistone
Charles T. Schulze
Rocket
Williams 15
T.W. Roberts III
Ruddy Turnstone
Ralph Stanley 30
Peter & Sofia Blanchard
Rumpus
Howard Lapsley
Sabotage
A.J. Longmaid
Salty Dawg
Robalo
Wes Millner
Scamp
18.5
Robert L. Hinckley
Seabattical
Seaway 25
Jay & Alicia Scribner
71
Scoot
Pursuit 24
Carolyn M. Brauer
Sea Bee
Boston Whaler 13
Ordway P. Burden
Sea Biscuit
Wilbur 38
Hans P. Utsch
Sea Fox
Willem de Vries Lentsch 85
Michael Phillips
Spindrift IV
Jarvis Newman 38
Jean & Ordway P. Burden
Spit Rat
Boston Whaler 20
Stephen B. Homer
Sun Song
Hinckley Talaria 44
Curtis L. Blake
Surabaya
Mrs. E. Hewlett Kent
Sussanah
MJM 36Z
Susan & David Rockefeller Jr
Tango
Heckman Family
Teapot
John Boynton
Thing
Boston Whaler 13
Kaighn Smith
Tidely-Idley
Jarvis Newman 32
Helen Clay Chace
Timothy E.
Picnic Boat 38
Edward D. Stewart
Tinker
20
Mary & Wells Bacon
Truffle
Seacraft 23
Sunne Dupree
Truant
Norris Strawbridge
Twig
20
Jen & Winston Holt
Up Time
Boston Whaler 17
Jonathon Telsey
Wanderer
Wilbur 29.8
Philip DeNormandie
Wantoot
Jenks Family
Wasp
Intrepid 34
William C. Trimble Jr.
Western Reaches
Livingston 38
Lawrence Reeve
Wet Witch
Pursuit 26
Brian D. Cadieux
Whileaway
Willis Rossiter
Hitchcock Family
Wicked Good
Aquasport 22.2
L. Sage/D. Bostwick
Widget
Robollo 19
Creighton Murch
Williwaw
Jones Bros. 26
Robert W. Loring
Wyvern
Boston Whaler 20
E. Perot Bissell IV
Yi Heung
Lyman Morris 25
William V.P. Newlin
Zabava
Gorbun 34
John Boynton
Zin
Pursuit 24
Frederick L. Haack III
Zing
MJM 502
Robert L. Johnstone III
Pursuit 25
Alan Crain
Boston Whaler 16
Joseph Fox
Key West 19
Suzanne Hopkins & Wendy Wood
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20 Angler
Story Litchfield
Mako 22
Malcolm Morris
Boston Whaler Outrage 19
Robert Van Alen
Susannah
SEA HARBOR MAINE
Susannah
Rebecca's new tender out for a spin around the Great Harbor.
73
Mike Thompson keeps an eye on the sails of his Pisces Dulcinea.
Bob and Mary Johnstone enjoy the view from Zing.
Ranger's crew celebrate a tight victory in the Reath Trophy.
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SAILBOATS
BOAT NAME
DESIGN/LOA
OWNER
Act 3
Robert Daly
Alcedo II
McGregor Venture 22
George Drexel
Allana
Freedom 44 Ketch
William Joseph Baggett
Alyria
LeComte NE 38 Yawl
Gordon M. Beck
Angel's Share
Robert E.L. Johnson, III
Antares
Morris OC46
Mary & Wells Bacon
Ardea
Saga 43
Alan McIlhenny Jr.
Baleira
Alberg 35
Constance B. Madeira
Beckon
J/105
Peter Horneffer
Colt
W-Class W22/USA 1
Donald Tofias
Corydon
Bristol 35
Percy Preston Jr.
Courage
Hinckley 43
Edward S. Madara III
Cranberry
Bullseye
Charles Butt
Cressida
Pilot 35
Benjamin Neilson
Cybele
IMX 45
David Rockefeller, Jr.
Cygnus
Hinckley SW 50 Yawl
Patrick J. Kelly
Dark N' Stormy
Melges 32
Edward H. Tillinghast III
Deux Belles
John R. Robinson
Diana
Helsinki 35
Spencer Fulweiler
Did
Michael Cook
Dixi
Seasprite 23
Barbara & Duane Iselin
Dreadnought
Taylor 49
Joe Weber
Dulcinea
Pisces 21
Mike Thompson
Enigma
Soling
Frank C. Zirnkilton Jr.
Felicity
Peter Nitze
Fig Tree
Pisces 21
Elliot Cohen
Fleetwing
J/100
Henry Brauer
Flying Fish
Morris 36
Bryan & Jayme Colket
Morris 32
William B. Morris
Francie
O'Day Outlaw 26
Frederick Appell
75
Gammie Bird
Ned Johnston
Gaylark
Harbor 20
Kaighn Smith
Gemstone
Payne Fitzgerald 16
Mr. & Mrs. Ford B. Draper Jr.
Geranium
Day Sail 34
Nicholas Vanoff
Great White
Hinckley 41
Story Litchfield
Gull
A Boat
R. Anderson Pew
Hawk
Cornelius B. Waud
Here & Now
Concordia 38
Schofield Andrews III
Heron
Dr. & Mrs. Mark Heinemann
Hieronymus
Friendship Sloop
Albert P. Neilson
Indigo
Hinckley B 40
Whitney Drayton
Iris
Brooklin Boat Yard Custom 47
Andrew Barrrett
Isla
NY 32
Henry S. May Jr.
Jennie
Marshall Cat 22
Orton P. Jackson Jr.
Lone Star
Hinckley Pilot 35.9
John & Jackie Lowe
Lynnette
Brooklin Boat Yard Custom 47
Michael Cook
Lyre
Norman Beecher
Moonshadow
Haven 12 1/2
Bob Schmetterer
Morning Star
J/44
Daniel Bienkowski
Mr. Magoo
J/120
Stephen T. Madeira
Mutiny
NYYC Swan 42
Ted Madara
Narcissus
Hinckley
Abbott L. Reeve
Niliraga
Linzee Weld & Peter Milliken
Outrageous
Hinkley Sou'wester 59
Janice A. Smith
Painted Lady
Robert M. Bass
Piper
Tartan 30
Malcolm Peabody
Piper
Tartan 34
Daniel Pierce
Precious Cloud
Owens Cutter 41
Stewart/Target
Ranger
Morris 42
Ken Weg
Rebecca
Frers 138
Charles Butt
Recess
Robert McKown
Rose
Herreshoff Rozinante
Peter Godfrey
Safari
Sabre 42 Sloop
Charles P. Schutt Jr.
Sagamore
Sabre 38
Edward W. Madeira, Jr.
Sarusha
Hinckley Pilot 25
H. Neilson III/S.Neilson
Scarlett BEE
Morris os 48 GT
Mark & Sandy Kryder
76
Sea Sound
C & C 30
Thomas R. Elkins
Shenanigans
Alerion 20
Stuart Janney
Sialia
James M. Clark, Jr.
Sidewinder
J/105
Thomas Rolfes
Siren
Richard Habermann
Spirto Gentil
McCabe
Spirit Wind
Hinckley SW 43
Michael Strawbridge
Stampede
Concordia 58
David Conway & Anne Tilney
Summer Light
Hamilton Robinson, Jr.
Summer Salt
Alerion 28
Louise Johnston
Teaser
B40
James Loutit
Verve
Janice A. Smith
Watermark
Hinckley SW 42
Chris Hopkins
Whisper II
Henry F. Harris
Willoughby
J/32
Melville Hodder
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BULLSEYE CLASS
BOAT NAME
OWNER
Love & Honor
Charles Butt
Seal
Diana Paine
Seanti
Thomas R. Rolfes
Sizzle
T. Williams Roberts III
The Owl
Ashley J. Longmaid
Toot Sweet
William V.P. Newlin
78
INTERNATIONAL ONE DESIGN CLASS
SAIL NO.
BOAT NAME
OWNER
1
Firefly
Rick Echard
2
Auriga
Gary & Stephen Madeira
3
Eagle
Courtenay Jenkins/James Lloyd
4
Silver Spray
Peter Ill
5
Tundra
Nelson Rockefeller Jr.
6
Dram
Vernon Gray/Jason Ingle
7
J'Ellie Bean
Fred Ford
8
Dakota
David Schoeder
9
Moewe
Ted Madara
10
Caribou
David Rockefeller Jr.
11
Hard Rain
Sam Cocks
12
Cygnet
Jean E.P. Burden
13
Dark Star
Mort E. Zukermann
14
Satin Doll
Sydney Roberts Rockefeller
15
Icicle
Charles and Michael Wray
16
Aurora
Jean Beaulieu
17
Pippa
Michael Bourke
18
Gosling
Michael Phillips
19
Freyja
Mia Thompson
20
Magic Bus
Northeast Harbor Sailing School
21
Gambler
John C. Henry Jr.
22
Woodie
John T. Roberts, Jr
23
Mischief
William Dowling
24
Live Yankee
Thomas P. Fremont-Smith
25
Puff
Nicholas Schoeder
27
Rampart
Robert M. Bass
28
Earl
James Garnett
30
Top Cat
James Loutit
31
Piper
Andrew Dunbar
79
LUDERS 16 CLASS
SAIL NO.
BOAT NAME
OWNER
3
Watermelon
Combs Family
6
Romp
Bill Horner
7
Julie J
Jason Ingle
10
Batty
Scott & Melissa Hirsch
12
God's Pocket
Joe Snider
12 BER
Dilli Gaff
Pancho Cole
15
Phi
Ryan Donanhue
19
Seawolf
Mathew Baird
20
Lyra
Christiaan van Heerden
21
Weetamoe
Glenn Squires
22
Tries
Bryan Colket
23
Panacea
Terry Towne
24
Triad
Alec Goriansky
26
Andante
Tina Holt
30
Voodoo
Dave Folger
31
Red Hot
Arthur Davis
32
Ondine
Rick Wheeler
33
North
David Schoeder
36
Ange
H. May & F. McCreary
38
MaryJane
Mary & Wells Bacon
51
North Wind
Oliver Spears
181
Squall
W. Bagget
209
Sweet 16
Oliver Spears
255
Ludicrous
Art Paine
256
Adagio
David Graham
262
Hobbyhorse
Andrew Nyhart
263
Sea Bee
Jim Fernald
264
Fiona
Bill Knowlton
265
Domino
Ned Johnston
SAIL NO.
BOAT NAME
OWNER
80
LUDERS 16 CLASS CONT.
270
Slingshot
Henry Brauer
272
Buttercup
MDI Community Sailing Center
276
Midnight Rider
Seal Harbor Sailing
292
Seabiscuit
Sue, Fran & Tucker Charles
297
Falcon
A. Weiss
300
Sweet Chariot
Ken Brookes
307
Palladin
Tom Rolfes
333
Freight Train To Your Love, Baby Missy Marron & Bill Smith
81
MERCURY CLASS
BOAT NAME
OWNER
Alondra
Northeast Harbor Fleet
Arctarus
Northeast Harbor Fleet
Bat III
Tom Kennedy
Columbia
Northeast Harbor Fleet
Edward Stewart
Northeast Harbor Fleet
Eve
Mia Thompson
Hasty Hart
Sarah & Gerassimo Contomichalos
Merry Wind
Northeast Harbor Fleet
Mischief
Northeast Harbor Fleet
Norumbega
Northeast Harbor Fleet
Pirate
Frederick L. Haack III
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FLAG ETIQUETTE
GENERAL
Flags shall be flown properly or not at all.
Morning colors are made at 0800; evening colors at sunset.
As used herein, at anchor means not underway; may means the routine is
permissible; shall means the routine is required; starboard spreader means the
lowest, forward-most starboard spreader.
Only one flag may be displayed in the position called for by the routine. Except as
noted herein, any conflict shall be resolved by observing the following hierarchy:
1) Ensign
R
2) Race Committee
3) Commodore
4) Vice Commodore
5) Rear Commodore
6) Union Jack
7) Club Burgee
8) Private Signal
ENSIGN
As used herein, "ensign" means the national ensign or the traditional circle of
thirteen stars around a fouled anchor yacht ensign if of U.S. registry. A yacht in
commission and manned shall display the ensign as follows:
1. At anchor, a yacht shall display the ensign at the stern between morning and
evening colors, except that a yacht that will be unmanned at color time shall make
evening colors before hand.
83
2. Underway, a yacht shall display the ensign when there is sufficient light for
identification.
a) A power yacht or a sailing yacht under power alone shall display the ensign at
the gaff or, lacking a gaff, at the stern.
b) A yacht under sail, when not racing, shall display the ensign preferably at the
gaff or upper leach of the after most sail, or at the stern. The ensign shall not be
displayed while racing.
3. The traditional yacht ensign shall not be flown in international waters.
NEHF BURGEE
The Club burgee may be displayed only when a yacht is under the
direct command of a Northeast Harbor Fleet member. The Club burgee shall be
displayed at the bow staff of single masted power yachts, at the foremost truck of
schooners and multi-masted power yachts and at the mainmast truck of other rigs.
The Club burgee shall be flown ONLY at the masthead position, never at a
spreader or other unauthorized position.
The Club burgee may be displayed at night.
DRESSING SHIP
On the appropriate occasions, a yacht may, when at anchor, or when underway in
a marine parade, weather permitting, dress ship from morning to evening colors.
Any sequence is acceptable. The proper procedure is that the halyard line of the
last flag off the bow and the stern should just touch the waterline.
PRIVATE SIGNAL
The private signal is normally displayed when the ensign is hoisted. It may be
displayed at the mainmast truck of schooners and power yachts and at the mizzen
truck of yawls and ketches.
Cutters and sloops may display the private signal at the truck in lieu of the burgee
except while at anchor. At anchor, they may display the private signal at the jack
staff.
The private signal may be displayed at night.
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THE NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET
AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENT
for
FISCAL YEAR 2018
IS AVAILABLE AT THE FLEET OFFICE
OR BY REQUEST TO NEHFLEET@GMAIL.COM
85
BY-LAWS
THE NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET
(AMENDED AND RESTATED AS OF FEBRUARY 23, 2018)
By Certificate of Organization of a Corporation under the general Law of the
State of Maine, the name of said corporation is: The Northeast Harbor Fleet
The purpose of the corporation is: A Yacht Club for the promotion of yachting
as an amateur sport at Northeast Harbor in the Town of Mount Desert, Maine
and its vicinity.
ARTICLE I - MEMBERSHIP
SECTION 1. Membership in the Northeast Harbor Fleet shall be open to
persons interested in yachting and shall be divided into seven classes, namely:
Honorary Members, Senior Members, Family Members, Individual Members,
Intermediate Members, Sustaining Members, and Resident Student Members.
The Board of Directors, or its designees, may from time to time elect eligible
persons to one of the seven classes of membership. Candidates for membership
must be nominated and seconded for membership by Family, Individual or
Intermediate members in good standing. The nominating letters should be
addressed to the Chairman of the Membership Committee, The Northeast
Harbor Fleet, P.O. Box 462, Northeast Harbor, Maine 04662. A former member
who was in good standing* at the time their membership was terminated may
apply for new membership by submitting an application to the Chairman of the
Membership Committee. *"In good standing" means that all dues, assessments
and fees had been paid in full.
HONORARY MEMBERS - Honorary Members shall be such persons as the
Board of Directors may from time to time elect to Honorary Membership.
Honorary Members are entitled to the full privileges of membership. There are
no dues or assessments for Honorary Members.
SENIOR MEMBERS - A member who has reached the age of 80, and who has
paid dues for a period of 35 years, shall not be required to pay further dues and
assessments. Annual dues and assessments for those members who reach the age
of 70 and who have been members for25 years may be at a reduced rate as set by
the Board of Directors. Senior Members have the same privileges as Individual
Members.
FAMILY MEMBERS - Any person or couple otherwise eligible for membership
may be elected to Family Membership of the Fleet. Family Membership is
86
required when more than one individual in a family unit consisting of a head of
household, his or her spouse and or their children under the age of 24 desires to
enjoy the privileges of membership or to extend these privileges to Family Guests
(defined as visiting children, grandchildren, or great grandchildren of the Family
Member(s) for a period not to exceed one week each summer). Family Guests
need not be resident in the same household as the Family Member(s). In no case
will Family Guests be eligible for more than one week membership privileges
per summer. Upon reaching the age of 24, children of Family Members shall be
automatically eligible for Intermediate Membership.
INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS - Any eligible person who has reached their 30th
birthday may be elected an Individual Member of the Fleet. An Individual
Member of the Fleet may become a
Family Member without application by notifying the Chairman of the
Membership Committee and paying the dues for that class of membership.
INTERMEDIATE MEMBERS - Any eligible person who has reached their
24th birthday but has not yet reached their 30th birthday as of the last day
of the current Fiscal Year may become an Intermediate Member of the Fleet.
Current Intermediate Members qualify as "member on-board" to win Fleet
Trophies, are eligible to represent the Fleet as NEHF Team Members and
may invite guests. They may become Individual Members or Family Members
when they reach their 30th birthday, without application, upon paying the
dues, assessments, and initiation fee for Individual or Family Membership. The
initiation fee shall be reduced by the amount of prior dues paid by the applicant
in this category
SUSTAINING MEMBERS - A person who has been a member of the Fleet
for five consecutive years or more may become a Sustaining Member by
notifying the Chairman of the Membership Committee before April 30 of the
current year. Sustaining Members have no voting privileges, are not entitled to
participate in Fleet events, use the Fleet facilities or rent a Fleet mooring and are
not counted in the calculation of a quorum for Member Meetings. Sustaining
Members who wish to re-instate their full membership (either Individual or
Family) must notify the Chairman by before April 30 of the current year and
must pay the appropriate Membership Fee.
RESIDENT STUDENT MEMBERS - Available to persons who are residents
of Hancock County, who have reached their 6th birthday and are enrolled as
students in the Northeast Harbor Sailing School. Resident Student Members
87
are not entitled to voting privileges, and do not qualify as the "Member on
Board" in Northeast Harbor Fleet races, other than those races conducted by the
Northeast Harbor Sailing School. There shall be no initiation fee for Resident
Student Members.
GUESTS - The Northeast Harbor Fleet welcomes the crews and houseguests
of members when they are accompanied by the member and abide by Fleet
regulations. House guests may participate in the Adult and Junior Sailing
Program(s) of the Northeast Harbor Sailing School for a period of up to one
week, provided: 1. they are sponsored by the member; 2. there is space in the
Program; 3. they meet such eligibility requirements as the Fleet may from time
to time have in effect for the programs, and 4. they pay the applicable activity
fees. The facilities and moorings of the Fleet are restricted to use by members
only, except upon invitation of the Fleet to non members participating in Fleet
sponsored events.
INITIATION FEE - The Board of Directors may establish an initiation fee that
shall be paid by new Family and Individual Members of the Fleet and those
former members whose membership has lapsed for one year or more.
SECTION 2. Annual dues for the seven classes of membership shall be set
by the Board of Directors. Dues, assessments, and charges are payable within
30 days of invoice . A member whose dues, assessments, or charges remain
unpaid on July 1 is subject to having his or her name posted at the Fleet until
outstanding invoices have been paid. A boat will only be scored in a Fleet race
or event once the outstanding dues, capital assessments, charges and/or entry
fees (if any) have been paid. A race entered prior to payment shall be scored a
DNS. Members whose dues, assessments or charges are unpaid by July 31 will
have their names dropped from the membership rolls and is subject to initiation
fee(s).
SECTION 3. To fund capital assets, the Board of Directors may also assess the
membership a sum in addition to the annual dues, capital dues, but only upon
notice to the membership of the purpose and need for any such assessment. The
assessments shall be limited to the Family and Individual members and shall be
in proportion to the annual dues for those classes of members.
SECTION 4. Any member who shall have paid all dues, capital dues and
charges currently owed may resign upon written notice given to the Treasurer.
Upon termination of membership for any reason, a member shall forfeit to the
88
Fleet all the benefits and privileges of membership and all right, title and interest
in and to the Fleet and any of the Fleet's property.
SECTION 5. Membership shall not be transferable unless, in the case of death of
a member, the Board of Directors in its discretion shall SO permit.
SECTION 6. A member may be expelled by a majority vote of the Board
of Directors or a majority vote of the entire Fleet Membership at any duly
convened meeting of said Board or members of the Fleet, for failure to comply
with the articles of incorporation, by laws, or any duly adopted policies, rules
or regulations of the Fleet, provided that ten days written notice shall have been
given to such member setting forth the intention to propose his or her expulsion,
the specific reasons thereof, and the right of the member to appear and be heard
in person or by counsel at the meeting at which such expulsion shall be proposed.
ARTICLE II - MEETINGS OF MEMBERS
SECTION 1. The annual meeting of members shall be held at Northeast Harbor
in the month of August or September in each year on such day and at such hour
and place as the Board of Directors shall determine. Special meetings of the
members may be called at any time by the Commodore or by the Board of Direc-
tors or at the written request of ten or more members.
SECTION 2. Seven days written notice, from the date of postmark, of each
meeting of the members shall be sent to each voting member. In the case of
Special meetings, notification given by electronic mail will be considered written
notice. If a meeting is adjourned, it shall not be necessary to give any notice of
the adjourned meeting.
SECTION 3. Each voting member, which shall include all members except
Sustaining Members and Resident Student Members, shall be entitled to vote in
person or by proxy at every meeting of the members.
SECTION 4. The election of Officers and Directors shall be by ballot. A
majority of the votes cast at a duly organized meeting at which a quorum of
members is present in person or by proxy shall be necessary at all elections. Ten
percent (10%) of the members eligible to vote shall constitute a quorum for the
transaction of business at any meeting of members.
89
ARTICLE III - OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
SECTION 1. The Officers of the Fleet shall be a Commodore, a Vice
Commodore, a Rear Commodore, a Clerk, a Treasurer and such other officers
and assistant officers as may be deemed necessary and advisable by the Board of
Directors.
SECTION 2. All Officers and Directors shall be elected by the members of
the Fleet at the annual meeting and shall hold office from the first of October
following the election for a period of one year, or until their successors are
elected. Except as provided in Article VI, no perso shall be eligible for election
to any office at the annual meeting unless nominated in writing by five members
and filed with the Clerk not less than five days before the annual meeting. All
such nominations shall be posted on the bulletin board of the Fleet for five days
preceding such meeting.
SECTION 3. Any Officer or Director may be removed by the members at a
special meeting of the members called expressly for that purpose whenever, in
their judgment, the best interests of the Fleet will be served thereby, and the
members shall have the power to fill any vacancies in any office, occurring for
whatever reason. The affirmative vote of 2/3 of the members entitled to vote
shall be required for the removal of an Officer or Director.
SECTION 4. The duties of the Commodore, Vice Commodore, Rear
Commodore, Clerk and Treasurer, shall be those usually pertaining the offices
of President, Senior Vice President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer,
respectively. The Commodore shall be an ex officio member of all committees.
SECTION 5. The Board of Directors shall consist of the Officers.
SECTION 6. The Board of Directors shall manage the affairs of the Fleet, and
except as otherwise provided by the Charter or by these bylaws, shall exercise all
powers of the Fleet. Specifically, but without limitation, the Board of Directors
shall have the power and authority to hire and appoint a Fleet Manager and
Assistant Treasurer to perform those duties assigned by the Board of Directors.
A majority of the Directors shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of
business at any meeting of the Board of Directors. The act of the majority of the
Directors present at a meeting at which a quorum is present shall be the act of
the Board of Directors.
90
ARTICLE IV - MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE
SECTION 1. The Management Committee shall consist of the Officers and
such other members appointed by the Commodore.
SECTION 2. The Management Committee shall have such authority as may be
delegated by the Board of Directors from time to time.
ARTICLE V - RACE COMMITTEE
SECTION 1. The Race Committee shall consist of five or more appointed
members and the Commodore and the Fleet Manager, as members ex officio.
The appointed members shall serve for the same term, as provided by these
By Laws with respect to Officers. Members of the Committee shall notify
the Chairman of the Committee prior to July First if they are unable to be at
Mount Desert Island for any part of the summer during which they have been
appointed. The Race Committee Chairman shall fill any vacancies which may
occur for whatever cause, and may, at his/her discretion, at any time during the
summer when there are insufficient members of the Race Committee present for
the Race Committee to perform its assigned duties, appoint additional members
of the Race Committee.
SECTION 2. The management of all races shall be under the direction of the
Race Committee. All decisions of the Race Committee shall be by a majority
vote of its members present, except that in the case of a tie, the Commodore
shall cast the deciding vote, except as modified by these By Laws, or by Sailing
Instructions applicable to specific events or the general authority of the Race
Committee as defined in the Racing Rules of Sailing as adopted by the United
States Sailing Association.
ARTICLE VI - NOMINATING COMMITTEE
SECTION 1. The Nominating Committee shall be formed each year by the
Commodore to nominate candidates for office. The Committee shall consist of
five members, selected in the following manner: Two members shall be the most
immediate past Commodores willing to serve, with the most immediate past
Commodore as Chairman. One additional member shall be appointed by the
current Commodore. Two other members shall be appointed by the Chairman
described above.
91
SECTION 2. It shall be the responsibility of the current chairman of the
Nominating Committee to determine the two past Commodores willing to serve
on the following year's Committee.
SECTION 3. The Committee shall nominate candidates for each office each year.
SECTION 4. No candidate for office shall serve on the Nominating Committee.
ARTICLE VII - FLEET INSIGNIA AND FLAG
SECTION 1. The Fleet insignia shall be a symbolic compass with the arrow
pointing northeast. It shall be shown as in the published in the Annual Report.
SECTION 2. The Fleet Burgee shall consist of a red pointed flag, the hoist to be
two thirds of the length, with the Fleet insignia in blue of a diameter equal to one
third of the length centered equidistant from the two longer sides of the flag and
one third of the distance from the hoist to the end of the flag; the space between
the outer band and the central disk of the insignia to be white.
SECTION 3. The members of the Fleet shall have the exclusive right to fly the
Fleet Burgee. The Fleet Burgee shall be as shown on the front cover of the Annual
Report.
ARTICLE VIII FISCAL YEAR
The fiscal year of the Fleet shall end on December 31.
ARTICLE IX AMENDMENTS
These bylaws may be amended either by:
The Board of Directors by unanimous vote at any regular or special meeting
duly convened after seven days written or email notice to the Board of Directors;
provided that within sixty days after the amendments of these by laws by the
Board of Directors, written notice shall be sent to each member.
The members of the Fleet by 2/3 vote at any regular or special meeting duly
convened after seven days written notice to the members
ARTICLE X - DIRECTOR OR OFFICER CONFLICT OF INTEREST
SECTION 1. A conflict-of-interest transaction is a transaction in which a
Director or Officer of the Fleet has a direct or indirect financial interest. For
the purposes of this section, a Director or Officer has an indirect interest in a
transaction if (a) another entity in which the Director or Officer has a material
92
interest or in which the Director or Officer is a general partner is a party to the
transaction; or (b) another entity of which the Director or Officer is a director,
officer or trustee is a party to the transaction.
SECTION 2. A conflict-of-interest transaction is not voidable or grounds for
imposing liability on a Director or Officer if the transaction was fair at the time
it was entered into or is approved as provided in Section 3.
SECTION 3. A transaction in which a Director or Officer has a conflict of
interest may be approved by the Directors or the members before or after
consummation of the transaction as follows:
A. The Board of Directors or a committee of the Board may authorize, approve
or ratify a transaction under this section if the material facts of the transaction
and the Director's or Officer's interest are disclosed or known to the Board or
committee of the Board. A conflict-of- interest transaction is approved if it
receives the affirmative vote of a majority of the Directors or of a committee
of the Board who have no direct or indirect interest in the transaction, but a
transaction may not be approved under this subsection by a single Director.
If a majority of the Directors who have no direct or indirect interest in the
transaction vote to approve the transaction, a quorum is present for the purpose
of taking action under this Section.
B. The members may authorize, approve or ratify a transaction under this Section
if the material facts of the transaction and the Director's or Officer's interest are
disclosed or known to the members. A conflict-of-interest transaction is approved
by the members if it receives a majority of the votes entitled to be counted under
this Section. Votes cast by or voted under the control of a Director or Officer
who has a direct or indirect interest in the transaction and votes cast by or voted
under the control of an entity described in subsection 1, paragraph A may not
be counted in a vote of members to determine whether to approve a conflict-of-
interest transaction.
A majority of the voting power, whether or not present, that is entitled to be
counted in a vote on the transaction under this Section constitutes a quorum
for the purpose of taking action under this Section. in a vote of members to
determine whether to approve a conflict-of-interest transaction. A majority of the
voting power, whether or not present, that is entitled to be counted in a vote on
the transaction under this Section constitutes a quorum for the purpose of taking
action under this Section
93
IN MEMORIAM
R
OBERT STRAWBRIDGE
Tennis Club, the Everglades Club, and The
CROMPTON of Palm Beach,
Sailfish Club in Palm Beach, and several
Florida, passed away on July 15, 2018. Bob
clubs in Pennsylvania and Northeast Harbor.
was born May 28, 1962 in Philadelphia, and
Bob is lovingly remembered by his mother,
was raised on his mother's farm "Runnymede"
Diana S. Wister; brother, John S. Crompton;
in Coatesville,
sister, Margaret D.
Pennsylvania and in
Duriez; daughters,
Palm Beach, Florida
Taylor H. Cromp-
He spent summers
ton and Diana S.
in Northeast Harbor,
Crompton; nieces
Maine. Bob attended
Charlotte H.
Upland Country Day
Crompton, Ines D.
School, Trinity-Pawl-
Duriez, and Del-
ing School, and gradu-
phine D. Duriez;
ated from Widener
nephews Lucien D.
University. Bob was
and Hugo D. Du-
a very accomplished
riez; half-brothers
equestrian, includ-
Andrew C. Cromp-
ing hunters, jump-
ton, James S.R.
ers, and foxhunting.
Crompton, William R. Crompton, Robert
He won many pony championships and
H. Crompton, and Thomas S. Crompton;
was Amateur Champion of the Year on his
and half-sister Georgia R. Crompton; and
horse "Wall Street Trader". He was also a very
former wives Jill Hepworth Crompton
skilled and competitive sailor, and won many
and Sophie Sharp. He was predeceased
championships on his well-campaigned boat
by his father, Robert H. Crompton III.
Full Cry. Bob was a member of the Bath &
94
IN MEMORIAM
W
ESLEY C. DUDLEY 85,
who play that complicated and compelling
of Williamsburg, Virginia and Bar
instrument. A quiet philanthropist, he sup-
Harbor, Maine. Died July 25th, 2018 in
ported many projects anonymously, but there
Williamsburg. Wesley Coleman Dudley was
was one exception the public radio program
born in Buffalo on December 15, 1932, the
"Pipe Dreams." He allowed his name to be
son of Donald and
used on-air in order
Annette Dudley.
to encourage oth-
He attended Nichols
ers to support both
School and gradu-
the program and
ated from St. Paul's
public radio stations
School, Concord,
throughout the
New Hampshire,
country. Over half a
before receiving his
century he owned a
Bachelor's Degree
succession of boats,
from Yale Univer-
each named Don-
sity. A two year stint
ald Duck. He took
with the U.S. Navy
his family cruising
in Hawaii followed
on the Great Lakes,
before he returned
the Intracoastal Wa-
to Buffalo in 1958 and Worthington Pump
terway, and along the East Coast of the
Company. Six years later he became an en-
USA. Wes, boat, family, and smiles - es-
trepreneur, managing Auto Wheel Coaster
pecially his, made for pleasant excursions
Company in North Tonawanda, N.Y., be-
around the Maine coast. Wes was preceded
fore joining his family's management office.
in death by his parents and his daughter,
Four decades ago, he began spending winters
Katherine Mary Dudley. He is survived by
in Williamsburg, Virginia, and summers in
his wife of sixty two years, Lucinda Nash
Bar Harbor, Maine, allowing him to explore
Dudley, and his children - Nanette Scho-
his two dominant passions - pipe organs and
eder (David), Donald M Dudley (Janet),
boating. His interest in pipe organs began
three grandchildren, Nicholas Schoeder,
at St. Paul's, deepened during his years at
Katherine Dudley, and MacLaren Dudley,
Yale, and flourished thereafter. He cared
their mother Meg Dudley, and two step-
deeply about organ music and about those
grandchildren, Grace and Madeleine Waters.
95
IN MEMORIAM
S
USAN LYALL died peacefully
grandchildren most of all. She is survived
at home in Bedford Hills, NY, on June
by her son, David; her daughter, Sarah;
6th with her children by her side.
her daughter-in-law, Blanche Belliveau;
Born on June 12th, 1935, she worked over
her stepsons, Philip and Adrian Utsch, and
the years as a journalist, an organic-farm
nine adored grandchildren and stepgrand-
owner and a garden-furniture designer.
children: Louise, Charles and Adelaide
An unforgettable woman of great wit and
Lyall; Alice and Isobel McCrum; and
originality whose generosity touched many
Josiah, Lucas, Phoenix and Wyatt Utsch.
lives, she loved Africa, her dogs and her
96
IN MEMORIAM
HARRY THE
ROSENGARTEN
and was for many years President of the MDI
MADEIRA 92, passed away
Water District. Harry had been President of
at Eastern Maine Medical Center in
the Northeast Harbor Tennis and Swim Club
Bangor on Sunday, October 21, 2018.
for over 40 years when he retired from that
He was born on June 25, 1926 in Ar-
position last year. He was also a former flag
dmore, PA, the son of Crawford Clark
officer and Commodore of the Northeast
Madeira and Sarah
Harbor Fleet, and
Claypoole (Neilson)
a great supporter
Madeira. Known to
of the Interna-
his family and friends
tional One De-
as "The Chief", he
sign Class, where
attended the Episco-
he was a fixture at
pal Academy, Merion.
sailing events both
PA. and graduated
in Northeast Har-
from the Middlesex
bor and Bermuda.
School, Concord, MA
The Chief was
with a war diploma in
certainly larger
1945. After serving in
than life on so
the Army Air Corps,
many levels. With
he then attended Princeton University.
an imposing frame and a gruff exterior, he
Harry began his business career in Buf-
had a heart of gold underneath. He cared
falo, NY in 1953 working for General Coal
SO deeply for Mount Desert Island and he
Company, the sales and marketing subsidiary
worked hard to preserve its very essence.
of Westmoreland Coal Company, as a sales-
He sailed the same waters for 92 years and
man in the western New York and Canada
never tired of the majestic scenery. Harry
region. He continued his career back at the
is survived by his four children, Harry R.
company headquarters in Philadelphia,
(Gary) Madeira Jr. and his wife, Harriet, of
retiring in 1982 as Executive Vice President
Berwyn, PA, Callie M. Brauer and her hus-
and a Director of General Coal Company.
band, Henry, of Marblehead, MA, Susanne
Upon his retirement, Harry moved full time
M Coffin of Radnor, PA, and Steve Madeira
to Northeast Harbor, ME on the Island he
and his wife, Pam, of Menlo Park, CA. He is
loved, and where he had spent every summer
also survived by nine loving grandchildren,
of his life. Harry became very involved in
and three great-grandchildren. He was
both the summer and year-round communi-
predeceased by his two brothers, Crawford
ties. He was as a member of the Lions Club,
C. Madeira Jr. and Lewis N. Madeira.
served on the town's Warrant Commission,
97
IN MEMORIAM
J
ANNEKE SETON NEILSON
a summer resident of Northeast Harbor.
died peacefully Tuesday evening on June
Summers were spent sailing and going
26, 2018, at Mount Desert Island hospital
on picnics with children and friends. They
near her beloved home "Over-The-Way"
shared more than 20 years of marriage, living
in Northeast Harbor, Maine. She was 87.
in both Malvern, PA and Northeast Harbor,
Janneke was born on March
before Hank Neilson's
4, 1931, in Batavia, Java.
death in June 1994.
She was one of two daugh-
In Pennsylvania, Jan-
ters of Dirk Jan Jansen and
neke was a member of
Elizabeth Seton Jansen. Her
the board of the Pennsyl-
father was the Java harbor
vania Academy of Fine
master and an official for the
Arts, the John B. Deaver
Nederland Lloyd, a cargo and
Auxiliary of Lankenau
passenger shipping company
Hospital and the res-
headquartered in Rotterdam.
toration committee of
He also served in the Ned-
the Academy of Music
erland Intelligence Service.
in Philadelphia, where
Her childhood was interrupt-
she enjoyed weekly Fri-
ed by the Japanese invasion
day afternoon concerts.
of Java in 1942 when the family was evacu-
In Maine, she was a founder and chair-
ated to Perth, Australia. Her father remained
man of the International Ladies Committee
behind in Java to block the Japanese from
for the Jackson Laboratory, served on the
taking full control of the harbors by sinking
council of Thuya Gardens, now Land and
many of the line's ships. He was later taken
Garden Preserve and the Library and Mu-
prisoner by the Japanese and released after
seum of Frenchboro, Maine. She also served
the war. Janneke attended the Saint Hilda's
as President of the Garden Club of Mount
school in Perth and the Frensham School in
Desert, was a member of The Cranberry
New South Wales, Australia. After World
Club and a staunch supporter of the Friends
War II, the family moved back to Holland.
of Acadia and Maine Coast Heritage Trust.
In 1954 she married Frederick L. Haack
She is survived by her two children,
and had two children, Frederick and Priscilla.
Frederick L. Haack III (M. Lita Kean) of
The family lived in Holland and spent four
Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania and Priscilla
years living in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia where
Haack Smith (Stockton N. Smith) ; five
Mr. Haack was an engineer with the Arabian
grandchildren, Alexandra Haack Gibbs,
American Oil Company. The family traveled
Benjamin Kean Haack, Christina Kean
extensively and in 1967 purchased their first
Haack, Philippa Thorne Klipstein and Philip
summer home in Northeast Harbor. After
Augustus Klipstein and five step-children,
their divorce in 1974, Janneke moved to
Ruth Neilson, Sarah Neilson, Harry Neil-
the United States permanently and mar-
son, Susanna Neilson and Silas Neilson.
ried Harry Rosengarten Neilson Jr., also
98
IN MEMORIAM
P
AMELA ROWE PEABODY
ton, Clement Conger, and Abbott Thayer.
died peacefully on August 17th, after
Their boys, Payson and Carter, were born
an extended illness at "Hannah's Pasture," the
in Boston in 1963 and 1966 and in 1969,
Peabody's summer house with her husband
the family moved to Washington DC, where
Malcolm (Mike) Peabody and sons Payson
Mike joined the Department of HUD
and Carter by her side.
under George Romney.
She grew up in Cambridge,
They lived in Cleveland
MA, where her father H.S.
Park and later in George-
Payson Rowe became chief
town where Pam support-
investment officer for John
ed the Corcoran Gallery
Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
of Art, hosted elegant
ance Co. with her mother
parties, and transformed
Florence Cassard Rowe and
everything around her
her older sister Barbara. She
with her inimitable
attended Windsor school in
and impeccable style.
Boston in 1953 and graduated
Pam had many close
from Vassar College in 1957.
friends who admired her
Pamela married her hus-
as a "gentle, loving, and
band Mike in 1958 and soon
elegant woman, pos-
after moved to New York City, where he
sessing great tenacity in pursuing her
joined the Rockefeller administration as an
projects, be it a movie, painting portraits
executive of the New York State Commis-
or making a film." She had a gift for
sion Against Discrimination. In 1961, they
bringing people together and was a tire-
relocated to Cambridge where she worked
less friend, mother and wife until the end.
for the Polaroid Corporation with Ansel
Through her mother, Pam was descended
Adams and traveled to the Sierra Nevadas.
from Bernard Cassard, a French refugee to
Her experience working with Adams
America who helped to defend Ft. McHenry
at Polaroid led to a lifetime interest in
in the War of 1812, rom James Otis, Jr. the
photography and film production. She
Harvard educated lawyer whose inspired
first started a portrait photography busi-
defense of Boston merchants helped to spark
ness in Washington then in 1980 working
the American Revolution and led to the
with Robin Hardy, famed director of "The
adoption of the Bill of Rights. She was also
Wicker Man," she produced "The Female
descended from John Howland who narrowly
Line." The film chronicled the lives of three
survived passage on the Mayflower, and from
accomplished relatives, Mary Parkman
the founding residents of Woodville, Ohio.
Peabody, Marietta Tree and Francis Fitzger-
Memorial services were held in September at
ald. Subsequently, she produced acclaimed
Saint Mary's by-the-Sea. Another service was
documentaries on Texas Artist Dorothy
held at Christ Church, 30th P Street, DC.
Hood, Robert Rauschenberg, Edith Whar-
99
IN MEMORIAM
G
EORGE PUTNAM died
of Colonial Williamsburg and the Trustees of
peacefully on March 25th, at the
Reservations, a former trustee of American
age of 92. He was the retired chairman
Public Radio (now Public Radio Interna-
of Putnam Investments. He joined the
tional), New England Aquarium, Boston
company in 1951, and retired in 2001.
Museum of Science, Maine Nature Conser-
During that half century the
vancy, Rockefeller Broth-
company grew from one fund
ers Fund, Massachusetts
to over one hundred funds.
Horticultural Society,
He was born in Manchester,
St. Marks School, Shore
MA, on August 30, 1926. He
Country Day School and
attended the Dexter School
Brookwood School, and
in Brookline, MA, then St.
served on the council of
Marks School in Southbor-
both the Massachusetts
ough, MA. He served with
Historical Society and
the U.S. Army Air Corps
New England Histori-
in World War II. He held
cal Genealogical Society.
an AB degree from Harvard
On the national level,
College (magna cum laude),
George was a governor
and an MBA from Harvard
and past chairman of the
Business School (with distinction), and
Investment Company Institute, and past
was awarded honorary degrees by Harvard
governor of the NASD (National Associa-
and Bates Colleges. He was a Fellow of the
tion of Security Dealers), and a member of
American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
the National Market Advisory Board. At the
George was a former Overseer and Treasurer
state level, he was a founding member of the
of Harvard University, and founding chair-
Massachusetts Education Loan Authority,
man of the Harvard Management Company.
and Chairman of the Governor's Committee
He was a trustee of the Peabody Essex Mu-
to Select Judges. In Manchester he served as
seum in Salem, MA, and a former trustee
a trustee of the Manchester Public Library
and board chair of the Museum of Fine Arts
and chaired the town's Finance Committee.
Boston and its Museum school, past chairman
Over the years he served as a director for
of the trustees of the WGBH Foundation
many public corporations, including the
and a trustee emeritus of Wellesley College.
Boston Company, Boston Safe Deposit &
He was a former overseer of Northeastern
Trust, Combustion Engineering, Freeport-
University and The Boys and Girls Clubs of
McMoran, General Mills, Houghton Mif-
Boston, and was a past trustee of the Col-
flin, Mallinckrodt Chemical, Marsh &
lege of the Atlantic and Bradford College.
McLennan, Rockefeller Center, Garfinkle
He was a trustee and then honorary
Brooks Brothers, Hitchner Manufacturing,
trustee of the Massachusetts General Hos-
Gorton's of Gloucester, Computer Con-
pital, Vincent Memorial Hospital and the
trols, SCA Services, and Spray Engineering.
McLean Hospital, whose board he chaired
George was dedicated to his family. In
for a quarter century. He was a past trustee
addition, he had many passions, including
100
raising orchids, carpentry, model trains, and
genealogy. He was happiest riding his trac-
tors or sailing along his beloved Maine coast.
He generously donated the Fleet's addition
adjacent to the "Protest Meeting Room" and
porch during Minturn (Mike) V. Chace's
Commodore-ship. And over the years hosted
wonderful Island Readers and Writers morn-
ing benefits at their lovely MDI property.
He is survived by his second wife, Nancy
Burrows Boardman, but was married to
Barbara Weld until her death in 1993 whose
children are George Putnam III, Bambi (Ly-
man) Putnam, and Susan W. Peck. He had
ten grandchildren: Daphne, Lily, Cabot, and
Ames Lyman, and three great-grandchildren.
101
IN MEMORIAM
S
TOCKTON NEWBOLD
a private flight services firm in Delaware
SMITH, born August 12, 1954,
founded by his grandfather, Henry B. duPont.
died in his Villanova, PA home surrounded
A lifelong avid yachtsman, the Pennsylvania
by his family on August 19, 2018, at the
native skippered his 44-foot sloop Weather
age of 64.
Gauge to victory in numerous East Coast
A graduate of Eaglebrook
races - primarily centered
School in Deerfield, MA; The
around his family's sum-
Hill School in Pottstown, PA;
mer haven of Mount
and the University of Virginia
Desert Island - and, in
in Charlottesville, VA with
his youth, accompanied
a degree in aeronautical en-
his late father E. New-
gineering, Mr. Smith began
bold Smith on the latter's
his career as an aviator in the
yacht Reindeer to the
United States Navy. Ultimately
far reaches of the Arctic,
rising to the rank of Lieuten-
setting a world record
ant Commander, he attended
for northernmost jour-
the prestigious Navy Fighter
ney by private sailboat.
Weapons School (popularly
Mr. Smith is survived
known as TOPGUN) in San
by his wife Priscilla H.
Diego, CA, served aboard the aircraft carrier
Smith; elder sister Eleuthera Grassi; younger
U.S.S. Nimitz, and piloted the Douglas A-4
brother Henry B. Smith; sons Michael,
Skyhawk and the Grumman F-14 Tomcat.
Alexander, and William; his sister-in-
He closed out his military service with a
law Andrea D. Smith (widow of his late
stint in the United States Naval Reserve, con-
brother Lewis duP Smith); his stepchildren
currently with civilian duties as First Officer
Philippa K. Eindhoven and P. Augustus
aboard the McDonnell Douglas MD-80, for
Klipstein and numerous nephews and nieces.
American Airlines. Mr. Smith concluded his
His funeral was August 24, 2018, at the
flying career as the CEO of Atlantic Aviation,
Church of The Redeemer in Bryn Mawr.
102
IN MEMORIAM
R
UFUS M. G. WILLAMS
single-engine Beechcraft Bonanza and a twin-
a
retired Baltimore businessman and
engine Beechcraft Baron. He enjoyed playing
pilot, died from heart failure at his Glyndon
golf and tennis, hunting, sailing and skiing.
home. He was 87.
He was a member of the Northeast Har-
Rufus was the son of Robert Wood Wil-
bor Golf Club, the Northeast Harbor
liams, a maritime attorney
Fleet and the Northeast
and first chairman of the
Harbor Tennis Club.
Maryland Port Authority,
He was also a member
and Helen Macqueen Gibbs
of the U.S. Senior Golf
Williams. He attended Gil-
Association. Mr. Wil-
man School and graduated
liams was a longtime
from Hotchkiss in 1949. He
member of the Mary-
received a bachelor's degree in
land, Elkridge and Green
1955 from the University of
Spring Valley hunt clubs.
Virginia. He began his busi-
ness career at the old Robert
He was a communicant
Garrett and Sons, Baltimore
of St. John's Episcopal
investment bankers, and later
Church Western Run Par-
joined Davison Chemical
ish in Reisterstown, MD
Co., a division of W.R. Grace & Co.
where a celebration of life service was held.
In the early 1970s, Mr. Williams pur-
He is survived by his wife of 61 years,
chased the J.S. Young Co. in Canton, MA.
the former Sheila Janney; two sons, Ru-
The Boston Street firm began produc-
fus M.G. Williams Jr. of Camden, ME,
ing licorice in 1869, and also manufac-
and Richard Janney Williams of Mount
tured dyes and tanning extracts. He sold
Pleasant, SC.; two daughters, Barbara W.
the business in the 1980s and retired.
Horneffer of Butler, MD and Sheila W.
Mr. Williams, who had earned a pilot's
Fisher of Monkton; and six grandchildren.
license, was in a partnership that owned a
103
Pages 104-157,
the List of Members,
have been removed
to protect personal information.
NOTES
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Designed and produced by Sue Charles Studio Photos ©Sue Charles
158
NORTHEAST HARBOR FLEET
STARTING SEQUENCE
CRUISING
I.O.D.
CLASS
Change of Course Individual Recall
NO FLAG
NO FLAG
6 MINUTES
6 MINUTES
Attention
Wear Life Jackets
sound
sound
One Minute Rule
RC in Finish Position
5 MINUTES
5 MINUTES
sound
sound
Postponement
Follow Me
General Recall
4 MINUTES
4 MINUTES
sound
sound
Missing Mark
Second Race
Abandonment
I MINUTE
I MINUTE
sound
sound
Prepatory
No Spinnakers
START
START
sound
sound
Cruising Class Flag
Spinnakers
Shorten Course
Allowed Hereafter
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2018 Annual Report
158 pages, including Officers and Former Officers, Committees, Staff, Reports, Green Fund Donors, Fleet Awards, Race Results, List of Junior Sailors, List of Sailing School Instructors, Donors to Sailing School, List of Yachts, Flag Etiquette, By-laws, List of Members, Starting Sequence and Standard Flags, and Photographs. Designed and Produced by Sue Charles Studio.