1981 FSS Yearbook
📄 Download PDFSloop July 23, 24, 25 1981
Jarvis Newman, Inc. Southwest Harbor, Maine 04679 (207)244-3860 31′ Dictator Model 25′ Pemaquid Model 31′ x 26′ x 11′ x 5′ 25′ x 21′ x 8’8″ x 4′ Keel- 5300 Ibs., Sail Area 761 Keel – 2000 Ibs., Sail Area 432 Displacement 17,500 Displacement 7000 Dedicated with great affection and respect to Lincoln Ridgeway Regatta and Race Committee Chairman, Corinthian Yacht Club, MarbJehead, Massachusetts First Race Thursday, July 23 9:30 a.m. Skippers Meeting 12:00 Noon Starting Time for First Race “Gam Night” for Skippers & Sloops Second Race Friday, July 24 9:30 a.m. Skippers Meeting 12:00 Noon Starting Time of Second Race 6:00 p.m. Chicken Barbecue Third Race Saturday, July 25 9:00a.m. 10:30a.m. 12:00 Noon Skippers Meeting Parade of Sloops Start of Third Race Snacks and lobster meals served in various places. Information Booth will give full particulars. Open House at Boat Shops and Museum.
Classic – Charters Aboard Authentic 1875 Reproduction friendship Sloops Captains Hank and ftul Sailing the Finest of Her Kind0 Special Thanks to: Jarvis Newman, Brokerage Jarvis Newman Inc., Louis Moore, Hulls tanning Marine Malcolm Pettergrow, Custom Boats Awards Presentation -5:30 p.m. (race permitting), lawn in front of Cannoneer’s porch. Friendship Community – Sloop Banquet, 6 p.m., Harborside. Choice of chicken barbecue or lobster dinner. Prices and tickets available at information booth, located lower level of cottage nearest Friendship Memorial Flagpole. MASSACHUSETTS BAY RACES – August 22, 23 Corinthian Yacht Club, Marblehead, Mass. Lincoln Ridgeway — Race Committee Chairman David Graham — Assistant Winter thoughts in Quebec… Friendship, Friendship, Wat do I see w’en I dream of you? A shore w’ere de water is racin’ by, A small boy lookin’, and wonderin’ w’y He can’t get fedder for goin’ fly Lak’ de hawk makin’ ring on de summer sky, Dat’s w’at I see. Friendship, Friendship, W’at do I hear w’en I dream of you? Too many t’ing for sleepin’ well! De song of de ole tarn’ cariole bell, De voice of dat buoy tell “Friendship Sloop she go like hell!” Dat’s w’at I hear. H.D.
22′ McKie Roth Friendship Sloop * SPAR and OAR MAKING * * PATTERN WORK for CUSTOM MARINE HARDWARE. Whitehall Pulling Boat 7’9″ Herreshoff Pram P.O. BOX 911, CAMDEN, ME. 04843 (207) 236-4188 or (207) 236-4592 Friendship Sloop Society PRESIDENT Alfred Beck (owner of “Phoenix”) VICE PRESIDENT William Hadlock (owner of “Heritage”) SECRETARY Caroline Zuber Friendship, Maine HONORARY SECRETARY Betty Roberts, Friendship, Maine TREASURER Ernst Wiegleb (owner of “Chrissy”) ASSISTANT TREASURER Carlton Simmons — Friendship, Maine HISTORIAN Carlton Simmons – Friendship, Maine HONORARY PRESIDENT Bernard MacKenzie (owner of “Voyager”) HONORARY MEMBERS Cyrus Hamlin, William Danforth, John Gould Albert Roberts, Betty Roberts, Lincoln Ridgeway Committees RACE COMMITTEE William Danforth, Chairman Elbert Pratt, Randy Danforth OFFICIAL HANDICAPPER Cyrus Hamlin REGATTA SECRETARY Betty Roberts BEATRICE PENDLETON SCHOLARSHIP FUND William Pendleton PROGRAM COMMITTEE Bruce Morang, Michele Janes Marcia Morang OFFICIAL PIPER Donald Duncan Photographs by David Richards
Friendship Harbor Marine, Inc. DAVE WHITSON & MAURICE LANDEMARE TRAVELIFT SERVICE Brokerage Sail – Power – Commercial Located just off Rte. 97, 2 miles north of the village. HAULING – STORAGE – REPAIRS Yard Phone 832-5056 Home Phone 236-2737 Dave Whitson, RFD 1, Box 861, W. Rock- port, Me. 04865 WEATHER for commercial fishing vessels or pleasure boats is FAIR and so is the treatment at: BAR HARBOR BANKING & TRUST COMPANY KLEINSCHMIDT & DUTTING CONSULTING ENGINEERS 73 Main Street PITTSFIELD, Maine 04967 “SPECIALISTS IN WATER RESOURCES’ Our cover girl Our cover girl this year is the “Olive E.” a classic Friend- ship showing unique working detail, from swordfish pulpit to handsomely rounded cockpit. This photo is from the Stebbins Collection of the Society for Preservation of New England Antiquities, 141 Cambridge St., Boston, Massachusetts. In an age when the rising cost of gasoline and diesel fuel puts a heavy burden on working fishermen, one wonders if the handsome function represented by the “Olive E.” will not soon return to the inshore and offshore fishing grounds of New England. The following article by Betty Roberts traces the legacy of fishing Friendships… A working Friendship! By Betty Roberts Fishing with a Friendship! These are like magic words to an old-time fisherman of Muscongus Bay. At mention of a Friendship Sloop he will saunter to a pile of traps, slowly lean against them, gaze at you out of the corner of his eye, and with a smile on his face, drawl, “Now – those were the good ole days. Well I tell you, these modern fellows don’t really know what it’s all about.” You want to make sure you have plenty of time to spare when you get one of these old fisherman going because you will be fascinated with the tales of a by- gone era when it was man and boat against the sea with no navigational or
Let our family help your family Serving Mid-Coast Maine proudly and professionally since 1938 Harold C. Ralph CHEVROLET & MOBILE HOMES Route One, Waldoboro, Maine Tel. 832-5814 or 832-5321 HALL FUNERAL HOME Serving Your Town 832-5541 PHANEUFS PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS 131 Clarendon Street Boston, Massachusetts 02116 Telephone (617) 247-1500 COen INC electronic aids. In the first place most of these men had built their own boats, and I am sure you have heard the tales about launching by dragging the sloop out on the ice and waiting for spring to float it. Also how one local man built his sloop on the third floor of a barn, and how it had to be lowered to the ground and a right angle turn made at the bottom before the sloop could go into the water. Then a daughter of one of these fishermen tells about going off on the sloop for a picnic every Sunday. Always the wind woud drop before they reached home. Her father would then break out the oar sweeps and usually the children had to row the sloop back to the dock. Most of the fisherman would spend the winter building a sloop, launch it in the spring, fish with it all summer, sell it in the fall, and start to build a new one. Friendship sloops were used for many types of work. Men lobstered from them, they seined with them, went hand-lining for cod, sword fished and mackerelled also. Occasionally a wet well was built inside one so it could be used as a wet smack. Lobstering today is a difficult job with all the modern day motors, electronic gear and the like, but to haul and bait traps, manage a huge sail, and keep a boat with about a five foot draft off the rocks must have been a full sized order for any man. When an old man was asked about this he said, “Lead out the sheet of the mains’l quite a way, and trim the jib tight while you’re hauling. The sloop will lay good then. The trap will come to the top of the water quite a way off, so you pull it to you.” Usually two men would team up for winter fishing, and most always they would take a dory along. If the weather was moderate and calm one man would haul traps from it while the other stayed with the sloop. During a good breeze it would take all the skills of both men to sail the boat and haul the traps, with wind, waves and spray keeping them well wet down most of the time. In those days a man had one gang or string of traps, and sixty was about all he could handle in one day. They couldn’t get into the rocks as they do now because of the draft of the sloop, In the winter weather it was hard, cold, wet work, and one man would stand down in the “cuddy” snug and warmer watching his partner’s face. When the nose of the man at the helm turned white it was time to change places. Summertime work included not only lobstering but fishing of all kinds. Cod, haddock, halibut, swordfish, mackerel were all welcome catches. Purse seining was quite an operation. This involved the “setting round the boat” of a seine to catch schooling fish. The sloop was allowed to drift while toll was spread out on the water. When the mackerel, herring or whatever appeared, a purse swine was dropped overboard surrounding the sloop, This completed, up went the jib and the sloop sailed out of the net. A man was posted on the bowsprit equipped with a long handled pole, and it was his job to push the edge of the net deep enough to clear the rudder as they sailed out of the purse. Those termed “smacks” were for the transporting of lobsters. The sloop was built with a tight bulkhead fore and aft, and the middle of the sloop had holes so the salt water could come in and circulate around the lobsters keeping them alive and assuring safe delivery at the market. The advent of motors and modern equipment around 1915 almost relegated this great craft to extinction, but her fine lines, her seaworthiness, and her great record have added “yachting” to her long list of uses. Her fishing career has given way to progress, but her charm will live forever. Now on Sloop Days, who is it you see leaning against the same stack of traps, with his eyes squinted against the sun? Of course, it is our old time lobsterman. He is heard to remark, “Those were the good ole days, but she still looks might pretty.”
This sign means STEER CLEAR If you work or play on the lakes and waterways of Maine, this sign could save your life. Central Maine Power has hung hundreds of these orange markers on water-spanning power lines throughout our service area. Why? Because the taller wood and metal masts used on newer craft have created the potential hazard of contact with overhead powerlines. This sign acts as a safety warning to the boating public to STEER CLEAR. And since many summer camps located by lakes and ponds have an active sailing and boating program, the young people using these facilities should be taught to watch for this warning too. Electric power is a great and helpful servant, but it must be treated with respect. Every- one must work to make electricity as safe as possible. That’s what the STEER CLEAR signs are all about. Friendship cats? Everyone knows about or has heard of the “Friendship Sloop” but if you were to talk about a “Friendship Cat”, I am sure your listener would conjure up the image of a four legged feline. Not so – Not so! The Friendship Catboat is a delightful sailboat of 16′ 1″ built primarily with racing in mind. Years ago it seems a summer resident of Friendship, an excellent sailor, was interested in a boat which would be good for teaching young sailors. So, in the year 1925 he talked two Friendship men, Gene Brown and Archie Thompson, into designing and building this one design boat. In the next few years eight of these were constructed and raced every Sunday in Friendship Harbor. They raced down around the Can, back through the harbor, around Ram Island and finished between the two spindles, or some such similar course was followed. Of the original eight boats there are still six in existence, and can often be seen sailing on a good day. There was the “Ananannie”, “Foolish Fish”, “Ella Marie”, “Cynthis S”, “Bobette”, “Claire”, “Tiny Bud”, and one belonging to Mrs. Armstrong. During the 1920’s and through the 30’s these Cats raced every weekend. Then along came the war and this brought the racing pasttime to a screeching halt. In the 40’s Carlton Simmons found the old molds, teased them into shape and built four more. From time to time since the war the racing has been revived and up until 1963 or 1964 there was a running record of the winners kept. What is this dream boat like? Length 16’1″, beam 5’8″, and draft of 4V2 with the centerboard up. She has a flat bottom with a slight rocker. The bottom was crossed planked and made of cedar. The rest of the boat including transom nd five frames were all of oak. She is half decked, gaff-rigged, and has a center- board. The 18′ mast was spruce and she carried 130 square feet of sail. A Friendship resident recalls watching one of the men shape the mast for one of the originals from a spruce tree he had chopped right near his house.
S. H. Weston & Sons Co. On U.S. Route I, Woldoboro, Maine 04572 Dial 832-5367 HARDWARE – APPLIANCES – PLUMBING & HEATING BULK & BOTTLED GAS SERVICE NATIONAL SEA PRODUCTS AMERICA’S FINEST SEAFOODS Raw Breaded — Pre-Cooked — Battercrisp Form Breaded Fillets — Flavortex Fillets NATIONAL SEA PRODUCTS Tillson Avenue, Rockland, Maine 04841 594-8401 Fishermen with boats HP to30′ SEINERS DRAGGERS SHRIMPERS SCALLOPERS LOBSTER BOATS Our Small Railway Is AVAILABLE TO YOU. – Reasonable Rates – Free & Firm Estimate – Complete Marine Services AN EXPERIENCED CREW ISDN HAND TO WORK OUT YOUR PROBLEMS LARGE OR SMALL. QUICKLY 8, CHEAPLY. MARINE & INDUSTRIAL FABRICATION, RIGGING – METAL AND WOODWORKING ‘i7i’yo,7r°o< cradle For free estimates please drop in or call Perry Holmes yvâ„¢<$%Mtl-* NATIONAL SEA PRODUCTS SHIPYARD NATIONAL SEA PRODUCTS SHIPYARD is not just for larger boats We can handle and welcome commercial fishing boats of all If these old boats could talk they would tell stories of many past fun times, sails and races. They claim these boats were built for the youngsters, but one person recalled the parents sailed most of the time. Is it the memory of past good times, the sight of a Friendship Cat sailing, desire to race and win, or just the love of traditional lines that is prompting 6 or more men to have a 1981 model of this great boat? The hammering from Doug! Lash's shop indicates that more of these boats will be racing this summer. The new ones will have bronze fastenings as a change from the galvanized of the old ones, and the mast is Sitka spruce. Instead of the price tag of $75 for the first ones, the modern version will be in the $3000 price range. The smiles on the faces of the prospective new owners will mean that a sail in such a fine traditional craft is a pleasure at any price. There are not too many boat designs that live the test of time, but the Friend- ship Catboat has endured about 60 years. What naval architct can say three quarters of his original fleet are still sailing after such a lone time? Betty Roberts Moody s Motel and Restaurant WALDOBORO PHONE 832-5362 22 MODERN UNITS - HEAT - TELEVISION RESTAURANT OPEN 24 HOURS HOME COOKED PASTRY PHONE 832-7468 Proprietor: Mr. Moody GAMAGE SHIPBUILDERS, INC. South Bristol Maine (207) 644-8181 Coastal Schooner Shenandoah
FISHER IO FOOTER 10' commercial FISHER ENGINEERING . ohn Gould, sloop. John, ceremonies p runs, and s- &•§.•§ g- * 3 q. g- •m^ll-olf o S S - ^ i i ^ o ^ Z*»g%ll»z llm *>% •O % Zf 3 S- •=«
anything else needing doing. Dorothy Gould ran the Society Gift Shop for many years. Gladiator Trophy: For years, Society Secretary Caroline Zuber and her husband, Bill, traveled to Friendship from New Jersey. On one trip they conceived the idea of giving a trophy each year for the sloop coming the greatest distance to the regatta. This is it. Nickerson Trophy: Presented each year to the youngest skipper actually in command of a sloop during the races. It is given by Mr. Nickerson, a member of the Race Committee in the first year, because he was so impressed with the regatta and Friendship Sloops. Post Office Trophy (POT): Presented in fun to the sloop “Most Worthy of It”. A few years ago the new Friendship post office was built, and the con- tractor finished it off with a marconi-rigged sloop for a weather vane. After considerable criticism had been voiced, some from rather high places, John Gould’s cousin undertook to make a gaff-rigged sloop vane in keeping with Friendship “tradition”. The marconi-rigged sloop, after its removal from the post office, was incorporated into a POT trophy by John Gould, and is presented each year for the biggest goof in the fleet. Loon Grounding Trophy: Presented by the Jacobs family, owner of the Sloop Loon, and is awarded to the crew of a Friendship Sloop which admits to, or is caught in the act of grounding during the regatta. TEL. 594-2181 STORES, Inc. 191 Park St. Rockland, Maine 04841 7 Days a week – 6 a.m. tp 12 p.m. – 365 days a year! SENTER^S^CRANE & 4H^^POCKI_A POCKLANO, MAINE Your Quality Department Store STORER LUMBER ^^^^ Complete line of “DutchBoy’ ^H» BUILDING MATERIALS does it–.bestl mKt^i, MASON SUPPLIES DUTCH BOY PAINTS COAL Friendship Street ~ 832-5241 Waldoboro LASH BROTHERS BOATYARD FRIENDSHIP, MAINE Telephone 832-7048 “Dirigo” 1980 Winners Governor’s Trophy – Resolute and Tannis Jonah Morse Trophy – Dictator and Gladiator Anjacaa Trophy – Resolute and Tannis Palawan Trophy – Heritage Herald Jones Trophy – Salatia Danforth Trophy – Kochab Last One In – Edelweiss Builder’s Trophy – Resolute Seiler Trophy – Resolute Gladiator Trophy – Ellie T. Newman Trophy – Salatia Gould Grandfather Trophy – Ragtime Annie Nickerson Trophy – Bobby Zuber, 15 Bequia Trophy (Hodge Taylor) – West- wind P.O. Trophy – Surprise Loon Trophy – Surprise PORT-OF-CALL FOR BOATING ACTION IN THE BOOTHBAY HARBOR REGION! Brewer’s Boatyard, Inc. 633-2970 Maine Coast Yacht Sales, Inc. 633-3482 FULL SALES AND SERVICE FACILITIES — Cruisers; DeFever Trawlers, Viking and Todd Boats. Sail Auxilaries; Islander, Bahama, and Freeport. Services; Marina, Dockage, Moorings, Ship’s Store, Storage and Repair, Charts, Laundry and Showers and 30-Ton Open-End Travel Lift. ON LOCATION AT BREWER’S BOATYARD — Ebenecook Harbor, West Southport, Maine 04576
VISIT ROCKPORT HARBOR DURING FRIENDSHIP SLOOP DAYS Luncheon – Dinner – Cocktails – On The Waterfront Sftlt «* Come by car. . . or tie up your boat at our pier. Gulf gas & diesel fuel – 15-ton Travelift – Dockage & Guest Moorings Luke and Norma Allen ROCKPORT HARBOR, MAINE Telephone 236-2330 W. C. LADD 1L& SONS Insurance Since 1854 ROCKLAND — WALDOBORO — FRIENDSHIP VINALHAVEN — NEW HARBOR BELFAST — CAMDEN Camden National Bank A close friend, close to home. DOWNTOWN CAMDEN CAMDEN SQUARE ROCKLAND UNION THOMASTON Member FDIC “But the standing toast that pleased the most… The wind that blows, the ship that goes, And the lass who loves a sailor!” Charles Dibdin aineational ank We Can Help. Member PDIC Main Street, Thomaston — 354-2525 Union and Limerock Streets, Rockland — 594.4471
0)I I § o « I CO ,Qo § Cynthia’s Cruisin’ Cake! By Cynthia Lauriat of the Great Yacht Salatia At the urging of my brothers, I am going to share with you a favorite cake recipe and the story that goes with it. Cocktail hour aboard “Salatia” has never been quiet! Between balloon fights, swimming and all the rest, a good time is enjoyed. But cocktail hour on Saturday has become special because of my “famous” coconut cruisin’ cake. I found the recipe in 1976 while cooking in a hotel for the summer. The recipe really appealed to me because I adore coconut. So that year I made the cake and it went aboard “Salatia” for the trip to Friendship. I can’t remember if we cut into it before we arrived. But since then, a tradition has been established that the cake is stowed away below on “Salatia” and only comes out for cocktail hour on Saturday after the last race. By then it has aged a week, and thus has superb flavor! The aging is very important, and it seems to age better aboard a boat. Believe me, I made one this winter, aged it a week, and it didn’t have nearly the usual flavor! So this year, as you cook and put together supplies for your sloop, take time to make this cake.The date for baking this year is July 18th. Cynthia’s Cruisin’ Cake: 2 sticks oleo, two-thirds cup Crisco, 3 cups sugar, 5 eggs, 3 cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon coconut flavoring, 1 cup coconut (I probably use iy2 cups!). Cream together the oleo, Crisco and sugar. Beat in eggs one at a time. Sift flour and baking powder, add to creamed batter alternately with milk. Stir in flavoring and coconut. Bake 1V2 hours in a large angel cake pan which has been greased and floured. Use a 350 degree oven. P.S. Captain and Mrs. Alan Bellhouse and their girls, Nancy and Dolly, will attest to the superb flavor of this cake. (Editor’s Note: The instruction “350 degree oven” does not refer to angle of heel. Rather, it refers to the temperature setting achieved after you turn the oven on. If anyone else has a favorite cruising recipe they would like to share with us, send it along.) Why not… A young boy may be forgiven the thought it is the trees waving that makes the wind blow. But ask any sailor, particularly the riper ones on Friendships, and you’ll be amazed how many of them, after years of wrestling with the threat and theory of wind, of discussing it and cussing it, have returned to hide behind that simple verity of their youth. They’ll fix you with their tired eyes, throw their jaws right out at you and ask: Why isn’t it the trees waving that makes the wind blow? Ben Noble
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/W Ututa On* /I Complete Service from design to the finished product. THE COURIER GAZETTE One Park Drive Rockland, Maine 04841 THE COURIER-GAZETTE Published on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week, we are a hometown newspaper covering 26 communities. PRINTING DEPARTMENT All phases of fine printing from artwork to finished product are done in our modern Commercial Printing Department. injmfe Buttons Traditional Men’s Clothing The Finest European and American Sailing Attire 36 Bay View Street, Camden, Maine Evinrude – MerCruiser – Grady/White – Old Town – Corson – OMC SALES AND SERVICE Visit Our New Pier and Marina in the Historic Harbor r and Harbor Deck Restaurant w Harbor Corporation Water Street at Dockside • Thomaston, Maine 354-2200 Friendship Chowder Race Log Entry – August 29,1980 Event – Friendship Chowder Race Time-l:OOP.M. Place – Friendship Harbor, Maine Weather Conditions – Fair, Good breeze Contestants – 48 For those of you who are not familiar with a “Chowder Race” be it known that this is a race of sailboats which includes all lengths of boat and an assortment of rigs. What makes it a “Friendship” Chowder Race is due to the place it was held and the pervading atmosphere. On August 29, 1980, which by the way was the Saturday of Labor Day weekend, this great race was held. If you have ever been a “summercator” and had to close a cottage and reluctantly rush to get everything done before leaving for the city and job or school, you have some idea what it means to take 2 hours out of an already very active day to have a sailboat race. (Granted this is the way to handle your frustrations, but it is not a very productive procedure.) This day mid the flurry, fury, and frenzy of chores 48 exuberant skippers took time out for this one last sail. You would not believe the pre-race activity. Gone were the thoughts of shutting off the water, stacking away the deck furniture and trying to find space in an already jam-packed car for one last bag. One local boy was even putting last minute touches on a new rudder five minutes before the start of the race. The course had been meticulously planned according to tide, and along with rules and regulations had been distributed to every contestant and a race Committee was on deck to call the shots. Nothing had been omitted even to providing a well equipped Rescue – First Aid boat. The only demanding situation encountered by this last crew was to rescue a spectator craft which had run out of gas. No one would believe the assortment of boats which eagerly shot across the starting line: Sail Fish, Cat Boats, Knock-abouts, Typhoons, Sea Bird yawl Rozmante ketch, Kittiwake, Ranger – everything from 10′ to 28′. What a sight it was to see them all rounding the buoys on the race course. Friendship Harbor took on the appearance and exhileration of Sloop Days. The shore was lined with cheering relatives and excited neighbors. Fifty three minutes after the start of beautiful Ranger 22 with a handsome spinnaker glided across the finish line only to find he was disqualified. Did someone trick him? Incidentally, can you possible imagine what the winning trophy could have been? You know it — a gold paper wrapped can of Snow’s Clam Chowder This event was such an instant success with it great sailing, participant en- thusiasm and comradery that immediate plans were underway for Friendship Chowder Race 1981. If you live in Friendship area and want to race your 30′ or under boat, we will look for you September 5, 1981. Yuh – it’s Labor Dav weekend again. The Committee
A ANTIQUES • COLLCCri&LES • THINGS FRIENDSHIP IN FRIENDSHIP VILLAGE • JOttN 4 LOiS
/ocKtana -_-X; ^ ]auinq6 an a ’66ociation 22 School Street Rockland, Maine 04841 Mortgage Loans Home Improvement Loans Regular Passbook Savings Savings Certificates Money Market Certificates Direct Deposit NOW Accounts Personal Money Orders American Express Travelers Checks Where You Are Than Just A MEDUNCOOK COUNTRY STORE Friendship, Maine 04547 Sue & Tony Campogna, Props. Hardware -Marine Supplies – Paint – Appliances – RCA TV’s – Wood Stoves – Gift Items THE BIGGEST TRUCK EVENT IN OUR HISTORY 175 Edelweiss 178 Essential 180 Banshee 182 Charity 183 Silver Heels 184 Perseverance 185 Calypso 186 Ragtime Annie 187 Peregrine 189 Tradition 190 Aikane 191 Bauneg Beg 193 Lady 197 Christania 202 Arrival 205 Daystar 206 Mary Eliza 207 Lanette M. 208 Friendship 209 Friend Ship 210 John-B 211 Viking C D D C D B B C B D D C B D D C D B D D D David Major Newman/Chase 1977 Newman/Wojcik Apprentice Shop Bath, ME 1977 Newman/Morris 1 977-78 W. Simms 1963 J. Philip Ham 1978 Nick Apollonio 1975 Ralph Stanley 1977 Newman/Nehrbass 1977-81 Newman/Chase 1978 Apprentice Shop Bath, ME 1978 Harvey Gamage Newman/Davis 1978 Newman /Niedrach 1979-81 Richard Mosher Newman 1979 H. Melquist 1980 Newman/Lanning Newman Elio Oliva 1974 Ahern Sloops that are gone but not forgotten 55 17 Jolly Bucaneer 108 29 Susan 15′ 25′ 25′ 22′ 25′ 27′ 27′ 27′ 27′ 31′ 31′ 22′ 31′ 31′ 28′ 31′ 30′ 31′ 31′ 23′ 25′ David Major Westminster West, VT Robert Stein Huntington, NY John & Carole Wojcik Norwell, MA Leo 8 Sue Campbell Reading, MA Ed Carroll Ft. Collins, CO William Reed Mystic, CT J. Philips Beverly Ham Holden, MA Barry & Judy Stoodley Waterville, ME Peter Blanchard, III Short Hills, NJ Roger & Donna Nehrbass Port Washington, Wl H.C. Marden, Jr. Wilmington, DE John & Nancy Grueh Stratham, NH Mrs. Harvey Gamage South Bristol, ME William & Sharon Davis Five Islands, ME Robert & Anne Niedrach Amherst, NH Richard & Sally Mosher Kalamazoo, Ml Wyndham Clarke Washington, DC Herbert Melquist Tenants Harbor, ME Capt. HankWarjonen Winter Harbor, ME Capt. HankWarjonen Winter Harbor, ME Al Perrin Canandaigua, NY Steve Ulwick Wakefield, MA Right Bower Emmie B Loon
HELP SAVINGS GROW FASTER! Passbook Savings Accounts 1-year, 4-year, 6-year, 8-year Certificate Account 6-month, 30-month MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES Earnings paid monthly on all passbook and certificate accounts! Waldoboro Savings and Loan Association Telephones: Waldoboro: 832-7521 / Camden and Rockland: 594-4181 The Safety of Your Savings is Insured to $ 100,000 by FSLIC Maine’s Major Summer Event Maine Seafoods Festiva ROCKLAND July 30 – August 2! Three Days of Fun and Feasting Non-Member, numbered Sloops… I. Voyager 3. Finette 4. Golden Eagle 10. Mary Ann II. Shulamite 12. Friendship 14. Vigor 15. Vida Mia 16. Retriever 19. Black Jack 20. Moses Swann 25. Sea Duck 26. Virgina M. 27. Red Coat 28. Bounty 30. Kidnapped 32. Nomad 33. Smuggler 34. Pal O’Mine 35. Mary C. 36. MarGin 38. Eleazar 39. Downeaster 41. Snafu 46. Dirigo 47. Galatea 48. Channel Fever 51. (No name) 54. Echo 58. Tern 60. Old Salt 62. Columbia 63. Kochab 65. Gallant Lady 72. Temptress 73. West Indian 74. Patience 76. Packet 77. Beagle 79. Nimbus 81. Regardless 83. Perseverance 84. Philia 85. Ann Francis 86. Allegiance 87. Eagle 89. Avior 98. Down East 99. Buccaneer 100. Morning Watch 102. Agustus 103. Solaster 104. Cockle 110. Amistad 111. Amos Swartn.. (Lost in Nov., 1980 storm) 114. Pearle 119. Valhalla 121. Island Trader 122. Ray of Hope 124. Callipygous 126. Whim 127. Lucy S. 129. Gisella R. 132. Vogel Frei 133. Independence 134. Four Sons 136. Squirrel 137. Friendship 138. Red Jacket 140. Brandywine 143. Matelot 144. Ribbit 145. Deliverance 147. Anna B. 148. Sloop out of water 150. Woodchips 151. Departure 153. Angelus 156. Departure (former Laperouse) 158. Eva R. 164. Jessie May 165. Reunion (former Skimmer) 166. Schoodic 170. Lady of the Wind 173. Medusa 174. 176. Trumpeter 177. 179. Celene 181. Surprise 188. Maude 192. Kervin Riggs 194. Huckleberry Belle 195. Princess 196. Endeavor 198. Baylady 199. Liberation 200. New Venture 201. Endeavor 203. Aurora 204. Marie-Ann The Friendship Sloop Society lists of members and non-members are main- tained by Secretary Caroline Zuber in Friendship. Any corrections, errors or omissions to these lists should be prom- ptly brought to her attention. “There is nothing – absolutely nothing – half so much worth doing as simply messing about in boats… or with boats… In or out of ’em, it doesn’t matter.” Kenneth Grahame’s “Wind in the Willows”
Of. C0., MARINE CONSULTANTS 10-12 Audrey Ave. Oyster Bay, NY 11771 NEW ENGLAND OFFICE Box 252 Waldoboro, Maine 04572 (207) 832-7981 (516) 922-7901 (212) 746-7901 Telex: 144599 Cable: DeWeir, OYST Home: (516) 261-1537 Correspondents & Technical Advisors to Leading Marine Underwriters & Owners ECONOMY CLOTHES IS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR: Fishing Supplies Outdoor Apparel • Jeans & Corduroy • Rain Gear • Fishing Boots & Leather Boots • Camping Supplies Bv • WOOLRICH • LEVI • LEE • SERVUS BOOTS HERMAN BOOTS.. WRANGLER.. RED WING BOOTS ————— Sporting Goods By ADIDAS.. NIKE.. BROOKS.. EVERLAST.. WILSON NEW BALANCE.. CONVERSE.. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED — MASTER CHARGE — VISA ECONOMY CLOTHES 464 MAIN STREET ROCKLANI), MAINE 04841 TEL. 207-594-8636 “No man will be a sailor who has contrivance enough to get himself into jail; for being in a ship is being in a jail with a chance to be drowned… A man in a jail has more room, better food, and commonly better company.” SamuelJohnson
SINCE 1870 BOHNDELL SAILS Following a proud heritage of traditional and modern sailmaking and rigging for over 100 years. Sail Repairs – Alterations – Washing Services – Complete Rigging Services Splicing – Swaging – Custom Marine Upholstery E. S. BOHNDELL & SON, INC. U.S. ROUTE 1, ROCKPORT, MAINE (207) 236-3549 DON’T MISS •Perry’s “ON SCENIC COASTAL U.S. ROUTE 1 AND ACADIA HIGHWAY” Next to Jed’s Restaurant, Route 1, Belfast, Maine UNIQUE GIFTS & CONFECTIONS Sloop Society Gift Shop All proceeds to the Friendship Sloop Society Scholarship Fund At the bottom of the hill! °pen ThurS” Fri” Sat” 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Care to Join? Would you care to become a member of the Friendship Sloop Society? It is not necessary to own a Friendship Sloop, and many faithful members do not. You may use this form: Caroline Zuber, Secretary Friendship Sloop Society Friendship, Maine 04547 Please enroll me as a member of the Friendship Sloop Society. Here is my check for $ ( ) Active membership $ 10.00 (Sloop owner) ( ) Associate membership $10.00 (interested person) ( ) Joint membership $15.00 (interested person and wife) ( ) Cooperative membership $5.00 (no vote) Friendship Plumbing & Heating Incorporated Sherman &• Helen Baird 832-5327 594-8691 G.E. Appliances – Fuel Oil – Red Jacket Water Systems
Woldoboro Oil Company RANGE OIL — FUEL OIL — DIESEL OIL — LP GAS Furnace Installation and Maintenance 832-4622 3* PENOBSCOT MARINE ^ MUSEUM Searsport, Maine Daily 9:30-5, Sun. 1-5 ^j Through Oct. 15th $& kiceara Irving MARTIN POINT FRIENDSHIP, MAINE D4S47 ZD7-B32-7D42 CHEVROLET STRONG CHEVROLET-BUICK, Inc. UPPER MAIN STREET, DAMARISCOTTA, MAINE TELEPHONE 563-8185 COMPLETE FULL SERVICE FACILITY “A ship is always called a ‘she’ because it costs so much to keep her in paint and powder.” Admiral Chester Nimitz
The Personal Book & Stamp Shop Social Stationery Greeting Cards Open Mon.-Sat., 10:30 – 5 108 Main Street – Thomaston..Tel. 354-8058 Set back from Main Street, adjacent to the Knox Hotel Telephone 354-8058 THE CHEECHAKO Lewis Point — Off Elm Street DAMARISCOTTA We set the Standard in Dining Excellence Serving Daily Except Monday Weekday Luncheon Specials – Saturday Night Buffet Thru October 19th “FOR GOODNESS SAKE” No-smoking section is always available MEMBER: MAINE RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION “But the principal failing occurred in the sailing, And the Captain, perplexed and distressed, Said he hoped, at least, When the wind blew due east, That the ship would not sail due west!” Lewis Carrol MARINE BROKERAGE JARVIS NEWMAN, BROKER Manset Road, P. O. Box 1147 • – > . . . . /^nv^v Lgt Year 20 23 23 23 24 24 25 25 26 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 40 1970 1980 1975 1970 1974 1978 1971 1972 1958 1977 1973 1974 1976 1978 1980 1974 1979 Lgt. Year 19 22 23 23 24 25 25 27 28 28 28 30 30 31 31 31 31 34 35 37 40 45 52 1975 1977 1972 1973 1980 1969 1973 1972 1975 1963 1977 1973 1965 1978 1979 1976 1978 1964 1969 1977 1979 1934 1968 Southwest Harbor, Maine 04679 / (207) 244-5400 USED POWER Model Bertram Moppy AMF Robalo Sea Craftr-glass Donzi-glass Aqua Sport BHM-glass Stamas-glass Surfhunter-glass Pleasure-wood Marine Trader-glass Newman-glass Newman-glass Newman-glass Newman-glass Newman-glass Newman-glass Newman-glass Style Open sport Open sport w-cuddy Open sport w-cuddy Open sport w-cuddy Open sport fish Lobster Sport-flybridge Deep V-pleasure Sport-cruiser Trawler Sport fisherman Pleasure-cruiser Pleasure-cruiser Pleasure-cruiser New Pleasure-cruiser Pleasure-cruiser Pleasure-cruiser USED SAIL Model Style-Berths Heresholl Eagle-glass Friendship-wood Stonehorse-glass cruiser Sloop-glass J-24 sloop-glass Coronado-glass Friendship-glass Morgan-glass Saber-glass Pearson-glass Islander-glass Islander-glass Friendship-wood Friendship-wood Friendship-glass Friendship-glass Friendship-glass Allied Sea Breeze Bristol-glass C & C -glass Pearson-glass Alden Schooner-wood Hood steel yawl Price 5500 18500 17800 12000 8500 14000 16000 25300 11000 49000 49500 55000 65000 69000 75000 85000 80000 Price Day sailor – 2 Day sailor – 2 Cruiser – 2 Racer-cruiser-4 Cruiser – 5 Cruiser – 4 Cruiser – 5 Cruiser – 6 Cruiser – 4 Cruiser – 6 Cruiser – 6 Cruiser – 4 Hull only new Cruiser – 5 Cruiser – 5 Cruiser – 4 Cruiser – 5 Cruiser – 6 Cruiser – 7 Cruiser – 7 Cruiser – 7 Cruiser – 8 Cruiser – 9 9000 8900 15000 5000 19500 12800 27000 16000 29500 16800 30000 35000 22000 5500 68000 77500 71500 38000 34500 70000 97500 69000 169000
25*3 ” No smoke, no dust, no noil nothing but the usic of wind and sea. aiI New England’s outstanding windjammer vacation. Largesl I : – • )onc .S. ag. Excellent food—comfort- ab ns. U.S uard inspected. Free color folder. Call 207-596-6060 or 426-8856…or write Capt. Frederick B. Guild Box 368 >ckland, Maine 04841 Vm
