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The river was sparkling, the air was cool and dry, and the sun was setting on the historic Percy & Small Shipyard when Bill Haggett accepted the 2014 Mariner of the Year award. Many of Maine’s most inuen- tial leaders were seated under the tent to join us in recognizing Bill. We were hon- ored to have Senator Susan Collins; Jim Irving, CEO of J.D. Irving, Limited; and Fred Harris, President of Bath Iron Works speak to our guests about Bill’s many accomplishments in the maritime indus- tries and the value of preserving our mar- itime heritage. After receiving the award, Bill shared some stories and lessons he’s learned over his lifetime and described how growing up in Bath, surrounded by centuries of shipbuild- ing tradition, inuenced him throughout his life. Bill has been involved in businesses and community organizations of great diversity from naval shipbuilding in the United States and Canada, to healthcare, to large-scale farming and processing of potatoes in Aroostook County. He admitted that he was no expert in the hands-on details of many of these businesses – he doesn’t know how to weld, he’s not a medical professional, and not a farmer. His success has been achieved by working with strong teams who share a similar vision of excellence. In an organization like Maine Maritime Museum, the value of teamwork is an everyday reality that can never be taken for granted. To achieve the excellence to which we aspire requires the staff, the board of trustees, and all our volunteers to pull together with enthusiasm and energy. Our members, supporters and donors provide the fuel for this effort and share in the museum’s accomplishments. I wish to thank Bill Haggett for his leadership here at MMM, and all the many leaders and team players among our staff, board, and volunteers who make this museum such a treasure. Amy Lent Executive Director T he Rhumb Line Fall 2 An Inspirational Leader From the Chart Table The museum recently hired two new managers to replace departing members of the staff. In July, Glenn Michaels joined the staff as the Membership and Business Relationship Manager. Most recently Glenn served as the director of Marketing Communications for Volunteers of America Northern New England, a national, nonprot serving more than 2.1 million peo- ple each year in 44 states. His other previous employers include IDEXX Laboratories, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Maine (now Anthem), Equity Properties and Development Company, Turner Broadcasting, and the American Broadcasting Company. Glenn’s volunteer work has included more than 20 years with three United Ways in Maine; the American Red Cross (where he received the Clara Barton Award); Maine State Music Theater; coaching youth soccer, baseball and basket- ball; and Maine Adoption and Placement Service. A regu- lar blood donor, he also led the largest bone marrow drive outside of a major U.S. city. Glenn and his wife Alice Willard-Michaels live in Brunswick with Lily – their yellow Lab. Their adult son and daughter live in Maine. A recently retired ice hockey goalie, Glenn’s favorite free time activities include sailing, photography, gardening, and spending time with his family and his very handsome and smart grandson. Katie Meyers was hired as the Marketing and Communications Manager in August, tak- ing over those tasks from Dave Garrison upon his retirement. She joins the staff after ten years with Moose River Media in St. Johnsbury, VT, where she began as an editorial assistant before assuming editorship of two of the organization’s monthly magazines. In addition to planning, directing and writing for the magazines, she administered the publications’ website and social media content and led the magazines’ staff and contributors in a high-pace, dead- line-oriented environment. Katie is a native of Bath and a graduate of Morse High School. She attended Lyndon State College in Lyndonville, VT, where she earned a Bachelor’s Degree in Writing and Journalism. She wrote for the college newspaper and was a contributor to the student literary magazine. In her leisure time, Katie loves to travel all over New England, watch live music and go to Red Sox and Bruins games. She has always been an avid reader and writer, and she’s thrilled to ofcially be a Mainer once again. Two new managers join MMM Staff Mission Statement Maine Maritime Museum celebrates Maine’s maritime heritage and culture in order to educate the community and a world-wide audience about the important role of Maine in regional and global maritime activities. The Museum accomplishes its stewardship through: discrim inate collection, preservation and dissemination of historic materials and information, engaging educational programs, relevant and compelling exhibitions, and a unique historic shipyard, all connecting the past to contemporary and future issues. Vision Statement Maine Maritime Museum offers unique experiences through unsurpassed collections, well-maintained historic buildings, compelling exhibits, and outstanding educational programming and services. The institution is nan- cially sound and forward focused; new technologies and viewpoints are embraced in a timely manner. Visitors, members, volunteers, and staff are enriched by their involvement with the Museum; the Museum’s vital- ity infuses the regional and national cultures and economies. The Museum is a world-class museum attracting a global audience to Maine’s rich maritime heritage and culture. Rhumb Line A line on the earth’s surface which intersects all meridians and parallels of latitude at the same angle. A line of constant course is a rhumb line.
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