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Summer 2019 Volume 24 No. 2 A Magazine about Acadia National Park and Surrounding Communities PURCHASE YOUR PARK PASS! Whether driving, walking, bicycling, or riding the Island Explorer through the park, we all must pay the entrance fee. Eighty percent of all fees paid in Acadia stay in Acadia, to be used for projects that directly benefit park visitors and resources. Open Seasonally: Bar Harbor Village Green Blackwoods, Seawall, and Schoodic Woods campgrounds Hulls Cove Visitor Center Jordan Pond and Cadillac Mountain Gift Shops Sand Beach Entrance Station Annual park passes are also available at certain Thompson Island Information Center Acadia-area town offices and local businesses; contact the park at 207-288-3338 to find Open Year-Round: additional pass sales locations. Bar Harbor Chamber of Commerce/Acadia Information Center Corner of Main and Cottage streets, Bar Harbor 288-5103 Park passes are now available online. Visit www.yourpassnow.com President’s Message MANY CHOICES, MANY VOICES ENHANCE ACADIA ometimes when I am planning was struck by their view that the extent a hike in Acadia, I feel almost of public involvement in the process was Sembarrassed by the quantity and every bit as important to them as the quality of choices before me. Do I want specific result. to do a loop or out-and-back? Am I in And in a recent public presentation on search of an open summit or the deep FOA’s work with partners to understand woods? Am I looking for solitude or the how climate change and a history of chance to see and interact with others human manipulation is affecting the on the trail? Am I up for a scramble health and natural communities of over rocks and roots, or will my bones Cromwell Brook and the Great Meadow, and muscles be happier on the gradual, our Wild Acadia Project Coordinator level carriage roads? Should I include a Brian Henkel heard perspectives from swimming hole in my route? many in the overflow crowd on their My mind scrolls through dozens of history of involvement there and goals options, sifting through these and other and ideas for its future. criteria before settling on a routeand Back here at the FOA office, I am in I’m usually on the trail within about ten receipt of regular phone calls, emails, minutes. and letters as folks weigh in on subjects Having choices in one’s hike, one’s FOA such as a trail that might be in need of day, or week, or year, adds greatly to Over the winter, FOA reached out repair, or perhaps an idea for how to our quality of life and richness of our to our friends and members with a improve an Island Explorer bus route, experience. I also find that my decision- constituent survey, asking for feedback or asking FOA to explain changes in making often benefits from hearing and ideas for our work, and we were NPS park entrance fee pricing or park different perspectives and ideas from blown away when 1,097 of you took time pass sale locations. While the answer is others.My wife or kids or friends might to fill out the on-line questionnaire or to rarely cut and dried—and sometimes suggest a trail that was not even on call or write us. Your thoughtful input not what the caller wants to hear—the my mind and inspire me to branch out will help us do our job betterthank you! opportunity for discussion and learning beyond some of my favorites. always deepens my appreciation for the Here at Friends of Acadia, we too Thank you for lending a variety of perspectives out there among must make a lot of choices about our the many audiences the park serves. work and how to best allocate our time hand, or a voice, in helping At a time when Acadia faces great and resources in the course of a day or FOA make the best possible challenges with insufficient federal week or year. The needs of our park are resources, an active and engaged FOA even more numerous than the number choices in supporting a constituency is an invaluable asset. of trails in its system. And, the views thriving and sustainable Thank you for lending a hand, or a voice, on where to work and invest are nearly in helping FOA make the best possible as diverse and wide-ranging as FOA’s Acadia National Park. choices in supporting a thriving and 5,000-strong members. sustainable Acadia National Park. Similarly, the Acadia National Park Although FOA staff and board Transportation Planning process would members have worked closely with the not have come to a successful conclusion Acadia National Park leadership team this spring without the thousands of to identify four strategic programmatic park users and neighbors who attended areas where the majority of our work will —David MacDonald meetings, read the draft documents, be focused—Wild Acadia, Tomorrow’s followed on-line discussions, and Stewards, the Acadia Experience and weighed in with opinions. In meeting Trails & Carriage Roads—we still benefit with members of Congress in Washington greatly from the input we constantly last month to brief them on the plan, I receive from the broader community. Friends of Acadia Journal Summer 2019 1 20 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Anne Green, Chair Bill Eacho, Treasurer Hank Schmelzer, Vice Chair Jack Kelley, Secretary Mark Amstutz C. Boyden Gray Summer 2019 Julie Banzhaf-Stone Margaret Jeffery Volume 24 No. 2 Emily Beck David Katona Gail Clark Story Litchfield Hannah Sistare Clark Paul Mayewski Sam Coplon Lili Pew Andrew Davis Edward L. Samek Dave Edson Nonie Sullivan John Fassak Christiaan van Heerden Elsie Flemings Bill Zoellick HONORARY TRUSTEES Noni Ames Debby Lash Robert and Anne Bass Linda Lewis Fred Benson Liz Martinez Curtis Blake* Phoebe Milliken Sylvia Blake George J. and Heather Mitchell 5 14 7 Frederic A. Bourke Jr. Joseph Murphy Tristram and Ruth Colket Nancy Nimick Gail Cook Jack Perkins Shelby and Gale Davis Nancy Pyne* FEATURES Dianna Emory Ann R. Roberts Nathaniel Fenton Jeannine Ross 7 Acadia’s Power to Heal Frances Fitzgerald Jack Russell Nature’s magic elixir holds great power Sheldon Goldthwait Howard Solomon Neva Goodwin Erwin Soule By Dianna Emory Paul and Eileen Growald Diana Davis Spencer Paul Haertel Julia Merck Utsch 8 Capturing Acadia in Full Moon Shadow Cookie Horner Dick Wolf Photographer lets nature light the way Lee Judd By Lisa Horsch Clark EMERITUS TRUSTEES 10 Trail Crew Stuck Between Rock and Hard Place W. Kent Olsen Charles R. Tyson Jr. Shutdown, hiring woes limit scope of work FRIENDS OF ACADIA STAFF By Earl Brechlin Mary Boëchat David R. MacDonald Development Offi cer President & CEO 14 The ‘Other Side’ of George B. Dorr Earl D. Brechlin Amy Magill Father of Acadia explored interest in paranormal Communications Director Administrative Assistant By Ronald H. Epp Sharon Broom Dana Petersen Development Offi cer Stewardship Volunteer 20 Liddy Hubbell Draws Inspiration from Acadia Coordinator Stephanie Clement Park’s elegant motifs infuse artist’s work Conservation Director Mike Staggs By Carl Little Office Manager Lisa Horsch Clark Director of Development Paige Steele & Donor Relations Conservation Projects PERSPECTIVES Manager Sarah Curts 1 President’s Message Many Choices, Many Voices Enhance Acadia Accounting & Administrative Julia Walker Thomas Associate Digital Media Manager 3 Acadia Questers Mom, Daughter Connect Via App Jason Irwin Lisa Williams 6 Benefi t Outlook 30th Benefi t Is A Bridge To Future Vice President for Finance Communications 9 Superintendent’s View Investing In The Future & Administration Web & Design Associate Shawn Keeley JoAnne Wood 13 Donor Profi le Quiet Conservationist, Visionary Philanthropist Senior Development Offi cer Development Assistant 31 Chair’s Letter Summer Swings Into High Season 32 Special People Couple’s Love Grows With Acadia DEPARTMENTS PRST STD 4 Where in Acadia? U.S. POSTAGE 12 By the Numbers PAID 16 Test Your Acadia Bridge IQ AUBURN, MAINE 23 New Donors PERMIT #82 24 Updates 29 Business Members 2 Summer 2019 Friends of Acadia Journal m Blagden To Friends of Acadia preserves, protects, and promotes stewardship of the outstanding natural beauty, ecological vitality, and distinctive cultural resources of Acadia National Park and surrounding communities for the inspiration and enjoyment of current and future generations. Friends of Acadia 43 Cottage Street PO Box 45 Bar Harbor, Maine 04609 207-288-3340 800-625-0321 MOTHER-DAUGHTER TEAM ARE TRUE ‘QUESTERS’ By Lynn Fantom ore area residents should take newborn, and Acadia has become a prime “We’ve moved up from novice and we’re advantage of Acadia Quest— site for their adventures year after year. now a little more adventurous, but we do it Mnot just visitors to Acadia On the carriage roads, Cate has just for fun,” Jody says. National Park. progressed from stroller to bicycle. The “We take our time,” she affirms, quickly That’s the advice offered by Jody and nine-year-old loves swimming in Echo adding, “but we’re not slowpokes either.” Cate Brown, a mother-daughter team Lake and seeing wildlife—snowshoe hares, That may be an understatement since Cate from Trenton who have been dedicated deer crossing the sandbar to Bar Island, or plays softball, soccer, and basketball. And participants in Friends of Acadia’s Acadia a porcupine (ironically on Bald Mountain, don’t forget gymnastics. Quest program for several years. Acadia according to Jody). In fact, she appears to be a girl as Quest includes a series of outdoor But it is the Acadia Quest program that comfortable in a math class (her favorite experiences in the park that encourage has given structure to this exploration and subject) as on the softball field.
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