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MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AND TRUSTEES
200 I YEAR IN REVIEW i SEAMEN'S CHURCH INSTITUTE HELPS THE HEROES AT GROUND ZERO
CENTER FOR MARITIME EDUCATION
CENTER FOR SEAFARERS' SERVICES
CENTER FOR SEAFARERS' RIGHTS
THE WATER STREET GALLERY
~LOO UT Front CDtIn': E--o -.. (jTtJrn Ie/!) Ene K l.amvn. lit I' Exe(unw Volume 94. Number 2 Of/ICC {ITT !he CenlCT far MIITltnne Ed,/! IInm, The LJokDl41 Is puhli hed Ii-Z--===::==:===::=== ill S&i_=: MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN AND EX ECUTIVE DIRECTOR MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR.MAN Any institution that is 168 years old and does not from time-ta-time reevaluate its mission, programs, staffing, financials, and future usefulness can inadvertently slip into a culture of simply accepting the status quo. At the Seamen's Church Institute, the status quo is not good enough. What we have successfully accomplished is satisfying, but our culture very much includes expanding programmatic successes. That is why an SCI committee underwent a comprehensive year-long Strategic Planning review. The Committee studied what our needs might be 10 years out It also attempted to evaluate the changing needs of those we serve during that same period. Not much stays exactly the same for 10 years . We focused on what can be expected to change, internally and externally, and how we should position the Institute to meet these changes. Elsewhere in this Annual Report you will read of some of our accomplishments in the past year: a new state-of-the-art training facility in Houston, expansion of our existing programs including new national and international partners; support of international maritime law efforts to protect mariners, and providing pastoral support in U.S. ports and distant lands. The continuing expansion of our work in 200 I was difficult for our staff and our finances. Both held up well thanks to our donors, volunteers, supporters and friends. You make it all possible. The officers, trustees and staff of SCI are extremely grateful for your involvement, and we look forward to your continued support Sincerely, George D. Benjamin Chairman, Board ofTrustees fro Dear Friend, Our Lord uses the Good Shepherd parable to emphasize that a responsible caregiver knows each in his or her care by name and as an individual. We need to be reminded of this today because modern -day ministry risks confusing buildings, progroms, and budgets with the care of persons - each with a name, a family, a story, and a need. For example, SCI refers to "WorldHaven" (our program for training and empowering chaplains for underserved world ports); by that we mean joggen from Dar Es Salaam or Irette, who returns to Madagascar to head the seamen's center there. At SCI's Center for Maritime Education, we rely on "facilitators" to help in our Advanced Wheelhouse Management program; by that we mean Paul Barnes from Canal Barge, or Samuel Dickey from ACBL, or David Varvel from Ingram. Each day, these individuals grapple with navigational challenges on the Western Rivers. And again, our Center for Seafarers' Rights takes on complicated cases, often involving a solitary mariner, like oiler Petr Volkov of the MIV Paradise, who died of malaria while at sea. Thanks to CSR's efforts, his widow received death benefits that had been withheld by the ship owner. Mother Teresa of the Sisters of Charity said: "We don't start programs ... we feed people." Although SCI creates important initiatives, what ultimately makes a difference after a long voyage are those 15 minutes a Port Chaplain spends enabling one seafarer ta call home to the Philippines on one of our mobile units. In the "new normal" of port security. more crews are denied any shore-side visits, including walking down the gangway to the dock. Can you imagine yourself, after an arduous 30-<1ay voyage, being so close to the dock, to others, to shops, to community - and yet being so isolated? We serve these maritime professionals, one-by-one, through the help of a dedicated staff, determined volunteers, and our donors. More than ever, the advocacy, training, and one-ta-one services SCI provides with your help make an isolating and dangerous profession better. We thank you for your crucial role in this ministry through your prayers, contributions and interest Even today, the Good Pastor Jesus Christ, who knows each of us, calls us - one-by-one and by name - to serve the lonely, teach the eager, and empower the isolated every day in His Name. The Rev. Canon Peter La rom Executive Director 2 MESSAGE FROM THE TRUSTEES Dear Friends, The events of September I I th defrne 200 I. For SCI and its extended family, that historic moment became an incredible privilege to serve with an immediate, extraordinary response . Located just 850 yards from the World Trade Center site, SCI's headquarters was transformed within hours of the attack. Around the clock for 12 straight days, the Institute operated as an Emergency Relief station to frrefrghters, police officers, National Guard troops, utility workers, communications workers and others. As the frrst hot food in Lower Manhattan was grilled in SCI's mariners' club that fateful day, no one could have envisioned that nearly 16,000 meals, and literally tons of supplies, would be provided through SCI in the frrst two weeks. With the help of heroic neighbors, food and equipment was ferried to Ground Zero night and day. Waves of volunteers, recruited and scheduled by New York's General Seminary, arrived like clockwork, ready to embrace a spectrum of tasks ... however menial or downright dangerous. Working alongside staff and board members (as well as their friends, spouses, children and parents!), these volunteers provided comfort, nourishment and compassion. What's more, even as SCI's headquarters served as the focal point the Institute's efforts, our ship visitors extended their schedules to accommodate the needs of seafarers left suddenly without shore leave. Our inland chaplains found ways to reach mariners affected by lock closures and boarding restrictions. SCI's Paducah and Houston locations provided critical communications links for the Institute while its headquarters operated without telephones and computers. Through it all, those involved knew that the loyal supporters of the Seamen's Church Institute could be counted on to keep the Institute strong ... not only during the emergency, but also as SCI returned to its I 68-year-old mission in service to mariners. By year's end, nearly $360,000 had been contributed by generous individuals, parishes, corporations and foundations to help offset the frnancial impact of SCI's Emergency Relief Effort. On behalf of the Trustees of the Seamen 's Church Institute, it is my honor to extend our heartfelt and enduring thanks to each and everyone who helped make possible this extraordinary and historic response. SCI shall be forever grateful. Sincerely, Peter M. Tirschwell Trustee Board of Trustees - THE SEAMEN'S CHURCH INSTITUTE Chairman Clerical Vice Presidents Richard M. Larrabee** George D. Benjamin The Rev. Dr. Winston W. Ching Alfred Lee Loomis III The Rev. Dr. Daniel P. Matthews ADM James M. Loy** President The Rev. Franklin E. Vilas Caroline M. Macomber* Henry CB. Lindh The Rev. W. Kurt Von The Hon. Anthony D. Marshall* Executive Director Roeschlaub Capt. James J. McNamara The Rev. Canon Peter Larom The Rt. Rev. Paul Moore, Jr.* Treasurer RADM Robert C North(Ret.) Managing Director & COO Bruce G. Paulsen, Esq. Craig E. Philip The Rev. Jean R. Smith Thomas J. Prendergast Secretary The Hon. Maxwell M. Rabb Vice Presidents Elizabeth W. Powers, Esq. Gale Rundquist Mrs. C Robert Allen III Honorary Chairman Herbert W. Swain, Jr. Richard S. Berry, Esq. The Rt. Rev. Mark S. Sisk Peter M. Tirschwell Richard T. du Moulin Paul R. Tregurtha David S. French Members Stephen A. Van Dyck Chester D. Hooper, Esq. Arthur L. Armitage Mrs. Alexander O. Vietor * George M. Isdale, Jr. The Rev. Serge A. Castlgliano The Rev. Dr. James R. Niels M. Johnsen Kend all G. Chen Whittemore * * * Thomas L. McLane Richard A. Cook John G. Winslow* Charles A. Robertson Klaus G. Dorfi Ralph K. Smith, Jr., Esq. Adelaide Perry Farah * Honorary Frank J. Iarossi **Ex Officio Niels W. Johnsen* ***Director Emeritus Gerhard E. Kurz 3 ...... ear inReview -- ,/ \ .r .. 200 I YEAR IN REVIEW Center for Seafarers' Services 4,840 ships were visited in the Port of New York & New Jersey 303 religious services were held at SCI's International Seafarers' Center 15,149 seafarers used SCI's International Seafarers' Center 185 loans or grants were made to seafarers in need 5.937 pounds of clothes were donated to seafarers 3.867 seafarers sought personal, pastoral and vocational counseling 14.545 Christmas-at-Sea packages were delivered to mariners 5.219 seafarers used SCI's New York Club 11,012 volunteer hours were logged in New York and New Jersey 118,747 volunteer hours were devoted by Christmas-at-Sea knitters 11,815 seafarers were transported in SCI vans 20,956 books and magazines were placed aboard ships in port 4,000 letters and postcards were mailed 3,000 truckers used the International Seafarers' Center 32 river friendly churches joined SCI's River Ministry Network Center for Seafarers' Rights 127 case files were opened, including: 10 repatriations 10 immigrations and shore leaves 39 wages 10 deaths 5 ship abandonments 16 illnesses and injuries 25 other seafarers' working and living condition issues Cent er for Maritime Education - New York 382 merchant mariners received training 121 students received ARPA and radar certification training 54 seafarers received marine electronics and GMDSS training 78 trainees received shiphandling, tug/barge handling and watch-keeping instruction 102 trainees received coursework about inert gas and crude oil washing Center for Maritime Education - Paducah 726 inland mariners received navigation training 421 mariners received basic marine fire safety training 1.127 visitors toured SCI's state-of-the-art facility Center for Maritime Education - Gulf Region 345 advanced pilothouse management 23 bridge resource management 7 river simulation databases were developed 140 miles of river were computer-simulated Opposite page: 550 visitors were received Th e Rev. Anwnio Nelson [rom 12 events were held at the Center Ghana, the Rev. Paul Chandra and Linda Chandra [rom China, Ministry on the River Lorena Marchesi [rom Brazil, and Monica Park [rom Korea 221 mariners counseled or assisted Sland on the steps o[ SCI House 175 boats visited in Newark where interns SlaY 216 family members counseled or assisted while they complete tmining at 27,024 books, videos, newsletters, and newspapers were collected or distributed SC I's International Training 311 Bibles distributed Center UTC) [or Workplace Ministry. 5 ==:::==:::=:::==:::= SEAMEN'S CHURCH INSTITUTE HELPS THE HEROES AT G ROUND Z ERO - Episc:opal Clarities 0aJa Dinner Program, Owmber 26 200 I akn SCI rectiw.d tJI'l Award far Emnplary Smice in terna tional SCI Disasrer Relief on rite Fz, by Regina P ItIrdello Maritime Reporter and Engineering ews October 2001 .. . .. . . ...... 7 SEAMEN'S CHURCH INSTITUTE HELPS THE HEROES AT GROUND ZERO - "Helping Haru1s, " by Linda Barr, Town & Village, September 20, 2001 . _"A Shining Light in Our Darkes! Hour," by Richard O. Aichele , Professional Mariner, December/January 2002. 8 The Seamen's Church Institute's staff members at its New York headquarters, located 850 yards from Ground Zero, watched in horror from their windows as flames and smoke engulfed the upper stories of the Twin Towers after the September II th attacks. Despite watching thousands of workers and residents leave Lower Manhattan as the Towers fell, the SCI staff chose to stay and provide around-the-clock respite and relief to the hundreds of rescue workers arriving from all five Boroughs. e Institute's staff mirrored centers, including that at canteen for rescue workers the resourcefulness and sense St. Paul's Chapel, and keep in the 2nd Floor Seafarers' of purpose so common among ing them supplied. Club. The staff unanimously l1mariners during times of voted to begin. With SCI's "God gave us the strength distress. Knowing that only Chairman George D. and courage to remain. Our those on-site could make a Benjamin's immediate fears were overcome by the difference, they found the concurrence, SCI put the privilege to serve and remain courage to take the opportu full resources of the building, as a witness to Christ's love nity to serve. its people and finances to in the midst of chaos and this Relief Effort. By dinner the day after the devastation," said the attack and without elec Rev. Canon Peter Larom, Some staff members began tricity, the Institute was feed Executive Director of SCI. to set up the Seafarers' Club ing 600 weary firefighters, Father Larom did not see to give away food and drink police officers, and military the attacks because he was on hand. Until the collapse and relief workers with the landing from a business trip of WTC-7 in the early evening, SCI still had electricity, phone service, working toilets, and internet service. Flyers announcing the available food and respite with directions were created and copied. A brigade of SCI staff members fanned out through the streets that were ankle deep in white ash SCI's barbeque grills, usually and debris to the rescue used for the annual Maritime command centers. Day barbeque, were crucial Within minutes, the first to making hot food while wave of rescue workers came Lower Manhattan was in. They washed the dust without electricity. and grime from their hands and sat down - some for the only hot meals in the area. at Islip airport in Long first time that day. They By Thursday morning, SCI Island. Abandoning his car described losing fellow fire trucks and volunteers were in Queens, he walked against fighters and police officers. bringing hot meals and the tide of frightened masses They spoke of carnage and cold drinks to Ground Zero. leaving and walked across the found listening ears. Many This Relief Effort continued Williamsburg Bridge into prayed. around the clock for the next Lower Manhattan. 12 days as SCI played a key Father Larom called a staff role in creating three relief meeting in the Chapel. Captain Richard Beadon suggested opening a relief 9 iss~ltS==::::== as==::7S::=:e-==__ SEAMEN'S CHURCH INSTITUTE HELPS THE HERO ES AT GROUND ZERO A food resources at SCI "When they said 'thank you' dwindled on Day 2, Debra to us, we told them that this Wagner, SCI's Director of was just one small way that Communication , escorted SCI's neighbors brought in New York could say thank food from their refri ge rators. you to them." SCI's grills were teeming The first six days without with burgers, chicken and electricity meant that bags steak. Local Fulton Fish of melting ice kept food and Market businesses donated drinks cold. Two ge nerators crab legs and almon steaks. provided by Con Edison kept Money for "right now" a line of coffee pots going as supplies came fro m staff well as a small freeze r. The members and volunteers at other power stri p was used SCI who literally thrust their to regenerate cell phones - ATM cards and PIN numbers Lower Manhattan's only at the drivers making runs link to the outs ide. At to the Pathmark 20 blocks times, much of the sidewalk north. (including across the street) was filled with such items as By Thursday, despite SCI's Emergency Relief Effort bottled water and clothing. the Very Rev. Ward B. volunteers set up the respite center periodic sirens warning Ewing, Dean of the General at St. Paul's Chapel on Day 4. of imminent building In addition to the Ep iscopal Theological Seminary, to the St. Paul's is located directly across collapse, SCI was supplying churches, some of New York's Seamen's Church Institute. the street from the site of the and manning a food station finest restaurants, including former World Trade Center. After visiting Ground Zero, across the street from the Union Square Cafe, Father Larom and Dean recovery efforts. O live Garden, and Ewing developed a plan. Restaurant Daniel, were Well into the evening, C ity The Reli ef Effort became a Priests - among the few among the first to provide officials asked SC I to shelter complex team. Neighbors people who could get 500 meals. Bloomberg three families from a building used their trucks to ferry food through the fiv e Army- and Financial, through G reat that needed to be evacuated. and supplies to Ground Zero. Police-staffed barricades - Performances Caterers, and C hapel candles lighted the Students attending SCI's would bring in desperately Stew Leonard 's provided Institute's lobby enabling maritime edu cation courses needed supplies. hundreds of meals and rescue workers to find their from the Western Ri vers and numerous volunteers way to a hot meal. The Seminary's leadership the G ulf (including those each day. The Rt. Rev. Mark Sisk, quickly gave its support. representing SeaRiver, Canal Bishop of New York, and The Dean's Administrative Barge , and Mid-South the Ven. Michael S. Kendall Assistant, Mary Morris, a Towing) joined the Relief arrived at SCI early the next veteran of relief efforts Effort. O ne volunteer during the San Francisco morning. Father Larom group included actresses escorted them through the earthquake, coordinated Julianna Margulies from "Frozen Zone" - a barren, with Mrs. Wagner. "ER" and Mariska Hargitay from "Law and O rder: dust-choked Lower As drive rs returned from Special Victims Unit." Manhattan eerily empty G round Zero with ever of people - to see Trinity changing requests, the two Volunteers not only C hurch and St. Paul 's women franticall y exchanged cooked, cl eaned, and deliv Can Edison workers, transportation Chapel. Although St. Paul's calls. Episcopal congrega ered supplies, but spent time workers, telephone repair persons, was covered in dust, its tions and institutions with the workers. "Each one and other public service support steeple pierced the sky across responded within hours with was greeted at our doors as a personnel who worked 24-7 to the street from "The Pile. " volunteers and supplies, from hero," sa id Father Larom. restore basic utilities to Lower hamburgers to work gloves. Manhattan, joined rescue workers at SCI's canteen. 10 Seamen's Church Institute honors PortAuthority businesses and residents of hero the South Street Seaport were being uated on September 11, the at tne Seamen's Church ed put and revised the r agency." - News, FaLi2001, Federation of __11M.. Protestant Welfare Agencies . II ..s:-======- as::::==:,*_ = SEAMEN'S CHURCH INSTITUTE HELPS THE HEROES AT GROUND ZERO After two days, when Port The Most Rev. Frank T. Griswold, Regrettably, some vessels facilities were closed com Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal arriving at tanker terminals pletely, chaplains working Church, offiCiated at a Eucharist for did not allow chaplains to relief volunteers on Friday, September from SCI's International "You could see the relief in board vessels for security 14, at SCI's St. Nicholas Chapel. Seafarers' Center in Port the faces of the rescue work reasons. "Seafarers had their Newark brought comfort to ers as soon as they entered hopes of communicating seafarers restricted to their our doors," said Henry with anxious families doubly ships. SCI's Managing Enright, SCI's Executive dashed when they were not Director, the Rev. Jean Officer for Development and allowed to go down the gang Smith, coordinated three Public Relations, who ran way to make a phone call or services of remembrance for the supply operation for over visit with a chaplain who Port Authority workers and a week. "It was precious time could relay a message home," port tenants. In addition, away from a scene of unbe said the Rev. Jean Smith. several SCI staff members lievable destruction." The Seamen's Church from Port Newark took shifts Institute resolutely began at the relief operation in The maritime education adapting its programs to Lower Manhattan. classrooms held podiatrists offering foot massages and continue service as security By the weekend, SCI as chiropractors tending to generosity." As SCI's relief restrictions increased. a maritime non-profit was ailing backs. Other rooms operations were transferred "SCI can meet any challenge hardly recognizable. at SCI were made into quiet to St. Paul's Chapel, the thanks to its dedicated, tal areas where workers could Institute began turning its Hundreds of cartons of fresh ented staff, supportive Board, rest. The GMDSS classroom attention back to its core water, boxes of flashlights, and generous supporters," served as a dorm for SCI mission of service to mariners plastic bags filled with sweat concluded Father Larom. shirts, and boxes of hard hats staffers needing to catch a - a mission which intensifies lined the street. The ware couple hours sleep during during times of international house next door was packed overnight shifts. Grief coun conflict. with supplies. The lobby was selors were also available Foreign seafarers entering turned into a makeshift phar 24 hours a day. the Port of New York & New macy and clean clothing SCI became a government Jersey were not allowed off supply area. recognized official relief their vessels until Christmas. agency and received supplies This increased the need for from the relief sites at chaplains and trained volun the Javits Center and teers to not only board ships, Shea Stadium, as well as but to spend significant The streets of lower Manhattan from other 9-11 relief amounts of time on each were filled with armed personnel organizations. ship. Cell phone bills from the week following the attacks. SCI's ship visitors soared as "It was a privilege to serve worried seafarers called home. these heroes," said Father Larom. "SCI became a con duit for a thousand acts of Christmas-at-Sea volunteer Bob lee helps rescue workers find items in the pharmacy located in SCI's lobby. "The effort has become one of the finest hours in SCI's 167 ... year history, but it didn't come without a price tag." - "To Our Readers," by William]. Ralph and Peter Tirschwell, in Remember, a special edition of JoC Week, honoring the victims and relief workers of the Sept. 11 World. Trade Center tragedy, October 8-14, 200 1 issue . 12 ,..;;: ~~~=i3ppp== 1&1 Pt:::i SCI SERVICES Center for Maritime Education, the nation's leading independent maritime education provider, enhances the professional com petency of merchant mariners. Professional training, begun by the Institute in New York in 1899, continues in New York City; Paducah, Kentucky (1997); and Houston, Texas (200 I) . Mariners receive praaical, relevant training at all three locations . Each Center utilizes a computer-based simulator system through which mariners can recreate real-life scenarios as a tool to improve their navigational and bridge-management skills in a risk-free environment CME - Gulf Region than impressed," said Berdon Nearly 200 representatives Lawrence, Chairman of the from the regional maritime Kirby Corporation. The training at CME industry, the Port of Houston Last year, over 6,800 ships - Gulf Region offers Authority, the Coast Guard, and 158,000 barges traveled professional mariners an the church, and local the challenging Houston Ship opportunity to refine governments celebrated a Channel. These vessels navi their sk ills in an environ commitment to advanced gated more than 30 miles ment that simulates real professionalism at the dedica A debriefing session in one of through a narrow channel life. The four bridges/ tion of SCI's Center for CMf- Gulf Region's classrooms. from Galveston Bay to the wheelhouses are actual size, Maritime Education - Gulf Port of Houston. Region on May to in the and the simul ations are con this initiative resulted in Port of Houston. structed from field research, "All of our partners are just CME- Paducah the first including digital photography, beginning to realize the inland training facil to produce details such as untapped potential of this ity of its kind. SCI shore-side landmarks. Set in facility," sa id Captain then focused on a 50-foot diameter theaters, Larsson. SCI is responding Gulf Region facility the screens offer peripheral to industry suggestions by that would offer as well as forward views. developing new courses and training in coastal, The simulation even includes databases. inland, and deep-sea the sounds and vibrations of CME - Paducah environments. the engine. Inland mariners are suppress Captain William SCI's in-house team of ing staged fires on a towboat Douglas, the The ribbon-cutting dedication of developers created simulated superstructure in a new Director ofCME-Gulf CMf - Gulf Region in Houston, Texas. databases that not only con "hands-on" safety course Region, began his career at tain the visual aspects but developed by SCI's Center SCI teaching in New York. Thirteen leading maritime also all radar, land, navigation for Maritime Education He was appointed the first companies in the Gulf Region aids and bathymetrics, as well - Paducah, Kentucky. are committed to more than Director of SCI's Center for as an initial current approxi 40 weeks of training over Maritime Education at mation. These are the the next five years. The $6 Paducah where he was first databases to be built million Center took two responsible for its opening from the ground up years to complete. and initial operations. He specifically for towboats, was transferred to Houston instead of being adapted In response to needs identi .. -~ - -~ .. , in December 2000 to oversee from blue-water (ocean) - - - - .. fied by the inland waterways -- - -WftoII ...... the final building stages and simulators. industry, CME's Executive then coordinate CME - Gulf Officer, Captain Eric Larsson, Region' initial course offer "It would be too expen took the lead in developing a ings in April. sive for one company center for inland mariners to to purchase this type of tech Morgan City as created by SCI's enhance their opportunities nology. We just finished a in-house database developers. for formal training. In 1997, week of training here, and our captains and pilots were more 14 SCI's creative initiative When they head for the fire Training Consortium, consist Database Development brought together the City of field, the trainees wear fire ing primarily of towing com SCI's database development Paducah, a local college, and fighter "fu ll tum-out gear" panies (including Ingram department, located at SCI's the maritime industry to that includes self-contained Barge Company, American New York headquarters, spent create the first fire safety breathing apparatuses. Commercial Barge Lines, 2001 supporting the Houston course designed specifically Crounse Corporation, and Their first lesson on the opening by creating area sur for those who work the rivers. Bluegrass Marine), the City of towboat superstructure is veys, data acquisition, model Paducah, and West Kentucky to control a flange fire development, editing, and Vocational College. where one blank flange deployment. Areas included comes loose and catches CME-NewYork the complicated Houston Ship Channel, Galveston fire. The scenario Many individual, unaffiliated Bay, Galveston, Texas City, requires one man to mariners seek instruction at parts of the Intracoastal tum off the gas valve. SCI's training facility in Waterway, Morgan City, Another simulated fire New York. Most arrive with Port Arthur, Freeport, and involves fire breaking no sponsorship. Among Matagorda. out on a high-pressure those assisted by the Center fuel line on the side of is Edward Botchway. Mr. Students tackle a fire during the the engine. The trainees Botchway fi rst arrived at two-day firefighting course offered must cool it down and tum the end of 1999 without any through CME-Paducah. off the source of the gas. licenses but with a determina Mariners from American tion to become a deck officer. This Coast Guard-approved Commercial Barge Lines With CME-New York's fire safety course is available took the first course offering assistance, he obtained a to licensed and non-licensed in June 2001. The November position as an Able Seaman mariners who work on inland 2001 edition of Work Boat with Keystone Shipping Co. Edward Batchway is working rivers. The two-day course magazine featured a first-per in 2000. In 2001, he joined toward becoming a deck officer includes classroom instruction son account of the fire safety SeaRiver and CME-New with CME - New York's h.,Ip. and controlled bums on the training. Experienced fire York instructors helped him City of Paducah's fire, depart fighters teach the SCI to continue his career. Mr. ment's fire field, equipped developed course that reflects Botchway is presently study with a superstructure (the top input from The Four Rivers ing for his Third Mate's portion) of a towboat and a examination and is one of tank barge. the New York Center's many successful students. 15 iss.as~::::~as~==::e-~ as __ SCI SERVICES Center for Seafarers' Services provides dire a care to mariners in the greater Port of New York & New Jersey and along 2,200 miles ofAmerica's inland waterways, from Pittsburgh to New Orleans. SCI chaplains, like the Rev. Francis Cross Cultural Cho, and trained volunteers visit Immersion 90% of all ships entering the greater A new component of the Port of New York & New Jersey International Training program is a two week course more than 4,000 ships each year. Center for Workplace in cross cultural immersion Ministry specifically developed for Ministry on the River The International Training U.S. seminarians. Offered Ministry on the River, begun Center (ITC) for Workplace three times a year, the short in 1998, is a network of ho - Ministry, based at the course has been described as pitality and pastoral care for International Seafarer' a "real eye-opener" to the The International inland mariners and their Center, trains clergy and lay issues of export labor and the Seafarers' Center in families along 2,200 miles leaders from targeted third global economy for the men Port Newark of America's waterways. world ports in ski lls essential and women preparing for The Port of New York & People in service clubs, to effective port ministry. congregational ministry. New Jersey is the largest port schools, and churches are The objective is to meet ITC 2001 graduates included complex on the East Coast learning that skil led crews individual learning goals set the Rev. Mariano Valencia of North America. SCI's regularly contend with rapid by the interns and their send and Ms. Marina Francisco multilingual chaplains and currents, icy decks, and ing agency. Now in its 8th from the Philippines, Fathcr trained volunteers bring a dangerous conditions and year, with 38 graduates Matthew Kim from Korea, warm welcome to seafarers. loneliness. serving in ports around the and the Rev. Marcelo Pombo Chaplains and legal coun world, this curriculum of Chaplain not only bless from Brazil. selors as ist seafarers wi th action, reflection, and study boats and visit with mariners family, employment, medical enables the interns to experi onboard, but also respond to and contractual concerns. ence the spiritual vitality pa toral emergency phone Chaplains nurture a seafarer's and technical management calls and vi 'it crew members spiritual life through pastoral that make a port mission in hospitals and families at counseling and worship serv successful. home. A network of River ices in the Mariner's Chapel Friendly Churches of various Graduates become part of and onboard. They also denominations participate SCI's World Haven program make themselves available in Ministry on the River pro that is under the direction to truckers in SCI's facility grams. Ministry on the River of the Center for Seafarcrs' or even on truck lines where is also involved in helping Rights. Marina Francisco, an ITC intern they stop to visit while dis school systems develop from the Philippines, helps a tributing reading material maritime-focused curricula, seafarer to e-mail home. and sweets. The entire and coordinating Mariners' port community is always Sunday celebrations. welcome at the International Seafarers' Center for recre ation, internet access, busi ness ervices, and a good meal from SCI's Port '0 Call restaurant. Five local churches participate at the Christmas on the River pac/cJng in Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Members from First Baptist Church, First Presbyterian Church, St. Mark Lutheron Church, First Assembly of God, and Christ Episcopal Church take part in this annual ecumenical event. 16 Passenger Ship Ministry with Merchant monthly trips and regular Terminal Marine Veterans and international dinners, From April to November, Retired Seafarers coordinated by a chaplain. SCI chaplain greet thou Christmas-at-Sea Pastoral and Social Services sands of seafarers who often Despite the September 11 for retired seafarers and work far below the luxury attacks resulting in the merchant marine veteran decks of crui e ships entering los of a packing month, take place in the Seafarers' New York City. Hotel staff Christma -at-Sea volunteers Club at SCI's headquarters and seafarer alike rely upon boxed 14,542 gifts - the and at the International SCI's chaplains for confiden largest number of gifts ever Seafarers' Center. SCI hosts tial counseling, secure prepared by the Institute. and provides services to financial transactions such New Jersey's Dennis Roland as wiring money home, and More than 3,000 knitters Chapter and New York's a free tour of Manhattan drawn from all 50 state Edwin J. O'Hara Chapter in one of SCI's vans. contribute to this annual of the American Merchant Mary Novello, Director of effort that began during the Marine Veterans. Community Affairs, and volunteers Spani h American War. prepare donated clothing and Activities for retired partIcipate In hospitality programs seafarers who gather at with seafarers at the International the Seafarers' Club include Seafarers' Center. 17 i:t-..=:===:=as==::::e-== as ~ SCI SERVICES The Center for Seafarers' Rights is a warldwide resource for legal research, education, advocacy and assistance on seafarers' rights issues. The Center provides free counseling and referrals to merchant seafarers and seafarers' agencies worldwide. The Center also works to improve national and international laws and practices protecting seafarers in order to improve working and living conditions. The Center for Seafarers' staunchly preserves tradi In addition, CSR participated Rights used its national and tional seafarers' rights, in the International C hristian international resources to mariners understand that Maritime Association's tackle tough issues facing Facade companies approached they are valued and respected (ICMA) 2001 Seafarers' seafarers' rights in 2001. low-income citizens of for their contributions. Ministry Training course . Nairobi countries and took When the industry ignores Chaplai ns from around the CSR's advocacy included advantage of their difficult or erodes traditional seafarers' world gathered in November seafarers far from U.S. pons. economic situation to offer rights, their perceptions of in Kowloon, Hong Kong, In August, CSR tackled two jobs at a fee. After the their worth and dignity are C hina to receive training. international crises-one companies collected consider certainly major factors in in Kenya and the other in able amounts of money, they whether they join and remain Australia-and promoted the vanished. in a shipboard career. rights of marginalized people to government officials and SCI also added its voice to • In March, Douglas B. to the community through the international outrage at Stevenson, CSR's Director, interviews with reporters. the denial of the M/V Tampa was a presenter at the to an Australian port because Connecticut Maritime SCI contributed signifi the ship had rescued refugees Association's Shipping cantly to halting the illegal from a sinking ferry. CSR 2001 Conference. He recruitment of cruise ship was very concerned that no spoke to this international Douglas B. Stevenson, CSR's workers among poor people actions be taken by any state audience of ship owners Director, talks in April with the in Nairobi. CSR needed to that might create a disincen and merchants about the abandoned crew of the Agios speak out on behalf of proper tive for vessels to respond to importance of seafarers' Minas who were stranded for more recruiting procedures and a distress at sea. Australia's rights, especiall y for than 40 days off the coast of to stop the exploitation of detention of the M/V Tampa recruitment and retention. Brunswick, Georgia. CSR's effort poor people. and refusal to accept the ship helped repatriate the crew as well • In May, Mr. Stevenson wrecked survivors placed an as procure their wages. spoke on seafarers' rights unreasonable financial burden The Rt. Hon. George L Corey, to delegates at the United on the ship and established Archbishop of Canterbury and Nations Convention on the a negative precedent for those spiritual leader of 70 million Law of the Sea in New York masters and shipowners to Anglicans in 164 countries, wears on City. He was the only non comply with their moral and SCI chaplain's cop given to him by governmental speaker. legal obligation to rescue Douglas B. Stevenson during a persons in distress at sea. • CSR also co-sponsored a January visit to Lambeth Palace. two-day National Dialogue Mr. Stevenson is a member of the SCI also campaigned at the end of May for indus Advisory Council to the Anglican throughout the year for try and government leaders Observer to the United Nations. attention to seafarers' rights CSR stoff attorney, Camilo Cardozo, on recruitment and reten at conferences devoted to and SCI Chaplain, the Rev. James tion of seafarers at Kings recruiting and retaining Kollln, meet with a seafarer on board Point, New York. a ship in Port Newark. seafarers. CSR maintained that when the industry Kassandra Slangan, CSR's 2001 summer intern from Tulane University's Low School, and Koren Dominguez, the Administrative Assistant at the Center for Seafarers' Rights. 18 SCI adds third Seafarers' The Seamen's Church Institute's regular contad and continuing dialog Center in Brazil over the past five years has resulted in partnerships with three Brazilian seafarers' centers. The latest Center in Ubu opened in July 200 I. All three coastal Centers are within 375 miles of Rio de Janeiro. Thi is SCI's third partner "SCI is currently investigat ,hip with the Espirito ing other partnership in antos Baptist Convention. Brazil which means that Five year ago, Pastor • The Espirito Santos Baptist even more seafarers will have Damivan Dos antos Convention compen ate access to much needed port founded the Vi toria and assists the Port service ," aid Mr. Stevenson. Seafarer ' Center after Chaplain. his graduation from SCI's "SCI's partnering with a International Training The Nauta Seafarers' Center in private terminal operator, Center for Workplace Ubu, Brazil. SAMARCO, to develop Ministry (lTC) at Port a seafarers' center is a fir t Newark. "SCI's investment in port chaplains like Damivan and for us, and could serve a a When SCI recognized a Nauta's Pastor Andre, as well model for the church's collab need for a eafarers' center as partnerships with Bapti t oration with private industry in Paranagua, he laid the Conventions, mean that to develop port services for Douglas Stevenson; the Rev. Jean groundwork for SCI to part seafarers can expect quality mariners," said Douglas B. Smith; Ce/so SIIYa, Son Marco Port ner not only with the Espirito Stevenson, Director of SCI' pa toral care in Brazil's representative; and Pastor Andre Santos, but also the Parana World Haven program. expanding ports," said the de Oliveira, Port Chaplain at Baptist Convention. Pa tor Rev. Jean Smith, Director More merchant seafarers Nauta in Ubu gather to discuss Dos Santos and his family of the fTC program. are expected in Brazil's ports future port ministry Inlt/atives at moved from the Vitoria this year than ever before. a meeting in Ubu in October. Seafarers' Center to start the The Nauta Seafarers' Center According to the U.S. resulting new port ministry is the result of an innovative Department of Transport in Paranagua. partnership among the Seamen' Church Institute, ation, total cargo coming to SAMARCO Mining the United States from Latin Corporation, and the Espirito America has been increasing antos Baptist Convention. by 10 million tons each year The partners agreed to for the past four years. take on the following responsibilities: • SCI provides training and The Rev. Jean Smith and Pastor IIton guidance for the day-to-day Pereira, General Secretory of the operations, and mariners Espirlto Santos Baptist Convention. may acce s SCI's Mariners' As i tance Fund. • SAMARCO Mining Corporation procured and maintains the building, furnishings, and equipment. The Port of Ubu, Brazil. The company also provides meals as well as buses for the chaplains. Seafarers disembarking In Ubu now have a ploce to relax and unwind. 19 iss~b&==::====as==::==ee-== as __ SCI SERVICES The Water Street Gallery located at SCI's Manhattan headquarters, demonstrates the Institute's commitment to share its maritime legacy with the public and celebrate the contributions of seafarers to art and culture. The gal/ery is open on weekdays, and a $5.00 suggested contribution is used to help maintain the maritime art collection and to support future exhibits. presentation of The Ocean Liner Museum and the Institute, the exhibition doc The third exhibit, "DAZZLE umented the use of the ocean & DRAB: Ocean Liners at liners converted to troop War," was scheduled to open carriers, hospital ships and on September 19. Most of armed merchant cruisers the exhibit's ship models, during hostilities. archival photographs, histori The exhibit also included cal posters and nautical rare ship models, vivid paint artifacts had already been ings, illuminating videos, uncrated before the World and a variety of three Trade Center tragedy dimensional nautical artifacts "The Collector" Mary Barnes occurred. None of the arti that illustrated the dramatic facts were damaged by the and indispensable role that The 2001 gallery exhibits collapse of the Twin Towers passenger liners played during The Maiden Alley Cinema, part of began on March 1 with just 851 yards away or the wartime in the 20th century. CME-Paducah', bui/ding complex. "Threads of Time: New thousands of relief workers Drawings and Paintings," by and volunteers who partici Woody Swain, a member The project to develop the pated in the Institute's 24-7 of the boards of both the local Downtown artist Mary space, which is part of the Emergency Relief Work that Seamen's Church Institute Barnes. This exhibit featured historic Petter complex that followed. and The Ocean Liner symbolic images of boats, houses SCI and the River landscapes, and bones to Museum, was the Chairman The exhibit opened on Heritage Museum, represent present a broad a provocative of the exhibition. Veterans' Day and continued ed collaboration between collection of personal through February 2002. SCI goes to the movies those two organizations, the imagery portraying memory, Paducah Film Society, and With the July 2001 opening time, loss, and history. DAZZLE & DRAB was the City of Paducah. The of the Maiden Alley Cinema the first exhibition ever theater shows movies in the It was followed on Maritime in downtown Paducah, SCI's to chronicle the vital evenings, historical presenta Day with an exhibit of Center for Maritime Educa wartime roles luxurious tions during the day, and is "Vintage Steamship Posters." tion now features expanded, vessels performed. A joint available to SCI for captain's These steamship-line state-of-the-art meetings, towboat industry posters from the early meeting and confer forums, and conferences. 1900's through the 1950's ence space in its demonstrate changing art training facilities. styles. Many came from the Stephen Barrel Chase collection of the Steamship Historical Society of America in Providence, Rhode Island. SCI President Harry 8. Lindh examines exhibits in DAZZLE & DRAB: Ocean Liners At War. 20 2001 Annual Report summary 2001 2000 Operating Support of Revenue $5,607,210 $4, 189,470 I A. Voluntary Contributions & Grants 1,912.817 1,409,334 B. Center for Maritime Education 1.615.399 1,083.035 C. Direct Services to Seafarers 361.945 264,115 D. Chapel and Outreach Ministries 2.600 2,350 E. Port Newark Facility 193,435 122.984 F. Investment Income 926.179 813 .086 G. Special Event Income 469.775 352,550 H. Other Income 125.060 142,016 Operating Expenses 6,754,296 6,030,374 A. Direct Services to Mariners 1,931.120 1,649,985 B. Education for Mariners 2.340.698 2,070,385 C. Management and General Administration 964.877 909,040 D. Development 490.245 482,455 E. Port Newark Facility 248.472 111 :882 F. Advocacy for Mariners 293.683 449,182 G. Communications 231 .290 177,836 H. Chapel and Outreach Ministries 127,461 22,749 I. Event Related Expenses 126,450 156,860 This information has been extracted fro m the 200 1 Audited Financial Statements which may be obtained by writing to: The Seamen's Church Institute 241 Water Street New York, NY 10038 Edgar Estrada Chief Financial Officer 2001 Annual Report - 21 Mallory-jones-Lynch-Flynn The Constans Culver Foundation ...... _Donors & Associates Van Ommeren Shipping - = Marine Transport Corporation (USA), LLC Maritrans. Inc. McAllister Towing and Transportation The FI gship Company. Inc. Society 200 I Moran Towing Corporation , 00" A n N.W johnsen & Co .. Inc. OMI Corporation AG. Terminal Services, Inc. Polen Capital Management Corp. ABN AMRO Incorporated Pri ncess Cru ises All Saints' of Princeton, Nj Ms. Carla Rommerdahl Amerada Hess Corporation Saint Thomas Church of. American Automar. Inc. New York. NY America[1 Eagle Tankers The Bert Foundation. Inc. American Marine Insurance Forum Trinity Church of New York, NY American Marine Management Henry Enright Universal Maritime Service Services, Inc. St. Nicholas Society 200 I American Stevedoring Executive Officer, Corporation "'J no rm L Universe Tankships Anonymous Development and (Delaware), LLC Aon Re, Inc. Public Relations Alexander S. Onassis Foundation American Bureau of Shipping Willis Apex Marine Corporation American Commercial Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Armitage Barge Line, LLC The Joseph Conrad Attransco Ship Management Anonymous Associates 100 1 Co., Inc. Bouchard Transportation Co. 5000 t B & P International, Ltd. Eastern Enterprises Foundation Mr.Wiliiam F. Bachmaier American International Group Episcopal Charities Ms. Irene L Balbalis American Roll On Roll Off Th~ Bank of New York Episcopal Diocese of New York Carriers, LLC Barwil ASCA Federation of Protestant Atlantic Mutual Companies Welfare Agencies Bay Container Repair of Bluegrass Marine, Inc. Houston Endowment, Inc. New jersey, Inc. Board of Commissioners of Pilots Ingram Barge Company Bennett Lawrence Management, of the State of New York LLC Kirby Corporation Center fo~ Christian Formation Mr. Richard S. Berry and The Henry Luce Foundation, Inc. Christ Church ECW of . Mrs. Lucy Commoner The Journal of Commerce Group Short Hills, NJ Board of Marine Underwriters The New York Community Trust Church Club of New York of San Francisco, Inc. The Rhodebeck Charitable Trust Citibank, N.A. Bridge Terminal Transport The Starr Foundation ECW of the Diocese of The British Apparel Collection United Way of New York City Long Island, NY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brock Equiva Trading Co. Mr. Robert j. Burke The Commodore Mr. and Mrs. George D. Benjamin C. M. Almy Employee Fund GMX, Inc. c;tub 2001 C.M.Almy & Son, Inc. I 10,000 tJ ~ 9 Groton Pacific Carriers, Inc. Cadwalader. Wickersham &Taft Guy Carpenter & Co. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. c. Robert Allen III Calvin Presbyterian Church of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph c. Hoopes, Jr. Louisville, KY Ceres Hellenic Shipping Mr. and Mrs. George M. Isdale, Jr. Enterprises, Ltd. Canal Barge Company, Inc. Laird Norton Family Fund Chevron Shipping Company Cappiello Hofmann & Katz. PC Liberty Maritime Corporation CNA Maritime Division Mr. Dayton T Carr Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. B. Lindh Donaldson, Lufkin & jenrette, Inc. Carriers Container Council, Inc. Mr. Alfred Lee Loomis III Energy Transportation Corp. Charitable Gift Fund Marine Society of the City of NY ExxonMobil Refining & Supply The Chase Manhattan Foundation Marsh USA, Inc. Mr. jge R. Gerson Mr. Kendall G. Chen Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mendez Golub Foundation Christ Church Women's Guild New York Shipping Association of Short Hills, NJ International Terminal Operating Co. Inc. Paten & Partners, Inc. Church of the Ascension of Gaithersburg, MD K-Sea Transportation Corp. Royal Caribbean Cruises, Ltd. The Church Pension Fund Kongsberg Norcontrol, Inc. Shell Chemical Company Circle Line-Statue of Liberty Maersk Line, Limited Shell Oil Company Foundation Ferry, Inc. MaherTerminals, Inc. Steamship Insurance Management Services Limited 22 - The Seamen's Church Institute CMA-CGM (America). Inc. The Reese Charitable Trust on St. Thomas' Memorial Church Columbia Coastal Transport. LLC behalf of Mrs. Frances S. Reese of Qakmont, PA Commodore Capital Corp. Reinauer Transportation Co. Ms. Elizabeth V. Stephens Cooper T Smith Corporation Mrs. Millicent Mercer Johnsen Ms. Gale Rundquist Mr. and Mrs. EM. Strauss The Corita Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Niels M. Johnsen Saint Stephen's Church of Port Mr. and Dr. Herbert W. Swain. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Crawford Niels W. Johnsen Foundation. Inc. Washington. NY Swiss Reinsurance America Crounse S:0r'poration Josiah Macy. Jr. Foundation Schnader. Harrison. Segal & Corporation Lewis. LLP CSL Intemational Inc. Mr. Michael Kingston and Thacher Proffrtt & Wood Ms. Helen Scholz CSX Line. LLC The Rev. Louise L Kingston The William Rhodes Foundation Seabulk·lntemational. Inc. Cunard Lines. Inc. Kirlin. Campbell & Keating Trinity Episcopal Church of Seafarers & Int'I. House Asbury Park. NJ Mr. and Mrs. C. Sean Day KQG Transport. Inc. Seagin International. LLC U.s. Telemanagement. LLC Dean S. Edmonds Foundation Ledes Foundation Seastreak America, Inc. United NY & NJ Sandy Hook Delman-Mortenson Charitable Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lee Pilots Benevolent Assoc. Foundation Liberian International Ship & Seward & Kissel USSM.lnc. Donovan. Parry. McDenrnott Corporate Registry. LLC Shell Deer Park Refining Co. & Radzik Lockheed Martin Global Mr. Peter T Smith and Veteran Wireless Qperators Assoc. Mr. Klaus G. Dom Telecommunications The Rev. Jean R. Smith ' Mrs. Alexander 0. Vietor Mr. and Mrs. RichardT du Moulin The Loomis Foundation Society of Marine Port Engineers, Wal-Mart Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Dunham The Lothar Von Ziegesar N.Y.. ~nc. Wallenius Lines Holding, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Wolcott B. Dunham. Jr. Foundation. Inc. Sound Shore Foundation Margaret J. Warnock Foundatio~ Ms. GL Eidman Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm W MacLeod St. Bartholomew's Church of Watson, Farley & Williams New York. NY Evergreen America Corporation Maratlion Ashland Petroleum. LLC Westem Kentucky Navigation Co. St. Elizabeth's Church of FAPS.lnc. Maritime EqUipment Corp. Mr. Kenneth A. Wheeler Ridgewood. NJ FJC Marquette Transportation Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Wise Company. Inc 51. George's Episcopal Church Florian J. Lombardi Foundation. Inc. Woman's Seamen's Friend Mary H. Rumsey Foundation of Helmetta, NJ Freehill. Hogan & Mahar Society of Connecticut Matson Navigation Corporation St. James' Episcopal Church Frenc~ Church of Saint-Esprit of Hackettstown. NJ MCA Associates. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John Farr Geer Mr. and Mrs.Thomas L. McLane Global Terminal & Container Services. Inc. Ms. Colleen McMahon MEMCQ Barge Line. Inc. Grace Church/Extra Mile Committee , ~ William M. Mercer of Madison. NJ ==. ..l& ./'; :.::::::::::: --~~~... Grace Episcopal Church of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Metzger Madison. NJ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Michalis The Rev. Nancy Hanna and Mid-South Towing Mr. Alistair Hanna Donald H. Middleton Mrs. Alexander B. Hawes Midland Enterprises. Inc. Healy & Baillie. LLP Mr. Howard Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Hecke~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Morris.Jr. Heidenreich Marine. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Mount Miss J.E Heil Nicoletti. Homig. Campise & Henry C. & Karin J. Barkhom Sweeney Foundation o.SL Shipping & Development. Inc. Holland Lodge Foundation. Inc. P & 0. Nedlloyd Limited Holy Trinity Episcopal Church P & 0. Ports North America, Inc. of Bowie. MD The Paducah Bank and Trust Mr. and Mrs. Chester D. Hooper Company SCI volunteers prepare to bring Hudson Tank Tenrninals Corp. PaineWeboer. Inc. St. John's Episcopal Church of supplies to Ground Zero. Hydrus Corporation Bruce G. Paulsen. Esq. Walpole,NH Inland Marine Service Craig E Philip and Marian Ott St. Mark's Cathedral of Intemational Longshoremen's Port Authority of NY & NJ Shreveport, LA Association Port Elizabeth Terminal and St. Matthew's Episcopal Church Interocean Ugland Management Warehouse Corp. of Evanston. IL . Corporation Port Jersey Distributing Servo St. Matthew's Episcopal Church Ironbound Intermodal Industries. Inc. Port of Houston Authority of Pennington, NJ Mrs. Miriam Tlrwin The Presbytery. of Newark. NJ 51. Paul's Cathedral of Syracuse, NY J. Aron Charitable Foundation The Propeller Club of the St. Peter's Episcopal Church of James A. Macdonald Foundation United States St. Louis. MQ James Marine. InclPaducah River Quality Beer Sales St. Thomas' Episcopal Church Service Quincannon Associates. Inc. of Amenia, NY Mr. Kevin Redden 2001 Annua l Report - 23 ExxonMobii Foundation Seaworthy Systems, Inc. ..._~u~ ... _Donors F. J. Sciame Construction Co. Ralph K. Smith, Jr., Esq. M . Adelaide Perry Farah Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Soper Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Flynn Sound Shore Management Gold Anchors 200 I Dr. Howland A. Fowler outh Street Sidewalk Assoc., Inc. 500 to 999 Mr. and Mrs. David S. French St. Andrew's Episcopal C hurch Aarhus, Inc. Mr. Henry E. Froebel of New Proviuence, NJ Alba Specialty Seafood Co, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Glenn St. John's Epi scopal C hurch Mr. Charles R. Allen IV H&M International Trans., Inc. of Montclair, NJ Alloy Stainless Product Harbor Freight Transp. ()rp. St. Luke's Church of Montclair, NJ Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Healy St. Paul's Episcopal Church of Chatham, NJ AMMV NJ Chapter Hempel Coatings (USA), Inc. St. Paul's Episcopal Church Ms. Faye Argentine Mr. Richard A. Hoffm~n of Henderson, KY B & H Towing, Inc. Holland America Line St. Paul's Episcopal Church of Mrs. George P. Berry Westours, Inc. Pawtucket, RI Holy Trinity/St Mary's G uild of Best Western Seaport Inn Mr. and Mrs. Brian D. Starer Mr. and Mrs. Hank Bjorklund Ocean C ity, NJ Mr. and Mrs. Arn ld tebingcr Ms . Pamela Howard Mrs. Catherine Bongiovanni Srolt-N ielsen Transportation Mr. Lawrence S. Huntingwn Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bourneuf Group, Ltd. International Organiiation of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Braun Mr. Raymond J. Stratmeyer Master , Mates & Pilots Mr. Thomas V. G. Brown Te~ n e ee Valley Tow ing, Inc. INTERTANKO Bulk Carrier D,ly Commitee, Inc. The C hurch of r. Macrhew and JBL Trinity Group, Ltd. Sr. Timorhy of New York, NY Michael Bloomberg Mr. and Mrs. Hilton M. Jervey The Sm kers Den speaking at a volunteer Mr. Timothy M. Kingswn Ms. Alexandra S. Thomas thank you dinner at Mr. Robert N. Kohman Tidewater, Inc. The Rev. Canon and the Seamen's Church Tyler Distribution Center Mrs. Peter Larom Institute, a few days Ultramar Travel Management Int'1. Ms. Elizabeth S. Ledyard before being elected United Seamen's Service Jim Macardell mayor of New York City. United Way of Tri-State Mack Boring & Parts Co. Vessel Operator H,lZardous He received a medal Mr. and tvlrs. John J. Mackowski Material A ociation, In<;. for finoncing. through Maersk Equipment Service .w.J. Casey Trucking & Bloomberg. LLP, clase Company Rigging Co., Inc. to 5,000 meals that Mariner's Lodge .:67 F&AM Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Wade were delivered ta SCI's Mrs. Young M. Massey The Rev. and Mrs. J~mes R. Mrs. James A. McCurdy Relief Effort. Whittemore Mr. John P. McPhillip Women's G uild. A ll Saint' Church National Maritime Union ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Burke of Bay Head, NJ Benefits Plans The Cathedral School of Mr. L. Randall Yare ' RADM and Mrs. Robert C. North Little Rock, AR Ogden Baptist C hurch of Charles R. Weber Co., Inc. Silver Anchor 2 0 I Spencerport, NY Christ Episcopal C hurch of 25" P. Judge & ons, Inc. Millville, NJ Mr. Roland Pease American Merchant Marine Veterans. Church Periodical Club/ Edwin O 'Hara Chapter Diocese of New Jersey Mr. Richard D. Perera The American Waterways Operators Churchwomen's League for Phoenix Builders, Inc. P at~ io t i c Service, Inc. Ms. Mary F. Plowden-Wardlaw Ms. Claire Anderson Connecticut Maritime As oc., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Prendergast Mr. and Mrs. Mark L Antin Mr. Robert Crafts Russell Prince Association of Retired Marine Pers;nnel Mr. and Mrs. Boyd de Brossard Ambassador and Mrs. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. james E. Bacon Ms. Amarie W. Dennis M. Rabb Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Balu Mr. Daniel J. Donahue Red River, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. james E. Bambrick Doxsee Sea Clam Co., Inc. Richard A. Eisner & Company, LLP Betancourt. Van Hemmen & Greco E & G Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Roben D. Rowley Miss Ellen Bowers Episcopal Church Women, Saint Matthias' Episcopal Church Diocese of New York of East Aurora, NY Mr. and Mrs. joseph B. Breed IV Mr. Charles H. Erhart, Jr. Mr. Joseph Salerno Mrs.virginia Bush Mr. Daniel F. Everett Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Schilling Chadwick & Chadwick Export Transport Company, Inc. Seafarers Ministry of G reen Bay, WI Concentrix Corp. Mr. Keith A. eager 24 - The Seamen's C hurc h Institute Seamen's House YMCA I Mr. and Ms. Frederic A Miller Bronze Anchors 200 I MMC Intemational Corporation 100 to _ 9 Mr. john P. Morgan, II Mr. Robert Barclay Ackerburg Concentrix Corp. The Very Rev. and Mrs. james P. Ms. Anne M. Adams Morton The Consulate General of Panama Dr. and Mrs. Sangwoo Ahn Mr. and MI •. Gregory Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Richard A Cook Mr. Dele Akinla II Mr. Peter B. Nalle Mr. and Mrs. William Comachio Mr. Charles S. Allyn Alfred D'Emiho Ms. Henri L Nereaux Mr and Mrs. W Robert Dahl Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A Nolet Mr. and Mrs. George DeVde Mr. and Mrs. David A. Nourse District No. I -MEBNNMU Mr. and Mrs. james P. Noyes Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Drtkoff NY/Nj Foreign Freight Forwarders Mr. Edward du Moulin & Brokers Assoc.. Inc. Episcopal Church Center Elliott Oldak of New York. NY Panama Maritime Authority The Episcopal Diocese of People Management. Inc. Northwestem Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Morris A Poehler European Ocean Freight. Inc. Port Newark Refrigerated First Baptist Church of Cape Warehouse Girardeau, MO Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ralph Mr. joshua S. Force Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ranger Donald Foster Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. Rhame Glendale Warehouse & Dirt Corp. Mrs. Dorette A. Richardson Grace Episcopal Church of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Riley Paducah, KY River Heritage Museum. Inc. GracIous Thyme Catering, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rosenblatt Ground Zero Mr. and Mrs. Kent B. Harbinsky Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rutkowski Mrs. Elizabeth R. Anderson Ms. Eliiabeth C. Hood Mr. and Mrs. Robert W S"(ott Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Anderson, Jr. Imperial Graphics Seniors Home Care, LLC Mrs. Louise Larsen Anderson Intemational Longshoremen's Capt. Frank Shellenbarger Mr. and Mrs. Per A. Ameberg Association/Local 1478-2 Mr. and Mrs. G. Carl Shipston Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arond Intemational Motor Freight. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Skallerup Mr. Charles D. Arthur Mrs. Elizabeth H. james St. john's Church of Niantic. CT Mr. and Mrs. William K. At Lee Mr. William S. james St. Luke's Episcopal Church of Mr. and Mrs. E. Rugby Auer Mrs. Etelvina U. jimenez Blue Ridge, GA Mrs. Frances Y. Austin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kane St. Mark's Episcopal Church of Dr. and Mrs. David Babbott Kennedy Lillis Schmidt & English Palm Beach Gardens, FL Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Baresich Me Kenneth Klein St. Paul's ChUl'chlECW of Mrs. Philip Bartlett North Kingstown. RI Knights of Columbus/No. I 096), Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Bartram Mrs. jessie j. Starke Mr. and Mrs. Claude P. Mapes Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Becker Sybil Baker Carton Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Mason The Belmont Foundation Mr. Raymond D.Temchus,jr. Mr. and Mrs. john P. C. Matthews Mr. William S. Berk Mr. jovi Tenev Elizabeth L Mayer, PHD, Inc. Berkman Bottger & Rodd Thomas Miller (Americas), Inc. MC Shipping. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. A. Walker Bingham III Mr. Peter M.lirschwell MEBA Engineering School Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Bimich Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Traylor Mrs. Doris G. Black Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Tregurtha Mr. Frederick H. Blake Trident M~ritime Agency. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bodden Trinity Episcopal Church Mr. Robert E Boggs of Newtown, CT The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Borsch Ms. Katherine S.TyrrelI Mr. Edward Botchway The Rev. and Mrs. Franklin E. Vilas Mr. and Mrs. Gec;>rge R. Bowling Mr. and Mrs. J. Dix Wayman Mr. William M. Bramwell, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. john B. Weeth Dr. and Mrs. George W. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Weiner Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P. Brotherton Mr. Robert P. Wessely Ms. Anne C. Brown The Women's Propeller Club Mr. and Mrs. John E Brown of Bronx, NY SCI Trust~~, Arthur Armitage, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Brown Women of St. Philip's Church his wife, Katherine, inventory supplies of Brevard. NC Elizabeth C. Buckley during SCI's Emergency Relief. Mr. Stanley H. Young. jr. Ms. Eleanor C. Burges 2001 Annual Report - 2S The Rev. and Mrs. George R...... IIiIIIIIIIi ,Donors Dawson Capt. Michael J. Deane (continued Bronze Anchors) Mr. W. David Denton Ms. Anne G. Graham Richard and Jean Burrowes Denton & Keuler Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gray Mr. and Mrs. H. Ronald Bush Mrs. Betty Nexsen DeVries Mr. William O. Gray Ms. L.M. Call Dick Dunphy Adv. Specialties G reat Circle Capital Mr, and Mrs, Richard Cash Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. DiGiovanni Mr. J hn Gulick Ms. Roberta A. Cash Ms. Caroline H. Dixon Mr. G. William Haas Cash Express Dr. Rhoda M. Dorsey Mr. John Hadjipateras Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cassidy Ms. Marjorie Dovman Mr. Frank Hagan Catamount Enviromental, Inc. Mr. ,md Mrs. Franklin W. Dunning The Han. Charles S. Haight, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Zechariah Chafee III Mr. and Mrs. Leon F. Duobinis-Gray Haight .Gardner Holland & Knight Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Chambers Ms. hirley R. Dutton Mr. William H. B. Haines Dr. Jean Chambers Mrs. Enid Storm Dwyer Hamline Chapel United Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Mrs. Helen F. Dwyer Church of L,\wrenceburg, IN Chapman Mr. Paul S. Edelman Mrs. Jane S. Hanning Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Edwards Mr. and Mr . Eugene M. Haring The Rev. Winston W. Ching Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Edwards Ms. Pamela Harrell Christ Church of Red Hook, NY Dr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Elder Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Harvey The Church of the Ascension Eletson Maritime, Inc. Mo Thomas E. Haworth of Bradford, PA Mrs. Shirley P. Elfers Mr . Susan L. Hazard Church of the Regeneration/ Episcopal Church Women of Ms . Elizabeth Heic:hler Women's Society of St. James' Pari h of Mr. Samuel Heil Pine Plains, NY New Lond n, CT Mr. William Henry Mr. George F. Clabaugh Episcopal Divinity School of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Clayton Cambridge, MA Dr. and Mrs. Gavin Hildick-Smith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Clyburn Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Erskine, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jon T Hirschoff Mrs. Frances A. Cobb Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Fahey M . Stephanie Hobby Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Faulkner Ms. Virginia Holly Ms, Janice Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Michael Finn Mr. Philerus H. Holt III Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Fitzpatrick Mr. Joseph C. Horvath Ms. Winifred B. Corniea Mrs. Charles Fleming . Mr. and Mrs. Reginald D. Hudson Mr. Lois . Counihan Trust Mr. Peter C. Fleming Hudson County Central Labor Mr. Lee A. Crawford Mr. J. F. Florey Council Mrs. Caro S. Curran Ms. Regula Foley Mr. Adam W. Iversen Mrs. Frances R. Daley Fulton Fish Market Employers Mr. Arthur R. Jones Daughters of the King, Miss Marie Lee Gaillard Mrs. Henrietta G. Kalle Diocese of Ohio Ms. Jeanette Garafola Mr. and Mr . Andrew I. KaImanash Ms. Karen M. and Mr. Brian Davis Dr. TC. Scott Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Karoll Mr. and Mrs. John V. Davis Dr. and Mrs. Francis G. Geer Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kasius Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. 'Davis German Emanuel Presbyterian Ms. Ellen Keen Mr. Lawrence Davis C hurch of Newark, NJ Mrs. Werner G. Keucher Germanischer Lloyd (USA), Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. King Gerty Living Trust Ms. Katharine Kosmak Mr. and Mrs. Gregory G. Gerwitz Mr. TImothy J. Kotsis Mr . Melissa M. Gibbs Admiral and Mrs. Robert E. Ms. Lauri L. Gib 'on Kramck Mrs. Moira B. Gidding Mrs. John Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. John T Gilbride Ms. Tami L. Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. Angus K. Gillespie Mr. and Mr . Gerhard E. Kurz Ms. Rose Gioeli The Lakehurst Council, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Goldman The Navy League of the US Teri Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Jame, J. Lamb Mr. and Mrs . R.H. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Leith SCI Trustees. Grace Allen and Grace Church of Haddonfield, NJ Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lendin Gale Rundquist. distribute supplies Grace Episcopal Church of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan B. Levine ta rescue workers. Florence, KY Mr. and Mrs. Jo eph Licata Mr. and Mrs. George N. Graf, Jr. Ms. Anne G . Graham I 26 - The Seamen's Church Institute Firefight~rs tak~ a break outside SCI b~fore returning to Ground Zero. Ms. Jane . Pyne Mrs. Willimn C. Quinby I Mr. Foster A. Raabe Mary Raichurs Mn,. Dori Ramey Ms. Rita Rasmussen Mr. L. Michael Ream Mr.• md Mrs. William M. Regan Ms. Stella Reism,m Ms. Emma H. Reiss Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc~ H. Reybine Mr. Haskell Rhett Ms. Alice R. Rice Paul F. Richardson Associates Richm nd Exprcs Ms. Patricia M. Roberts Mr. and Mr'. David E. P. Lindh Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Morri on Col. and Mrs. am A. Roberts Capt. and Mr.>. Frederick S. Mulligan In urance Agency, inc. Miss Virginia L. Roberts Lockwood Mr. and Mrs. Francesco A. Mr. Donald P. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Loewer Musorrafiti Mr. John A. Rodger Mr. and Mr . Popzi Logan Naples Leasing, Incorporated The Rev. Robert R. Rodie, Jr. M" Bruce Long and Ms. Leslie Navigator Publishing,. LLC Mr. and Mrs. Hadley S. Roe Lampe Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Nealis Ms. EI izabeth E. Roosevelt Mr. Kevin W. Lowry Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hayward Neis Mrs. Julian K. Roosevelt Mr. Charles L. Luce New York Wholesale Fish Dealers Lutheran Women's Missionary A s'n., Inc. Ms. Diane E. Root League Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rugg Mr. and Mrs. Christian Lyhus Nicholas P. Chiara & Co., Inc. Mr. Edward Rundquist Lynn Morgan Design Ms. Marilyn L. Nichol Ms. Diana Rus ell Ms. Harriet M. MacGregor Mrs. Dorothy Z. Nicol Mr. and Mrs. Gemld P. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. John D. Macomber Ms. Gloria Flora Nicolich Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Ryan Ms . Filomena Magavero Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. O'Hara .S. Coa wi Houston Mr. Stephen Maher Mr. and Mr . TIerney O'Hearn Mr. James R. Sampson Mr. J. Eric Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey G. Mrs. Mavis P. allnders Mrs. Marjory M. Mansfield Olinger, Jr. Mr. John S. Scannello Mis Joan M.1Tsden Dr. and Mrs. Carl A. Olsson Ms. Mildred E. Scardigli Massachu;etts Corps of Fire Mr. Grover O'Neill Mr. and Mr . Rud Iph J. Chaplains Ms. Dolores Osborne chacfer III Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Matyok Mr. John S. 0 borne, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm O. Schetky Seafarers relax and unwind Mrs. and Doris cheuing Mr. and Mrs. J hn Maxtone- Mr. John J. Overstreet, Jr. with SCI chaplain, the Graham Mr. Edward D. Schmidt Ms. Alma P. Padgett R~v. James Kollin, at the Mr. and Mrs. John B. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. tcwart P. Schneider Ms. Mary M. Painter International Seafarers' Evy Mayer Ms. L uise P. Pears n Mr. Jay M. chwamm Center in Port Newark. Mr. Colin McCluney Peerles Beveragc Company cio Shipping. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Thoma A. McClure Mr. and Mr . Ralph F. Peters Ms. M. hristiana Scott-Hansen Mr. and Mrs. John L. McGoldrick Mr. and Mrs. William R. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Scull Mrs. Anne Kane McGuire Ms. Gloria Picchetti Ms. Elizabeth Seaborn Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McKenna Mr. and Mr . A. Werner Pleus Mr. George Searle Mr. Robert F. McKe n Ms. Lillian Poppele eClIrity Park, Inc. Mr. Robert M. McLane Port Logistics, Inc. Ms. ally B. Sedgwick Mr. and Mrs. James F. McNamara The Presbytcrian Church of Serco Supply Corp. Miss Helen Ramsey McShane Westfield, NJ M . Phyllis L. Shadwell Mr. Pierre F. V. Merle Mr. Kent Price Miss Wendy J. Shadwell Mid Stream Grocery Co. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pupulidy Cmdr. Lee E. hafer, Ret. Miller & Miller hari Chamitoff Living Trust Cnpt. Robert A. Moore Ms. Mary E. Sheets 2001 Annual Report - 27 USN Armed Guard WW II Donors Veterans Mr. Edward Vail - (continued Bronze Anchors) Van Brunt Port Jersey Warehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Sheetz Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Ulk Ms. Jane Shelley Vanguard Pest Control Co. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Sherer Vanuatu Maritime Services, Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Shropshire Mr. and Mr'. Vincent S. Varvaro Ms. Carol R. Smelcer The Rev. and Mrs. W. Kurt Von Roeschlaub Kaighn Smith, M.D. Beau and Debra Wagner Mrs. Katherine Smith Mr. and Mrs. James F. Wagner The Rev. Ralph Smith Ms. Katharine Wagner Smitty's Fillet House, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Cope B. Walbridge Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Snyder Ms. Wendy R. Walker Ms. Eleanor R. Speer Ann du Moulin(left) and Mr. Delmore Washington St. Andrew's Episcopal Church Pamela E.nright prepare signs. of Lincoln Park. NJ Ms. Mary B. Waterbury St. Clement's Episcopal Church Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watkins M of Hawthorne. NJ Ms. Andrea Watson St. James Episcopal Churchwomen VADM and Mrs. Paul M. Welling of Ridgefield, NJ The Rev. Edgar F. Wells Ms. Daphne Abeel St. John the Divine Church West Orange Women's Club Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Ackert Hasbrouck Heights, NJ Ms. Patricia E. Whalen Mrs. Martha L Adams St. John's Episcopal Church Mr. and Mrs. William A. A. Ms. Mary LAdams of Salem, NJ Wichert Ms. Sarah Addo-Yobo St. John's Parish of West Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Wick Adspec Rainbow. Inc. CT Mr. Marvin Wiener Advanced Parking Concepts. Inc. St. Martha's Evening Guild, The Rev. and Mrs. Frederic P. Mr. Robert A. Aikman Church of the Ascension of Williams The Rev. Ronald G. Albury Staten Island, NY Mr. J. Peter Williamson Dr. and Mrs.Thomas Alderson St. Mary's Episcopal Church Mr. D. Carlyle Windley All Saints ' ChurchIWomen's Gld. Ground Zero of Northfield, VT Mr. Robert A. Winters of Bay Head. Nj St. Paul's Episcopal Church Wirrhlin Worldwide ~II Saints' Episcopal Church of Rochester, NY The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Andrew of Portsmouth, OH St. Paul's Presbyterian Church Wissemann Mrs. Helen K. Allen of Newark, NJ Capt. and Mrs. Richard Withington Ms. jo Ann Ambrogi St. Stephen's Episcopal Church American Specialized Hauling of Beverly, NJ The Right Rev. Robert M. Wolterstorff & Rigging, Inc. Ms. Sharon Stein Woman's Club of Union, Nj Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Amlicke Mrs. P. Gordon Stillman Women of St. James' Church Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderberg Ms. Nancy Swiezy of Skaneacelas, NY Ms. jeanne C. Anderegg Ta,bak & Mellusi Women of St. Mary's Church Mr. and Mrs. jon G. Anderpon Mr. David B. Tarbet of Staten Island, NY Ms. Hilary Andrews, R.P.T. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Tarditi Women of St. Peter's Church Mr. and Mrs. james H. Andrews Mrs. Charlotte L. Taylor of Sheridan, WY Ms. Margaret S. Anteblian Ms. Martha Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Jon Sears Mr. and Mrs. john G. Areson Mr. William A. Thompson Wullschleger Ms. Paula j. Armon Mr. H.'f. Thurber IV Mr. Benjamin T. Young, Jr. Ms. Whitney B. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Jerald A. TInkey Mrs. Estelle I. Zahn Ms. Norma W. Amer Ms. Margaret Touchstone Ms. Kathleen A. Zimmerer Mr. Holger Aming Trailer Bridge. Inc. Ms. Ethel J. Zogg Dr. Christos Atalianis Ttinity Church of Roslyn, NY The Rev. A. Attenborough. Mr. Thomas T. Tucker Ms. M. C. Atwan Mr. Patrick Tull Ms. Helena S. Baird United Seafood Workers Union Mr. and Mrs. john W Baird Local No. 359 Mr. and Mrs. james H. Baker Mrs. Grace Baldwin 28 - The Seamen 's Church Institute Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ball Ms. Jane B, Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Bradley A. Ballish Miss Doris E. Cook Baptist Women's Missionary Union, Mr. Julian S. Corchado First Baptist Church of Brookport, IL Ms, Eleanor W. Brubeck Ms. Mary Corrigan Ms. Lillian Barat Capt and Mrs. John V. Bruen Ms. Mary G. Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bamett Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Brumbaugh Barbara Costa MIss Lila H. Barrows Ms. Muriel Bruning Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L Costello Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Bartholomew Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bugg Mrs. John H. Coussens Mr. and Mrs. James E. Barton Mr. Emmanuel L Bullen Mrs. Mary Ellen Cox Ms. Mildred J. Bartsch Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bundschuh Mrs. Eleanor P Craig MIss Margaret L Baum Mr. Ray J. Bunn Mr. and Mrs. A. James Crawford Mrs. Jean C. Beck Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Burch Mr. John Crivello Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bender Mrs. Mildred E. Burdick Mr. and Mrs. John D. Crocker Mrs. Nancy H. Benkhart Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Burnell Mr. and Mrs. Steve Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Wilton J. Bennet Mr. and Mrs. James O. Bumley Mr. and Mrs. John Cullen Mr. Wendell R. Benson Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas C. Buroff Ms. Sue Cummins Mr. and Mrs. William Berliner Mrs. Susan H, Bush Mr. Michael R. Curry Mrs, Harriett B. Bemier' Ms. Edna L Busse Ms. Emma-Louise Czamecki Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Bertiaux Donald W. Butler Mr. James D'Andrea Mrs. Margaret H. Best Ms. Dorothy M. Butler Mrs. and Thomas R. Daggett Mrs. Marie B. Best Mr. Jam~s D. Calderwood Mr. and Mrs. Lenard A. Dalton Mr. Arthur Betts Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Cameron Mrs. Laura A. Davidson Ms, Shirley R. Bevirt Ms. Leona S, Cameron Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Davies Mrs. Violet W. Bezokas Mr. Edward J. Carey Mr. and Mrs. Terrence W Davin Mr. and Mrs. Robert W Biddle Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Carman Mrs. Albert A. Delli Venneri Mrs. Manon M. Bierwirth Mr. Lennox A. Carmona Ms. Eleanore C. DiCicco Ms. AnQe D. Bihlmeyer Mr. Marc Caron Mrs. Mary Dickman Mr. and Mrs. David P Billington Mrs. Iris S. Carr Capt James D. Dolan Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Bishop, Jr. Mr. Lawrence D. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Jon M. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Grosvenor Blair Ms. Gloria Cartledge Ms. Horty Doren Ms.T Jane Blakesley Mrs. William Cary Ms. Donna L Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Blass Mr. and Mrs, Hugh P Cash Mr. and Mrs. Matthew M. Drag Sondra Blewer Mr. Merrill Cates Mrs. Ethel S. Driggs Mr. and Mrs. David L Boardman Mr. and Mrs. Randall Catlin Mrs. Patricia W Duemig Ms. Florette W Bodmer Miss L Alice Cavert Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Dunlay Mr. and Mrs. Wallace G, Bogen Ms.Verlee M. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Bolt Mrs. Eliza Chauncey Ms. Phyllis Borge Mr. and Mrs. Edward P Childs Mr. and Mrs. James Boucherie Christ Church of Staten Island, NY Mr. and Mrs. George W Bowen Christ Church of Harrison, NJ Mr. Edward F. Boyle Christ Church Attar Guild of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Boyle Orange, CT Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bozzuffi Church of Our SaviorlECW of Ms. Anne Braasch Secaucus, NJ Mr. and Mrs, George Y Bramwell Church of the Ascension of Ms. Marietta W. Bratton Brooklyn, NY MDM and Mrs. Alan D. Breed Church oftQe Ascension of Frankfort, KY Mr. and Mrs,Thomas J. Brennan Church of the Holy Communion Mrs. Elizabeth Fay Brewster of Lake Geneva, WI Ms. Jean S. Brewster Church of the Transfiguration Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Brink of Freeport. NY Ms. June B. Brogan Mr. David C. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Edward P Bromley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Clements I Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Cole The Rev. Canon Peter Larom and the Rev. Jean Smith bless a memorial The Rev. and Mrs, William Brown Ms. Barbara J. Coleman ploque in December that names the 75 Port Authority personnel who Mr. and Mrs. William T Brown Ms. Marina Colonas perished in the attacks on the World Trode Center. The memorial is on Mrs. and Mrs. John G. Confrey, Jr. display at the International Seafarers' Center in Port Newark and contains a piece of the Twin Towers. 2001 Annua l Report - 29 Prof. and Mrs. William D. Foltz Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Robert C. Hawlk Donors Mrs. Helen C. Francis George Healy Mr. Gabriel Frank The Rev, and Mrs. David P Hegg (continued Mates) Mrs. Herta Franze Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heinzerling Mrs. and Benjamin Dyett Ms. Mary C. Frazier Ms. Ruth W, Hendrickson jennifer Koenig Edmondson Ms. jaquelin S. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hertz Mr: and Mrs.Toney Edwards Mrs. Emma V Frey Miss Florence A. Hess Mrs. Eleanor G. Elkins Ms. Arleen Fritz Miss Ruth L. Hess Ms. Lillian B. Ellenberger Mr. and Mrs. Stewart S. Galt Ms. Sue 5, Heuss Mr. Karl Elsishans Mr. Geordie D. Garatt Ms. Florence M. Hills Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Emmerich Ms. Sheila C. Gardiner Mrs. Adelaide L Hinckley Mr. and Mrs. Kerth Emmons Ms. Evelyn M. Gibson Mr. and Mrs, Harvey j. Hindin Mr. Alfred I. England Mrs. Randall C. Giddings Ms. Rachel Hockman Ms. Barbara j. English Mr. Michael 1 Gilbride Mrs. Miranda A Hodge Henry and Pamela Coulter Enright Mr. john 1. Gilmartin Ms. Maria M. Hoemann Episcopal Church Women! St john's Mr. and Mrs. Ronald j. Giovanucci Mr. and Mrs.Victor H. Hoemann Episcopal Church of Murray. KY Ms. Margaret F. Gloeckner Mrs. Phebe M. Hoff Episcopal Church Women of Ms. Ellen D. Glover Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hoffer St Andrew's of Staten Island. NY Mrs. Ruth W Godsoe Ms. Geraldine M. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Errick Ms. Helen E. Goertz Ms. Sandra E. Holder Mr. and Mrs. George H. Esser Ms. Evelyn Gousman Ms. EmJT1a A Holleman Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Estes Capt and Mrs. Arthur H. Graham Mrs. Madeline Holtemoff Mr. john Evans Ms. Sarah Aileen Grant Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Hood Ms. Leslie S. Evans Ms. Gail M. Graves Mrs. Ruth Hook Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Ewald Mr. Edward R. Greeff Ms. Martha C. Hopkins Ewenique. Inc. The Rev. and Mrs. Everett H. Greene Mr. and Mrs. james E. Hoppus Mr. and Lois H. Ewert Mr. and Mrs. David Gregg III Ms. Katherine P Howard Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ewing Mr. and Mrs. john L Grenier HSAC Logistics, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. john R. Faiella Ms. Doris M. Gresham Mrs. Marie B. Hubbard Mr. Marco F. Farley Mr. and Mrs. jesse Grimmitt. jr. Ms. julie D. Huff Mrs. and Mrs. Barry L Farnam Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gunson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humphrey Mr. and Mrs. james L Farrell, jr. Ms. Marie R. <:;utersloh Mrs. Penelope Renz Hunsberger Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gutfreund Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutchings • Ms. Pamela M. Fei Ms. Barbara Haakenson Mr. 'Richard Hynson Mrs. Dorothy E. Ferguson The Ministry of the River team: Mrs.Terese H. Hagemann Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Ingham Ms. Evelyn Fesperman Sister Joy Manthey, CSJ, based in Mr. and Mrs. james B. Hagen Ms. Eleanor A Inniss Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Firmin New Orleans, Louisiana; the Rev. Ms. Lucille Hale Ms. Barbara j. janasak Mr. and Mrs. Henry W Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Gregory B. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Kurt E. janicek Jim Wilkinson, based in Louisville, Ms. Mariam G. Fish Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hamersly Ms. Eftyhia javaras Kentuc!'Y; and Koren Cox, Ministry Ms. Nancy Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Robert W, Hamilton Mrs. john H, jay Project Coordinator, based in Ms. Beth Fivecoats Ms, Evelyn Hammareu Mr. and Mrs, Clifford A jenkins Mr. and Mrs. William j. Fleming' Paducah, Kentucky. Mr. David Hammond Ms. Yvonne P johnson Mary Hammond Ms. janet A jones Ms. Patricia A Hannon Mr. and Mrs. George junker Mr. Carl Hanson Ms. L justine juriek Mr. john Lloyd Hanson The Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Mr. Frederick B. Hard Kanellakis Doris S. Hardcastle Ms. Mary L Katte~ohn Mrs. Dorothy M. Harford Mr. Marshall P Keating Ms. Clara Harmon Mrs. Dorothy J. Keck Mr. and Mrs. james A Harper Ms. Linda Keefe Ms. Francis C. Harriet Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P Keller Harry Curtis. AS.l.D. Kellum Enterprises Mrs. Elizabeth j. Haskell Mrs. A j. Kelly Hastings High School of Mr. and Mrs. james 0. Kenney Hastings-on-Hudson. NY Mr. Robert Kent Col. Marilyn L Hastings Mrs. Susan M. Haswell 30 - The Seamen's Church Institute I Mr. Michael D. Marshall Dr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Martens, jr. Ms. Colleen Martin Mr. and Mrs.Thomas R Keogh Ms. jean Martin Mr.William F. Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Patrick V. Martin Mr. Thomas E. Kettenburg Mr. and Mrs. James L. Mason Mr. Micha~1 Kidd Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Massimo Mrs. Dorothy R Kiel Ms. Jacqueline F. Masulli Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. King Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W Matkowski The Rev. and Mrs. Jonatha?i L. King Mr. and Mrs. William L. Maynard Ms. Karen King Mr. and Mrs. David H. McAlpin, jr. Ms. Thelma King Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. McBride Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kirby Ms. Rose M. McCabe Mrs. Glenda C. Kirkland Mrs. joan McCormick Mr. David H. Klinges Mr. johnny McDaniel Ms. June B. Kneiblher Mrs. Agnes McDonough Mrs. Dor~thy W Knight Mr: and Mrs. George E. McElroy Mrs. Pauline Kochick Mr. and Mrs. LL. McElroy Mr. and f1rs. Patrick J. Murphy The Rev. Canon Peter Larom Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Kohrherr Ms. Diana Mcilvaine Mr. and Mrs. Donald R Musante near Ground Zero the morning, Ms. Elizabeth Kowalewski Ms. Helen A McKay Mutual Shipping Corporation after the September II attack.. Mrs. Esther E. Krieger Ms. Carol E. McKinley National Assoc. Retired Federal Mrs. William A laBell Mr. Christopher E. McKinney Employees Chapter 988 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Labonte Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Mclaughlin Mr. Howard Needleman Mr. and Mrs. Matthew T Laine Ms. Vera McLaughlin Mr. john Nelson Ms. Ma~orie A Laios Mrs. jane Lewis McMenamin Mrs. Helen Cole Netter Ms. Lydia Landis Mr. and Mrs. Howard McMichael Ms. Allene S. Nichol Mr. Dante J. Lanzetta, Jr. Mrs. Maurine M. McNease Ms. Mary S. Nixon The Rev. Philip laPlante Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Mead Capt. Eiliv M. Norvik Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S. Laporte Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Mecklenborg Ms. Mary M. O'Brien Miss Mary L. Larkin Dr. Saul Mednick Capt. and Mrs. Edwaru D. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Edward R Larsen Miss Veronica T Meehan Mrs. Thomas W Ogilvie Mr. and Mrs. John T Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Melycher Mrs. Louise M. Okie Mr. and Mrs. George E. Larsson • Ms. Grace F. Messiah Mrs. Jean Olsen Mr. and Mrs.Theodore F. Laskey Mr. and Mrs. George S. Meyer Mr. Steve Oravets Mr. JR laVigne Mr·s. Jean Michelsohn Mrs. Anne Pell Osborn Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Leback Mr. john E. Millard Miss Lois N. Osborne Rev. and Mrs. john M. Leggett Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H. Miller Mr. Gerald H. Osterberg Mr. Knute H. Leidal Minerals Technologies, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. john A Otero Ms. Betty B. Lemke Mr. John A Missildine Ms. May Otis Capt. D. G. Leonard Ms. Louise Moberg Mrs. Char-Ies Packer Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deane Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Moeller Paducah McCracken County Ms. Martha Lewicky Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mohler Riverport Mr. and Mrs. William T Lifiand Ms. Lillian Moleti Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Palmer. Jr. Ms. Madge W Lisle Ms. Ann E. Molier Parish of Christ's Church of Easton, CT Ms. Lucienne Litchfield Mr. and Mrs. Edward A Monk. Ms. Elizabeth G. Parker Ms. Dolores A Long The Rev. and Mrs. Robert L Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Parkinson Ms. Rose Longmire Montgomery Capt. Harold A Parnham, Jr: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A Lord Ms. Marcia W. Moore Mr. HowardT Partridge Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lovette The Rt. Rev. Paul Moore Mr. and Mrs. Albert Patterson Ms. Elsie Lubben Mrs. Bertha K Moriarty Paul's Marine Brokers Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Luksin Ms. Ena M. Morris Mr. Francis E. Pawlowski The Rev. jan Maas Mr. James Mortley Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pearce Mr. M.G. Macintyre Mr. and Mrs. Ben Frank Moss Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Pederson Mr. and Mrs. john Maher Miss Elsa B. Motzer Mr. and Mrs. john Peel Ms. Eleanor Maier Mr. and Mrs. james E. Mueller Mr. Frank Perkins Malcolm Associates Theresa Mueller Mrs. Annette Marquette Mr. and Mrs. john E. Mulholland Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Frank T Mullane Mr. Henry Murad 2001 Annual Report - 31 Mr. William Riley Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Sobin Donors Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Risolo Society of the Church of the Holy Mrs. Helen H. Roberts Trinity of Middletown, CT (continued Mates) Mr.Tony J. Rodrigue~ Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Soehner Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Persell John M. Roehmholdt. M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Eric W. Sorensen Mr. Timothy D. Persons Ms. Charlotte F. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spalding II Mr. Jeffrey B. Petterson Mrs. Alice S. Rogerson Mr. Joseph P. Spang Mr. Edgar L Pfarre Mrs. Beatrice Romanowski Mrs. Flora Speranza Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pfeiffer Mr. and Mrs. William F. Rowan Ms. Georgina L Sprayberry Ms. Marilyn T. Pfizenmaier Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ruhan St Agnes Guild of St Clement's Mrs. Irene M. Phelps Mr. Walter J. Rupp Church of Belford, NJ Ms. Arlene J. Ruud St. Andrew's Church of Caledonia, NY Mr. and Mrs. Craig M. Ryan St. Andrew's ECW of Miss Elizabeth T. Ryan Sudlersville, MD Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Ryan St.Andrew's Church of Mrs. Shirley A. Ryba Lincoln Park NJ Ms. Charlene L Sagner St. Anne's Guild Episcopal Church Ms. Audrey K Salb TR Women of Hawthome, NJ Mr. H. Alexander Salm St. Bartholomew's Church of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley F. Sandell Brooklyn, NY Mrs. Lawrence Sanford St &rtholomew's ChurchlECW of Ms. Dorothy B. Sarshad White Plains, NY Ms. Edna L Saunders St. James' Episcopal Churchwomen Mr. and Mrs. ArthurV Savage of Ridgefield, NJ Mr. and Mrs. Todd F. Schaumloffel St. James' Episcopal Church of The Rev. Dr. Robert A. Schiesler and Bradley Beach, NJ Mrs. Mary E. Novello St: James' Episcopal Church of Painesville, OH Captain Eric Larsson, Director of The Rev. Wayne Schmidt Mrs. Janet C. Phillips Mr. and Mrs, Carl H. Schulse St. John's Church of Ogdensburg, NY of SCI's Center for Maritime Mr.AI Pico Ms. Miriam S. Schwartz St. John's Episcopal Church of Education, guides the Hon. David Kingston, NY Mr. Ronald Pilger Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Joseph Schwarz Dewhurst, Commissioner of the St. Luke's Church of Saranac Lake, Mr. J. Ross Pill ing Mr. Michael Anthony Scinto NY Texas General Land Office, through Ms. Marion J. Plantamura Mrs. Anne M. Seavey -5t. Luke's Church of Cambridge. NY a simulation during the May 10 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Pobieglo Seven Mile Baptist Church of St. Stephen and St. Martin's Church opening of the CME - Gulf Region Polar Ware Company Metropolis, IL of Brooklyn, NY Mr. and Mrs. J. Sheppard Poor Mr. and Mrs. William G. Shearer in the Port of Houston. St. Thomas Episcopal Church Ms. Theresa Posada Mr. and Mrs. Robert W Sheehan Women ofVemon, NJ Mr. G.B. Post, Jr. Ms. Carolyn Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stahman Mr. and Mrs. William R. Precht Mr. and Mrs. John S. Shoulberg Ms. Judith A. Stanton Presbyterian Women of the I st Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Siebenaler Ms. Dorothea R. Stark Presbyterian Church of'(erona, NJ Mr. Bruce Siegel Ms. Lois V Stauffer Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Pruden Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Simard Ms. Haniett Steed Mr. and Mrs. Michael Purcell Ms. Patricia Sims , Ms. Antonia J. Steiner Mr. and Mrs. Dillon K Putt Sisters of the Community of the Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Steiner Ms. Dorothy Joan Quilter Holy Spirit of New York. NY Mr. Steven M. Steiner Ms. Unda Radtke Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Slepitza Mr. Christopher Stencil Ms. Joyce A. Rahal Mr. Fredrick Smith Mr. James R. Stephenson and Mr. Ivarl Ray and Ms. Lynda Dye Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey G. Smith Ms. Janet B. Stephenson Ray Black & Son, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Kennon M. Smith Mr. and ~rs. John C. Stetson Mr. John Shedd Reed Ms. Roberta A. Smith Mr. Gerry Stewart Mr. Oliver H. Reeder Mr. and Mrs. Ted 0. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stocking Mr. apd Mrs. Curtis B. Reiber Verena M. Smith Ms. Edith C. Stone Ms. Betsy D. Reinhart Mr. and Mrs. John R. Stone Capt and Mrs. Charles M. Renick Mrs. Richard S. Storrs Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Richardson Mrs. Hilda K Strasser Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Rifkin Mr. Harold Stumme 32 - The Seamen's Church Institute , Mr. and Mrs. Neale G. Wilkins Mrs. jere T Williams Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Williams Union Episcopal Church ECW Mrs. K. S. Wilmerding of Claremont NH Mrs. Carolyn A Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Phyllis c.Vaccarielio Mr. and Mrs. Alan Winsor Ms. Kristi L Vaiden Mr. john Wittmann Ms. Virginia Vallario Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wofford Mr. R. Neale Van Delft Women' of St Barnabas' Church Mr. and Mrs. Walter Van Dorssen of North Cape May. Nj Mrs. julia E. Van Dyke Women of St james' Church Mr. and Mrs. HenryVan Ry of West Hartford, CT • Women of St. Matthew's Church Ken Wheeler, Chainnan of the Mrs. Margery l.vancourt Mr. and Mrs. john W Vandervort of Paramus, Nj Four Rivers Training Consortium, Mr. joseph P.Vanschaick Women of St Paul's Church of talks with Commander Michael Albany, NY Mr. and Mrs. Donald L Velde 810ir, United States Coast Guard, Women of St. Philip'slSt. Philip's Mrs. HAVon Behr Episcopal Church of Beeville,TX at the Ju/ ~ .opening of SCI's fire Ms. Elizabeth R. Vreeland Women's Propeller Club, Port safety training course in Paducah. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Wagner of New York of Bronx, NY Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Waibel Mr. and Mrs. Edsel A Woodward Mr. Frank Sturm Mr. and Mrs. john R. Walbridge Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wooster Mr. Charles B. Swanson and Miss Mary K. Walker Mr. and Mrs. David A Wright Ms. Barbara A Fabiani Ms. Regina Walls ·Mrs. Margery H. Wright Taira Lynn, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Warner Mrs. Marie H. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Tamis Mrs. Dorothy R. Warren Ms. Barbara Wriston Ms. Dorothea A Taylor Mr. Seth H. Washburn Mr. Samuel V. Wylie and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Tentas Ms. Elizabeth B. Webber Ms. Tracey Jones Mrs. jane R. Terry Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Weber The Rev. and Mrs. Steven Yagerman Ms. Virginia A Terry Mr. and Mrs. David W Webster Ms. Ann H. Yazejian Mr. and Mrs. Raymond AThatcher Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Webster Mr. and Mrs. james Yglesias The Episcopal Church Women, Mrs. Ruth Weichselbaum Capt. and Mrs. Rollin T Young Grace Church of Windsor. CT Mr. and Mrs. Vernon I. Weihe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Zebra Ms. Catherine A Thenault Ms. Clara Wertz Mr. and Mrs. james Zeimet Mrs. Louise R. Thibodaux Ms. Barbara Westbrook Mr. and Mrs. james W Zumwalt Miss Katharine Thomas Westchester Motor Lines The Rev. and Mrs. Trevor E. G. Mrs. W C. Whitehead Thomas Dr. G. D. V. Wiebe Mr. and Mrs. john M.Tieman Mr. and Mrs. Wilfried Wiesner Mrs. josephine Tienken Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Wiitala Mrs. Frances E. Tieman The Houston Ship Channel 8ridge. Ms. Claire H.Todd Ms. Mary Ann Tolar Ms. Daphne ATownsend Ms. Phyllis AH.Townsend Transfiguration Church of Silver Spring, MD Mrs. Evelyn S. Treiber Mrs. john B. Trevor. jr. Tnnity-St. Paul's ChurchlECW of New Rochelle. NY Mr. Albert Trojanowicz Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Turner Mr. and Mrs. Albert A Uhl, jr. I Union Baptist Association of Metropolis, IL 2001 Annual Report - 33 Celebration 200 I Hono 2 ,...... --.... Donors Brave Americans who perished All sailors in the world on September II , 2001 (alive and deceased) Christmas-olt-Sea Grace Allen Christ's birth George Benjamin Gregory Brian Jasinsk i Brave Americans who perished Merry C hristmas on September I I, 200 I Merry W. Iverson Margaret B. Breed Michael Peter Ruhan Alice and Van Chaney Rolf A. Hanning Barbara Clauson Seamen's C hurch Institute Capt. John D. Crocker Seamen's Church Institute Staff Thomas R. Daggett Success of the Addo-Yobo children Eleanor du Moulin Virginia C lark Peel Connie Millard Dutch Wedding of Mel & Lois Everett Engl ish William Vreeland George Goldman The Rev. James Kollin and George Finger Nancy Graham load a van before ship visiting. Ground Zero Heros Stephanie & Justn Haupt Mary Heelan EGigar Johnson The Rev. Canon Peter Larom Janetta and Bruce Lee Scot J. Lyn ch Maritime Education Program Jack McGlynn <::athy Morea Grandchildren of Ms. Eleanor Maier NYFD & NYPD The brave Americans who perished on September I I. 200 I Patrick "'a Marine Engineer"' Capt. Scott Pooler Witter B. Potts William A. Preiser Admiral Wm. Rea III USCG (Ret) The Rev. Wade A. Renn Rescue workers of the World Trade Center Katie Saas B. Schnepp Seamen's Church Institljie Seamen's Church Institute Emergency Relief Effort for September I I, 200 I Charles Sherma Shelter Island New York The Rev. Jean R. Smith The Rev. Jean Smith's Birthday The H~roes of September I I, 200 I USNS Waters The Rev. Jean Smith grers a ship captain_ USN Armed Guard WWII veterans Capt. John WVandervoh James R. Whittemore Capt. DeWitt L Withington Pauline Wong Work of the Episcopal Church World Trade Center Howard J. Wright 34 - The Seamen's Chu rch Institute Antoine Sidhom Bonnie Smith EIi:abeth S. A beel Mr. Charles R. Allen IV Jackie Soaus William Ackerr Amerada Hess Corporation Mrs. Etelvina U. Jimenez's husband Capt. Max Stirn All those killed on Americarcs Astrid and Frank Johannessen A mold Stra 'ser eptember II, 2001 Mr. and Mrs. William D. Breen Edgar Johnson Those who died on September II. John G.Allen Candance Perich Florence Jones 2001 in the Pentagon and, Harry Anderson, Jr. Catamount Enviromental, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Jones World Trade Center Etta Astwood C & E Design Pat Jone Those who made the supreme ~ larjorie B. Evans News Edward Keane sacrifice September 11, 2001 Thomas Baird Gracious Home Capt. A. J. Kelly Those who perished The Rev. Donald Barrett Baldwin September 11,2001 Mrs. Nancy Graham James Bradley Kemp George Barrena Harold Toernan Ms. Kathryn Grossman Martha Kurz F. Anna G. Beattie Ambjor Tuomala Home Plus Hardware Capt. Fred Larson The Rev. Canon Charles H . Be t Twin Tower disaster Ms. Denise Kellen Capt. Costas M.Lemos VADM William Bligh Kove Brothers, Inc. Wilma H. Lewis Twin Towers Vera Ide Bouton U.S. Lines Reinauer Tran portation Florian J. Lombardi Brave Americans who perished Paul e. Van Dyke Ms. Stephanie Schley on September II, 200 1 Agnes M. Victims of September 11, 200 1 Sheridan Transport Albert W. Cash James H. Macardell Victims of the World Trade Center The Smokers Den Charles Lanier Cash Catherine MacRae disaster United New York and New Jersey W.e. Martin, M.D. Ethel A. Clark The Rev. Frederick Volbeda Sandy Hook Pilots Benevolent Moore McCormack Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Comstock Captain LeRoy Warren Assn. John D. McGrath James v. Co ta Richard Warren Mr. and Mr . Paul Walker Lucille Melton Mr. John Costas Janet Higginbotham Washburn World Cafe Paul Melton Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Cox Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Weeth Ms. Linda Zimmer Jane Merchant Kevin Crotty Joel Weichselbaum Merchant mariners Andr~w Cunningham Connie West Marrin R. Miller The Rev. Franci D. Daley Gerda M. West John Mirovsky Marlene Daniels D nald Wilmot of New York City Fred and Marie Moore am Delman Tut and Carey Wilson The Seamen's Church Institute Mrs. Grace F. Moore Xavier deTessiers Helen S. Wolterstorff truly appreciares its generous Grace Moran James Dickman World Trade Center victims' donors, each of whom helps Cathy Morea Eleanor du Moulin families Louis Moreau w advance our mission. We Dr. Benjamin I. Dyett World War 11 Cathy Moren sincerely apologize for any Carol Ann Everett Je ie Lees Young Bennett Fisher W. Millerd Morgan omissions or inaccuracies in The Rev. Ro coe Forest William Mount our contTibuwr listings. Christopher S. Gardner Edward John Nichols Estate of Beatrice C. Allison Ruth Gille pie William Nicol Estate of Isabel Barker Grace Line John Anthony Nicolich Estate of Mildred Christiansen Gene Hall Margaret Norvik Estate of John B. Crockett Capt. Carl Hanson Irving Oldak Estate of Elizabeth Fontaine George S. Haswell III Sue e. Ottaway Estate of Marie A Hewitt Mary Heelan Capt. Harry Parker Estate of James L Johnson Mrs. Josephine M. Henken Mr. and Mrs. F. Paterson Estate of Charles S. Keene Charles D. Henley Karl R. Pfizenmaier, Sr. Estate of George P. Lumsden The Heroes of September II, 200 I Ed Polisher Estate of Estelle A Manning H. E. Higginbotham George Powell Estate of Martha Jane McClatchey H. Hobart Holly Kenneth Rice 1lJ Estate of Nelda L Montgomery Fred E. Hood, Jr. The Rev. Henry Floy Roberts Estate of Almond M. Paine Ray Hopkins, Jr. William R. Roberts Estate of Capt Ralph R. Peachman Florence Hard Hughes Jane Robinson Estate of Marion K. Pearce Paul Ikerman Suzanne meleer Robinson Estate of Kate B. Sheadle Loyal T. Ives J. Rommerdahl Phillip Jackson Frank Salva terra CI ifford W. Jagger Mrs. Sampson Victor A. Jimenez September 11, 2001 Vicror J. Jimenez September II, 2001 victims Jerome helby 2001 Annual Report - 35 • • lVlng Gifts of Cash are the sim A Charitable Lead Trust plest way of supporting the enables the donor to set Institute's work. as ide assets - fo r a specific all or a stated percentage of period of time - which pay Gifts of Appreciated an estate after distribution income to the Institute. Securities and Real Estate of certain des ignated bene may be transferred to the At the end of this time, the fits and payment of debts Institute, enabling the assets are transferred back to and taxes. A Contingency owner to avoid paying a cap the fa mily, with gift and Bequest enables the donor ital gains tax that ordinarily estate tax benefits. to designate that the accompanies the sale of such Institute receive part or Your personal, legal, and holdings. all of the estate under financial advisors can help You can also support the specified circumstances, you with arrangements nec Institute by naming it in after the death or a pri mary essary to preserve your asse ts The concern of a group of your will. benefi ciary. for your fa mily and the young Christian men for the causes you care about. If you plight of seafarers nearly Direct gifts - cash, bequests, Life Insurance Policies would like more information 170 years ago precipitated gift annuitie , and li fe insur and/or the benefits fro m the about planned giving at SCI, ance policies - distributed policy, and Assets from a the birth of the Seamen's please call Henry Enrigh t immed iately after your Pension plan may be trans Church Institute. Their man at (2 12) 349-9090 ext. 245. death, and life- income gifts ferred irrevocably to the tle of leadership has been He would be happy to dis which have immediate gift Institute, entitling the taken up by generations of cuss the available options and estate-tax benefits to owner or his or her estate to conscientious donors and with yo u. volunteers whose support the donor, are two a charitable tax deduction. approaches to what is enables the Institute to Gift Annuities in which a known as Planned Giving. thrive, continually rededicat gift of cash or ecurities is ing itself to the well-being Advance planning for your made to the Institute enti of today's mariners. estate ensures the future tles the donor to income distribution of your assets payments for life plus an Tbere are many ways to according to yo ur personal immediate tax deduction. contribute to the life of SCI. values and eliminates the You may designate a gift Life Income gifts enable a possibility of the govern for general purposes or donor to set as ide a lump ment's making these I sum for the Institute while restrict it for support of a decisions for yo u. specific program or project. earning income on this Following are some of the A Specific Bequest enables money fo r his or her life channels through which you a donor to include in his or time. At the donor's death may help to sustain SCI's her wt ll a specific dollar the principle reverts to SC I. programs and services. amount, a specific piece of This is a Charitable property (art, jewelry; securi Remainder Trust. ties, real e tate, etc. ), or a I designated percentage of the estate for the Institute. This is a Specifi c Bequest. A Residuary Bequest specifies that SC I receive either 36 - T he Seamen's Ch urch Insti tute NEW YORK, NEW YORK Pastoral & Social Services Executive Director's Office PORT NEWARK, NEW JERSEY AssIstant to the Executive Center for Seafarers' Rights The Rev. Jean Smith Managing Director and Jennifer Edmondson Dominic Ferraro D,~or Speciol Events of Assistant to the Building Manager Deborah Blanchard Development , , PADUCAH,KENTUCKY Chnstmas-at-Sea Director J Finance ." AssIstant to the Cantrolle~ Center for Maritime Education (CME) MINISTRY ON THE RIVER Henry Enright ExecutIve Officer Development and Public Relations HOUSTON, TEXAS ~~.J .. " Mercedes Wright • ft" Administrative ASSIstant Building Barbara Clauson D/~or Christmas-at-Sea The Rev. Canon Peter Larom Executive Director and Bill Watkins Restaurant and Catering Manager, Port Newark Mary Novello Director of Community Affairs Rosalie Vitale, Registrar, and Port Newark Lana Parr, Assistant [0 the Executive Director The Rev. Mary Grambsch Port MiSSIoner A Bill Breen Building Manager " Deacon Jacques Girard FodIities and Chapel Coordinator Debra Wagner Port Newark Director of Communications Eric Larsson Executive Officer Center for Maritime Education A Douglas B. Stevenson fxecurive Officer Center for Seafarers' Rights Edward Schultz Eric Ma Senior Lecturer DIgital Media Systems Manager T"~"Church Institute's ,staff, and Board members participated non-stop in the Emergency Relief Effort following the 9-1 I tragedy. Their hard work was supported by the maritime community and friends, and demonstrated that SCI is strong and ready for service whenever needed.