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July 11, 1985 - Weekend on the WaterPage 1'311 The Suffolk Times Weekend on the Water By PAUL STOUTENBURGH Sunday morning at Major's Cove on Shelter Island. The fourth of July is be- hind us and we're alone except for a friend's boat that shared this lovely cove with us last night. The Fourth's weather was on and off. Perhaps with the poor forecasts predicted some people headed home, for this cove is usually a popular spot. We started out like so many other people to see the fireworks. Everyone I'm sure had his own particular spot chosen for the viewing of this great celebration commemor our Inde- pendence. We had chosen to view Orient's dis- play from the water so we hung off Long Beach in what was perfect weather. To. the south of us only a few hundred yards was the 1ont and deserted sand spit of Orient State Park. The only sign of man was an osprey platform that housed a proud pair of osprey. This was probably one of many platforms Bobby Gloria has put up on the extreme East End. As we sat eating dinner in the splen- dor of the outdoors other boats settled all along the lee of the park. They, too, wanted a grandstand seat. We chatted with friends as evening approached. We could see the twinkling green -blue lights of the .police as they worked around the area where the fireworks were to take place. By then bits and pieces of rockets, flares and bombs went off all along the shore. The show was about to begin. From then on one after another of spectacular fire works lit the heavens above. Great bursts of brilliant light, followed many seconds later by great booms, rolled across the water. We could almost image the "oohs" and "ahhs" from the Focus on Nature audience that watched this most impre- ssive display. We could also see that Connecticut was not to be forgotten in this great celebration, for across the Sound we saw flash after flash of their big Fourth. Beautiful Clear Night When it was all over, we sat in the cockpit on what proved to be a beautiful night. The haze and clouds of earlier afternoon had left and nature's own never ending stars twinkled above. The wind had completely dropped off and we lay in the mirrored black water about us. When we finally headed below there were still one or two hardy en- thusiasts proclaiming the indepen- dence of our great country. Next morning I had to attend' an af- fair in Southold so we pulled into Pre - ston;s Dock, where I did my thing, ashore as Barbara tidied ship. Talk about contrasts. Here I stepped off our boat that just had come from one of the quiet reaches of the East End into the tourist maze of a Fourth of July in Greenport. Everyone seemed to be win- dow shopping and busy going here and there. It was nice to see the crowds, but surely not part of my Fourth of July. Three hours later and glad to be back off the crowded road, we shoved off once again. /wiin.R-Thing, POOLS & SPAS STONE HOURS: MINI • SAI 10105 by Robin E. Carr Stott to 1. OFFICE: 811 Roanoke Avenue Riverhead, N.Y. 11901 727-4369 STORE: Co Road 48 k Youngs Avenue Southold, N.Y. 11971 765-2969 Another Satisfied Swim•N•Things Customer Check with us-on our 4th of July 16' x 32' In- Ground Pool Specials... July 11 /1985 oi► ..'- Photo by Paul Sloutenburgh END OF A PERFECT DAY -- Throughout the East End on both the - North and South shores, there still are spots you can anchor and enjoy peace and quiet. Boats and people of all kinds and de- scriptions moved about. High powered speed boats, glittering with chrome and roaring with power zoomed by, sail- boats of every size, most seemingly right out of the box, spanking new. Where were all the 10- year -old boats like mine? At any rate, we made our way through the maze and headed for Three Mile Harbor over in East Hampton. Haze and clouds followed us but we didn't care. We were once again alone on the water. We were to rendezv- ous with friends if all went well and spend the night in this beautiful harbor. Sure enough ahead of us we were able to pick out their boats and followed them into the long, broad harbor. Terns, diving off the flat just inside the harbor, told us a colony should be nearby. There was a big sand area with only one house on it. Perhaps this was their salvation. These birds are having difficulty finding places to nest where man hasn't taken over. Special Celebration We anchored close by our friends and settled down to enjoy the rest of the day. Later a special celebration aboard our friend's new boat with toasts of cham- (continued on next page) t•vc'r r I•t'. ..........ti..!.... t,rnc ur arlc,trv.r Igor good n,.;•,un Like a r1ow t.,tl. a Lo.o. lilrne Irr1 1:.'vl'rne I.I 1)1 t:ver) n V.U.Jlltln And .alltiru._IIUI:.I ttlt• i:Y ,h .r. tha . . It ;.t runt • • • ,,r1 'Y'JI,. N• W 1 •111 ;1.; July 11. 11;45 Southold H.S. Honor Roll GRADE 12 HIGH HONORS: Lauren Elak. Dawn Jaeger, hriat inc Mfliorana. Judith Sptcaparir. Ellen Terry HONOR ROLL: Kristen Blois. David Fiedler. David Hahn. Robert Pritchard, Nancy Szczetka GRADE 11 HIGH HONORS: Stephen Amiagn. Douglas Arm. Jennifer Godele. Jeffrey Hang,. Thomas Krapf. John McCervill. Michele Stepnowski Ei. leen Wilkins HONOR ROLL Janaque Bender. Tammy Doer- ing. Thomas Grattan. Catherine Grigonts, Edna Mae Guarriello- Chnetine Haffner. ('athenne Mulhall. Kevin Santacroce, Lorraine Sepenoski, a hnstme Spornherger. Ann Marie Westerlund. .l „naihan Yanke GR.:Y'bE 10 HIGH HONORS: John Ehlinger and ('art Step - :,..wsky. HONOR ROLL: Steven Arm. Brian Bonder- , huk. Sandra Brown. Dwayne Carlson. Amy (•hel- l•,. Michael 'Connolly. (•harles, Conway, Lisa a•avel. Anger Goodale. John Hacker. Matthew Kui,rynr.ki• John Longworth, Perri MacLean, Kathy Mitchell. Elizabeth Pierson, Mel asa Power, Rey Schetin. Michael Sims, William Verity • GRADE 9 HIGH HONORS: Jennifer Baumann. Kevin The Suffolk Times Rednoska, Gabnellr Blake. Erik Boergesson, Suzanne Connolly, Brian Fiedler. Caroler Grattan. Robert Kohl, William Mullen, Frank Rizzo, Jonathan Rosa, Sanford Rosa, Lori Yanke. HONOR ROLL.: Timothy Graham. ('arleen (:raseck, Peter Grathwohl, Shawn Kolonkowski. Todd Sehelin, Patricia Wassmer, Tracy'Wester- lund GRADE 8 HIGH HONORS: .lames Bahaahak, Kristen Frohnhoefer, Erik Haffner, Megan Maiorana. Kara W ieczorek. HONOR ROLL: Susan Amiaga. Craig Arm. T (' Cassidy. Lynn Cooper, William Foronjy, Molly Kaser, Kerry Gallagher, William Geyer. Donna Goldsmith, Jennifer Gunderson, Leslie Herbert, Carmen Markakis, David Melchione, Terry Nagy, Andrew Olsen, Katherine Plock, Ann Mane Sepenoski, Debra Skabry, Laurence VanWart, Kaarrissa Wendell GRADE 7 HIGH HONORS: Gene Feather. Deborah GP. yens, Ann -Thu Ho, Simon Pharr. Erika Sihns, Charles Stahler, Timothy Stepnowsky. HONOR ROLL: Amy Beasley. Nancy Connolly. Jason Crane, Robert Doering, Michelle Ehlinger, Kerry Graham, Sharon Heidtmann. K<•Ila Pol,woda, Donna Vaccariello. Greenport H.S. Honor Roil HIGH HONORS 91 and above GRADE 12: Suzanne Abate, Scott Begora, Donna Blackwell, Wendi Clark. Christina Con - tento, Kathleen Grattan, Patricia Heaney, Christ- ine Mazzaferro, Rachel Tabor, Bridget Tuthill, Joan Vinditin , John Walden, Carolyn Zehner. GRADE 11: Kristen Gillispie, Kurt Klotzer, Pamela Martin, Steven Miska, Lynda Plu-ichau, Rem, Rieger. GRADE 10: Coleen Gadomaki. George Gian- narta, Matthew Grattan, Terry Keefe, Yvonne Lieblein, Autumn Marchand, Matthew True, Andrea Utz. GRADE 9: Colleen Duffy, Joy Hollowell, ('indy l.eden, John Tramontana, Carolyn Tuthill, Kari I llz, Nomeki Zervos. GRADE &Joseph Liertolini, Gary Butler, David Gillispie, 'Sarah Gustayson. Stephen Hataiier, Christopher Kans.. Jeffrey King, Tanya Pulmor•, Sandra Ruroede, Bnan Schoen, Frederick Teder,- rhi. Elite Terry, Nicole True. Megan Tuthill, I.ula Vasquez, Dos, Wdliamk, GRADE 7: Ian Crowley. Scott Gonzalez. Curl Homan, Raymond Klotz, Laurel Macomber. Sandra Nelson. • HONORS 85 and above GRADE 12: David Campbell, Anna Fjelkeatam, Yvette Grace, Peter Kruk, John Tuthill, Jeff Wal- den, Cheryl White. GRADE 11: Amber Breese, Cheryl Brooks, Jonathan Costello, Sharon Edwards, Kevin Gadomaki, Daniel Horton, Kathleen Klotzer, Lisa Leden, William Lieblein, Gregory Maybeck, Alethia Smith, Robin Staples, Liaa Weaver. GRADE 10: John Basile, Cindy Bumble, Patrick Gegen, Sean Horton, John Macomber, Joseph Mil- ler, Charles Prato, Claudia Pruitt, Edie Zervos. GRADE 9: Jennifer Bourcel, Colin Crowley, Scott Ferguson, Norma Kujawaki, Genevieve Montgomery, Ann Marie Torres, Kimberly Walkden, Daniel Williams, Dolan Williams. GRADE & Amanda Costello, Diana Costello, RolandDanaereau, Heather Hamilton, Paula Ilar- roun, Bruno Kiaki I11, Robert Nugent, Carrie Rud- der, Aaron Stevens, Alberto Vasquez. Catherine White. GRADE .7: Heather Chercpowich, Gretchen Costello, Jack Costello, Gary Finkle, Rusia•11 Har- vey, Junes Ilerbatritt, Cris., Hilliker, I e Hollowell, Joshun Horton, Karen Lieblein, Hurry Mulled', Regina Pollock . Focus on Nature... (continued from previous page) pagne, steak over a charcoal cooker and much lively chatter made the night slip by all too quickly. We ferried our friends and ourselves back to our boats as the harbor slept and the wind played a tune in the rigging. I remember nothing until the next morning. • One of the boats had to leave so the other two of us decided to make a short but brisk sail to Majors Cove on the other side of Shelter island. As I said earlier, we are now the only two boats in this lovely cove. A family of red - tailed hawks are soaring off to the north of us, and occasionally we'll get a glimpse of an osprey that I'm sure lives in one of the many nests of Mashomack Preserve that lies all about us. A beautiful herring gull that must be the harbor cleanup master patiently waits astern of us for a handout. Some- times he gets impatient and sits on the stern of our dinghy. I don't mind -- pro- vided he's beaded the right way. (Boat people will know what I mean by that.) Last night we had chicken and 1 threw the bones to him. He ate the whole thing, as the saying goes, every- thing went down -- some easier than others. The huge bulge in his throat told us that much of his meal would have to wait its turn to be ground up in that powerful stomach that all gulls have. It's remarkable what these birds can digest. This morning we have some lef- tover bagels for him. Monday it's back home. We'll sail up bay to anchor off behind Jessups for lunch and then if the wind swings to the north we'll make home with just two tacks. If the wind sta jis to the south- west, we're in for a longer trip, but like all those who live with the wind, we're prepared to take our chances and do just that. - ALL ISLAND EQUIPMENT POWER 801 Page 13A North Fork Resident Investment Broker Russell E. Mann Direct New York quotation lines MOSELEY Moseley, Iiallgarten, Estabrook & Weeden Inc Southold, N.Y. 11971 • 765-5100 Investments Stncv 1850 Mrmheta NYSE. ha . (Alley ptuu•gial .•xchnnyr. mil'.IPC iK * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * ** *fir * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** 4, Comejoinusfora - t =r Blast for Blass ;,, Friday, July 12, 1985. 7 pm to 11 pm The Elks Lodge 4(- East Main Street, Riverhead Hot Dogs, Beer and Soda * Entertainment by Lou Stevens * * $12.50 per person Make checks payable to Citizens for Blass * * 727 -7209 * Paid lot by Citizens lot BLASS -- Barbara A Blass. Treasurer 1 * * * * ** K * * * * * ** *cif *****************44***-1. 1 LL THE -ROCK THFIT'S. FIT TO ROLL 1l1•1111 —I /'\ Page 12A The Suffolk Times Weekend on the Water By PAUL STOUTENBURGH Sunday morning at Major's Cove on Shelter Island. The fourth of July is be- hind us and we're alone except for a friend's boat that shared this lovely cove with us last night. The Fourth's weather was on and off. Perhaps with the poor forecasts predicted some people headed home, for this cove is usually a popular spot. We started out like so many other people to see the fireworks. Everyone I'm sure had his own particular spot chosen for the viewing of this great celebration commemorating our Inde- pendence. We had chosen to view Orient's dis- play from the water so we hung off Long Beach in what was perfect weather. To the south of us only a few hundred yards was the long and deserted sand spit of Orient State Park. The only sign of man was an osprey platform that housed a proud pair of osprey. This was probably one of many platforms Bobby Gloria has put up on the extreme East End. As we sat eating dinner in the splen- dor of the outdoors other boats settled all along the lee of the park. They, too, wanted a grandstand seat. We chatted with friends as evening approached. We could see the twinkling green -blue lights of the police as they worked around the area where the fireworks were to take place. By then bits and pieces of rockets, flares and bombs went off all along the shore. The show was about to begin. From then on one after another of spectacular fire works lit the heavens above. Great bursts of brilliant light, followed many seconds later by great booms, rolled across the water. We could almost image the "oohs" and "ahhs" from the l Focus on Nature audience that watched this most impre- ssive display. We could also see that Connecticut was not to be forgotten in this great celebration, for across the Sound we saw flash after flash of their big Fourth. Beautiful Clear Night When it was all over, we sat in the cockpit on what proved to be a beautiful night. The haze and clouds of earlier afternoon had left and nature's own never ending stars twinkled above. The wind had completely dropped oft' and we lay in the mirrored black water about us. When we finally headed below there were still one or two hardy en- thusiasts proclaiming the indepen- dence of our great country. Next morning I had to attend an af- fair in Southold so we pulled into Pre- ston's Dock, where I did my thing ashore as Barbara tidied ship. Talk about contrasts. Here I stepped off our boat that just had come from one of the quiet reaches of the East End into the tourist maze of a Fourth of July in Greenport. Everyone seemed to be win- dow shopping and busy going here and there. It was nice to see the crowds, but surely not part of my Fourth of July. Three hours later and glad to be back off the crowded road, we shoved off once again. POOLS & SPAS STORE HOURS Mon. - Sat. 10 to 5 by Robin E. Carr Sun. 10 -3 OFFICE: STORE: 811 Roanoke Avenue Co. Road 48 & Youngs Avenue Riverhead, N.Y. 11901 Southold, N.Y. 11971 727 -4369 765 -2969 Another Satisfied Swim•N- Things Customer Check with us on our 4th of July 16'x 32' In- Ground Pool Specials... B Starting at $5899 MEM 9 � ER Includes 8' board, stainless p _l +^ NATIONAL steel ladder, built -].n steps. INSTITUTE W July 11, 1985 Photo by Paul Stoutenburgh END OF A PERFECT DAY -- Throughout the East End on both the North and South shores, there still are spots you can anchor and enjoy peace and quiet. Boats and people of all kinds and de- scriptions moved about. High powered speed boats, glittering with chrome and roaring with power zoomed by, sail- boats of every size, most seemingly right out of the box, spanking new. Where were all the 10year -old boats like mine? At any rate, we made our way through the maze and headed for Three Mile Harbor over in East Hampton. Haze and clouds followed us but we didn't care. We were once again alone on the water. We were to rendezv- ous with friends if all went well and spend the night in this beautiful harbor. Sure enough ahead of us we were able to pick out their boats and followed them into the long, broad harbor. Terns, diving off the flat just inside the harbor, told us a colony should be nearby. There was a big sand area with only one house on it. Perhaps this was their salvation. These birds are having difficulty finding places to nest where man hasn't taken over. Special Celebration We anchored close by our friends and settled down to enjoy the rest of the day. Later a special celebration aboard our friend's new boat with toasts of chain- (continued on next page) • IPIVERNEAO (Main Ofte) 7 W Main St 7279600 IIWERNEAd 753 G, ffmg Ave 727971, rr Equal . EAST NORMPORT 560 t. -N,ld Rd. 366&59M •LAKE GROVE 2635MIddle C%Mlry Ad $$� -I100 Oppodunlly Lender . SAY SNORE E. Main St 9689600 • NOM I.M VENHURV E Sun a. H" 688 2600 La. Me Page 12A The Suffolk Times Weekend on the Water By PAUL STOUTENBURGH Sunday morning at Major's Cove on Shelter Island. The fourth of July is be- hind us and we're alone except for a friend's boat that shared this lovely cove with us last night. The Fourth's weather was on and off. Perhaps with the poor forecasts predicted some people headed home, for this cove is usually a popular spot. We started out like so many other people to see the fireworks. Everyone I'm sure had his own particular spot chosen for the viewing of this great celebration commemorating our Inde- pendence. We had chosen to view Orient's dis- play from the water so we hung off Long Beach in what was perfect weather. To the south of us only a few hundred yards was the long and deserted sand spit of Orient State Park. The only sign of man was an osprey platform that housed a proud pair of osprey. This was probably one of many platforms Bobby Gloria has put up on the extreme East End. As we sat eating dinner in the splen- dor of the outdoors other boats settled all along the lee of the park. They, too, wanted a grandstand seat. We chatted with friends as evening approached. We could see the twinkling green -blue lights of the police as they worked around the area where the fireworks were to take place. By then bits and pieces of rockets, flares and bombs went off all along the shore. The show was about to begin. From then on one after another of spectacular fire works lit the heavens above. Great bursts of brilliant light, followed many seconds later by great booms, rolled across the water. We could almost image the "oohs" and "ahhs" from the l Focus on Nature audience that watched this most impre- ssive display. We could also see that Connecticut was not to be forgotten in this great celebration, for across the Sound we saw flash after flash of their big Fourth. Beautiful Clear Night When it was all over, we sat in the cockpit on what proved to be a beautiful night. The haze and clouds of earlier afternoon had left and nature's own never ending stars twinkled above. The wind had completely dropped otl' and we lay in the mirrored black water about us. When we finally headed below there were still one or two hardy en- thusiasts proclaiming the indepen- dence of our great country. Next morning I had to attend an af- fair in Southold so we pulled into Pre- ston's Dock, where I did my thing ashore as Barbara tidied ship. Talk about contrasts. Here I stepped off our boat that just had come from one of the quiet reaches of the East End into the tourist maze of a Fourth of July in Greenport. Everyone seemed to be win- dow shopping and busy going here and there. It was nice to see the crowds, but surely not part of my Fourth of July. Three hours later and glad to be back off the crowded road, we shoved off once again. POOLS & SPAS STORE HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 10 to 5 by Robin E. Carr Sun. 10-3 OFFICE: STORE: 811 Roanoke Avenue Co. Road 48 & Youngs Avenue Riverhead, N.Y. 11901 Southold, N.Y. 11971 727 -4369 765 -2969 Another Satisfied Swim -N- Things Customer Check with us on our 4th of July 16'x 32' In- Ground Pool Specials... Starting at $5899 MEIJ Ll 0 Includes 8' board, stainless Q ___7 ^ NATIONAL 6 SPA &POOL steel ladder, 113" built-in steps. INSTITUTE July 11, 1985 Photo by Paul Stoutenburgh END OF A PERFECT DAY -- Throughout the East End on both the North and South shores, there still are spots you can anchor and enjoy peace and quiet. Boats and people of all kinds and de- scriptions moved about. High powered speed boats, glittering with chrome and roaring with power zoomed by, sail- boats of every size, most seemingly right out of the box, spanking new. Where were all the 10 -.year -old boats like mine? At any rate, we made our way through the maze and headed for Three Mile Harbor over in East Hampton. Haze and clouds followed us but we didn't care. We were once again alone on the water. We were to rendezv- ous with friends if all went well and spend the night in this beautiful harbor. Sure enough ahead of us we were able to pick out their boats and followed them into the long, broad harbor. Terns, diving off the flat just inside the harbor, told us a colony should be nearby. There was a big sand area with only one house on it. Perhaps this was their salvation. These birds are having difficulty finding places to nest where man hasn't taken over. Special Celebration We anchored close by our friends and settled down to enjoy the rest of the day. Later a special celebration aboard our friend's new boat with toasts of cham- (continued on next page) • RIVERNE" (Main Office) 7 W Wr St 727.3600 • RIVYRI EAd IR3 GrAN Ave 727 8170 Equal •EAST NORTHPORT:680t adsheld Rd: 366590@ • LAKE GROVE 2835 Middle CAUr1lry Ad. 585Sr iDD WU Oppwtunily Lender -BAY SNtl11E E. Main $t 9669600 NORTH LINOENNURST E Suar�,se Hwy 884.2600 MOOM�