Masthead 2 2011

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Volume XXXIlI No. 1 • A Publication of Masthead Cove Yacht Club • February 2011 We Have A Winner! T his photo was submitted 6 years ago by Allan Pearlman. He took it one evening while docked at Liberty Land- ing Marina in Jersey City during an MCYC New York City Cruise. He used an Olympus C5050 digital camera. Like Ansel Adams, he had checked out the angles and looked up the moonrise chart in the Eldridge earlier. Then later he went back during moonrise to get the perfect shot. He had to lie on the rocks to get it. And yes, that is the moon rising! See details of the new “Here’s looking at the world through your eyes” MCYC Photo contest on page 7.

Transcript of Masthead 2 2011

Page 1: Masthead 2 2011

Volume XXXIlI No. 1 • A Publication of Masthead Cove Yacht Club • February 2011

We Have A Winner!This photo was submitted 6 years ago by Allan Pearlman. He took it one evening while docked at Liberty Land-

ing Marina in Jersey City during an MCYC New York City Cruise. He used an Olympus C5050 digital camera. Like Ansel Adams, he had checked out the angles and looked up the moonrise chart in the Eldridge earlier.

Then later he went back during moonrise to get the perfect shot. He had to lie on the rocks to get it. And yes, that is the moon rising!

See details of the new “Here’s looking at the world through your eyes” MCYC Photo contest on page 7.

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OFFICERSCommodoreStan O’Marra

Vice CommodoreNancy Kinney

Rear CommodoreJackie Martin

TreasurerBill MarreroSecretaryAnita Stein

Fleet Cruising CaptainDon Lustig

Fleet Racing CaptainDavid Tuck

MembershipHelene Harrison

DIRECTORSGreg Barbato

Charlotte BermanBrett Sandgren

Paul DaraKen Hecht

Vicki Schwartz

THE MASTHEADEditor

Gene Kinney

Layout & Design MJ Maione

ProductionDave Strickler

AdvertisingGinger Bourguignon

All rights reserved.Masthead Cove Yacht Club, Inc.

Post Office Box 433Huntington, New York 11743

Not for profit.

www.mastheadcoveyc.org

From The Helmby Commodore Stan O’Marra

Naive Melody

Temperatures were in the teens and the winds out of the west made it seem much colder than that. Sounds like the perfect day for a Cruise Meeting! I’m clearly not the only one thinking (and day dreaming)

about the upcoming sailing season as we had 35 members attend the annual planning session. It was good to see so many of your smiling faces even if the redness in your cheeks was windburn rather than the sunburn I’m used to seeing there.

Cruising Fleet Captain Don Lustig had done his homework and as a result we had a very productive session. We used his tentative plans as a jump-ing off point to begin discussion. Eldridge’s, charts and laptops were all in evidence as we compared notes, discussed preferences and opinions and came to several decisions about the 2011 season. I’m not going to go into the detailed calendar here but I think the plans made will result in some very enjoyable cruises. The discussions included some tried and true destina-tions as well as some different ports. I think there’s going to be something for everyone.

Of course plans are only one ingredient in the recipe for a successful cruise. No matter how beautiful the port, or favorable the wind and seas, the cruise is only as good as the people. There’s something comforting about being in the company of others, particularly when something goes wrong. Whether it be engine problems or fog, it’s often helpful to be in the company of oth-ers. More importantly having friends to share a sundowner with while you discuss the trip, prepare dinner or plan the next day’s passage is the spice that makes the cruise special. Judging from the meeting attendance and the amount of input, it looks as if this year’s cruises will not be lacking spice. De-spite these encouraging numbers, I know that there a many members who have not been cruising with Masthead recently. I encourage you to consider joining a cruise this year. Whether it’s an appetizer like the weekend cruise to Saugatuck or Riverside Yacht Club, or a main course like the summer cruise, I think you’ll enjoy the cruising and the company of other MCYC members.

Another important ingredient for a quality cruise schedule is Port Captains. All of the arrangements and planning involved in putting together the sea-son’s schedule is too much work for one person. On the other hand the work involved arranging one port of call is very manageable. Additionally, having a number of different Port Captains results in each stop taking on a flavor of its own. It was great to see a number of members have stepping up to volunteer their services as Port Captains this year. If you would like to help out, please let Don know. There are a number of ports still open. He’d love the help and we’d all like the opportunity to taste what you bring to the table.

So now it’s back to staring out at the growing piles of snow, planning the spring maintenance and daydreaming about sailing. I’m getting hungry for some cruising.

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On The Waterfront

“Diver Diver Diver”Huntington Marine Services

How long have you been involved with boating? I was raised on the waters in Huntington. Most of my summer jobs were involved with the water.

When did you start Diver Diver Diver?I started it in 1992. I saw there was a need for a reliable, timely service for the boats in Huntington Harbor. I like to dive and one thing led to another. I like hands-on part of being actively involved with my work. I enjoy seeing a job well done.

When does your season start?I start diving the third week in March. A lot of boaters want to get their boats out of winter storage and need their bottoms cleaned before they move their boats. In March the water temperature is usually around 37o. Even with ice on the surface, the water temperature rarely goes below 37 degrees.

That’s really cold. Do you need special equipment to dive in that cold water?I wear a wet suit. I experimented with wearing a dry suit. However, I found out that if the “dry” suit fills with water. it begins to sink. Once I had to swim to the beach to get out of the water because the weight of the suit made it too hard to climb onto the boat. After that experience, I only use a wet suit.

How is the clarity of the water in the Spring?Surprisingly enough the water clarity doesn’t seem to be dependent upon the time of the year. If there have been runoffs caused by precipitation – rain or snow- that runoff can temporarily kill the nutrients in the water making it very clear. It can even be very clear after a rain in July.

What other services do you provide?We provide Mobile Washdown Service in Price Bend, Lloyd Harbor, Duck Harbor, Centerport Harbor and, obviously, Huntington Harbor. We can also remove or replace props and zincs. We can also do Underwater Photography if you need it. We also do Search and Retrieval of overboard objects like outboard motors, grills, winch handles, anchors, fishing rods, etc. Things happen, so, give us a call. We’d like to help.

When does your season end?I dive right up until the first full week in December. That’s when the last of the recreational boats go into winter stor-age. Then I finish up with Shrink Wrapping and the season is over til Spring.

Sandy, I just have to ask, have you ever been called “Sandy Plankton”?When we went as a family to see Finding Nemo, I thought it was going to be really cute. When it got to the last scene,

where Nemo is talking about Sandy Plankton: (“Sandy Plankton knows everything”), we all thought that was really funny. Now that it’s in print, who knows?

So, how can we get in touch with you? Just give me a call at (631) 423-9420. I don’t carry a cell phone when I’m diving or on the dive boats because service is so sporadic. But I check in everyday and return all my calls every day. I also have a website now - www.HMSDIVER.com . So now you can email me and schedule a cleaning. We’ll try to help you out as soon as we can.

by Gene Kinney

Kin-Ship

John “Sandy” Langton

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www.willismarine.com

A Full Service Yachting Facility at the Head of Huntington Harbor

Sales ● Service ● Storage ● Slips ● Moorings

New & Used Boats On Display

www.willismarine.com

17 Mill Dam Road ● Huntington, New York 11743Tel. 631-421-3400 ● Fax 631-421-3302 ● [email protected]

www.willismarine.com

A Full Service Yachting Facility at the Head of Huntington Harbor

Sales ● Service ● Storage ● Slips ● Moorings

New & Used Boats On Display

www.willismarine.com

17 Mill Dam Road ● Huntington, New York 11743Tel. 631-421-3400 ● Fax 631-421-3302 ● [email protected]

www.willismarine.com

A Full Service Yachting Facility at the Head of Huntington Harbor

Sales ● Service ● Storage ● Slips ● Moorings

New & Used Boats On Display

www.willismarine.com

17 Mill Dam Road ● Huntington, New York 11743Tel. 631-421-3400 ● Fax 631-421-3302 ● [email protected]

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The Racing Cornerby Dave TuckCelebration

Yes it’s time to start thinking racing. We are plac-ing a full page B&W Ad with the Yacht Racing Association - Long Island Sound for our annual

Masthead race. So it’s The Masthead Race is sched-uled for Sunday August 21st. My thanks to MJ for art-fully updating her previous Ad with this year’s date and time. So now it is official…August 21…The Masthead Race. We got such a positive response to last year’s practice races, I will be holding some “Practice Start” sessions. We’ll focus on fine tun Race tactics like crossing the start line as close to the start gun as possible. I also expect to spend a couple hours going through the start sequence, using our Ollie, possibly with two divisions, so we can practice clearing the start line for division one, etc...

We also plan to run a couple of winter race seminars again this Spring beginning in March. Watch the web-site for details. If you know of anyone who would like to conduct a session on racing or racing tactics, please drop me a line or contact me at [email protected][email protected] .

Finally, the YRA of LIS is in the process of updating their web page: www.yralis.org

New features include and automated renewal process; public and private sections. You can also get a PHRF rating if you wish to by following the directions on their website. It is worth checking out.

presents

THE MASTHEAD RACETo benefit the

Carol Marcincuk Fund for Ovarian Cancer

Sunday, August 23, 2009

Mail standard entry form with check to:MJ Maoine, MCYC Fleet Captain80 Ripley Drive, Northport, NY 11768Phone: [email protected]

PHRF Spinnaker and Non-spinnakerStarting area will be approximately 1 mile north of Nun 6 (Lloyd Neck)First signal at 10:50 AM

Qualifier for the North Sails Long Island Sound Championship

Trophies will be awarded in each division at the party

After-race beach partyBarbeque – $15 donation to the Carol Marcincuk FundFree Beer

Race Entry Fee: $50 donationFee includes one entry to partyPayable to: Cold Spring Harbor Labs / Marcincuk Fund

THE MASTHEAD RACEpresents

To benefit theCarol Marcincuk Fund for Ovarian Cancer

Sunday, August 21, 2011

PHRF Spinnaker and Non-spinnakerStarting area will be approximately 1 mile north of Nun 6 (Lloyd Neck)First signal at 10:50 AM

Qualifier for the North Sails Long Island Sound Championship

Trophies will be awarded in each division at the party

After-race beach partyBarbeque – $15 donation to the Carol Marcincuk FundFree Beer

Race Entry Fee: $50 donationFee includes one entry to partyPayable to: Cold Spring Harbor Labs / Marcincuk Fund

Mail Standard entry form with check to: David Tuck, MCYC Fleet Captain 127 Fleets Cove Road., Huntington, NY 11743 Phone: 631-271-4016 Cell: 631-944-0967 Email: [email protected]

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by Gene KinneyKin-Ship

Over 30 boats participated in the 1st Annual Huntington Holiday Parade of Lights. The list of participants in-cluded the Huntington Lighthouse workboat; several well decorated M/V’s and S/V’s from Stamford, CT; our very own MCYC Commodore Stan O’Marra’’s Naïve Melody with several board members aboard; KYC’s

past Commodore Oliver Bodine’s Vitamin Sea complete with Santa’s favorite singing elf, John Sherman; a lighted Huntington Pumpout Boat; a well lit Huntington Harbormaster buoy tender; S/V Samurai;. Among the unusual entries were a rowboat with a pair of lighted oars and a motorized lighted dragon (Disney?). Coneys was represented by a very elaborate light filled barge powered by several of Coneys workboats carrying Santa (Gil) and many of his elves all waving light wands under a lighted Christmas tree. Pam Setchell, president of the Huntington Lighthouse Preserva-tion Society, deserves kudos for dreaming up this new Holiday tradition for Huntington harbor.

1st Annual Holiday Parade of Lights

Welcome AboardBill and Lynn Kretzer

206 Buchannan StreetCenterport, NY 11721

H: (631) 470-4470 C: (631) 804-2385

Bill and Lynn sail a Person 28 , Interlude, out of Centerport Harbor. They have been sailing for over 20 years. Now that their children are grown, they want to do some cruising.They were sponsored by the Kinneys and the Hechts.

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Kayak ID Decals

Kayaks and canoes, surfboards and SUPS all have something in common. They are not required to have any formal Coast Guard Approved identifi-

cation numbers on them. Most don’t have Hull Identifica-tion Numbers embedded into the fiberglass on their hull. This makes for interesting prob-lems, especially when trying to prove who is the rightful owner of a particular vessel.

For the past few winters the crew at Station Eatons Neck have had to conduct kayak related Search and Rescue operations. When a kayak is reported in Long Island Sound over the winter months, the watch commander at Coast Guard Station Eatons Neck is often called upon to verify specifics of the situation. The usual questions come to mind right away:

Did it just float away on its own or had someone been out for an ill fated winter adventure?

In either case a lone kayak or canoe is cause for con-cern especially when there is no identification tag on the vessel. They aren’t able to contact the owner to verify. Needless time is spent searching just in case there might be someone in the water.

The Coast Guard Auxiliary has a helpful solution. A bright or-ange identification tag which can be applied to the kayak, canoe, surfboard or SUP on which you can write in indelible marker the owners name, address and tele-phone number. Sound like a good idea? Do you want one or two? We hope so.

So, where can you get these stickers?

We will have them available at the Spring Brunch. See USCG Auxiliary Flotilla Commander Gene Kinney (a/k/a The Editor). He’ll make sure you’ll be ready for the summer.

by Gene Kinney

Kin-Ship

by Gene KinneyKin-Ship

Photo Contest

Everybody seems to be a photographer these days. Cameras are more present in our life today than ever be-fore. Almost every Blackberry, Droid, iPad or cellphone is equipped with a camera. And, these days it’s really easy to send photos to one another.

So, with that in mind, The Masthead is going to start a Photo Corner as a regular spot. In 2011 we will publish in each issue one of the best photos taken by one of you. And there is no age limit…anyone can send one in. So, talk to your kids and see what they’d like to shoot.

Although you are not limited to these, here are some Themes/Categories to spark your creative bent: Front and Back, Holiday, Sports Lighthouse, Cute, Animals, Through a Glass Clearly, Chocolate, Snow and Ice, Tropical, Fire and Ice, Nature, Sunset, Nautical, Beach, Delicious

The photos you submit should be a minimum 1MB in size (this size prints better). Also, you should include a small paragraph describing the photo: who, what, where, when and how it came to your attention to take it.

A Photo will be chosen for each issue (from the many we receive) by the editorial staff of The Masthead and may be published in The Masthead Photo Corner.

All submissions must be emailed to [email protected]

So, hit us with your best shot!!! We want to see the world through your eyes.

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CHANGE OF WATCH

Commodore Stan O’Marra, Vice Commodore Nancy Kinney, Rear Commodore Jackie MartinSecretary Anita Stein and Treasurer Bill Marrero

MCYC

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A GREAT PARTY

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10% Discount for MCYC Members

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SAVE THE DATES

Spring Brunch Sunday, March 20, 2011

Boatyard BBQ

Saturday, May 1, 2011

Raft-up Saturday, July 23, 2011

Masthead Race & Party Sunday, August 21, 2011

www.hmsdiver.com

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LIZ & PETER

Providing quality physical therapy services to our community

for more than 10 years.

• Orthopedic/ Sports injuries• Post- Operative Rehab• Acute & Chronic Pain• General Conditioning• No-Fault• Workman’s Compensation

• Neck/Back Pain• Arthritis Pain• Pre-Season Orthopedic

Screenings• Neurological Disorders• Health & Wellness Education

MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED

Elizabeth A. Perlstein, DPT Peter Yeager, MSPT164 East Main Street, Huntington

631-470-9515 • [email protected]

The Sunshine Corner by Helene Laufer

Journey

We wish to send out our deepest sympathy to Scott and Marilyn Gerber as well as the rest of the Gerber family on the passing of Scott’s Dad,

Harry. He lived a full 89 years in Connecticut.

It is with pleasure that we all want to congratulate Karla Marrero on her new position. She is now a

professor at St. John’s University.

Christmas was a rough time for the Corcoran family. A house fire did a great deal of damage.

Our thoughts are with them as they repair their home.

Congratulations to MJ Maione on the publication of her book, “Getting in Shape, The Kid’s Weigh”.

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Better Engineered Sails

In on Monday, Out by Friday Summer Repair Policy

Knowledgeable, Accomplished, Hands-On Sailmaking Staff, Here at Your

Disposal

Full Yacht Rigging Services including Retrofit Bowsprit Modifications,

Running Rigging, Mast Track Systems, Roller Furling Units and More

Complete Custom Canvas Shop

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LOFT HOURS: Monday - Friday 8:30 AM – 5:00 PM1345 New York Avenue, Suite 2 Huntington Station, NY 11746 631-673-5055 [email protected]

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We Make It Easy for You to Enjoy Your Boat

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DOYLE STRATIS

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Trouble on the water? Who ‘ya gonna call?GrapeTow!

It was a somewhat cloudy Sunday afternoon in the late summer, with very light wind. Scott Gerber and his lovely, personable, humble wife, Marilyn, sat aboard

SV “Grape Expectations,” deciding whether to come off the mooring in Castle Cove and go for a sail (or motor, as the case would likely have been).

The harbor was fairly busy that day. A Suffolk County Police boat went speeding through the channel, followed by the Coast Guard and Harbor Master. Curious to know what was going on, Scott tuned in channel 16 on the VHF. He listened as the authorities talked about a boat that was reportedly on fire off Lloyd Neck. After a short time, it appeared from the various transmissions that everything would be just fine.

Then Scott heard something else that was quite compelling: “SeaTow, SeaTow. This is ‘Strickly Ours.’ Come in, SeaTow.” The SeaTow opera-tor, upon learning that “Strickly Ours” is not a member, alerted the captain of the cost for non-members. This could create potential financial devastation for Captain Dave and his innocent, loving wife. Hmm…

So Marilyn, compassionate and quick on her feet said to Scott, “Darling, although this could mean great potential danger to us and our boat, being the wonderful people we are – and the Stricklers are certainly nice enough – we must do something!” Although he was contemplating set-tling in for a nice nap, Scott recognized the potential to be seen as a hero and quickly jumped into action. “’Strickly Ours,’ ‘Strickly Ours.’ You got ‘Grape Expectations.’ Tell us your location, Cap, and we’ll come out and assist.”

Clearly relieved, Dave radioed back that he would grate-fully accept the magnanimous offer. So the smaller, scrap-pier “Grape” headed out into the Sound to rescue the

experienced but nervous captain and his tough-as-nails first-mate, Linda.

Captain Gerber was a bit concerned that his small cleat would be ripped from the deck by the overpowering, weighty Catalina 40. Yet without much trouble at all, the competent Captain Gerber cut through the increasingly active four-foot seas (with tremendous, capable help from his unflustered bride), tied a line to the ailing ‘Strickly Ours’ and “GrapeTowed” her back to the safety of her slip at the Huntington Yacht Club – but not before a bit more trauma, as the less-than-smooth approach caused

some damage to the dock. But alas, “Strickly Ours” was safe at home.

In an extremely gen-erous show of their appreciation for their good deed, Linda and Dave invited Marilyn and Scott to be their guests for dinner at HYC, allowing them the privilege of con-tributing the dining room minimum, while enjoying a delicious meal.

And so began a new chapter in the life of the gallant seaman Scott Gerber – that of a rescue boat operator. Sailors in distress need make only one call: 800-555-GTOW. Or hail GrapeTow on VHF channel 72.

DISCLAIMER: Although The Masthead, a first-rate pub-lication featuring articles worthy of Pulitzer Prizes, is vir-tually flawless in its editorial coverage, it appears that there was a mistake in an advertisement for GrapeTow. The free bottle of Pinot Noir with every tow does not, in fact, come from Captain Gerber. Instead, because of his never-ending gratitude for the unforgettable kindness shown by Scott, Dave has purchased 10 cases of wine – insisting on paying full retail price – and will give away a bottle to any sailor in need of a glass of a lovely vintage red – with or without the tow.

• The Huntington area’s premier marine assistance for sailors• Offering service weekends only• No charge for members of Masthead Cove YC• Free bottle of wine with every tow

Testimonial - GrapeTow saved the day. Their friendly and prompt service got me back to my dock safely after an engine problem disabled Strickly Ours – and the free bottle of Pinot Noir took the edge off a stressful situation – Dave Strickler

GrapeTow

by Petite Syrah

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LMS customer for 10 years

About LMS

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Your Tenative Cruising Plansdetailed information to follow...

Port JeffOyster Bay

Blessing of the Fleet

NPT

Port JeffOyster Bay

Saugatuck

Port Washington Yacht

WesternLong Island

New York City, Liberty Landing

Riverside Yacht Club

Riverside Yacht Club

Annual Raft Up

Rain dateAnnual Raft Up

Summer Cruise: Mystic Seaport, Shelter Island, Branford Summer Cruise Westbrook

Summer Cruise Milford Yacht Club

Mount Sinai Yacht Club

Sheffield Island Picnic!

Sheffield Island Picnic!

Masthead Race

JULY

JUNE

AUGUST

31

Page 16: Masthead 2 2011

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• • • • • • • • •

Pick-up a new Pico, Sunfish or Laser this weekend.