Blazing

Inside this Message From Our President issue:

As each new season begins, I always receive a couple of e-mails complain- ing about the long waiting lists for club paddles. And, without a doubt, that is a problem Message from the 1 President even though we have more posted trips than all the other clubs on Long Island combined. Right now, we have twenty-five trip leaders, but only about ten have posted to Rumbas 2 trips so far. Hopefully, more will post trips as the season goes on. With three hundred Bull Head Bay— 3 members in our club, those ten trip leaders would have to post trips every weekend to Scallop Pond accommodate all our members. That’s just not possible. It is a big responsibility to be a trip leader which is why so few members are doing it. The club owes a huge debt of Clip and Save and 4 In the Funnies gratitude to those members who took the time to attend the Trip Leaders’ Workshop in the spring and especially to those leaders who are posting trips. Thank you Alan, Jim, Chi West Neck Beach 5 Chi, Chiara, Don, Glenn, Vinny, Lynne, Jahzeel, Barry, and Paul. Club Picnic 6

But there is another problem. There are some members, like Tyler (pseudonym), who South Shore Blue- 7 sign up for every trip when it’s posted, not knowing whether or not he will be able to way Grand Opening attend. He even signs up for two trips on the same day. Then he chooses which trip he wants to attend and cancels the other at the last minute or, worse, just doesn’t show up Info 8 for either trip. Please don’t be like Tyler. Sign up for trips only if you know that you Scallop Pond 9 can attend. If you need to cancel, do so as far in advance as possible. And don’t be Lynne’s photo essay 10 rude - not show up for a paddle and fail to notify the trip leader. Let’s go to Italy 11 However, there is another way to paddle with other people in the club – Short Notice Bellport Bay 12 Trips. Anyone can post an SNT – even Tyler. If you can’t get on a posted club paddle, post a SNT. Eighteen SNT’s have been posted this year. Sometimes only three people For Your Info 13 show up, and sometimes there are as many as ten. But Short Notice Trips give everyone a chance to get out on the water with fellow members. Club store– 14 New Fleece Jackets Finally, if you’re not attending the monthly meetings, the skills’ sessions, the picnics, and Members of the board 15 the holiday party, you’re missing out on the best part of the club. This is where you will and Committees meet your fellow outdoor enthusiasts and future best friends. I know this because the Congo: The Great people who I spend most of my free time with today, 16 Inda River Project whether it’s at parties, BBQ’s, concerts, movies, restau- rants, and even vacations, I met in the club. And once Buddy System 17 you have friends who share the love of kayaking, you’ll never kayak alone again. Running A Kayak 18 Business

Sponsors and Good- 19 Steve Berner bye Krista Page 2 Blazing Paddles

Tuesdays Paddle to Rumbas

Led by Jim, from Peconic Paddlers and Steve, 8 mem- bers of the club embarked from Penny Lane in Hamp- ton Bays to paddle to our lunch destination, Rumbas on Shinnecock Bay. It was a beautiful sunny day with a light wind as we paddled un- der the Ponquogue Bridge and headed north. We soon arrived at Rumbas, a Caribbe- an cuisine restaurant, beached our and climbed onto the dock to our luncheon location. After our delicious lunch, we paddled against a slight wind 4.2 miles back to our put in. A great day was had by all Summer Issue Page 3

Southampton Town Bullhead Bay, Scallop Pond Paddle Colin Mullen (LIPS) May 25, 2016

On Friday, May 20th, nine members of the LIPS paddled from the launch site at the end of Barkers Island Rd in Southamp- into the bay but now it had reached slack tide and the flags ton Town to Scallop Pond. For anyone unfamiliar with this on the golf course at the Old Dutch Windmill sat limp. Once location it is one of the most picturesque locations on the bay we experienced a minimal residual current and on the eastern end of Long Island’s south fork and one of my virtually no wind. Chi-chi paddling her sit on top kayak expe- favorite paddling destinations. While paddling in this area it rienced no problems paddling through the small inlet the is common to see whitetail deer along the shoreline, ospreys flying overhead or sitting on their nest. On one occasion Peconic Bay or Sebonac inlet. while paddling through West Cove Creek to reach Scallop While paddling on Peconic Bay Tom dressed in his drysuit Pond, we witnessed a half dozen or more wild turkeys fly elected to practice a few rolls. Emerging from his practice across the creek. We did not witness any wild turkeys flying session Tom announced that the temperature of the bay was across our path on this trip but they were present at the so warm even after numerous submersions his bare head entrance of Barkers Island Road’s launch site when I arrived. was not cold. With my upper body dressed in a rash guard and paddle jacket, I was not convinced the water was warm Andy Burtsell and I planned, organized and led this trip. The enough for me to perform a roll and I did not intend to un- remaining LIPS members participating in this paddle were less it was necessary. I watched Tom complete a few more Suzanne Buchanan, Chi-chi- Gibney, Robert Hansen, Lucy rolls before I acquired the courage to attempt one. I per- Avramenko, Lynne Basileo, Chris Scalisi and Tom Auer. This formed a few rolls and to my amazement, Tom was right the was Suzanne’s first trip as a member of LIPS and from her water temperature really was tolerable even for the way I reaction, she obviously will be attending many more. This trip was Robert Hansen and Chris Scalisi first paddle of the was dressed. season and what a perfect one to start the season with. I Andy and his wife Lucy propelled their kayaks using their always learn something new about kayaking when I am Greenland paddles. For me it is a pure pleasure watching around Chris and this trip was no different. As for Bob Han- experienced paddler’s use them and after years of experi- sen, you cannot have a bad time whenever you are in his ence Andy can gracefully slid his skinny stick through his company; he has an ever-present infectious smile that can hands going from the center paddle position to extended make you believe the sun is shining during a rainstorm. paddle positions without thought or effort. And Lynne, as always she thankfully recorded the entire paddle, taking pic- To take advantage of the approaching high tide due at twelve tures and measuring our distance on her GPS, which meas- noon Andy and I scheduled the launch time for 10:00 AM. ured our distance as almost 10 miles. If it were not for Lynne However, since everyone was present and ready to launch and her ever-present camera, I would not have pictures of by 9:20, we abandon our planned launch time and after an extremely short pre-launch briefing, we set off. Taking ad- the majority of my paddles. vantage of the incoming current and the slight seven mile an Our little flotilla reentered Bullhead Bay through Sebonac hour wind at our backs we leisurely paddle northeast up Inlet and once inside, Tom lead us under the small bridge Bullhead Bay past the southwest side of Ram Island to the that connects Sebonac Inlet Road to Ram Island and to our end of Scallop Pond. On the way, we paddled past a few takeout destination. Our paddle concluded at approximately pairs of ospreys sitting on or attending to their nest. One 2:00 PM having spent 4 hours on the water. The weather this osprey diligently flew back and forth from its nest bringing May has been horrible, rainy, overcast, windy and cold but additional construction material on each return trip. As per on this day it was if Moses parted the clouds allowing the the instructions at the pre-launch briefing, we kept a wide sun to come forth, the wind to die down and the earth to distance from each nest to avoid scaring the birds off them. warmed up, providing us with the perfect paddling day. Once we reached the end of Scallop Pond, we stopped and enjoyed a relaxed lunch and each other’s company be- fore setting off on our return trip. Weather and water condition wise I could not have imaged a nicer day to paddle. When we reached the small inlet east of Sebonac Inlet the water in the bay ap- peared as flat as glass. I paddled through this inlet to see if the bay truly was as flat as it appeared and it almost was. Normally I would not lead a paddler in a sit on top kayak out Blazing Paddles, Summer Issue Page 4 Clip and Save Current happenings July 16: Flanders Bay Grand Tour 10-4 7/19: Full Moon Paddle 6:30 7/22: Conscience Bay 11am, Lunch Se-Port Deli 7/22: Full Moon Paddle & Dinner 6-11pm 7/30: 4th Annual Paddle Battle 8am 7/31: Swim Escort/ West Neck Beach 7/31: Annual Adirondack Adventure. Sun-Fri 8/6: Swim Across America/Escort 6-10am 8/13: Smith Point Marina—10-4 8/20: Hallock Bay to Gardiners Bay 11-5 8/25: Jim’s Birthday Party-6:30 2 Hour Pad- dle returning to Peconic Paddler. They are providing Champagne, beer, gourmet food, soda, and maybe a cake!! RSVP 8/27: Smith Point Marina to Bellport Vil- lage Dock—Lunch Bellport Yacht Club 9/17: Robins Island Circumnavigation

Sound Like Anyone You Know?? Blazing Paddles, Summer Issue Page 5

West Neck Beach Paddle

Dawn Fornillo I just wanted to write a little bit about the paddle trip from West tracked on one of my exercise Apps. Neck Beach in Huntington to Camsuett State Park. We arrived back at the beach at 16:30 or 4:30 pm. (I am used to The date was May 24 on a Tuesday when the weather was kind of iffy. It was cloudy with breaks of sun but calm to no winds and military time from work). It was a great day, I got fresh air, turned out to be a wonderful trip. We were scheduled to leave at exercise, and sunshine on my face, and good paddling company 12:30pm. I believe we were close to that time when we headed which I have never had. Thank you again for a wonderful trip! out. The group left in formation order in easy paddling. Mind you I had to struggle in my 10 foot to keep up with the pack. I have since sold the kayak and purchased a new and improved boat ready to do mileage. We passed the Lloyd Neck Point and entered the sound where immediately the waves picked up as Chris had forewarned before heading out. Bob was in front of the pack and Chris stayed in the back keeping check. No one fell behind. We continued to Sands Point which is like a little inlet, but first you must cross a rock jetty where waves would carry you in closer to the shore. We continued to the other side of the Sands Point and beached and rested for a bit. Please see photos of the lineup. The water was sparkling clear and clean. The sounds of thunder were directly to the East of us and skies were rapidly dark- ening. It seemed to be moving South rather than heading East so Chris and Bob decided we should go and start heading back and if the lightning started we could quickly go to shore and wait it out. The trip back was a little wavy and for me I was working way too hard to paddle in my bath tub as Chris called it jokingly. The way back was beautiful. The sun started to shine and rollers from Con- necticut actually were pushing us in once we entered the harbor- area away from the Sound. All in all we traveled 10.3 miles as

Please send me your pics from the front of your kayak, or from one of your great trips on the water (include where they are taken) I’d like to include some of your pics in our Newsletter Thanks Liz Strong [email protected]

Blazing Paddles Page 6 Summer Issue The Ray Smith Memorial Picnic

Our Club picnic was a great success. There were paddles to attend in the morning. After our delicious lunch (thanks to Paul and Michele, and Fred) the sun came back out and further paddles went out.

Or members could take part in a skills lesson Blazing Paddles Page 7 Summer Issue

South Shore Blueway Grand Opening Event By Rhonda Moziy The June weather on Saturday the 4th was perfect for the South Shore Blueway Grand Opening Celebra- tion. Sunny, warm, clear skies and high 80’s. Bay County Park in East Rockaway was filled with a vast amount of kayakers, paddle boarders, a huge swan paddleboat and many exhibitors. The Coast Guard lined the trail for all diverse water craft. On the shores, Coast Guards were on hand issuing vehicle safety check stickers to emphasize the importance of vehicle safety. I celebrated with joy when a sticker was proudly placed on my kayak.

Executive Edward Mangano, Senator Todd Kaminsky, and other local officials from surrounding towns were among the speakers and proud ribbon-cutters that opened the way for us to disperse into our fine scenic salt marshes along the southern coast of Nassau County. This is just the start for us to tour and bask in the serenity, beauty and peacefulness of pristine, undisturbed natural areas amongst a network of trails and launches.

As the red ribbon dropped, all water craft hit the waters taking us across the way to land at Hewlett Point Park Beach. For me, paddling this mile long trail among the many other water travelers, reminded me of rush hour on the Long Island Expressway. But I do have to admit, it was really a lot of fun. Drones flew over our heads and spectators lined the Bay Park Beach Shore to capture it all. The paddle back awaited us with a gamut of special events and presentations. Long Island Paddlers took us for an afternoon paddle tour stopping for lunch at Harbor Isle Beach. Elizabeth O’Connor demonstrated handling, maneuvering and how to pack a kayak. Empire Kayaks Stand-Up paddle board yoga then took the stage (or should I say water). Hobie fishing team gave a seminar. Freeport Kayak Rentals pro- vided hourly family kayak launching. Empire Kayaks also gave an eco- tour. Among the other kayak clubs on site were North Atlantic and Kayak, Long Island Paddlers, Like Island Kayak Enthusiasts, North Shore Kayak Club, (all these clubs of which I am a member of) and sur- rounding Kayak business venues including Dinghy Shop. All took to the waters for various tours. Among the many other exhibitors present were first and fore- most Friends of the South Shore Blueway (they gave out duck whistles, mini duck toys and Blueway maps), Town of Hempstead – Marine Na- ture Study Area, Norman Levy Park, Jones Beach & Theodore Roosevelt Park, Kayak Fishing Association, and many other exhibitors. A good time was had by all.

DISCLAIMER:

The views expressed in this newsletter are strictly those of their respective authors. Information offered on any topic should not be assumed to be authorita- tive or complete. Blazing Paddler Page 8 summer Issue

Next Long Island Paddlers Publication Date:

September 15 2016

Deadlines for submission are two weeks prior to publication date. Members are encouraged to submit arti- cles, pictures, letters to the editor, newsworthy notes, recipes, trip reports or future trip information etc. to the editor. Editor reserves the right to editorial privileges. Unless otherwise stated, the views expressed are those of the authors and do not represent official position statements of Long Island Paddlers Club, Inc. Please submit all newsletter articles, pictures, letters and advertising by deadline, to the editor at: [email protected] or Elizabeth at: [email protected]

MEETINGS Members and nonmembers are always welcome at our monthly meetings. We meet the third Tuesday of each month. We meet from 7 to 9 PM at: Brightwaters Public Library 1 South Country Road Brightwaters, NY 11718

Mailing Address: Long Island Paddlers, Inc. P.O. Box 115 West Sayville, NY 11796 Scallop Pond Paddle June 1, Saturday Dawn Fornillo

What a spectacular day it was weather wise. I had the opportunity to car pool with someone from Mineola, Patricia Tauber and what a nice person and it made the trip just that much more enjoyable. I was running late, due to difficulties getting the kayak right on my car and to get it out of mother's garage. Once I arrived at Patricia's, then we had to do the tie up all over again on her car which further delayed us. We called Steve to advise we would be late and the group should proceed and we would catch up. We got there about 11:15 and the put in was beautiful, I could tell it was to be a great day! We paddled along around Ram Island and took the second right on Sebonac Creek as Steve had advised. It was sunny, hot and nice flat water with lots of green and serenity. There were other paddlers as we made our way down the creek. We spotted the group at the end of Scallop pond resting for lunch. We joined the group and ate with them. Some pad- dlers chose to do a little paddle in the back creeks behind the lunch spot and when they returned we all sad- dled up and got ready for the return. On the way back it was just beautiful, weather and water until a south western wind started up and created a little work but it was still fun! We all stopped at the beach near the inlet to the Peconic to see if we wanted to go that way with the strong current pulling as the tide ebbed out and caused what looked like a chute to me. I rethought my original plan of trying it as it was my second time in my new Necky Eliza. I liked my dry clothes and dry hair at that point and was not in for a rescue of my- self! Several paddlers went that way successfully and the majority of the group went back the way we came! I happened upon schools of fish, so many I thought it was a shallow sandbar but there were big flat round fish chasing the little ones. I was waiting for a barracuda to emerge as it was so many and so frantic. I am just jok- ing I know barracuda are only Southern...what a great day. A group went over to eat and drink at Mescutt park beach hut. It was great, cold beers and drinks, all types of food, I found my new oyster place. I had a doz- en oysters which were delicious, cold and briny. Followed by New England clam chowder which was also good, I was more than happy. The band was starting up but us Nassau county residents had to make a go for it as it was a long great day! Thank you Steve for such a good trip and thanks for coordinating my car pool as I might not have had the opportunity to meet Patricia, and I am glad I have a kayak friend now! Please see attached photos from the lunch spot. The trip was 7.3 miles and an easy fantastic day!

Frozen marsh from the front of my kayak on the Great South Bay. (That's Andy )

The only ripples in the water were from the wake of Andy's kayak.

Alan with his vibrant colors reflecting in the water.

Swans enjoying a swim on the bay in the afternoon sunshine. Blazing Paddles Page 10 Summer Issue Let’s go Kayaking in Italy If anyone has been kayaking in any exotic locations send me some pics of your adventure and some information that may be useful to other club members who may be interested in going too. Here are some pics and info from Italy, top of my list..

Lake Como

Sardinia

Venice

Venice Blazing Paddles Page 12 Summer Issue

Bellport Bay Don Gorycki

One of my favorite areas to paddle is Bellport Bay. Surrounding this large body of water are many interesting locations such as the Carman’s River, John Boyle Island, Old Inlet (recently opened to the Atlantic by Hurricane Sandy), Bellport Village Dock and much more.

One of my favorite stops is Bellport Beach, also known as “Ho Hum Beach”. A ferry runs from Bellport Village to the Beach but you either have to be a resident or a guest of a resident to be allowed on the ferry. Kayakers don’t have this limitation, just jump in your boat and paddle away.

When I first ‘discovered’ Bellport Beach I noticed that, after ar- riving at the small clearing, there was no easy way to get onto the dock. Knowing that this would be a great Club trip, I decided to tackle the problem. At first I thought of some kind of ladder, maybe a pool ladder that could be nailed or screwed onto the wooden sea wall. I finally decided on a wooden walkway or ramp leading from the ground up to the dock. Two reinforced wooden planks, 12 inches wide by 12 feet long should work. After obtaining the planks and applying an extra coat of preservative, I towed the planks (this required two different trips) from Smith Point Marina to the clearing at Bellport Beach.

I used a cinder block that I found at the site to connect the two planks in the middle – one end on the ground and the other end on the dock. A few swipes with a machete cleared away the weeds and there you have it – an easier way to get to the beach. This of course requires regular maintenance since Mother Nature never sleeps. Weeds have to be cleared and the planks need to be inspected and repaired/replaced as needed. Blazing Paddles Page 13 summer issue

8/25 Jim’s Birthday Kayak and Party Club Mentors: at Peconic Dan DiGiovani Fred Hosage Paddler Donna DiGiovani Steve Berner Alan Mindlin Ken Doxesy Chris Scalisi Frank Chilemi Tom Auer Bob Hansen Laureen Rose Colin Mullen A big THANKS go to Frank, Michelle and Thank you to all!!!! Paul for putting our great spring picnic together!! Holiday Party December 4th Butterfields

Fall Picnic

September 10th Indian Island Park Paddlers’ Store

When you’re looking to buy the following items or that money is just burning a hole in your wallet……there’s no need to make an extra trip or go traveling anywhere other than to our monthly meetings. If there’s time, these items will be on sale before the start of our General meetings, otherwise you can start shopping as soon as the meeting program is over. For your shopping pleasure, our store is stocked with:

303 Cleaner ($10) Works great on more than just your kayak

Croakies ($5) You won’t lose another pair of glasses

Hats ($12) Great for keeping the sun off your shiny head or just as good on bad hair days (with club logo) Visors ($9) Great if you’re not worried abou that shiny head and just want to keep the sun out of your eyes (with club logo)

Horns ($23) Don’t leave shore without one…works great

Lights (25) A must have for night kayaking Shirts ($22 Long sleeved with logo keeps you warm or keeps you cool

T-Shirts (Men) ($8) You can’t beat this price for great t-shirts. Comes in several colors and sizes with club logo.

T-Shirts (Ladies) ($8) Special colors and v-neck shirts with club logo for the ladies.

Decals ($1) Club logo decals – looks great on

NEW: Long Island Paddlers zip fleece Jacket ($26) Blazing Paddlers Page 16 Summer Issue

There are many new members whom have joined our club….Welcome!! With this in mind It would be nice if you knew who was responsible for what in the organization. Here goes….

President: Steve Berner Vice-Pres. Glen Schafer Treasure: Laurene Rose Secretary: Chiara Nuzzo Members-at-Large Barry Goldblatt, JoAnn Paolino Past President: Fred Hostage

Committee Coordinators: Membership: Frank Posillico Programs: Steve Berner Trips: Alan Mindlin Public Relatio: Dan/Donna DiGiovanni Newsletter: Me!! Liz Strong ([email protected]) Website: Frank Durante Training and Safety: Chris Scallisi Special Events: Paul Giwoyna Librarian: Fred Hostage Conservation: Liz Marcellus Big Buddy Program: Bob Hansen Club Liaison: Chiara Nuzzo Hospitality: Irene Wiener Merchandise : Bruce/Betty Mulligan

Blazing Paddlers Page 16 Summer Issue

Recently, I had the pleasure of watching the movie, ‘Congo: The Grand Inga Pro- ject’ at the Explorers Club in NYC. The creator of the movie and the leader of the expedition Steve Fisher was there to explain the ‘Whys’ of the trip and an- swer all our questions. This is the only team to successfully survive ‘Inga’ the biggest rapids in the world. If you're interested in extreme kayaking, this is a must see!! The entire movie can be viewed on Netflix. (trailer: you-tube)

The Team Steve Fisher – Expedition Leader, Kayaker Since turning pro-kayaker in 1999, he’s won countless competitions and races, and invented many of today’s freestyle moves. He’s been called the “World’s Best All-Round Kayaker” but now focuses on expeditions and filmmaking. His list of first descents includes such greats as the Irrawaddy River in Myanmar, and Tibet’s Yarlung Tsangpo. But in one way or another, all of this had simply prepared Fisher for this expedition on the Inga Rapids. FISH MUNGA

Tyler Bradt – Kayaker Best known for his world record-breaking descent of 186-foot Palouse Falls in Washington State, Bradt is the undis- puted master of big waterfalls. This with his expedition experience and big water skills make him one of the best kayakers of all time. But it’s his unwavering determination and unmatched sense of humor that made Bradt a key member of the ‘CONGO’ team.

Ben Marr – Kayaker Hailing from Ontario, Canada, Benny has quickly made a name for himself as one of the finest big-wave surfers in the kayaking world. In his unending search for bigger and better waves, Benny inevitably finds himself on the world’s highest-volume, and gnarliest, rivers. Fisher also points out that Marr’s extreme optimism proved invaluable for boosting team morale whenever things got tough on the river—which was often!

Rush Sturges – Kayaker Born in Forks of Salmon, California, Rush is widely regarded as one of the sport’s most well-rounded paddlers – equally dominant in freestyle competitions, racing and expedition paddling. He’s also known for inventing moves like the “Pistol Flip” and the “Hail Mary.” Fisher credits Sturges’ “balanced and calculated approach to river running” as a boon for the ‘CONGO’ expedition team. Blazing Paddles Page 17 Summer Issue

L.I. Paddlers Mentoring Program As a group of individuals with an appreciation of the outdoors, especially for being on the water, we have the opportunity to assist newcomers by sharing our knowledge. We do offer group paddles at various levels, skill sessions, and a website with a wealth of information. However, a one to one connection can be the best way for a person to improve their skill while enhancing their enjoyment of the sport. Most of us can remember one or two individuals who answered our questions, re- gardless of how basic, enabling us to maintain a positive connection to the sport long enough to develop a reasonable level of self-confidence. Please consider volunteering to be a “big buddy” to someone eager to become involved in paddling.. This could be a simple as an occasional phone conversation or a paddle out of your favorite put-in. I will try to match each mentee with two men- tors based on age, location, skills and interests and will be able to phone and email to assist with any questions or concerns. Program Coordinator: Bob Hansen 516-987-9634 [email protected] Application Forms can be obtained at meetings or by contacting Bob Blazing Paddles Page 18 Summer Issue Running A Kayak Business “Starting from fish- shaped Paumanok Kevin Stiegelmaier where I was born.” Those are the first few lines in Walt Whitman’s poem “Starting from Paumanok” and they are also the inspiration for the name of my kayak business, Paumanok Tours. Whitman borrowed the name for his be- loved Long Island from the Native Americans. And it seemed only fitting that I borrow it from him. I doubt he ever paddled a kayak… but I am sure he’d approve nonetheless. I do love the name. But I do know it is hard to spell. And pronounce. And easy to get confused with a certain vineyard. We’ve even been called “Paumanok Trails,” “Potomac Tours,” and my personal favorite, “Plutonic Tours.” And then there is the confusion about what we do. One person called us once to charter a yacht. Another once emailed trying to figure out how we paddle to the vineyard. And yet another once tried to set up a birthday party for her 3 year old daughter and 6 of her closest daycare friends. Apparently there is some confusion out there about what we are and what we do. In response, I think my son said it best in his 1st grade writing journal. As he says… we are totally mobile and can meet you anywhere you want to paddle on Long Island. We rent boats and gear. We give lessons and tours. We also give talks or slide shows about how great it is to paddle Blazing Paddles Page 17 Summer issue

Good Bye and Good Luck to our friend and club member, Krista!!! We will miss you! Look for- Greece

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