and it's just nice, seeing it almost come full circle." In addition, she's surrounded by cousins and their children, the dads are "all captains on the ferry, so it's the next generation, kind of moving in and making their own lives here." Cayman, she thinks, will end up working there, too. "He already thinks he works there. If you ask him, that's what he'll tell you." After graduation from high school in 1993, Paige left for Harding College in Arkansas, which both her parents and grandparents had attended. It was a "Christian school," faith-based, with chapel every morning and an emphasis on Bible study. But it "wasn't a good match," she said, and after a year she returned home and worked on the ferry, both on deck and in the office for a few years while she figured out what she wanted to do. She went back to school at Suffolk Community College for two years and then transferred to New York University, earning a degree in speech therapy in 2002. She loved living in Manhattan. "It was a nice change of pace, going there from living on Shelter Island. You didn't know everyone when you went into a deli, as opposed to Fedi's, where everyone knows what you're going to order. It was nice having the anonymity there and I made great friends. I really enjoyed the fact that I was able to be competent there, because I know it can be intimidating for a lot of people. I