With four varieties you are going to be set. The self fertile cherries are pretty much universal pollinators and you have at least two, Stella and Vandalay. I haven't heard of Nugent.

Drew, I decided to go big on them or go home. Im in a really windy, really dry climate here. 108-110 in the summer, 15-20 below zero for the winters, and early frosts. I don't want to think about big mortality, but I cant ignore the obvious drawbacks to my area. Im hoping that if 1/2 of my trees survive and 1/2 of those produce each year that I will still have enough to make all the wine I could imagine. Cherry wine is my wifes favorite and Montmorency are the only kind I have seen that survive out here. I already planted 10 meteor and 10 balatons, 10 liberty, 10 reliance, and 10 redhaven this fall. Hopefully this cold spell (-13f) didn't hit them too hard. I don't think we got quite the cold snap the upper Midwest got so I might be ok.

Guess no-one knows for certain how it will perform in your climate! Since no-one else has replied, I'll hazard a guess that the main problem is going to be desiccation in cold dry weather; Thuja as a genus is adapted to climates with high humidity all year. Salt spray could be a problem if they are close to the road; the slope away might help a bit but the commonest problem with salt is usually spray thrown up onto the foliage by vehicle wheels, not the run-off. Resin

I'd love to know what you find out about growing hazelnuts. I'd love to plant a couple in my yard.