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Volume 28, Issue 3 Virginia Register of Regulations October 10, 2011 149 PUBLICATION SCHEDULE and DEADLINES
VOL. 28 ISS. 3 PUBLISHED EVERY OTHER WEEK BY THE VIRGINIA CODE COMMISSION OCTOBER 10, 2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS Register Information Page ...........................................................................................................................................149 Publication Schedule and Deadlines.........................................................................................................................150 Petitions for Rulemaking ..............................................................................................................................................151 Notices of Intended Regulatory Action ...................................................................................................................153 Regulations .........................................................................................................................................................................154 4VAC15-20. Definitions and Miscellaneous: in General (Proposed) ......................................................................................154 4VAC15-410. Watercraft: Boating Safety Education (Proposed)............................................................................................157 4VAC20-140. Pertaining to Identification of Crab Pots, Peeler Pots and Fish Pots (Final) ....................................................158 4VAC20-720. Pertaining to Restrictions on Oyster Harvest (Final)........................................................................................158 -
Vol,. -10, 19-24 Engineering: G
VOL,. -10, 19-24 ENGINEERING: G. R. P UTNAM 211 The scheme on which this classification is based will doubtless need various modifications before it is complete, but it is believed to be sub- stantially correct. 1 W. M. D. "The marginal belts of the coral seas." Amer. J. Sci., 6, 1923 (181-195). 2 T. W. Vaughan. "Physiographic features of the Virgin and northern Leeward islands." J. Wash. Acad. Sci., 6, 1916 (53-66). 3W. M. D. "Drowned coral reefs south of Japan." Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci., 9, 1923 (58-62). 4 A. A. Julien. "On the geology of the key of Sombrero." Ann. Ly. N. H. New York, 8, 1867 (251-278). 6 K. W. Earle. Report on the geology of Antigua. Antigua, 1923. This includes a bibliography of 22 titles. 6 J. C. Purves. "Esquisse g6ologique de l'ile d'Antigoa." Bull. Muis. hist. nat. Belg., 3, 1884 (273-318). This observer recognizes that Antigua reached the barrier- reef stage (307) but does not mention the possibility of its having become an atoll. G. A. F. Molengraaff. De geologie van het eiland St. Eustatius. Leiden, 1886. 8 P. T. Cleve. "On the geology of the north-eastern West India islands." Handl. Svensk. Vetensk. Akad., 9, 1871. RADIO FOG SIGNALS FOR THE PROTECTION OF NAVIGATION; RECENT PROGRESS By G(ORGZ R. PUTNAM UNITID STATZS LIGHTOUSz SZRVIC> Read before the Academy, April 29, 1924 The second president of the National Academy of Sciences, Joseph Henry, then chairman of the Lighthouse Board, between 1872 and 1878, made extensive investigations of sound in its application to fog signals. -
TIPERS BRIDGE (Great Wicomico River Bridge) Spanning the Great
TIPERS BRIDGE HAER No. VA-58 (Great Wicomico River Bridge) Spanning the Great Wicomico River at Virginia State Route 200 at Glebe Point Kilmarnock Vicinity Northumberland County Virginia PHOTOGRAPHS WRITTEN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA HISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD National Park Service Northeast Region Philadelphia Support Office U.S. Custom House 200 Chestnut Street © Philadelphia, PA 19106 tL HISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD TIPERS BRIDGE (Great Wicomico River Bridge) HAER No. VA-58 Location: Spanning the Great Wicomico River on Virginia State Route 200 at Glebe Point Kilmarnock Vicinity Northumberland County Virginia USGS Reedville Quadrangle, Universal Transverse Mercator Coordinates: 18.378360. 4189550 Fabricator: Virginia Bridge and Iron Company of Roanoke, Virginia Date of Construction: July through December 1934 Present Owner: Virginia Department of Transportation 1401 East Broad Street Richmond, Virginia 23219 Present Use: Vehicular Bridge Significance: Built in six months during the depth of the Depression, the Tipers Bridge is a well preserved example of a once standard bridge type that was commonly used to economically span a large number of major river crossings in the Virginia Tidewater. It is located at a crossing that has a long history of some economic importance in Northumberland and Lancaster Counties. This is the second oldest of ten remaining swing- spans dating from between 1930 and 1957 currently listed in the Virginia Department of Transportation bridge inventory. Project Information: This documentation was undertaken in May 1991 under contract with the Virginia Department of Transportation as a mitigative measure prior to the removal and disposal of the bridge. Luke H. Boyd Architectural Historian Archaeological Research Center Virginia Commonwealth University Richmond, Virginia Tipers Bridge (Great Wicomico River Bridge) HAER No. -
Circumnavigating the Delmarva Peninsula
Circumnavigating The DelMarVa Peninsula By Matthew B. Jenkins s/v Moondance June 2002 Chesapeake Bay Lighthouse Project http://cblights.com Circumnavigating the Delmarva Peninsula By Matthew Jenkins, June 2002 http://cblights.com The Delmarva Peninsula forms the eastern side of the Chesapeake Bay, separating it from the Atlantic Ocean. As it’s name implies, it covers three states – Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia. In June 2002 my wife, Gail, and I started from Deale, MD, about 15 miles south of Annapolis, and circumnavigated the Delmarva in our 28 foot sloop Moondance. We took two weeks and covered 515 nautical miles in the process. This is something a fair number of Bay sailors think of doing. While preparing for this trip we encountered a certain amount of difficulty finding information for the C&D Canal, Delaware River, and Atlantic passage segments. We were more apprehensive about some things then we should have been, and ignorant of things it would have been nice to know about. The following article is an attempt to address these issues while also documenting our trip to a lesser extent. Why do it? An obvious question is why circumnavigate the Delmarva? We came up with three reasons for our trip. 1. This was the natural progression in our cruising education. We’ve owned Moondance since 1997 and have been fairly hard core in our cruising of the Bay. We’ve bought into the “cruising dream” to a certain extent and the circumnavigation offered a “next step” opportunity for honing our skills including some small degree of passage making, with shift sailing through a couple days and nights. -
Understanding the Role of Stylochus Ellipticus As a Predator of Crassostrea Virginica in Chesapeake Bay Tributaries
Virginia Commonwealth University VCU Scholars Compass Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 2014 Understanding the role of Stylochus ellipticus as a predator of Crassostrea virginica in Chesapeake Bay tributaries Marion Kensey Barker Virginia Commonwealth University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/etd Part of the Biology Commons © The Author Downloaded from https://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/etd/599 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at VCU Scholars Compass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of VCU Scholars Compass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. © Marion Kensey Barker May 2014 All Rights Reserved UNDERSTANDING THE ROLE OF STYLOCHUS ELLIPTICUS AS A PREDATOR OF CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA IN CHESAPEAKE BAY TRIBUTARIES A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science at Virginia Commonwealth University by M. KENSEY BARKER B.S. Virginia Commonwealth University 2010 Director: Bonnie L. Brown, PhD, Department of Biology Committee: Edward L. Boone, PhD, Department of Statistical Sciences and Operations Research Alaina Hart Campbell, MS, Department of Biology J. M. Clint Turbeville, PhD, Department of Biology Karen M. Kester, PhD, Department of Biology Virginia Commonwealth University Richmond, Virginia May 2014 Acknowledgement I am eternally grateful to the people in my life who have offered their guidance and support to me during this project. First of all, I thank my dear friend, roommate and cousin, Chelsea. Her support has been paramount to my success throughout this project. My advisor, Dr. Bonnie Brown, gave me the independence and intellectual stimulation I needed to find my bearings in academia. -
INTRODUCTION to CHART PLOTS - Version 3
INTRODUCTION TO CHART PLOTS - Version 3 Operational Level 3M/2M 1600T 500T Ocean or Near Coastal The following pages contain references to various references to points of land, lights, buoys, etc. that are used by the National Maritime Center (NMC) in their chart plots solutions. Learning where these points can be found on the individually referenced chart will be of aid to you in solving the chart plot more quickly and efficiently. As you find each point a check off box is provided so you know when you have covered them all. Good luck on your chart plots. LAPWARE, LLC BIS - Introduction to Plot 3M/2M UNL The following references are based on chart 13205TR, 500T / 1600T Block Island Sound, and the supporting pubs. Lights or The following points, lights, buoys, etc. are listed in Points of Land ALPHABETICAL order. Bartlett Reef Light Block Island Grace Point Block Island North Light (Tower) Block Island Southeast Light Buoy "PI" Cerberus Shoal "9" Buoy Fisher's Island (East Harbor Cupola) and (East Point) Fishers Island Sound Gardiners Point Gardiners Point Ruins - 1 mile North of Gardiners Island Great Eastern Rock Great Salt Pond Green Hill Point Latimer Reef Light Little Gull Island Light Montauk Point Montauk Point Light and Lighthouse Mt. Prospect Antenna Mystic Harbor New London Harbor North Dumpling Island Light Point Judith Harbor of Refuge (Main Breakwater Center Light) Point Judith Light Providence, RI Race Rock Light Shagwong Pt. Stongington Outer Breakwater Light in line with Stonington Inner The Race Watch Hill Light and Buoy "WH" Watch Hill Point (and South Tip) Review the following: Watch Hill Point and Point Judith coastline Look up or determine the following: Reference Light List and/or Coast Pilots Block Island Sound Chart Plot Page 2 © Copyright 2009 - LAPWARE, LLC BIS - Introduction to Plot 3M/2M UNL The following references are based on chart 13205TR, 500T / 1600T Block Island Sound, and the supporting pubs. -
VIRGINIA WORKING WATERFRONT MASTER PLAN Guiding Communities in Protecting, Restoring and Enhancing Their Water-Dependent Commercial and Recreational Activities
VIRGINIA WORKING WATERFRONT MASTER PLAN Guiding communities in protecting, restoring and enhancing their water-dependent commercial and recreational activities JULY 2016 This planning report, Task 92 was funded by the Virginia Coastal Zone Management Program at the Department of Environmental Quality through Grant #NA15NOS4190164 of the U.S. Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, under the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972, as amended. The views expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the U.S. Department of Commerce, NOAA, or any of its subagencies. 1 Table of Contents I. Introduction ..................................................................................................... 4 II. Acknowledgements ......................................................................................... 6 III. Executive Summary ......................................................................................... 8 IV. Working Waterfronts – State of the Commonwealth ................................. 20 V. Northern Neck Planning District Commission ............................................. 24 A. Introduction ................................................................................................................................. 25 B. History of Working Waterfronts in the Region .......................................................................... 26 C. Current Status of Working Waterfronts in the Region............................................................. -
Status of the Major Oyster Diseases in Virginia 2003 a Summary of the Annual Monitoring Program
Status of the Major Oyster Diseases in Virginia 2003 A Summary of the Annual Monitoring Program Ryan B. Carnegie, Lisa M. Ragone Calvo and Eugene M. Burreson Virginia Institute of Marine Science The College of William and Mary Gloucester Point, Virginia 23062 June 2004 Status of the Major Oyster Diseases in Virginia 2003 A Summary of the Annual Monitoring Program Ryan B. Carnegie, Lisa M. Ragone Calvo and Eugene M. Burreson Virginia Institute of Marine Science The College of William and Mary Gloucester Point, Virginia 23062 June 2004 1 Table of Contents Executive Summary…………………………………………………..3 Introduction…………………………………………………………... 4 Methods………………………………………………………………..4 Results I. Environmental conditions………………………………. 6 II. James River Oyster Disease Monitoring………………..7 III. Fall Oyster Disease Survey……………………………… 8 James River……………………………………………….. 8 York River………………………………………………… 8 Mobjack Bay……………………………………………….9 Piankatank River………………………………………….9 Rappahannock River…………………………………….. 9 Corrotoman River……………………………….……….. 9 Great Wicomico River…………………………………… 9 Other Areas………………………………………………. 9 IV. VIMS Tray Samples……………………………………… 10 Discussion…………………………………………………………….. 10 Acknowledgments..…………………………………………………...12 References……………………………………………………………...12 2 Executive Summary Measured at Richmond, Virginia, 2003 was the wettest year of the last 114, and, after 1889, the second wettest ever recorded. Persistent snow and rain throughout the mid-Atlantic region caused heavy streamflows in the major tributaries of the Chesapeake, and depressed salinities throughout the lower Bay. Maximum measured salinities were generally 6-12‰ lower than in the previous year. Water at upriver oyster beds, such as Deepwater Shoal in the James River, was very nearly fresh for much of the year. Water temperatures were generally lower as well. In 2002, water temperature at Gloucester Point on the York River never fell below 5.5°C. -
Comparative Analysis of Mycobacterial Infections in Wild Striped Bass Morone Saxatilis from Chesapeake Bay
DISEASES OF AQUATIC ORGANISMS Vol. 67: 125–132, 2005 Published November 9 Dis Aquat Org Comparative analysis of mycobacterial infections in wild striped bass Morone saxatilis from Chesapeake Bay Ilsa M. Kaattari*, Martha W. Rhodes, Howard Kator, Stephen L. Kaattari Department of Environmental and Aquatic Animal Health, Virginia Institute of Marine Science, College of William and Mary, Gloucester Point, Virginia 23062, USA ABSTRACT: During an ongoing epizootic of mycobacteriosis, wild striped bass Morone saxatilis from Chesapeake Bay were analyzed using 3 methods for detection of either mycobacterial infection or associated granulomatous pathology. The specific detection techniques, which utilized aseptically collected splenic tissue, were histology, quantitative culture and nested PCR. Based on analysis of 118 samples, detection of infection differed significantly between the 3 methods (chi-square, p = 0.0007). Quantitative culture and nested PCR detected similar, higher rates of infection (69 and 75%, respectively) than the histological method (52%). Although primary PCR assays for a 924 to 940 bp segment of the mycobacterial 16S rRNA gene were positive for genomic DNA from mycobacterial cultures, a secondary, nested PCR reaction for an internal 300 bp gene segment was required in order to detect mycobacteria within splenic tissue. A similar rate of mycobacterial infection was present in fish collected from all sites tested. Although all detection methods found that striped bass age 4.0 to 4.9 yr had the highest positive incidence, nested PCR detected a higher frequency of mycobacterial infection in fish ≥6.0 yr of age than the other 2 methods. Quantitative bacteriology was a more sensitive detection technique when the fish tissue contained ≤103 mycobacteria g–1. -
U.S. Coast Guard Historian's Office
U.S. Coast Guard Historian’s Office Preserving Our History For Future Generations Historic Light Station Information VIRGINIA ASSATEAGUE LIGHT Lighthouse Name: Assateague Island Light Location: Southern end of Assateague Island Date Built: Established in 1833 with present tower built in 1867 Type of Structure: Conical brick tower with red and white stripes; Height: Tower is 145' with a 154' focal plane Characteristic: Originally a fixed white light, with a fixed red sector (added in 1907), changed to two white flashes every 5 seconds in 1961, visible for 19 miles. Lens: Original lens was an Argand lamp system with 11 lamps with 14 inch reflectors. The 1867 tower had a first order Fresnel lens with four wicks, now DCB 236. The Fresnel lens was made by Barbier & Fenestre, Paris 1866 Appropriation: $55,000 Automated: 1933 when changed to battery power Status: Open Easter through May, and October through Thanksgiving weekend every Friday through Sunday from 9 am to 3 pm; During June, July, August and September open Thursday through Monday from 9 AM to 3PM, last climb 2:30 PM call (757) 336- 3696 for information. Historical Information: The original light was built in 1833 was only 45 feet tall and was not sufficient for coastal needs so in 1859 Congress appropriated funds to build a higher, more effective tower. Work began in 1860 but was suspended during the Civil War. The current structure was completed and lit in 1867. The keeper's quarters built in 1867was a duplex. In 1892 it was remodeled with three large sections of six rooms each to house three families with each section including a pantry, kitchen, dining room, living room, three bedrooms, bathroom, and large closet. -
Rappahannock Record, Thursday, July 2, 2015, Section D
Section D Rappahannock Record Kilmarnock, VA MarketPlace July 2, 2015 2EAL%STATEs0UBLIC.OTICESs"USINESS$IRECTORY www.rrecord.com CALL US! Monday-Friday, 9 am to 5 pm, 804. 435.1701 or (toll-free in VA) 1.800.435.1701. FAX your ad to 804.435.2632. E-MAIL your ad to [email protected]. ONLINE: Submit your ad 24 hours a day at www.RRecord.com (click on “Classifieds” in the top menu and then “Click here to submit your lassifiedc ad online.”) Call or go online now to easily place your classified ad. Happy Birthday America! IsaBell K. Horsley Ltd CARTERS CREEK GREAT WICOMICO RIVER GREAT WICOMICO RIVER Real Estate, www.HorsleyRealEstate.com Exclusive 5835± sq. ft., country-house, Premier Location, Meticulously crafted and brilliantly designed, Amazing 3022± sq. ft., Completely renovated inside & out, 7’± deep water dock, Private and stunning views, 4600± sq. ft., 2.12± acres, 880± feet of plus guest wing, 2.53± Acres, Great neighborhood, in a sought after waterfront setting, $1,995,000 watefrontage, $1,595,000 $599,000 HULLS CREEK COCKRELLS CREEK BRIDGE CREEK Tabbs Creek just off Chesapeake Bay Immaculate 3 BR/3 BA waterfront home, 2109 sq. ft., Historic Reedville location, 1.75± Acres, 5 BR/3.5 BA, 820± Feet of Waterfrontage, 2.80± Acres, Spectacular »>H[LYMYVU[»43>7PLY)VH[3PM[ Open floor plan, Great views, Dock with 3-4’ MLW, 4213± sq. ft., Dock with lifts, waterside deck, $669,000 point of land, Park-Like setting, 2 parcels being sold *VHZ[HS3V^*V\U[Y`/VTL ZXM[ $349,000 together with 2 docks, $420,000 (JYL7VPU[Just Listed MARY BALL RD. -
Nancy H. Marshall Lighthouse Photograph Collection, 1950S-2000
Guide to the Nancy H. Marshall Lighthouse Photograph Collection MS0340 The Mariners’ Museum Library at Christopher Newport University Contact Information: The Mariners’ Museum Library 100 Museum Drive Newport News, VA 23606 Phone: (757) 591-7782 Fax: (757) 591-7310 Email: [email protected] URL: www.MarinersMuseum.org/library Processed 2009 Johanna Quinn DESCRIPTIVE SUMMARY Repository: The Mariners' Museum Library Title: Nancy H. Marshall Lighthouse Photograph Collection Catalog number: MS0340 Physical Characteristics: 2 boxes consisting of 35 folders Language(s): English, Danish, German Creator(s): SCOPE AND CONTENT This collection consists of photographs, postcards, stamps and other ephemera in relation to lighthouses, light ships and range lights around the world with a particular focus on the lighthouses in the continental United States. All of the photographs were taken between 1980 and 2005 by Nancy H. Marshall on her personal voyages to each location. ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION Accession Number n/a Accession Date 2005 Restrictions The collection is open to all researchers but all documents must be handled with extreme care. Publication Rights Copies of any materials may not be reproduced, published, or distributed in any form without the expressed permission from The Mariners’ Museum. Preferred Citation Nancy H. Marshall Lighthouse Photograph Collection, MS0340, The Mariners' Museum Library Note to Users Due to the fragile and rare nature of the collection, researchers are requested to handle the materials with caution and in accordance with prescribed archival practices. When using these materials, please preserve the original order of the collection. BIOGRAPHICAL/HISTORICAL SKETCH Nancy H. Marshall, a native of Williamsburg, Virginia, had, in her own words, always been fascinated by lighthouses.