DOCSLIB.ORG

Independence Day!

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Independence Day! THURSDAY , JULY 2, 2009 INDEPENDENCE DAY ! ST. MARY ’S CELEBRATE S AM ER I CA ’S BI RTHDAY PAGE 14 LOCAL MAN IS NEWE S T AS TRONAUT Story Page 11 MAN CHAR G ED IN INTERNET RAD I O CO M E S ROAD RA G E INC I DENT TO SOUTHERN MD Story Page 17 Story Page 24 Photo by Frank Marquart The County Times Thursday, July 2, 2009 2 Your Paper... Your Thoughts Summertime in St. Mary’s County Do you think that the county has an adequate fourth of July fire- works display? “I love the fire- works display at the fairgrounds! I go every year,” said Gerald Good- win from Great Mills. “It’s great because I always see people I know, friends, co-workers, everyone has a good time, and the show last year was awesome.” Jessica Potter of Lexington Park said, “I honestly have not seen the fireworks here, because last year it rained. Actu- ally I’m working at Catamaran’s on Sat- urday, too, so I won’t see them this year.” 100 County Wide Poll 80 60 Ye s 84% 40 20 Not Sure No 12% 4% 0 Join Our Polling Pool The County Times is seeking readers who are interested in joining our polling pool. If you would like to be contacted to re- spond to future polls, please send us your town and telephone number in an email to [email protected] or phone in the information at 301-373-4125. 3 Thursday, July 2, 2009 The County Times On The Covers This year ON THE FRONT the fireworks Hollywood Volunteer Fire Department were bigger, lon- is hosting Fireworks and a car show on ger, higher, and July 4th louder. They were the best ever. We ON THE BACK had close to 2,000 BMX season heats up. people come down to watch the fireworks.” Also Inside 4 County News -Harry Grant 6 Town News President of the Golden 7 State News Beach Patuxent Knolls 8 Editorial/Opinion Civic Association 10 Money community 11 Defense and Military Howell Becomes Miss Golden Beach SEE PAGE 32 13 Obituaries 14 On The Cover All American 15 Education Page 15 17 Crime and Punishment Stimulus Will 23 History Help Nab 24 Entertainment Fugitives 25 Going On Weather Page 17 26 Food 27 Wandering Minds Watch 28 Games 31 Newsmakers 32 Community Stock Market 34 Sports News FOR WEEKLY STOCK MARKET Sports 35 BMX Local Gone Fishing CLOSING RESULTS, CHECK 36 Bleachers SEE PAGE 39 PAGE 10 IN MONEY 38 Blue Crabs Do You Feel Crabby When You Get Your Insurance Bill in the Mail? Give Us A Call. You’ll Be Glad You Did. An Independent Agent Representing: ERIE INSURANCE GROUP Sitting left to right: Lisa Squires, Susan Ennis, Katie Facchina. Standing left to right; Gary Simpson, Dan Burris, Jake Kuntz. April Hancock PO Box 407 Bryans Road, MD 20616 Burris’ Olde Towne Insurance 301-743-9000 Auto - Home - Business - Life Leonardtown & LaPlata Bus: (301) 475-3151 (301) 934-8437 Charles County www.danburris.com James Manning McKay - Founder Eric McKay -Associate Publisher..................................ericmckay@countytimes.net Tobie Pulliam - Office Manager..............................tobiepulliam@countytimes.net Sean Rice-Associate Editor.......................................................seanrice@countytimes.net Angie Stalcup - Graphic Artist.......................................angiestalcup@countytimes.net Andrea Shiell - Community [email protected] Chris Stevens - Sports Correspondent............................chrisstevens@countytimes.net Guy Leonard - Government [email protected] P.O. Box 250 • Hollywood, Maryland 20636 Matt Suite - Sales Representative..........................................mattsuite@countytimes.net News, Advertising, Circulation, Classifieds: 301-373-4125 Helen Uhler - Sales Representative....................................helenuhler@countytimes.net The County Times Thursday, July 2, 2009 4 Guinness Book Of Records holds the record for being un ews the book most stolen from Public Libraries. Fact Foundation Suing Sheriff For Bingo License Officials: Marine Launch Service By Guy Leonard hall in Mechanicsville, from which the out- Staff Writer reach group leases space. Coming Into Compliance Local and federal authorities have raided By Guy Leonard A group called ADF Community Out- ADF Bingo twice in the past year, once in Staff Writer Town Creek Marine Dispute reach Foundation, Inc. is suing the county 2008 and again this year, over alleged incon- sheriff over his refusal to grant them a bingo sistencies in reports of payouts to local chari- A marine launch service has been license. ties from the proceeds generated by gambling operating from the shoreline along Town A hearing in the case has been set for July machines operating there. Creek for almost a year without a per- 6 in Circuit Court, according to online court “They are completely separate entities,” mit; however, the owner of Cape Henry documents. said McManus, who represented the owner Launch, Gary Bradford, is cooperating Thomas McManus, attorney for ADF of ADF Bingo hall, Sharon L. Modlin, dur- with the county to get proper site plan ap- Community Outreach Foundation, Inc., said ing law enforcement investigations into her proval, say officials with the Department A that the group, headed by Alice Gaskins, is operations. of Land Use and Growth Management. B trying to compel Sheriff Timothy K. Cameron St. Mary’s detectives confiscated 64 Meanwhile, the owner of the near- to hand over the bingo license it applied for in gaming machines from ADF Bingo hall in by Town Creek Point Marina claims the 4 October 2008. May 2008 after finding what they alleged county has treated him unfairly by al- “ADF Community Outreach has been were discrepancies in reports of payouts to lowing the Cape Henry Launch site near qualified for sometime for a bingo license,” the St. Mary’s Hospital auxiliary and another Saint Clair Road to stay open. McManus said. charity. “I have no dispute with Mr. Brad- In the suit filed in February 2009, Gaskins The operation by local detectives also ford, my dispute is with the county,” The owner of Cape Henry Launch (“A”) failed to get an ap- proved site plan for his marine business in Town Creek, but is claims that Cameron is required to furnish a netted files and other items and was followed said Greg Burkhardt, owner of the Town now working with the county to complete a plan while con- license if a group is qualified. by a raid in March 2009 by FBI agents. Creek marina and Greg’s Marine Con- tinuing to operate. The owner of Town Creek Point Marina However, lawyers with State Attorney Despite the spotlight on ADF Bingo and struction, with offices in Mechanicsville (“B”) says he approached the county informally about start- General Douglas Gansler’s office who are questions over how the gambling proceeds and Lusby. “How come someone from ing a similar business but was told it would be untenable. representing Cameron have said that the sher- were distributed to charities, no charges out of state can just come in and start do- iff maintains that the operations of the com- have been filed against Modlin, Cameron ing business?” ing a site plan. Bradford was warned in Octo- munity outreach group must be investigated confirmed. Burkhardt claims that several years ago ber to have a site plan in by December or face further. McManus said Modlin has no connection he approached the county informally about a reinstated stop work order, but he provided a Cameron maintained that the community with the suit currently set in for the Monday operating a marine launch service from his plan by November, records show. outreach group did not meet requirements of hearing. facility off Bill Dixon Road and was told the Phil Shire, deputy director of the land a qualified organization, specifically with re- Cameron said he was unsure about any idea would be untenable, but that recently the use department, said that analysis of the plan gards to how long it had been in operation. connection between the two entities. county has been much more lenient with Brad- showed that Bradford might have to make al- “The indicators were they did not meet “Just because they claim to be separate ford’s operation. lowances for additional parking at his property the requirements of the law,” Cameron said. and apart doesn’t mean they are; part of their “I don’t understand why they don’t give as well as tree buffers. McManus said that the foundation is a name is ADF,” he said. me that treatment,” Burkhardt told The Coun- “They’re not major variances,” Shire said, separate organization from the ADF Bingo ty Times. “Why are we not all being treated who added that the land use department often the same?” made allowances for business owners who Burkhardt said he has since formally start operations without a permit beforehand applied for marine terminal status with the as long as they sought approval in good faith. county. “We’re working towards his getting a Bradford transports men and equipment sight plan approved,” Shire said. “It’s as old Amish & Mennonite from his docks near the Thomas Johnson Produce • Fine Goods • Wooden & Vinyl Furniture • Local Crafts as time.” bridge to ships in the bay. Sometimes his busi- Bradford said that the regulations regard- ness transports sewage off vessels in the bay ing his operation, which he also runs in Point and brings it back to shore for the county to Lookout State Park and Tall Timbers and in dispose of, Bradford said. Food supplies are Virginia Beach, Va., were not clear. also part of the ferrying business, he said. “It’s been a long and confusing road,” OCAL According to county records, Bradford Y FOR L Bradford said. “The rules are challenging and STOP B had been ordered to stop work at his facility, & HANGING not necessarily appropriate.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Spectacular Summer Decoy Auction Sunday & Monday, July 28 - 29, 2013 Cape Codder Resort and Hotel • Hyannis, MA Phone: (888) 297-2200
    Ted and Judy Harmon present: Spectacular Summer Decoy Auction Sunday & Monday, July 28 - 29, 2013 Cape Codder Resort and Hotel • Hyannis, MA Phone: (888) 297-2200 Preview: Saturday, July 27, 6-9 pm • Sunday, July 28, 9-11 am • Monday, July 29, 8-10 am Sale: Sunday, July 28, 11 am • Monday, July 29, 10 am www.decoysunlimitedinc.net e-mail: [email protected] TERMINOLOGY: XOP - Excellent Original Paint XOC - Excellent Original Condition OP - Original Paint T/U - Touch Up For alternative or phone bidding please call Ted Harmon at (508) 362-2766 For more information contact: Ted Harmon, P.O. Box 206, West Barnstable, MA 02668 • (508) 362-2766 See conditions of sale on back of catalog. 1 Reflections Ted and Judy Harmon It’s been quite a year. There were lots of speed bumps in the road but here I am once again with a number of nice decoys to fit every pocketbook thanks to a lot of help from family, some very good friends and loyal consignors. Due to health problems I was unable to attend the Mid-West Decoy Collector’s Show for the first time in 40 years. Thanks to Bill LaPointe and Jim King for attending the show for me and exhibiting the decoys. There is absolutely no way I could have pulled this together without family and friends. If I may use a baseball analogy, it really came down to the last of the ninth, two outs and the count at three and two before we managed to scratch out a hit and round out the offerings.
    [Show full text]
  • Commercial Fishing Guide |
    Texas Commercial Fishing regulations summary 2021 2022 SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 – AUGUST 31, 2022 Subject to updates by Texas Legislature or Texas Parks and Wildlife Commission TEXAS COMMERCIAL FISHING REGULATIONS SUMMARY This publication is a summary of current regulations that govern commercial fishing, meaning any activity involving taking or handling fresh or saltwater aquatic products for pay or for barter, sale or exchange. Recreational fishing regulations can be found at OutdoorAnnual.com or on the mobile app (download available at OutdoorAnnual.com). LIMITED-ENTRY AND BUYBACK PROGRAMS .......................................................................... 3 COMMERCIAL FISHERMAN LICENSE TYPES ........................................................................... 3 COMMERCIAL FISHING BOAT LICENSE TYPES ........................................................................ 6 BAIT DEALER LICENSE TYPES LICENCIAS PARA VENDER CARNADA .................................................................................... 7 WHOLESALE, RETAIL AND OTHER BUSINESS LICENSES AND PERMITS LICENCIAS Y PERMISOS COMERCIALES PARA NEGOCIOS MAYORISTAS Y MINORISTAS .......... 8 NONGAME FRESHWATER FISH (PERMIT) PERMISO PARA PESCADOS NO DEPORTIVOS EN AGUA DULCE ................................................ 12 BUYING AND SELLING AQUATIC PRODUCTS TAKEN FROM PUBLIC WATERS ............................. 13 FRESHWATER FISH ................................................................................................... 13 SALTWATER FISH .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 21, No. 10 October 2017 You Can’T Buy It
    ABSOLUTELY FREE Vol. 21, No. 10 October 2017 You Can’t Buy It Joseph Erb (Cherokee), Petition, acrylic on canvas, 24 x 36 inches Roy Bonney, Jr., Dogenvsv Degogigielv. Degogikahvsv. Noquu Otsilugi., acrylic on wood panel, 48 x 48 inches Images are from the exhibition Return from Exile: Contemporary Southeastern Indian Art, curated by Tony A. Tiger, Bobby C. Martin, and Jace Weaver, on view through December 8, 2017 at the Fine Art Museum, Fine & Performing Arts Center, Western Carolina University in Cullowhee, NC. The exhibition features more than thirty contemporary Southeastern Native American artists working in a variety of media including painting, drawing, printmaking, basketry, sculpture, and pottery. See the article on page 29. ARTICLE INDEX Advertising Directory This index has active links, just click on the Page number and it will take you to that page. Listed in order in which they appear in the paper. Page 1 - Cover - Western Carolina University in Cullowhee, NC Page 3 - Ella Walton Richardson Fine Art CRAIG NELSON Page 2 - Article Index, Advertising Directory, Contact Info, Links to blogs, and Carolina Arts site Page 4 - Nance Lee Sneddon Page 4 - Editorial Commentary, Corrigan Gallery, Ann Long Fine Art & Fabulon Page 5 - Fabulon Art Page 5 - City of North Charleston, College of Charleston & Charleston Artist Guild Page 6 - Karen Burnette Garner & Halsey-McCallum Studios Page 6 - Angline Smith Fine Art, Ella Walton Richardson Fine Art, Meyer Vogl Gallery & Page 7 - Call for Lowcountry Ceramic Artists, Rhett Thurman, Anglin Smith Fine Art, Life Celebrations October 6th - October 31st, 2017 Folly Beach Arts & Crafts Guild Helena Fox Fine Art, Spencer Art Galleries, The Wells Gallery at the Sanctuary, Page 8 - Meyer Vogl Gallery cont., Edward Dare Gallery , Fabulon cont.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ward Family of Deltaville Combined 28,220 Hours of Service to the Museum Over the Course of the Last St
    Fall 2012 Mission Statement contents The mission of the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum is to inspire an understanding of and appreciation for the rich maritime Volunteers recognized for service heritage of the Chesapeake Bay and its tidal reaches, together with the artifacts, cultures and connections between this place and its people. Vision Statement The vision of the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum is to be the premier maritime museum for studying, exhibiting, preserving and celebrating the important history and culture of the largest estuary in the United States, the Chesapeake Bay. Sign up for our e-Newsletter and stay up-to-date on all of the news and events at the Museum. Email [email protected] to be added to our mailing list. Keep up-to-date on Facebook. facebook.com/mymaritimemuseum Follow the Museum’s progress on historic Chesapeake boat 15 9 PHOTO BY DICK COOPER 2023 2313 restoration projects and updates on the (Pictured front row, from left) George MacMillan, Don Goodliffe, Pam White, Connie Robinson, Apprentice For a Day Program. Mary Sue Traynelis, Carol Michelson, Audrey Brown, Molly Anderson, Pat Scott, Paul Ray, Paul Chesapeakeboats.blogspot.com Carroll, Mike Corliss, Ron Lesher, Cliff Stretmater, Jane Hopkinson, Sal Simoncini, Elizabeth A general education forum Simoncini, Annabel Lesher, Irene Cancio, Jim Blakely, Edna Blakely. and valuable resource of stories, links, and information for the curious of minds. FEATURES (Second row, from left) David Robinson, Ann Sweeney, Barbara Reisert, Roger Galvin, John Stumpf, 3 CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE 12 LIFELINES 15 Bob Petizon, Angus MacInnes, Nick Green, Bill Price, Ed Thieler, Hugh Whitaker, Jerry Friedman.
    [Show full text]
  • Cornshuckers and San
    INFORMATION TO USERS This reproduction was made from a copy of a document sent to us for microfilming. While the most advanced technology has been used to photograph and reproduce this document, the quality of the reproduction is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help clarify markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1.The sign or “target” for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is “Missing Page(s)”. If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a round black mark, it is an indication of either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, duplicate copy, or copyrighted materials that should not have been filmed. For blurred pages, a good image of the page can be found in the adjacent frame. If copyrighted materials were deleted, a target note will appear listing the pages in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., is part of the material being photographed, a definite method of “sectioning” the material has been followed. It is customary to begin filming at the upper left hand comer of a large sheet and to continue from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. If necessary, sectioning is continued again—beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter 1977 MUSEUM SEEKS MISSING HEAD the Museum's Resident Shipcarver, Pepper Langley, This Time the Schooner Again Hailed from Crisfield
    Bugeye SOLOMONS SCHOOL BOAT - Almost Forgotten - In 1925 the elementary schools of lower Calvert County were consolidated into one school at Solomons. This meant transporting children who lived along the several creeks dissecting the Solomons area. Roads, practically non- existent, were dirt, sand and gravel, or oystershell and deeply grooved by wagons, ox-carts, and the rare automobile. Naturally, the most reasonable form of transportation was boat. Leaving behind their one-room schools, wooden out- houses marked "Girls" or "Boys," water buckets with one dipper, and their one teacher, students boarded the school- boat "James Aubrey" for the trip to the new school. Here Solomons High School and School Bus, 1930 were central heating, water fountains, inside lavatories, and times it was unable to enter Back Creek due to thick ice; a teacher in each of the classrooms. the children would then be dropped off at Solomons and The 42 foot "James Aubrey" was originally a brogan had to walk the mile to school. used for fishing and oystering. In the spring and summer of As better roads were built, the need for the old school- 1925 it was converted into a gas-screw passenger boat boat waned until finally it was replaced by the more conven- at the M. M. Davis Shipyard on Mill Creek. The masts, tional school bus in 1935. For ten years the old "James decking, and centerboard were removed and a cabin built to Aubrey" brought the water community or "creek" children completely enclose the length of the boat, which was then to school. The students identified themselves as "Up- divided into three parts, a pilot house, passenger section with benches along each side and down the middle, and an roaders" or "Up-creekers" depending upon the method of engine room.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Inventory of Environmental and Social Resources Potentially Impacted by a Catastrophic Discharge Event Within OCS Regions
    OCS Study BOEM 2014-669 Economic Inventory of Environmental and Social Resources Potentially Impacted by a Catastrophic Discharge Event within OCS Regions Prepared by Industrial Economics, Incorporated 2067 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02140 U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Ocean Energy Management October 2014 [This page intentionally left blank] Contents 1. Introduction .................................................................................................................................................... 1 2. Description of a Catastrophic Discharge Event ................................................................................................. 4 2.1 OCS Catastrophic Event Spill Sizes ............................................................................................................................ 4 2.2 Large Tanker Spill Sizes ............................................................................................................................................ 4 3. Potential Impacts of a Catastrophic Event on Coastal Areas ............................................................................. 6 3.1 Potential Effects on Physical and Biological Resources ............................................................................................ 8 3.2 Potential Effects on Economic Activity ..................................................................................................................... 9 3.3 Potential Effects on Public Use ..............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Immigrant Oyster (Ostrea Gigas)
    THE IMMIGRANT OYSTER (OSTREA GIGAS) NOW KNOWN AS THE PACIFIC OYSTER by E. N. STEELE PIONEER OLYMPIA OYSTERMAN IN COOPERATION WITH PACIFIC COAST OYSTER GROWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER I.........................................................................................................................Page 1 INTRODUCTION AN OYSTER GOES ABROAD SEED SETTING IN MAYAGI PREFECTURE IN YEAR 1918 SEEDS WERE VERY SMALL IN YEAR 1919 STORY OF JOE MAYAGI AND EMY TSUKIMATO SAMISH BAY SELECTED FOR EXPERIMENTAL PLANTINGS FIRST PLANTING OF SEED WAS A SUCCESS EXPERIMENTAL WORK IN JAPAN REPORT BY DR. GALTSOFF (Doc. 1066) U. S. BIOLOGIST Dr. HORI, JAPANESE BIOLOGIST OFFICIAL) REPORT ON SEED IN 1919 LESSONS LEARNED FROM JAPANESE EXPERIENCE Time of year to ship--Small seed most successful- When and where planted required further experience -The oyster had to answer that question. A TRIP TO SAMISH BAY WASHINGTON STATE PASSED ANTI-ALIEN ACT IN 1921 ROCKPOINT OYSTER Co. COMPLETED PURCHASE MAY 18, 1923 CHAPTER II........................................................................................................................Page8 An Oyster becomes Naturalized-Haines Oyster Co. of Seattle First Customer -Development of Seattle Markets -First year marketing very limited -First year shipper, Emy Tsukimato from Japan -First Seed Shipment, 492 Cases. Samples still retained. Development of best type of cultch. Experimental shipping in hold of ship or on deck -expanding the markets. Advent of planting in Willapa Harbor and Grays Harbor -
    [Show full text]
  • ULTI Rocee 1 Gs
    I ULTI U rocee 1 gs al ial c RARITAN BAY ITS MULTIPLE USES AND ABUSES PROCEEDINGS OF THE WALFORD MEMORIAL CONVOCATION A Workshop Sponsored Jointly By American Littoral Society New Jersey Marine Sciences Consortium National Marine Fisheries Service, Sandy Hook Laboratory September 30, 1983 Sandy Hook, New Jersey Anthony L. Pacheco, Proceedings Editor Sandy Hook Laboratory Technical Series Report No. 30 Publication Date: August 1984 115eriously, Roy,1I said Mr. Zimmer, "don't you think the water's getting cleaner?" IIOf course it isn't," said Mr. Poole. "It.'s getting worse and worse. lver~thing is getting worse averyWhere. When I was young, use to dream the time waul come when we could bed oysters in the harbor again. Now I'm. satisfied that that time will never come. I don't even worry about the pollution any more. My only hope, I hope they don't pollute the harbor with something a million times worse :than pollution." •••••••••••• From "The Bottom of the Harbor" by Joseph MitChell. i ; LIONEL A. WALFORD 1905 - 1979 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD - C. J. Sindermann •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• vii INTRODUCTION - D. W. Bennett •••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••• 1 FISH AND FISHING - Panel Summary......................................... 7 The Inshore Catch of Food Fishes in the Raritan Bay Area ~ J. L. McHugh •••••••••••.••.••••••••••••••••• 11 Finfish Resources of the Sandy Hook-Raritan Bay-Lower Bay Complex - A Review of Research Findings - S.
    [Show full text]
  • FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT CHESAPEAKE BAY OYSTER RECOVERY, PIANKATANK RIVER, VIRGINIA TABLE of CONTENTS 1.0 Project Purpose and Need
    _______________________________________ FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT CHESAPEAKE BAY OYSTER RECOVERY, PIANKATANK RIVER, VIRGINIA _______________________________________ Prepared by: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Norfolk District Planning and Policy Branch Environmental Analysis March 2016 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The purpose of this document is to analyze the environmental impacts of the project identified as Chesapeake Bay Oyster Recovery, Piankatank River, Virginia. This restoration project is located in the lower Piankatank River at its confluence with the Chesapeake Bay. As a component of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Chesapeake Bay Oyster Restoration program, this project is authorized by Section 704(b) of the Water Resources Development Act (WRDA) of 1986, as amended. The ultimate goal of the program is to restore abundant, self-sustaining oyster populations in the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries. The objective of this project is to construct new reef habitat and rehabilitate existing reef habitat in the Piankatank River to closely resemble natural conditions, in terms of structure and function, in a technically and economically sound manner. The project area is located in Middlesex and Mathews counties at the mouth of the Piankatank River where it discharges into the Chesapeake Bay proper. The Piankatank River is a medium-sized river located south of the Rappahannock River and north of the York River in the Middle Peninsula region of the Commonwealth of Virginia. The entire project area occurs on subaqueous land owned by the Commonwealth of Virginia and managed by the Virginia Marine Resources Commission (VMRC). The project will consist of the construction of approximately 200 acres of new oyster reef habitat in the Piankatank River between approximately 6-12 feet Mean Low Low Water (MLLW).
    [Show full text]
  • Maritime Museum Chesapeake
    CHESAPEAKE BAY MARITIME MUSEUM Multidisciplinary Explorations for Grades 4-6 CHESAPEAKE BAY MARITIME This project was made possible by The Seraph Foundation Developed by: Patricia Turner Custard, Senior Associate, Institute for Learning Innovation The staff of the Breene M. Kerr Center for Cheapeake Studies: Ceres Bainbridge, Shelly Drummond, Pete Lesher, Otto Loggers, Melissa McLoud, and Lindsley Rice Advisory Group of Teachers, Specialists, and Supervisors Angie Asmussen Bill Parsons Gina Tillman-Young Talbot County Talbot County Anne Arundel County Heather Coats Ann Powell Emma Wagner Wicomico County Wicomico County Cecil County Tammy Kreppel Sara Rohr John Wood Worcester County Montgomery County Talbot County Jennifer Lostrom William Young Talbot County Queen Anne’s County Editor: Designed by: Michael Valliant Phil Jones Table of Contents Introduction 1 Explorations: At a Glance 3 Exploration 1 4 On Board a Skipjack Exploration 2 11 Dead Reckoning Exploration 3 16 Payday! Exploration 4 19 From Bay to Table Exploration 5 22 A Day in the Life of an Oyster Packinghouse Exploration 6 28 Oyster Wars!! Exploration 7 37 In the Can Exploration 8 44 The Mystery of the Disappearing Oyster Exploration 9 47 The Oyster Times Exploration 10 50 It’s About Time Additional Classroom Resources 56 Illustration Credits 57 Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum P.O. BOX 636 · NAVY POINT · ST. MICHAELS · MARYLAND · 21663-0636 · 410/745-2916 Dear Educator, The Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum has developed these Explorations in conjunction with a new permanent exhibition, Oystering on the Chesapeake. Both the exhibition and these activities explore the following themes: • The Chesapeake Bay was once the greatest oyster factory on earth and oystering has shaped the lives of watermen, their families and communities, and the Bay as a whole.
    [Show full text]
  • Oyster Integrated Mapping and Monitoring Program Report for the State of Florida
    Oyster Integrated Mapping and Monitoring Program report for the State of Florida Item Type monograph Publisher Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute Download date 09/10/2021 18:01:24 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/41152 ISSN 1930-1448 Oyster Integrated Mapping and Monitoring Program Report for the State of Florida KARA R. RADABAUGH, STEPHEN P. GEIGER, RYAN P. MOYER, EDITORS Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission Fish and Wildlife Research Institute Technical Report No. 22 • 2019 MyFWC.com Oyster Integrated Mapping and Monitoring Program Report for the State of Florida KARA R. RADABAUGH, STEPHEN P. GEIGER, RYAN P. MOYER, EDITORS Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission Fish and Wildlife Research Institute 100 Eighth Avenue Southeast St. Petersburg, Florida 33701 MyFWC.com Technical Report 22 • 2019 Ron DeSantis Governor of Florida Eric Sutton Executive Director Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission The Fish and Wildlife Research Institute is a division of the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, which “[manages] fish and wildlife resources for their long-term well-being and the benefit of people.” The Institute conducts applied research pertinent to managing fishery resources and species of special concern in Florida. Pro- grams focus on obtaining the data and information that managers of fish, wildlife, and ecosystems need to sustain Florida’s natural resources. Topics include managing recreationally and commercially important fish and wildlife species; preserving, managing, and restoring terrestrial, freshwater, and marine habitats; collecting information related to population status, habitat requirements, life history, and recovery needs of upland and aquatic species; synthesizing ecological, habitat, and socioeconomic information; and developing educational and outreach programs for classroom educators, civic organizations, and the public.
    [Show full text]