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Mundus Returns to Northeast
DELAWARE BAY TIDES NEWS TO USE From 40-42N, x 74-01W On-The-Water Personalities MARCH By Gabriel Hnat High Low A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. 1 Mon11:27 11:57 5:18 5:16 MUNDUS RETURNS TO NORTHEAST 2 Tue ----- 12:17 6:07 5:59 3 Wed 12:52 1:16 7:30 7:06 4 Thu 1:56 2:31 9:03 9:00 Captain that inspired JAWS is booking trips! 5 Fri 3:13 3:59 10:13 10:19 6 Sat 4:33 5:14 11:13 11:23 7 Sun 5:40 6:15 ----- 12:08 8 Mon 6:37 7:07 12:21 12:59 his June, Coast. It is at this 9 Tue 7:38 7:55 1:16 1:48 renowned shark unforgettable time 10 Wed 8:16 8:41 2:07 2:33 11 Thu 9:03 9:28 2:55 3:16 Tspecialist Capt. that a large great 12 Fri 9:50 10:14 3:40 3:56 Frank Mundus is white shark stalked 13 Sat 10:38 11:02 4:24 4:36 14 Sun 11:25 11:49 5:08 5:16 returning to Montauk, several local, beach- 15 Mon ----- 12:14 5:56 5:59 Long Island for the resort towns including 16 Tue 12:36 1:03 6:53 6:55 17 Wed 1:25 1:56 8:01 8:09 30th anniversary of the Spring Lake, Beach 18 Thu 2:19 2:57 9:08 9:19 1975 box office smash, Haven and Matawan. -
Appendix I NYSDOS Significant Coastal Fish and Wildlife Habitat
LAKE MONTAUK WATERSHED MANAGEMENT PLAN Appendix I NYSDOS Significant Coastal Fish &Wildlife Habitat Assessments COASTAL FISH & WILDLIFE HABITAT ASSESSMENT FORM Name of Area: Lake Montauk Designated: March 15, 1987 Date Revised: May 15, 2002 County: Suffolk Town(s): East Hampton 7½' Quadrangle(s): Montauk Point, NY Assessment Criteria Ecosystem Rarity (ER)--the uniqueness of the plant and animal community in the area and the physical, structural, and chemical features supporting this community. ER assessment: Relatively large, protected, coastal bay, bordered by much development; not rare in Suffolk County. 0 Species Vulnerability (SV)--the degree of vulnerability throughout its range in New York State of a species residing in the ecosystem or utilizing the ecosystem for its survival. SV assessment: Freshwater tributaries feeding into the Lake have significant concentrations of spotted turtle (SC). Overwintering common loon (SC). Calculation: 16 + (16/2) = 24 Human Use (HU)-- the conduct of significant, demonstrable commercial, recreational, or educational wildlife-related human uses, either consumptive or non-consumptive, in the area or directly dependent upon the area. HU assessment: Commercial bay scallop fishery important on a level between New York State and Long Island. Commercial hard clam fishery and bait fishery of county-level significance. Calculation: /(16 x 9) + (4/2) = 14 Population Level (PL)--the concentration of a species in the area during its normal, recurring period of occurrence, regardless of the length of that period of occurrence. PL assessment: Concentrations of wintering waterfowl, bay scallop, and winter flounder of county-level significance. 4 Replaceability (R)--ability to replace the area, either on or off site, with an equivalent replacement for the same fish and wildlife and uses of those same fish and wildlife, for the same users of those fish and wildlife. -
Biology of the White Shark
BIOLOGY OF THE WHITE SHARK A SYMPOSIUM MEMOIRS OF THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES VOLUME 9 (24 May 1985) eScholarship Repository, 2005 MEMOIRS OF THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES The MEMOIRS of the Southern California Academy of Sciences is a series begun in 1938 and published on an irregular basis thereafter. It is intended that each article will continue to be of a monographic nature, and each will constitute a full volume in itself. Contribution to the MEMOIRS may be in any of the fields of science, by any member of the Academy. Acceptance of papers will be determined by the amount and character of new information and the form in which it is presented. Articles must not duplicate, in any substantial way, material that is published elsewhere. Manuscripts must conform to MEMOIRS style of volume 4 or later, and may be examined for scientific content by members of the Publications Committee other than the Editor or be sent to other competent critics for review. Because of the irregular nature of the series, authors are urged to contact the Editor before submitting their manuscript. Gretchen Sibley Editor Jeffrey A. Seigel Camm C. Swift Assistant Editors Communications concerning the purchase of the MEMOIRS should be directed to the Treasurer, Southern California Academy of Sciences, Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History, Exposition Park, Los Angeles, California 90007. Communications concerning manuscripts should be directed to Gretchen Sibley, also at the Museum. http://repositories.cdlib.org/sio/library/6 CONTENTS eScholarship Repository, 2005 FOREWORD On 7 May 1983 a symposium entitled “Biology of the White Shark (Carcharodon carcharias)” was held during the annual meeting of the Southern California Academy of Sciences at California State University Fullerton. -
Week of July 24
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE WHO: Concerned Citizens of Montauk WHAT: Water Quality Testing Program Results for Week of July 24, 2015 WHEN: Ongoing – Weekly Summer Testing WHERE: Montauk, East Hampton, Amagansett, Sagaponack & Southampton CONTACT: Danielle Friscia, (631)238-5720, [email protected] Entering into its third year, the Concerned Citizens of Montauk (CCOM) in partnership with the Surfrider Foundation’s nationwide Blue Water Task Force water quality testing program, has been sampling Montauk and Amagansett water bodies for the bacteria enterococcus. Weekly, highly trained volunteers collect and test water samples from Montauk to Southampton and then post the test results online on Surfrider’s Blue Water Task Force portal. Please see below for water quality testing results for week of July 24, 2015: LOCATION ENTERO LEVEL INDICATION OF MONTAUK Ditch Plains: Ditch Witch 10 Low Bacteria Lake Montauk: Causeway South 0 Low Bacteria Lake Montauk: East Creek 20 Low Bacteria Lake Montauk: Jay’s Beach 0 Low Bacteria Lake Montauk: Little Reed Pond Creek 20 Low Bacteria Lake Montauk: Nature Preserve Beach 0 Low Bacteria Lake Montauk: South Beach 0 Low Bacteria Lake Montauk: West Creek 72 Medium Bacteria Surfside Place Ocean Beach 0 Low Bacteria Fort Pond: Industrial 20 Low Bacteria Fort Pond: Ramp 0 Low Bacteria LI Sound: Block Island Sound @ Soundview Dr. 0 Low Bacteria LI Sound: Fort Pond Bay @ Navy Rd. 0 Low Bacteria LI Sound: Fort Pond Bay @ Tuthill Rd. 0 Low Bacteria AMAGASETT Fresh Pond: Beach 41 Medium Bacteria Fresh Pond: Creek -
Section Vii Public Access Policies #19-20 & Recreation
SECTION VII PUBLIC ACCESS POLICIES #19-20 & RECREATION POLICIES #9, #21 & 22 Town of East Hampton LWRP Public Access and Recreation Policies #9 &19-22 A. INTRODUCTION Public access to the water and the recreation activity it affords is critical to East Hampton Town's resort economy. The tourist, second home and real estate industries stem directly from the attractions of coastal recreation, which takes place on public beaches and in public waters. Fishing, boating and the myriad of other activities are supported by an array of local enterprises, marina and charter boat operations, boat rentals, fishing tackle and sporting goods shops, which depend on the ecology, natural bounty and scenic beauty of public coastal resources. Maintaining water quality, fisheries productivity, beaches, wetlands, etc. are vital not only for the intrinsic value of the resources, but also for their ripple effect through the economy. The value of public access and coastal recreation goes beyond their economic worth -- it is the primary incentive for visiting and living in East Hampton. Coastal based recreation goes on in every reach of the Town's coastal zone, from passive, non- consumptive pastimes like photography and nature walks, to active, consumptive uses like fishing and hunting. The coast is not only a setting for active recreation, the harmony of nature and vistas of open space are themselves re-creation and relaxation for the mind, healing balm for the frenetic pace of life. The sea and its proximity, the inlets, bays, beaches and marshes attract the eye with unbroken expanses, infusing the spirit. While this LWRP section examines public access and recreational infrastructure, it is important to recall the visual and scenic context of these facilities and their tangible benefits to quality of life. -
Download the Full PDF of Berlin Journal
2014 THE BERLIN JOURNAL ALL f A Magazine from the American Academy in Berlin Number Twenty-Seven Fall 2014 NUMBER 27 THE BERLIN JOURNAL THE BERLIN THE AMERIcAN AcAdEMy Celebrating Twenty Years fIcTION IN BERLIN Jonathan Lethem, Mynona, Nicole Krauss, Adam Ross barkOw LEIBINgER Architectural Portfolio with an Essay by Hal Foster beatriz colomina Collaboration in Modern Architecture THE holbrookE fORUM Harold Hongju Koh and Louise Arbour on Peace and Justice MONIcA black Spiritual Redemption in Postwar Germany Zeit für eine Revolution. ø U n i t e . Nie wieder Einzeltarife. Ein individueller Preis für Ihr gesamtes Unternehmen. Minuten-, SMS- und Datenkontingente fl exibel nach Ihrem Bedarf defi nieren. Ein System, so intelligent wie keines zuvor. ø Unite. ø Business – Mehr unternehmen. Jetzt 3 Monate kostenlos testen* 0800 - 10 90 878 | o2unite.de Telefónica Germany GmbH & Co. OHG, Georg-Brauchle-Ring 23 – 25, 80992 München *Bei O2 Unite greifen alle Mitarbeiter eines Unternehmens auf vom Unternehmen festgelegte Kontingente für nationale und internationale Gesprächs-, SMS- und Datenvolumina (= Pools) zu. Mit Beginn der Try&Buy-Phase schließt der Kunde einen Vertrag mit einer Mindestvertragslaufzeit von 27 Monaten ab. Während der ersten 3 Monate (Try&Buy) werden die monatlichen Grundgebühren der gebuchten nationalen Voice-, Data- und SMS-Pools zu 100 % rabattiert, für eine etwaige Überschreitung der monatlichen Volumina dieser Pools entstehen keinerlei Kosten. Die Rabattierung im Rahmen von Try&Buy gilt nur für das initial ausgewählte nationale Poolportfolio. Eine Anpassung der Poolvolumina ist für alle nationalen und internationalen Pools bis zum Ende der Try&Buy-Phase jederzeit möglich. Während der Try&Buy-Phase nicht genutzte monatliche Pool Volumina der nationalen Try&Buy-Pools stehen im Folgemonat nicht zur Verfügung. -
Town of East Hampton Section VIII. Historic Resources Policy
SECTION VIII HISTORIC RESOURCES POLICY #23 Town of East Hampton LWRP Historic Resources Policy #23 A. INTRODUCTION History shapes a community in subtle ways, colors the assumptions of community life, enriches and enlivens the sense of place for residents and visitors alike. Historic and cultural resources are the touchstones of tradition. They can be housed in museums, monuments and structures, but the real keys to continuity with the past, and the underpinnings of a viable future, are a community's awareness of its cultural history. The Inventory, Analysis and Historic Resource Policy #23 that follow are intended to promote an ethic of respect for the past, impress the need for study and quality information, and instill pride in the community's cultural and historic resources. In 1998 East Hampton Town celebrates the 350th anniversary of its founding by English settlers, the historical mainstream of present society. There have been other streams too, aboriginal settlements that date to thousands of years B.C., a heritage that left its mark in the Indian place names that abound in the community, and the wealth of archaeological sites the Town struggles to protect from pervasive development. Buildings and structures remind us of the colonial era; only the subtleties of the archaeological record and the oral history of native descendants remains to preserve aboriginal history. Since colonial times the Town has participated in several of the great tides of American history in its journey from a subsistence agricultural and fishing community to a premier coastal resort. The country's military history was acted out here beginning with the American Revolution. -
Chapter 1 Seeds of an Organization
Chapter 1 Seeds of an Organization ACH SPRING MILLIONS OF ALEWIFE—most would call them min- nows—spawn in the Little Reed Pond estuary. They are a cru- Ecial part of the local aquatic food chain, and their only route into Lake Montauk and beyond runs through a single pipe under East Lake Drive. That’s the good news. Because in 1970, the chairman of the East Hampton Zoning Board of Appeals, Eugene D. Haas Jr., proposed damming Lake Montauk just south of the Yacht Club and then cutting a new inlet through Little Reed Pond out to Block Island Sound by Shag- wong Point. He also wanted to build 1,400 houses on the 1,000-acre historic home and burial ground of the Montaukett Indians—known as Indian Field1—adjacent to Big Reed Pond. That would have been very bad news for the alewife—as well as the Montauk community. MONTAUKERS FORM GROUP, declared the headline in the July 16, 1970 East Hampton Star. “A new committee calling itself Concerned Citizens of Montauk was formed last week to oppose a recent proposal 1. The terms Indian Field and Indian Fields have been used inter- changeably in documents. 21 22 Holding Back The Tide Little Reed Pond is a critical finfish nursery, but it was almost replaced by a new inlet to Lake Montauk in 1970. for the development of the Indian Field–Lake Montauk area.” The arti- cle went on to state that the committee included Mrs. Samuel H. Joyce Jr., president of the Montauk Historical Society, and that it had placed an ad in the newspaper opposing the development of Indian Field. -
Trail Map East
72°6'0"W 41°6'0"N A 72°4'0"W B 72°2'0"W C 72°0'0"W 41°8'0"N 71°58'0"W D 71°56'0"W E 71°54'0"W TToowwnn ooff EEaasstt HHaammppttoonn TTRRAAIILL GGUUIIDDEE Gardiners Island Eastern Plains EEAASSTT Point 8 Inset: Amsterdam Beach Preserve Tobaccolot MONTAUK Pond 1 R 1 anch Ct NAPEAGUE Lake Montauk 0 0.5 1 2 P Miles e R g n a a Tobaccolot r n O c h F i Bay s l i h a R h r Para t T e di o se Ln a r P a s m s d k y e r a o c n w c n D a H A s W m " u INDEX: 0 a k ' e P u 6 ° k ta 2 a n 7 d o R Amsterdam Beach Preserve...........................D5 R L h M c Andy Warhol Preserve (TNC).........................D5 n il d a ra . T R s Benson Reserve............................................C5 E e s u e e l c it B c h Big Reed Pond County Park..........................D3 r A W N P cto Camp Hero State Park...................................E4 " e 0 Paum nok Conn ' a 8 Culloden Point Preserve.................................C3 ° 1 4 N Gin Beach......................................................D3 " 0 ' 4 e Goff Point.......................................................A4 ° z 1 a l 4 Hicks Island...................................................A4 B Hither Hills......................................................B4,B5 n w Hither Woods.................................................B4 o r Montauk County Park....................................D4 B Inset: Shadmoor State Park and Rheinstein Town Park il Montauk Downs State Park Golf Course.......C4,D4 a B r T Montauk Point State Park..............................E4 ri p s o b o Rheinstein Park..............................................D5 a L D n Shadmoor State Park.....................................D5 y e Hw it 2 St c South Flora Preserve......................................A5 2 t k h R Great re u d Stepping Stones Pond....................................D4 mo nta Pond en o P S F M Walking Dunes...............................................A4 l R S. -
Town of East Hampton Section IX. Scenic Resources Policies #24-25
SECTION IX SCENIC RESOURCES POLICIES #24-25 Town of East Hampton LWRP Scenic Resources Policies #24-25 A. INTRODUCTION The Town of East Hampton has an extraordinary endowment of coastal scenery, vistas of the slender isthmus of Napeague stretching to Hither Hills, soft-edged coastal ponds, sinuous saltmarsh shorelines, puffs of spring shad bloom undulating over Montauk's moorlands, towering hoodoo ocean bluffs west of Montauk Point. The visual quality of the coast is part of the Town's natural wealth and its cultural heritage. Panoramic views of the water and esthetic issues are important not only because they deeply affect the way people feel about living in the community, but because scenic values play a vital part in attracting visitors, residents, and businesses to East Hampton. Certain esthetic values are deeply embedded in our culture and value systems, among them the passion for visual proximity to the water. Like people everywhere, East Hampton's residents have grown accustomed to their surroundings and tend to lose sight of the visual glory amidst their lives. Too often scenic resources are taken for granted and given short shrift until spectacular views have been marred by inappropriate development, dunescapes cluttered with boxy condominium rooflines, or the lines of dunes and bluffs broken by multi-storied homes thrust skyward for water views. With its untreed openness, the visual integrity of the Atlantic Ocean shore is easily disrupted and the most vulnerable to impairment from development. The scenery of the more wooded Peconic Estuary coast is more forgiving and in places can better conceal residential construction. -
SHARKS an Inquiry Into Biology, Behavior, Fisheries, and Use DATE
$10.00 SHARKS An Inquiry into Biology, Behavior, Fisheries, and Use DATE. Proceedings of the Conference Portland, Oregon USA / October 13-15,1985 OF OUT IS information: PUBLICATIONcurrent most THIS For EM 8330http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog / March 1987 . OREGON STATG UNIVERSITY ^^ GXTENSION S€RVIC€ SHARKS An Inquiry into Biology, Behavior, Fisheries, and Use Proceedings of a Conference Portland, Oregon USA / October 13-15,1985 DATE. Edited by Sid Cook OF Scientist, Argus-Mariner Consulting Scientists OUT Conference Sponsors University of Alaska Sea Grant MarineIS Advisory Program University of Hawaii Sea Grant Extension Service Oregon State University Extension/Sea Grant Program University of Southern California Sea Grant Program University of Washington Sea Grant Marine Advisory Program West Coast Fisheries Development Foundation Argus-Mariner Consulting Scientistsinformation: PUBLICATIONcurrent EM 8330 / March 1987 most THISOregon State University Extension Service For http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction, Howard Horton 1 Why, Are We Talking About Sharks? Bob Schoning 3 Shark Biology The Importance of Sharks in Marine Biological Communities Jose Castro.. 11 Estimating Growth and Age in Sharks Gregor Cailliet 19 Telemetering Techniques for Determining Movement Patterns in SharksDATE. abstract Donald Nelson 29 Human Impacts on Shark Populations Thomas Thorson OF 31 Shark Behavior Understanding Shark Behavior Arthur MyrbergOUT 41 The Significance of Sharks in Human Psychology Jon Magnuson 85 Pacific Coast Shark Attacks: What is theIS Danger? abstract Robert Lea... 95 The Forensic Study of Shark Attacks Sid Cook 97 Sharks and the Media Steve Boyer 119 Recent Advances in Protecting People from Dangerous Sharks abstract Bernard Zahuranec information: 127 Shark Fisheries and Utilization U.S. -
The History & Legend of Camp Hero
OnMontauk.com • SPRING 2020 The History & Legend of Camp Hero p.20 Hangin’ Ten with AWOW p.24 PLUS Surfcasting Capital of the World Lighthouse Toughens Up Tauk Safe Surf with Bob Miller THE MONTAUK MAP — 2020 EVENT CALENDAR DON'T MISS THE OM 2020 SUMMER EVENT GUIDE, COMING IN JULY! C M’ P C B T P ELEANOR’S PEARL Book now for your custom private charter and private trampoline parties 631.668.8079 Eleanor’s Pearl is sailing out of Star Island Yacht Club 59 Star Island Rd | Montauk CALL FOR PRICING and BOOK your custom private tours, charters and trampoline parties at 631.668.8079 TOMOKA LAKE ECO TOUR HARBOR & LAKE SUNSET CRUISE Touch and learn HISTORY TOUR BYOB and relish in about your local sea Learn about an unforgeable creatures. Excellent Montauk’s rich Montauk sunset. for children. history. .. Make Your Move Today Montauk | Lake View | $2,995,000 Montauk | Waterview | $2,895,000 5 BR, 6 BA | Web# H46254 5 BR, 3.5 BA | Web# H12899 Montauk | House & Co age | $2,895,000 Montauk | Pristine Tudor | $1,895,000 5 BR, 3.5 BA | Web# H349681 5 BR, 4 BA | Web# H349376 Montauk | Hither Woods | $1,649,000 Montauk | Open Year Round | $699,000 4 BR, 5 BA | Web# H346855 3 BR, 3 BA Condo | Web# H345072 Susan Ceslow Lic. Assoc. R.E. Broker O 631.668.6565 M 631.335.0777 [email protected] elliman.com 2488 MAIN ST, P.O. BOX 1251, BRIDGEHAMPTON, NY 11932. 631.537.5900 ©2020 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE.