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Thursday, 13 March 2008 13:52 |
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Friday, August 17, 2007
By KIAWANA RICH ADVANCE STAFF WRITER
Staten Island drivers know how dangerous it is trying to maneuver their
way through local streets, but it can be just as treacherous for
boaters trying to navigate Island waters.
Close to 100 people attended a meeting last night at the Great Kills
Yacht Club, where the main focus was education and awareness, said Bill
Paciello, events chairman of the Fishermen's Conservation Association.
The waterways of New York and New Jersey are shared by both pleasure
craft and commercial vessels -- and the U.S. Coast Guard says
approximately 1,400 commercial vessels move daily through these
channels.
Many big vessels have limited maneuverability, making it difficult for
them to get out of the way of smaller boats in local channels or
harbors, said Capt. Rick Schoenlank of the Sandy Hook Pilots.
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Last Updated on Friday, 30 January 2009 12:41 |
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Thursday, 13 March 2008 13:41 |
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{gallery}hooked2007{/gallery}
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Last Updated on Wednesday, 19 March 2008 16:40 |
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Thursday, 13 March 2008 13:39 |
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From the North Shore Star Reporter (07/26/2006):
Richmond County Kids Get Hooked On Fishing
Fishing for fun: Armed with rods and bait - and supervised by the pros
- a horde of pint-sized anglers has big fish to fry as they received a
lesson on marine recreation during a children's marine recreation
program at Ocean Breeze Fishing Pier.
The program - billed "Hooked for a Lifetime" - acquainted participants
with fish species in the area, including striped bass, bluefish and
fluke.
In addition, youngsters, learned about different types of bait, how to
tie knots and the basic principles of casting a net. The program was
sponsored by Borough Hall in conjunction with the Fishermen's
Conservation Association and the Police Athletic League.
{gallery}hooked2006{/gallery}
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Last Updated on Friday, 30 January 2009 12:43 |
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