Podcasts about Nanticoke

Ashley called the show on Halloween with her personal account of a haunted hospital in Nanticoke!

Mike Bazadona and Steve Franco talk with real estate investor Eric Shudak,  who shares his journey and insights in the fascinating realm of real estate.We navigate through an array of intriguing topics - from the unique concept of an Insulated Concrete Form (ICF) house to the potential of a modular house. Eric even enlightens us on the possible transformation of a favorite building in Nanticoke into a hive of storage units. Delving deeper, we talk about the art of acquiring properties, market trends, and the importance of sound financial planning. Especially noteworthy is our exploration of the growing trend of booking travel nurses online and the potential pitfalls of investing in student housing. In the final segment, we talk about the challenges and opportunities in the real estate industry. From renovating properties in areas like Nanticoke to dealing with pest control and fire regulations, we discuss it all. Listen as we explore Eric's plans for his storage facility and the potential of co-living, and wrap things up with a lively discussion about suspected haunted houses. Whether you're a seasoned real estate professional or a novice, this episode is bursting with insights and stories that are sure to keep you hooked. So buckle up and enjoy the ride!

In this episode of Waterways to Airwaves we take a tour of The Delmarva Free School, as well as some local churches with robust green teams. The Delmarva Free School,  is a member-supported mental health recovery community.  Their focus is primarily trauma-sensitive, recovery and addictions-based accountability, women's embodiment, ecopsychology or connection to the earth, liberation and justice advocacy. They are located on the lower shore of Maryland on the Delmarva Peninsula, on 9 acres at the edge of a few thousand acres of conservation forests in Chesapeake Country, located on mixed second growth and cypress swamp habitat, a bioregional marker of the cultural South. This land was tended historically by the Pocomoke, Nanticoke and other coastal migrating Algonquin natives, and later by displaced Africans and Black Americans. They are grateful and proud to offer outdoor sacred spaces here for gathering and connecting, for small acts of healing the earth and one another. Delmarva Free School has a fully trained Green Team and were a part of the 2022 Faithful Green Leaders class. Includes performance of "Grateful" by James Harrell and Ilyana Kadushin. All Music and Lyrics written and performed by James Harrell and Ilyana Kadushin.

Main Street Nanticoke will be shut down Wednesday night for the filming of a horror movie called "Nanticoke."  What ONE THING must definitely be included in a horror movie from NEPA?

On this episode of Gettin' To Know The 570, we're talking about Hooch! With us are Jonathan and Maryann Lang of LBC Distillery! Follow along with us as we learn what it was that prompted this married couple to drop the day jobs and fire up the stills! We loved having them in the studio, and they even brought their little guy along, as you'll hear him scooting about throughout the episode! Distilled and bottled in Nanticoke and driven right down 81 to their tasting room in Pittston, if you like spirits, then you need to visit LBC! If you or someone you know wants to be featured in our next podcast, message us on Facebook!

Packed out SOBs for a Baby Girl's first international show! NYC** OI OI! You lot loved episode 221: Beans on Toast & Vibes, so Kelechi is giving the baby peopledem what they want with live special guests Jade and Keia of Gettin Grown Pod for So You Mad. Madness includes: Grandpa Yeah Baby's latest questioning by the Met, the benefits of a Timbs stomp, and Keia's doctoral analysis of Nick Cannon's family tree(s). follow the girlies:  @gettingrownpod @jadeofalljades @tykeianicole thank you to all the NYC (and beyond) baby people for coming to SOBs and supporting di ting. See you again soon! watch this recording on YouTube.com/kelechnekoff  Get your tickets for the London live show with your copy of Edge of Here  follow  @sayyourmindpod @kelechnekoff on Instagram and Twitter for the next event announcement! support a Baby Girl on Patreon TikTok: @kelechnekoff  ---- **Land Acknowledgement: The Lenape People lived in harmony with one another upon this territory for thousands of years. During the colonial era and early federal period, many were removed west and north, but some also remain among the continuing historical tribal communities of the region: The Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape Tribal Nation; the Ramapough Lenape Nation; and the Powhatan Renape Nation, The Nanticoke of Millsboro Delaware, and the Lenape of Cheswold Delaware. We acknowledge the Lenni-Lenape as the original people of this land and their continuing relationship with their territory. In our acknowledgment of the continued presence of Lenape people in their homeland, we affirm the aspiration of the great Lenape Chief Tamanend, that there be harmony between the indigenous people of this land and the descendants of the immigrants to this land, “as long as the rivers and creeks flow, and the sun, moon, and stars shine."

A native Delawarean, residing on the ceded lands of the Nanticoke and Lenape tribes, Joanne McAfee – Maldonado lives in Delaware with her husband, Carlos, and two adult children. She’s served in roles such as youth pastor, assistant pastor, Bible Study teacher, and healing ministry facilitator, but left traditional church in 2019 to follow a…Read more →

Tom Riese of WVIA News reports on the exhibition titled, "Ponderosas Raices-Mighty Roots," marking Hispanic Heritage Month 2022 at the Schulman Art Gallery at Luzerne County Community College in Nanticoke, PA, from September 16 through October 14. Form more information: www.luzerne.edu/schulmangallery

Tribal member Karelle Hall and linguist Keith Cunningham join to talk about their work with the Nanticoke Tribe in Millsboro, Delaware to revitalize their language, which had not been spoken since 1859. They talk about the work it takes to bring a language back, and the ways that collaboration and belief in overcoming genocide can help move back towards language use and strength. They also share ideas on what folks can do when they lose the last speaker of their language, and ways that people can contribute to language movements. Follow Tongue Unbroken on social media at https://twitter.com/tongueunbroken, https://www.facebook.com/tongueunbroken, and http://tongueunbroken.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

2022 Upward Bound's Work Study student Brianna, had a chance to sit down with Delaware's former Environmental Stewardship Program Manager to ponder environmental issues at the forefront of our future. Enjoy this first part of four in an original podcast series.

So, you've probably heard of Grico's in Exeter, let's face it, it's been a staple since forever! But what do you know about Grico's South in Nanticoke? Well, in this episode, we're going to fill you in on everything you need to know about one of the newest restaurants to join the Friedman Hospitality Group! We talked to GM of Fire and Ice (another Friedman Restaurant), Heather Groblewski, who is training the incoming Grico's South GM, and Executive Chef, Jared Kopetchne about the day-to-day, and what separates them from their sister restaurant and gives them an identity of their own! Whether you're searching for that newest upscale dining experience, or just looking to hang at a bar and enjoy some food and a ballgame, then it sounds like Grico's South is sure to become your next favorite place. And don't miss this episode's keyword, for your chance at grabbing a $50 gift card!If you or someone you know wants to be featured in our next podcast, message us on Facebook! Until next time, keep Eatin', Drinkin', and Shoppin' Local.To learn more about Grico's South, visit their Facebook and website.

Buckle up, folks! We're going on a wild ride with Chef Eric Keller, Executive Chef at Benny Brewing Company on the Sans Souci Highway in Hanover Township. Our journey starts in Nanticoke, heads to Rhode Island, then back to Wilkes-Barre, then a big pink hotel in Florida, then Philadelphia, then back, or was it Philly again, then we think it was Scranton, we heard Manayunk, and it's possible The Mohegan Sun was in there somewhere, too... Needless to say, this Chef has put on some miles! But after this, that, and the other, all roads lead to Benny Brewing Co., where he and his team of Culinary Wizards are cranking out some of the tastiest food that you'll find, in one of the busiest restaurants in NEPA! You won't want to miss a second of this one, and if you haven't tried his food yet, then plug Benny Brewing into the old GPS, and head on in!If you or someone you know wants to be featured in our next podcast, message us on Facebook! Until next time, keep Eatin', Drinkin', and Shoppin' Local.To learn more about Benny Brewing Co., visit their Facebook and website.

Georgetown Upward Bound students Ganesvio and Kendra interview Ms. Sydney Williams, Education Coordinator, from the Nanticoke River Watershed Conservancy 2022 work study program.

Thom Shubilla, professor of speech communication at Luzerne County Community College in Nanticoke, PA, speaking about his recent book, "Primetime 1966-1967: The Full Spectrum of Television's First All-Color Season," issued by McFarland Books. Shubilla will have a book signing at the Mahoning Drive-In Theater, 635 Seneca Road in Lehighton, PA, on Sunday, August 14, 2022, at "Mahoning Monkee Mania" from 6 pm to 11 pm. www.mahoningdit.com www.mcfarlandbooks.com/

#africanamerican #americanindian #nanticoke Email the podcast: rbcforum313@yahoo.com https://cash.app/$BlackConsciousness Join as we have a conversation on history, based on how members of the Nanticoke tribe (Delaware), were misclassified, and went from being Indian to being Black simply because of greed, jealousy, and money. The source that we are going to use in this conversation is: The Nanticoke Community of Delaware By Frank Gouldsmith Speck · 1915 https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Nanticoke_Community_of_Delaware/Tb0-AQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 And once we listen to this conversation together, let's make sure we share, like and comment on this conversation. Because it's important that we learn OUR-history and not just HIS-story...Thanks in advance! RBCF! Follow Us On: Twitter: https://twitter.com/Prest_St_BigVJ Instagram: https://instagram.com/realblackco... Youtube: https://youtube.com/user/detroitroc FB: https://facebook.com/RealBlackConscio... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/realblackforum/message

Abi and Melissa visit the Nanticoke Indian Museum in Delaware and talk with tribe member Morningstar about the tribe's story and their newly purchased land. Melissa then talks with researchers Chara Huessler Bohan and TJ Hindley about American's history book's long saga of hiding information. 

Dan Campbell, a licensed nuclear operator, reflects on losing his job at the coal-fired Nanticoke Generating Station during Ontario's coal phaseout and his subsequent move to the Bruce Nuclear Generating Station. As we discuss the elusive "just transition," Dan shares a unique inside perspective on the possibilities for transitioning fossil fuel workers to new, high-quality jobs; the importance of considering working people when deciding on energy policy; and how it felt taking pride in his work at Nanticoke while learning of the harms that coal causes through air pollution and carbon emissions.

What we are planting this year - including some surprises.Why Do We Garden? - Why do we plant this year? - Grow our own healthy food! - Gardening provides a therapeutic and prayerful respite and reset in our day.What new things we are planting this year: - Milpa - Mix of multiple seeds (corn, squash, beans, greens, okra, etc.) that provide ground cover and multiple crops to harvest over the summer months, plus good mulch over the winter. - Indian Ricegrass - a perennial grass with a gluten free source for edible seeds of - porridge, etc. - New Jersey Tea - a herb that can be used as a stand-in for tea. - Landrace squash - including Nanticoke squash, Jemi-Nanticoke squash mix, Desert Spirit Landrace Squash - Landrace beans - Grandpa McKay's Cream Pea Cowpea - Perennial Pollinators - a mix of perennial flowers that can be used to sow bands of pollinators in your garden and improve crop pollination. Also brings in some other pollinators, such as wasps, that prey on typical garden pests. - Sugar beets - Spring Lentils(links to the above seeds on our website)Episode website: https://thrivingthefuture.com/why-gardenSponsors: - The Homestead Journal - Find us at www.thehomesteadjournal.net and follow us @thjdotnet on Twitter. - https://FreedomFarmer.net - Where I focus on #SkillsOverStuff and designing your intentional life

The Dryden Mine, in the Susquehanna coal-fields of Pennsylvania, was worked out and abandoned long ago. To-day its headings and airways and chambers echo only to the occasional fall of loosened slate, or to the drip of water from the roof. Its pillars, robbed by retreating workmen, are crumbling and rusty, and those of its props which are still standing have become mouldy and rotten. The rats that once scampered through its galleries deserted it along with human kind, and its very name, from long disuse, has acquired an unaccustomed sound. But years ago there was no busier mine than the Dryden from Carbondale to Nanticoke. Two hundred and thirty men and boys went by the slope into it every morning, and came out from it every night. They were simple and unlearned, these men and boys, rugged and rude, rough and reckless at times, but manly, heroic, and kindhearted. Up in the Lackawanna region a strike had been in progress for nearly two weeks. Efforts had been made by the strikers to persuade the miners down the valley to join them, but at first without success. Then a committee of one hundred... #story #kidsstories ✝️❣️

On this episode of the Pro Lacrosse Talk Podcast, Hutton Jackson is joined by Buffalo Bandits forward and Chaos LC attackman Tehoka Nanticoke. Tehoka discusses being drafted by his childhood team, the Buffalo Bandits' championship aspirations and playing for Bandits legend John Tavares. He also discusses joining many fellow Bandits teammates on Chaos LC this summer in the PLL, playing for the Iroquois Nationals and how others can contribute to the Every Child Matters movement. --- Pro Lacrosse Talk is the first and only podcast covering all three professional lacrosse leagues (NLL, PLL, Athletes Unlimited). Each week throughout the season, we'll recap the games, provide analysis on the teams and feature exclusive postgame and off-the-field interviews with professional lacrosse players, coaches and executives. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram: Pro Lacrosse Talk - @ProLacrosseTalk (Twitter), @prolacrossetalk (Instagram) | Hutton Jackson - @huttonjackson (Twitter), @thehuttonjackson (Instagram) | Adam Moore - @mooreaboutadam (Twitter), @mooreaboutadam (Instagram) | Support us by supporting these brands: Order your new NLL Fanatics gear at prolacrossetalk.com/nllshop. | Get free shipping and $20 off your SmartBackstop order by using the code "PLT." | Train with the top goalies through Lax Goalie Rat's various training programs. |

On this episode Alex & Mike talk video games, caffeine, grammar, occupation of Tibet, old telephone numbers, some NFL & Alex's strange encounter in a Nanticoke bathroom.

Welcome to episode 50 of The Popko Project podcast where I’m joined by Emelle and Justin from the band Eternal Frequency. Eternal Frequency is a hard rock band based out of Central Pennsylvania who will be releasing a cover of a Nine Inch Nails song called “Head Like A Hole” this Friday, August 20th, which […]

Daniel "Firehawk" Abbott of the Eastern Shore's Nanticoke tribe is a prehistoric technologist & the Native American interpreter for Historic Jamestowne. In this extensive & endlessly engaging episode, Daniel paints a picture of what Chesapeake Bay life would have been like, pre-&-early European contact . We hear of: virgin forests; Nanticoke merchants & trade items; agriculture & the migration of crops;  building a traditional longhouse; a muskrat origin story; & the inner workings of the Powhatan chiefdom from taxes to raiding. When story time rolls around, Daniel recounts an incredibly mysterious duck hunt in which his father, uncle & grandfather interacted with sentient marsh lights. Now in the realm of the numinous, Daniel shares his personal experiences including a waking vision & how he got the name, Firehawk. To end this epic episode we learn a few words in Algonquin; how to say: "Welcome," "Outsiders," & "May you farewell."  Visit Historic Jamestowne to participate in one of Daniel's interpretive presentations on Saturdays and Sundays and to learn more about the Nanticoke, check out the tribe's website. Follow Our Numinous Nature & my naturalist illustrations on InstagramCheck out my shop of shirts, prints, and books featuring my artContact: herbaceoushuman@gmail.com

In this episode, I sit down with board certified psychiatrist Dr. David Liskov, MD FAPA and discuss the importance of mental health, and breaking the stigma that is attached to getting the help we might need.  Dr. Liskov is a practicing psychiatrist and mental health expert from northeastern Pennsylvania. He has over 39 years experience in the medical field, and over 20 years in mental health. He has worked as a medical director for First Hospital in Kingston, Pennsylvania, clinical associate professor in the Department of Psychiatry for the Commonwealth Medical college in Scranton, Pennsylvania, Medical director of Behavioral Medicine Unit for Mercy Special Care Hospital in Nanticoke, Pennsylvania, and myriad other consulting positions as well has his private practice. **DISCLAIMER: This is NOT personal medical advice. If you are in crisis, please call 911. If you are not in crisis but wish to seek help, please contact your personal physician for a referral or your local or state website for more resources. Below are listed resources for Pennsylvania and New York as well as the link to the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline website.  NATIONAL SUICIDE PREVENTION LIFELINE 24 hour NUMBER: 800-273-8255 Pennsylvania Mental Health Resources New York Mental Health Resources National Suicide Prevention Lifeline Music by Colin Bell

JGlow & Mikey Dangerously get together to give you a short & sweet episode of modern news in the wrasslin' business. They also promote a local show JGLOW will be participating in on August 14th 2021 in Nanticoke, PA. To end the show, JGlow & Mikey give you their modern-day stable Evolution— the results may shock you. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

We had the chance to sit down with Lauren and Lindsey, owners of R Bar and Grill.  This is a story of two sisters coming together to open a bar and how that eventually led to their success in what is currently one of the area's favorite destinations as a restaurant. Listen in on the fun as the cousins of our show's host share some childhood memories and funny stories in this episode. If you or someone you know wants to be featured in our next podcast, message us on Facebook! Until next time, keep Eatin', Drinkin', and Shoppin' Local.To learn more about R Bar, check out their Facebook and website!

We had the chance to sit down with Brian Williams, owner of Grateful Roast Cafe and Coffee Roaster, and consultant, Chad Mummer! We loved hearing Brian's story about his roots in Portland, Oregon and his travels around the country! You won't want to miss how he and his wife, Sarah, moved back to NEPA to start a life together, ultimately opening the Grateful Roast Coffee. Brian and his wife make the perfect partners in and out of business; Brian focusing on the coffee and cafe side of their restaurant, and Sarah being the incredible, creative chef! You won't want to miss this exciting story about gratitude and appreciation for life, family, and opportunity. Tune in to hear what exciting plans they have coming up!If you or someone you know wants to be featured in our next podcast, message us on Facebook! Until next time, keep Eatin', Drinkin', and Shoppin' Local.To learn more about Grateful Roast, check out their Facebook and website!

Humble beginnings didn't stop the bigger dreams of this gentleman. Growing up in the coal mine region in a small town named Nanticoke, Pennsylvania, his sites were set on becoming a priest. Through a series of early jobs and military experience, he came to realize his passion for teaching. As his career advanced he decided to apply his knowledge and people skills to help students navigate high school and choose their path into postsecondary opportunities.This was a very special episode for me. This is my Dad, my mentor and my personal Guidance Counselor. Thanks Dad, I love you! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In today's episode Melissa and Sue explore avenues for reengaging our inherent relationship with nature. The conversation dances with the inquiry of what it may look like to expand the commonly held definition of western science to include other evidence-based forms of wisdom, and what arises within when beginning to break out of traditional constructs of thinking and teaching. Through opening up to wonder and play, fostering trust in self and Nature, and reframing failure as an opportunity, we can explore new pathways to engaging with the mysteries of this world. Show Notes: Melissa's “Who are you Haiku” Somewhere beyond rain sun and moon faces beaming violets dream sweet Sue's “Who are you Haiku”: This earthen vessel holds infinite connection to all creation. About Sue Bara: Sue Bara hails from Delaware – a tiny treasure of a state with diverse habitats that invite respite in deciduous woodlands, coastal beaches, and unique wetlands. Migrating species grace the skies and find sanctuary in protected spaces, with medicinal plants nestling in the Piedmont and coastal plain ecosystems. Delaware is the ancestral home of the Original People – the Lenni-Lenape, along with the Nanticoke people of the southern bay region. Sue weaves her training as an herbalist, naturalist, habitat steward, and Reiki Master into unique classes, healing practices, advocacy, and artwork to express the medicine of unity with nature. Her goal is to help humans remember the language of nature -it's our natural heritage and birthright. Earth is our home, and we belong to one another. Find Sue online at her Blog: https://earthgrl.wordpress.com/ Contact Sue at: heartofnature33@gmail.com Medicinal Plants of Delaware Facebook Group (for those who live in DE & bordering areas of MD & PA): https://www.facebook.com/groups/2335840263142313 You can find Melissa and Sue in the Soulflower CommUNITY Garden https://soulflower-community-garden.mn.co/ Find more from Melissa at www.MelissaKurkoski.com: Nature Programs, Writing, and shop her Creative Meanderings handmade from the heart. Did you enjoy this conversation? Share this episode with a friend! Much gratitude!

Episode 19 Breakdown: Catching up with the boys (:48) What we’re drinking/Beer news (7:31) (Karbach Brewing Co's Strawberry Fields and Rar's Nanticoke Nectar) Metal news (14:53) New music (37:44) Featured band (44:10) (Monasteries) Synopsis: Your hosts Arie and Todd celebrate 1K downloads — thanks to all of our listeners aka hopwolves! Life updates make way for brewtally-exciting craft beer and metal news. Drink! Speaking of brews, Arie consumes the nectar of Nanticoke from a RARe bucket while Todd drinks his berries from a straw in a field. In the metal world, we cover one of our favorite bands reuniting, a new venture for an agonizing vocalist, eco-friendly bands, bands going independent, as well as new albums and songs to jam! Last but not least, our featured band from the UK likes to have fun while keeping it technical! There’s a moment of “silence” in their single but hold out till the end! Featured Band: This week's episode features Silence (In The Place Where Heaven Should Be Found) from Monasteries. Monasteries are a Technical Deathcore band from Wolverhampton, England. We like writing ridiculous riffs and creating songs that are chaotic but still super fun to listen to. We tend to try and experiment as much as possible within one track, whilst also making it "make sense". The EP is totally filled with this, and our next releases are going to be even more chaotic, but we're super happy with Silence as our latest landmark in the Monasteries timeline, and if you're into metal, we can guarantee there's something in our tracks for you. Make sure to give Monasteries some love via any of the following: Merch | Bandcamp | Apple Music | Spotify | YouTube Music | Facebook | Instagram Jam Silence (In The Place Where Heaven Should Be Found) and other gnarly tracks from previous Featured Bands on our Bands to Watch For playlist Beers fueling this week's episode include Karbach Brewing Co's Strawberry Fields (Todd's pick) and Rar Brewing's Nanticoke Necter (Arie's pick.) Strawberry Fields is a light bodided Strawberry Blonde Ale that brings forth the sweetness of strawberries and bright notes to make this seasonal beer ever so crushable at 5.2% ABV. Karbach Brewing Co is located in Houston, Texas. Naticoke Necter is a well-blanced classic IPA with crispness on the front end matched with the bitterness on the back end. Naticoke Necter comes in at 7.4% ABV and is available year-round. RAR Brewing is located in Cambridge, Maryland. Artwork by megabeast Kevin Burfield! Show him some love, and get something rad, via any of the following: Instagram | Facebook Intro track by absolute legend Zack Krahe Merch | Bandcamp | Apple Music | Spotify | YouTube Music | YouTube | Facebook | Instagram  What's the Hopwolfpack drinking and jamming this week? Let your boys know, and keep up with us, via any of the following: Instagram | Facebook Start a circle pit from the comfort of your own home with this week's Brewtal Songs of the Week  Since you're feeling good from the brews and the jams, why not leave us a review at any of the following? That'd be BREWTAL of you! Apple | Facebook  Brewtal was chopped and sliced by Arie Lombardozzi of Death Dealer Productions with additional production from Todd Bailey Brewtal is part of the Death Dealer Production family

Welcome to the Maryland Fishing Line Episode 015 Today is Tuesday September 1, 2020 This is the podcast where we talk about fishing throughout the great state of Maryland.  The Maryland fishing line is a production of The Angler Magazine, Chesapeake Edition.  The Chesapeake Angler can be found throughout southern Maryland, Anne Arundel County, and the Eastern Shore. If you would like to see it in your area and it’s not there let us know!  We got a lot to talk about recapping our joint fishing adventure Let’s take a look at what’s going on around the state. Striped bass season is back ON and OPENSpot, White Perch, Spanish mackerel and puppy drum are the star’s of the show right now Striped Bass All Maryland Chesapeake Bay waters and tributaries open to fishing 1 fish per person per dayMinimum size is 19 inches Anglers must use non-offset circle hooks when live-lining or chumming; Anglers must use circle hooks or “J” hooks when using fish, crabs or worms as bait,or when using processed baits.Bluefish Bluefish are schooled up and breaking the surface chasing baitToss some metal spoons and jigs in the mix to hook upYou will get broken off - be ready with a fresh rig Cobia Cobia bite is cooling off and it looks like these fish are moving back south into Virginia waters Redfish and Puppy Drum Look for larger red drum under schools of breaking bluefish and spanish mackerelBig soft plastics and jigs are your best bet for this catch and release fun Speckled Trout Speckled trout are spread throughout the regionthe best action found on the eastern side of the bay. Casting light colored soft plastics near prominent points, marsh edges, and creek mouths is producing good catches. Spanish Mackerel Spanish mackerel have moved solidly into the middle bayanglers can expect to find them along the edges of the shipping channel almost up to the Bay Bridge. The bulk of the action is from the mouth of the Severn River and Poplar Island southTroll #1 Drone and Clark spoons in gold behind #1 and #2 planers or heavy inline weights at about 7 knots or so. channel edges are among the best places to exploresteering a course to the edges of breaking fish and diving seagulls should never be overlooked. Please don’t ever troll through breaking fish, especially when others are casting into them — always go around. White Perch and Spot White perch can be found Casting beetle spins with spinning gear or small Clousers near shoreline structurefishing off a dock or pier is another popular way to fish for white perch, and no casting is involved — the perch are usually tight to the dock piers. Grass shrimp or pieces of bloodworm on a simple bottom rig make the perfect setup.Bottom fishing for a mix of spot and white perch has been excellent in the lower Patuxent River. The Cornfield Harbor area, Tangier Sound, and lower Hoopers Island are all great places to get in on the action. Croaker I have heard of some croaker up to 12 inches showing up in the creeks off the Patuxent Largemouth Largemouth bass continue their summer pattern of feeding in the shallows at night, and taking the day off lazing in the coolest and shadiest place they can find. Working the shallower grass areas during the early morning hours or late evenings is a good bet. Topwater lures are one of the best ways to work these shallow and grassy areas; frogs and buzzbaits are good choices.Snakehead Snakeheads can be encountered in these same areas as largemouth, especially in the tidal creeks of the lower Potomac and Nanticoke rivers and the lower Eastern Shore counties. When targeting northern snakeheads, a white paddle tail rigged weedless can be deadly when worked close to the surface and worked through grass or near fallen branches and brush. Catfish The susquehanna is low due to limited flow from conowingo allowing anglers to fish unexplored waters from shoreThis means great blue, channel and flathead catfishingSoak some cut bait or clam snoutsBlue catfish are spread throughout the upper bay and the tidal rivers. The Chester River holds the greatest concentration of blue catfish at this time and the area from Chestertown up past Crumpton are great places to fish for them. Fresh cut baits from gizzard shad or white perch tend to be the easiest baits to acquire. Channel catfish can be found in excellent numbers in all of the tidal rivers as well as out in the bay.  Crabs Crabs are coming into the best time of the yearRazor clams remain the bait of choice whether trotlining or crabbing with collapsible traps. Some of the best crab catches are coming from deep water in the tidal rivers. The shallower areas have a lot of small crabs which will chew up baits and sooks are beginning to be on the move. There will be a major shed coming up in a few weeks, and catches of large crabs will be something to look forward to in September, once they fatten up. NEWS New State Fishing Record Set for SheepsheadAugust 13, 2020Record Sheepshead A Dorchester County resident has officially been recognized by the Maryland Department of Natural Resources for a new state fishing record, Chesapeake Bay Division, for sheepshead.  Daniel Mastronardi, Jr. caught the 14.1-pound record-breaking fish around noon on August 9, 2020 in the lower bay, with peeler crab for bait in about 15 feet of water near the target ship USAS American Mariner. Mastronardi’s catch breaks the 13.73-pound record that was set only three years prior by Deale resident, Dave Alveberg.   Targeting speckled trout and striped bass, 33-year-old Mastronardi said his catch came unexpectedly. “I really had no idea what I had on the line,” he said.  Mastronardi reeled in the record-breaking sheepshead and immediately called his father to check the state’s current state records. He said, “It really was one of the biggest I’ve ever seen.”  He plans to have his catch mounted for display.  The sheepshead’s weight was confirmed by Mark Cropper of Kool Ice and Seafood Company in Cambridge.YouTube catch up August giveaway winner announcement Laura Downey from Elkridge, MD is the big winner - we will be contacting you via email!Magazine Catch up The September issue is out look for it! If you want to see your catch in print you can send them to theanglerchesapeake@gmail.com and make sure to include a by-line and that you have attached a high-resolution image suitable for printing.  If you send them from your phone make sure to send the largest file size possible.Personal fishing weekly updatesJoeyBrianThis or That Netflix or YouTubeMorning fishing or eveningSOMD Yak Anglers BuBye FB.com/AnglerMagazineChesapeake Insta @chesapeakeangler & @bnraines Youtube.com/ChesapeakeAngler And of course you can read the e-magazine online at chesapeakeanglermag.com

Welcome to the Maryland Fishing Line Episode 012 Today is tuesday August 11, 2020 This is the podcast where we talk about fishing throughout the great state of Maryland.  The Maryland fishing line is a production of The Angler Magazine, Chesapeake Edition.  The Chesapeake Angler can be found throughout southern Maryland, Anne Arundel County, and the Eastern Shore. If you would like to see it in your area and it’s not there let us know!  Busy week, I know Joey you’ve been fishing, I’ve been fishing and the White Marlin Open wrapped up but before we get to all that... Let’s take a look at what’s going on around the state. Remember that all Maryland areas of the bay and tidal rivers will be closed to striped bass fishing from Aug. 16 through Aug. 31.Surface temps in the Bay dropped for a hot minute after the tropical storm but they are back in the hot zone by nowBut the wind and water churn did cool some deeper waters so fish will be a little harder to find since they have a lot more water column to work withStriped Bass Striped bass fishing for the next few days leading up to the closure is a morning affair.Sun’s up? Gonna be a tough bite.Why don’t you go ahead and switch to white perch fishing? Mortality rates are high particularly live-lining for rock fish.Bluefish Hearing some repots of larger bluefish in the mix running alongside spanish mackerelAnd there are still lots of smaller bluefish schooling on the surface - which by the way is a great way to find those bigger red drum as they will typically be underneath all the chaos Cobia Cobia fishing is still good this summer at the Middle Grounds, the Target Ship, the Mud Leads, and Point Lookout. But it does look like they are in a bit of lull at the moment - they could be spawning Redfish and Puppy Drum Puppy drum just under the minimize size are starting to show up everywhere and offer fantastic light tackle actionAs mentioned earlier big red drum are being found under schools of bluefish and spanish mackerel Black Drum Mid-size black drum are showing up in the middle bayBlack drum can often be spotted on depth finders by their heavy echo signature, which is due to their large air bladder. Speckled Trout Speckled trout continue to be a mainstay for shallow water fisherman throwing soft plastics.Remember grass beds hold the key for specks Spanish Mackerel The spanish mack bite continues to be hot - hopefully the influx of freshwater from the storm will not push them backThis bite should continue into the fallBe on the lookout for schools of breaking fish and you will find both spanish macks and bluefish - possibly with red drum underneath White Perch and Spot White perch and spot run together and are providing reliable action during these hot summer months and nothing has changed thereThey are spread throughout the entire Chesapeake Bay and tributaries, and populations are abundant. Pieces of bloodworm, grass shrimp, wild seafood shrimp are great for spot and add in small minnows for perch.  Croaker A few small croaker have been caught but most are sub-legal. Handle those fish quickly and get them back in the water for the future. Largemouth Summer summer summer patterns are strong with this fish right about nowMorning and evening bite is best on topwaterThey move to deeper water or tight to structure in the day - slow fishing plastics like wacky worm senkos is your best betSnakehead Northern snakeheads continue to provide great actionDon’t be afraid to fish new areas for snakeheads as their range continues to increaseOn the Eastern Shore, the Dorchester County tidal backwaters — tributaries to the Nanticoke and Wicomico — are consistent hotspots. Catfish Conowingo is producing some large flatheads and blue cats.Channel cats are abundant just about all over now as well.All of these can be caught on fresh cut baits, chicken livers, clam snouts, and a variety of other stinky baits. White Marlin Open The 2020 White Marlin Open wrapped up Sunday night with 2 new tournament record fish, 3 newly minted millionaires and a world record tournament payout.  The 433 registered boats braved a world pandemic and a menacing hurricane to haul in fish that were collectively worth $6.8 million dollars during the weeklong event – it represents the most tournament money ever awarded in fishing. The top prize of $1.85 million went to the “Canyon Blues” out of Ocean City, MD for the huge 97-pound white marlin caught by Brandon Golueke from Chester, MD on Saturday.  That fish stands as the 3rd largest white marlin weighed in the 47-year White Marlin Open history.  The “Drillin & Billin” out of Hatteras, NC weighed a 77-pound white marlin caught Friday by Taylor Fields from Baltimore, MD.  That fish was good for second place and $1.76 million in prize money.  Rounding out the white marlin division was the "Crisdel" out of Islamorada, FL with a 77-pound white on Saturday good for 3rd place and $200,000.  The fish was taken by Frank Criscola from Bedminster, NJ.  The Small Boat White Marlin winner was "Not Right!" out of Indian River, DE with a 72 pounder worth $100,000.  The tuna division produced the 3rd million-dollar winner.  The rules state that if no blue marlin is caught, that prize money goes to white marlin winners.  The lack of a qualifying blue marlin had an impact on the above white marlin by adding over $500,000 to their winnings. But the biggest benefactor of the vacant blue marlin division turned out to be Ocean City’s “Restless Lady.”  Already winning $900,000 for the 114.5-pound bluefin tuna brought in on Monday, the $417,000 in the blue marlin winner-take-all division defaulted to the biggest tuna entered in that level which was the “Restless Lady.”  The OC boat added that extra money to bring the winnings to over $1,400,000 for angler Travis Ort from York, PA.  Rounding out the tuna division were the “Sentient” out of Slaughter Creek, MD with a 121-pounder worth $100,000.00, the “The "Blue Runner” from Manasquan, NJ that took $165,000, and the “Swords Fish” from Indian River, DE that held on to win $150,000 for their 92-pound tuna.  The 2020 event saw two WMO record catches.  A 47-year-old tournament record 73.5-pound dolphin was caught Friday by Matt Wagner off the “Backlash,” and was worth $20,000.  The second record catch was a 273.5-pound swordfish landed by Kyle Gagliardi from Vineland, NJ.  Gagliardi is a professional bass fisherman who took a busman's holiday to land the saltwater billfish. Fishing off the "Jersey Boy" Gagliardi took $375,000 in the tournament Big Fish category.   There were 896 billfish caught during the 7-day event with 837 released. YouTube catch up I am currently working on another video that should be released in the next couple of days. Don’t forget the August monthly giveaway has multiple ways to enter and win a $25 Bass Pro Shops eGift card. You can enter on our Facebook page - look for the tab on the left OR by visiting https://gleam.io/4XfZb/chesapeake-angler-august-2020-giveawayMagazine Catch up The August issue is on the streets - which means we are working towards our September issue and we need bragboard pics! If you want to see your catch in print you can send them to theanglerchesapeake@gmail.com and make sure to include a by-line and that you have attached a high-resolution image suitable for printing.  If you send them from your phone make sure to send the largest file size possible.Personal fishing weekly updates Joey On the redfish Brian August KBF challenge is underway - fishing has been tough but I have managed 3 fish in a couple of short outings17.75 and 12.25 a couple of days ago and the skinniest 17.25 inch fish I have ever seen.Felt guilty tricking himMallows Bay is super thick with hydrilla right now so prepare yourself if you are headed that way. Topic of the week NopeThis or That Baitcaster OR Spinning ReelFish “wrong handed” OR have to use a spinning reel upside down like a dork BuBye FB.com/AnglerMagazineChesapeake Insta @chesapeakeangler & @bnraines Youtube.com/ChesapeakeAngler And of course you can read the e-magazine online at chesapeakeanglermag.com

Welcome to the Maryland Fishing Line Episode 010 Today is Tuesday, July 28, 2020 This is the podcast where we talk about fishing throughout the great state of Maryland.  The Maryland fishing line is a production of The Angler Magazine, Chesapeake Edition.  The Chesapeake Angler can be found throughout southern Maryland, Anne Arundel County, and the Eastern Shore. If you would like to see it in your area and it’s not there let us know!  Greetings and introductions Let’s take a look at what’s going on around the state. Main Chesapeake Bay surface water temperatures have risen to the mid 80s.This is peak water temperature for the Bay.These hot, calm conditions warm surface waters and limit oxygen being recharged to the deeper waters This in turn increases the chance of algal blooms. Gamefish will remain at similar locations on cooler river mouths or main bay structure but moving to slightly shallower depths looking for maximum suitable oxygen in the coolest water available.  Striped Bass The weather is putting a lot of heat-related stress on summer striped bass population. Maybe consider focusing on early morning hours, or switch to other species during the heat wave.If you do target striped bass, remember that you must use non-offset circle hooks when chumming or livelining. Consider using lures with single barbless hooks to make releasing fish easierUse care must be taken when handling fish. Never use a rag while unhooking a striped bass — this will rub off their protective slime layer, making them more vulnerable to the summer combination of heat stress and disease. Bluefish Hot and dry weather with high salinities equals more and better shots at bluefishTrolling spoons and hoses (surgical tube lures) will put you on the bluefish.Small bluefish are running about 1 pound, which is fun for the kids and a perfect eating size, whether fresh or smoked. A reminder that the daily limit for 2020 is 3 bluefish per day for anglers fishing from private boats or shore, and 5 bluefish per day when fishing from a charter boat.. Cobia Cobia fishing has been good this summer at the Middle Grounds, the Target Ship, the Mud Leads, and Point Lookout. The traditional methods are chumming and fishing with cut bait or live eels. In past years, anglers have also caught large cobia with other live baits such as spotSight fishing with live eels or large soft plastics on a lead head jig is a trending method This requires using an elevated platform to spot fish, and polarized sunglasses to cut through the glare on the water..Trolling spoons and hoses will also find cobia. Redfish and Puppy Drum Large red drum are being caught and released by light tackle jiggers with soft plastics in the lower bay.Trolling spoons and hoses (surgical tube lures) will produce large drum around the Target ship. Speckled Trout The shallow-water fishing for speckled trout continues with topwater and soft paddletail baits near shallow grass beds along the Eastern Shore marshes. Zara Spooks work over grass beds But reports show soft plastics and paddletails working best over deeper grass, shoreline structure, rocks. riprap, wood, and stump fields. The best speckled trout fishing is occurring along the marshes of the Pocomoke and Tangier sounds up to Hoopers Island.Speckled trout action continues from the Choptank River south along the Dorchester County shorelines, and down into the Crisfield area marsh shorelines and cuts. Grass beds in 3-5 feet of water are excellent places to cast topwater lures and swim shads. Zara Spooks, Gulp plastics, and soft plastics in pearl or white with sparkles are popular. The structure around Sharps Island lighthouse is a popular spot.Spanish Mackerel Just like bluefish, love the combination of hot and dry weather and salinities being relatively high. Anglers are hoping for a repeat of last year’s hot action on Spanish mackerel which extended all the way to the upper bay.   You will find spanish mackerel right now busting schools of bait fish alongside the bluefish.Spanish mackerel are being caught by fast trolling  — about 7 knots is the target speed — with small Drone or Clark spoons. Always be ready with metal lures in case Spanish mackerel show up on the surface White Perch and Spot White perch and spot run together and are providing reliable action during these hot summer months. They are spread throughout the entire Chesapeake Bay and tributaries, and populations are abundant. Many anglers are finding a lot of small fish in some areas but a few big fish can be culled from the school. The usual small spinners and 1/16 to 1/8-ounce lead heads with Mr. Twister grubs on light spinning tackle will produce results for white perch. Pieces of bloodworm, grass shrimp, wild seafood shrimp are great for spot and add in small minnows for perch. Medium-sized minnows fished under a bobber around shoreline structure will often catch a large grade of perch.White perch and spot can be found on hard bottom areas or shoals off Sandy Point State Park beach, the mouth of the Magothy, and the shallow ends of the Bay Bridge. They can also be found at the Snake Reef, Belvidere Shoal, and the 7-foot and 9-foot knolls. Bottom fishing action for perch and spot can be found at Hacketts and Thomas points on shell bottom and bars, as well as around Eastern Bay, Poplar Island, and the Severn and Choptank riversFishing for white perch in the shallower shoreline areas should be steady from now into September. Shoreline structure such as bulkheads, submerged rocks, fallen trees, and riprap are good areas to cast small spinners, spinnerbaits, and jigs. White perch and spot can also be caught off of docks and piers in 5-10 feet of water with a simple one-hook or two-hook bottom rig baited with pieces of soft crab, bloodworm, or grass shrimp. Synthetic bloodworm-flavored fishbites also work well.Steady bottom fishing action in the hard bottom areas of the lower Patuxent River, Honga River, and off Hoopers Island with pieces of bloodworm on a bottom rig is the best bait for perch and spot alike..  Croaker A few small croaker have been caught in the Severn River, South River, and other areas, but most are sub-legal. Handle those fish quickly and get them back in the water for the future. Largemouth Bass are firmly entrenched now in summer patterns.Look for them to feed early and late in the day and find someplace to be lazy during the day.Ponds and small lakes can be fished from shore with a variety of weedless soft plastics, including plastic worms, flukes, and lizards in grass, lily pads, or near sunken wood structure.Snakehead Northern snakeheads will jump all over traditional bass lures such as buzzbaits and frogs.These are excellent baits to cast over thick grass that we are seeing a lot of now.Chatterbaits and paddle tails will also produce snakeheads. Ttributaries of the tidal Potomac, Patuxent, Patapsco, and other tidal rivers around the Chesapeake have expanding populations of northern snakeheads. For anglers targeting snakehead in central Maryland, try Little Seneca Lake at Blackhills Regional Park. Department biologists first documented a snakehead population in the lake in May 2019 after receiving reports of sightings by anglers. Snakeheads have been observed close to the bank even during the heat of the day. On the Eastern Shore, the Dorchester County tidal backwaters — tributaries to the Nanticoke and Wicomico — are consistent hotspots. Catfish Conowingo is producing some large flatheads and blue cats.Channel cats are abundant just about all over now as well.All of these can be caught on fresh cut baits, chicken livers, clam snouts, and a variety of other stinky baits. The rest… Carp are providing steady summer fun in the upper Potomac, C&O Canal, and various ponds with the traditional baits of scented dough ball baits or corn. Fly casters can catch carp with purple flies that resemble mulberries in areas where the berries fall into the water from overhanging branches.  YouTube catch up We are going to launch a new monthly giveaway with multiple ways on August 1st - you can enter to win a $25 Bass Pro Shops eGift card. As always, if there is something you would like to see covered on the YouTube channel let me know and we will see what we can do about that. Magazine Catch up The August issue will start showing up close by to you any day now. If you want to see your catch in print you can send them to theanglerchesapeake@gmail.com and make sure to include a by-line and that you have attached a high-resolution image suitable for printing.  If you send them from your phone make sure to send the largest file size possible. I want to give a shout out to all of our advertisers for September.  These businesses are dedicated to the outdoors and understand the value and economic impact of outdoors men and women throughout the state so make sure to support them when you can.  You will find links to all of them in the show notes and in every YouTube video description we post. Waterfront Marine in Edgewater, MDAnnapolis Canoe & Kayak in Annapolis, MDCavallaro Heath Group for all your waterfront real estate needsEat Chesapeake in Dunkirk, Rose Haven and BowieHuntingtown Automotive in Huntingtown, MDJMJ Firearms in Mechanicsville, MDModern Aire, LLC for your HVAC needs in Mechanicsville, MDScott's Cove Marina on Deal IslandStoney's Kingfisher in Solomons, MD Personal fishing weekly updates Joey On the redfish Brian Trout fishing in western NC - very exciting.  Caught 3 nice brown trout in a tiny stream in Banner Elk.Strong fish. Question of the week Fishing kayak storage during the seasonHow ToWhat to avoid / Danger zoneOptions BuBye FB.com/AnglerMagazineChesapeake Insta @chesapeakeangler & @bnraines Youtube.com/ChesapeakeAngler And of course you can read the e-magazine online at chesapeakeanglermag.comWaterfront Marine: https://www.waterfrontmarine.com/Annapolis Canoe & Kayak: https://www.annapoliscanoeandkayak.com/ Cavallaro Heath Group: https://cavallaroheath.com/Eat Chesapeake: https://www.eatchesapeake.com/Huntingtown Automotive: https://huntingtownautomotive.com/JMJ Firearms: https://www.jmjfirearmsllc.com/Modern Aire, LLC: https://modernairellc.com/Scott's Cove Marina: https://www.scottscovemarina.com/Stoney's Kingfisher: http://stoneysseafoodhouse.com/kingfi...

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Welcome to the Maryland Fishing Line Episode 06 - Your one-stop weekly fishing report podcast for the Chesapeake Bay and Maryland.Today is June 30, 2020This is the podcast where we talk about fishing throughout the great state of Maryland. The Maryland fishing line is a production of The Angler Magazine, Chesapeake Edition. The Chesapeake Angler can be found throughout southern Maryland, Anne Arundel County, and the Eastern Shore. If you would like to see it in your area and it’s not there let us know!Let’s take a look at what’s going on around the state.Free fishing day in Maryland comes up July 4th.This license free day allows you to enjoy everything Maryland has to offer.Chesapeake Bay surface water temperatures have jumped to the upper 70s resulting in low oxygen areas are appearing from Swan Point down to the mouth of the Potomac River. The eastern side of the bay will have unsuitable oxygen conditions for fish in waters deeper than 25 feet.With river temperatures approaching the mid-70s, striped bass still remaining in the spawning rivers to feed near channel edges and points will begin to move to cooler river mouths or main bay structure. Surface waters are about 4 degrees warmer than bottom waters. White perch have moved out to tidal creek mouths on mud, sand, or clay bottoms near structure in waters less than 25 deep deep. Adult spot continue moving towards the upper Chesapeake Bay mainstem and tributaries in areas with salinities greater than 5 ppt — currently south of the Bay Bridge. Spot will be found on oyster bars, sand, and mud bottom, feeding on benthic worms and small clams.Upper Chesapeake BayThe Conowingo Dam at first light is prime topwater action for striped bass. This action continues down the river and out along the edge of the Susquehanna Flats. As the morning hours progress, switch to soft plastic jigs and work the edges of the channels leading to the lower Susquehanna and Elk rivers.All types catfish are providing plenty of action for those fishing cut bait, clam snouts, or chicken liver in the channels and edges of the lower Susquehanna and Elk rivers. White perch can be found in the tidal creeks and rivers.Trolling along the shipping channel edges and Swan Point offers some success for striped bass. Most anglers are pulling umbrella rigs behind inline weights down deep along the 25-foot to 30-foot channel edges. White bucktails or swimshads as trailers have been popular. Spot and white perch can now be found in the mouth of the Magothy River, the shallower areas at both ends of the bridges, and in the water off Sandy Point State Park. Bottom rigs baited with pieces of bloodworm have been preferred. Middle BayLive-lining spot and white perch is popular at steep channel edges. Most are holding at about 30 feet and are also being caught by those chumming. Cownose rays are becoming more of a problem in the middle bay and chum slicks tend to attract them. A mix of channel and blue catfish are also being attracted to chum slicks and will often pick up baits lying on the bottom. Anglers using live bait or cut bait are reminded that they must use non-offset circle hooks at all times.Trolling has been a good option when fishing for striped bass. Most anglers are targeting the shipping channel edges with umbrella rigs pulled behind inline weights. Often the fish are suspended at about 30-feet along the channel edges. White tends to be the most popular color for bucktails dressed with sassy shads or twister tails. Storm-type swim shads are also working well.The shallow-water striped bass fishery in the lower sections of the tidal rivers and bay shore areas provides a fun and exciting way to fish with light tackle. Water temperatures are in the mid 70s so striped bass are feeling comfortable moving into these shallower areas in the evenings and lingering till the mid-morning hours. Topwater lures are one of the best choices when fishing over grass and submerged rocks. Crankbaits, jerkbaits, spinnerbaits, and swimbaits can be good choices in deeper waters near shoreline structure. Zara Spooks and poppers are a great choice when fishing with spinning gear, and skipping bugs are a perfect match with a weight forward floating line and a mid-weight fly rod.White perch are spread throughout the region’s tidal rivers and creeks and will stay put for most of the summer months. Fishing for them is fun and easy from docks and piers using grass shrimp or pieces of bloodworm on a simple one-hook bottom rig. A good tide is desirable and the best place to fish in deep water is right next to the pilings or bulkheads.Lower BayFishing for speckled trout has been extremely good along the Eastern Shore marshes in about 5 feet of water over grass beds. Speckled trout are also showing up on the western shore near Point Lookout and Cornfield Harbor and the mouth of the Patuxent River. White and pearl sparkle combinations of soft plastic swimbaits and MirrOlures are working well and scented Gulp baits are always a proven winner.Sight fishing and casting live eels or large, soft plastic swimbaits and jigs is a popular way to target Cobia. Chumming is an old standby but with the abundance of cownose rays being attracted to chum slicks, it can be a difficult proposition.  Spanish mackerel are becoming more common for those who are trolling at a good clip with spoons. Trolling at slower speeds with large spoons in the general area of the Target Ship north to the Little Choptank area can result in some exciting catch-and-release action with large red drum.Striped bass are mixed in with the speckled trout in many areas and provide plenty of fun fishing action for light-tackle anglers. Topwater lures are a favorite way to fish for both species during the early morning and evening hours. Jigging along channel edgeswhen they can be found suspended. Trolling is a popular option along channel edges using umbrella rigs with inline weights to get them down to where the fish are holding.Some are chummingwith a mixed take of striped bass, bluefish, and blue catfish, while others are live-lining spot with good success.Spot can now be found in the mouth of the Patuxent River, Tangier and Pocomoke sounds, and the shallower areas off Hoopers Island. Most of the spot are small, which is good for live-lining, but not enough to eat. Flounder can be found along channel edges in the Tangier and Pocomoke sounds. White perch are holding in just about all of the tidal rivers and creeks of the region and will hold there through the summer months. Abundant numbers of blue catfish can be found in the Nanticoke, Patuxent, and Potomac rivers. Fresh cut bait and clam snouts make excellent baits.Recreational crabbers are working hard to catch a good bushel of crabs this week. The best catches are coming from the lower bay region, especially on the eastern side. One can catch a full bushel of crabs per outing in the middle bay region but it just might take a little longer. Razor clams are the most popular bait since they do pull in crabs, but chicken necks can work just fine. Many are reporting that the crabs tend to be deep.FreshwaterLargemouth bass are focused on grass, spatterdock, and lily pads.. The early morning and evening hours are the best times to fish shallow grass with a variety of topwater lures. Waters are beginning to warm and as the day wears on largemouth bass will seek shade under thick grass that is growing in deeper waters. Docks, fallen treetops, and sunken wood can also provide daytime shade. Dropping weighted soft plastic or stick worms down through the grass mats is a good tactic.Northern snakeheads are holding in shallow grass in the tidal rivers, and those fishing for largemouth bass will often encounter them. Snakeheads are finishing their spawning and will be feeding more this week. They can be found in every tidal river now that flows into the Chesapeake Bay. The greatest numbers are found in the tidal Potomac, Patuxent and Nanticoke rivers, lower Dorchester County, and farther north in the Susquehanna Flats.Blue catfish have also spread to every tidal river in the Chesapeake, and in the tidal Potomac, Patuxent, and Nanticoke rivers they are the dominant catfish population. A simple bottom rig baited with fresh cut bait, clam snouts, or chicken liver works well. YouTube catch upDon’t forget to find and comment on the Mallows Bay Snakehead and Bass video - when we get to 350 subscribers on YouTube we will be selecting a random comment from that video to win a Bass Pro Shops eGift Card.If there is something you would like to see covered on the YouTube channel let me know an we will see what we can do about that.Magazine Catch upWe are already looking for bragboard photos for our August issue - you can send them to theanglerchesapeake@gmail.com and make sure to include a by-line and that you have attached a high resolution image suitable for printing.  If you send them from your phone make sure to send the largest file size possible.July magazine has arrived and distribution has begun so be on the lookout for that.

Welcome to the Maryland Fishing Line Episode 005Today is June 23, 2020This is the podcast where we talk about fishing throughout the great state of Maryland. The Maryland fishing line is a production of The Angler Magazine, Chesapeake Edition. The Chesapeake Angler can be found throughout southern Maryland, Anne Arundel County, and the Eastern Shore. If you would like to see it in your area and it’s not there let us know! Let’s take a look at what’s going on around the state.Air temperatures and water temperatures are on the rise and fish throughout the state are moving towards their summer time patterns.Upper Chesapeake BayConowingo dam pool striper fishing remains good on topwater baits in the morning - as the day wears on switch it up to plastics or live lining perch.Live lining throughout the upper bay is a good choice right now as chumming is producing lots and lots of catfish.Middle BayWater temps are holding in the mid 70’s allowing rockfish to move freely throughout the water column. Trolling the channel edges you will find fish predominantly in 25 to 30 feet of water. Umbrella rigs with inline weights are being trolled with good success.Spot are showing up in numbers are is a great choice for live lining.If you can get out early in the morning or later in the evening and you will find shallow water rockfish and specks on topwater baits around structure.  This is also a great place to find some white perch.Lower BayTrolling for striped bass in the lower Potomac along the channel edge from Piney Point south to Cornfield Harbor has been productive. Umbrella rigs behind inline weights with white bucktails dressed with white sassy shads or twister tails have offered a favorite trailer, as do Drone spoons in chartreuse and gold color combinations. Bluefish are becoming more common in the mix. Anglers are reminded that the creel limit for bluefish has changed this year. The daily creel limit is now 3 per day if fishing from shore or a private boat and 5 per day if fishing on a charter boat. The minimum size is 8 inchesThose shallow water stripers and specks on the eastern shore are the stars of the week. Topwaters and 4 to 5 inch plastics is the best bet there.Large red drum continue to show up for some fun catch-and-release action for those trolling large spoons near the Middle Grounds and up to the Target Ship. Jigging can also be a very effective way to catch them when spotted on depth finders or under slicks. Cobia are becoming more common in Virginia this week but a few have crossed the Maryland line and are being caught by those sight-casting live eels or large soft plastic jigs.Small spot are being caught on hard bottom areas at the mouth of the Patuxent River and in the Tangier Sound area. White perch can be caught in the same areas on the same bloodworm baits. A mix of channel and blue catfish can also be found in the same areas and caught on clam snouts or cut bait. White perch are in the many tidal creeks of the lower bay and can provide lots of fun light-tackle action.Recreational crabbing is steadily picking up this week. As one might expect, the best crabbing is occurring in the lower bay, especially the eastern side. A full bushel of good crabs is fairly common per outing there. In the middle bay, one can catch a full bushel if they work at it and once again the eastern side of the bay tends to offer the best success. Razor clams continue to be the most productive bait with chicken necks working just fine most of the time.FreshwaterWater temperatures in small ponds, reservoirs, and tidal waters are slowly rising and largemouth bass are beginning to slip into a typical summer mode of behavior — feeding at night and loafing in cooler waters during the day. At this point grass is the key to fishing success. The shallower grass areas are the hunting ground for largemouth bass, and deeper grass provides a place to find cover and sit out the day. Topwater lures, lipless crankbaits, and soft plastic baits are good items to work the shallow areas during early morning and evening hours. Weighted soft plastics, stick worms, and jigs are good baits to drop down through the thick deep water grass. Sunken wood should not be overlooked in tidal waters, while feeder creeks also can hold bass.Northern snakeheads are near the end of their spawning and will offer slightly better fishing opportunities. Look for them back in thick grass where topwater frogs and buzzbaits will be a good choice.Fishing for blue catfish is very good this week in the tidal waters of the Potomac from the Wilson Bridge down to below the Route 301 Bridge. The Patuxent and Nanticoke rivers hold a lot of blue catfish and they are quickly becoming more abundant in the lower Susquehanna River and tidal rivers throughout the Chesapeake Bay. Channel catfish inhabit every tidal river in the bay and offer plenty of fun fishing. Clam snouts, cut fish bait, and chicken livers all make good baits.Atlantic Ocean and Coastal BaysThe action in the surf is slowly slipping into a typical summer fishery. Kingfish are at the top of the list this week and plenty are being caught on bottom rigs baited with bloodworms. Those fishing squid are catching small bluefish, blowfish, and a few flounder. Small to medium-sized black drum can be caught on sand fleas and if targeting bluefish, a finger mullet rig works best. Soaking cut menhaden baits may give you a chance at a striped bass or bluefish or a cownose ray.At the inlet, casting swimshads, bucktails, and metal is a good way to target the bluefish that are moving in and out of the inlet each day. Some are also drifting fresh cut bait for bluefish and striped bass with good success. Most of the striped bass fail to meet the 28-inch minimum but larger ones are being caught every day.Flounder fishing has been good in the inlet area and the back bay channels as long as water clarity remains good. Strong winds have stirred things up a bit but conditions will settle down if it is not too windy this weekend. White and pink Gulp baits are catching the largest flounder this week.The boats heading out to the canyons are finding yellowfin tuna and bigeye tuna. Limit catches of yellowfin are fairly common this week and some of the bigeye tuna being brought back to the docks are 200 pounds or more. Wind and weather will take command over fishing opportunities this coming weekend.YouTube catch upLast week released Mallows Bay Snakehead and Bass video - also - find that video and comment and when we get to 350 subscribers on YouTube we will be selecting a random comment from that video to win a Bass Pro Shops eGift Card.David - Those where some nice Fish.  Can you catch Crappie at Mallows Bay???  Thanks for Sharing.Magazine Catch upWe are already looking for bragboard photos for our August issue - you can send them to theanglerchesapeake@gmail.com and make sure to include a by-line and that you have attached a high resolution image suitable for printing.  If you send them from your phone make sure to send the largest file size possible.Look for the July issue to start showing up towards the beginning of next week!To stay informed follow the magazine on Facebook, Instagram or YouTube.FB.com/AnglerMagazineChesapeakeInsta @chesapeakeanglerYoutube.com/ChesapeakeAnglerAnd of course you can read the e-magazine online at chesapeakeanglermag.com

Because of the coronavirus outbreak, I am unable to visit breweries.  Subsequently, we are repeating Craft Beer on The Bay blogs and podcasts from the last six years.  This is Craft Beer on The Bay featuring RaR Brewing from October 28, 2016. 

Interviewed by Nanea Lo Kyle Harmon (@xfactorsports22) describes history and his involvement with Nanticoke Nation (www.nanticokeindians.org) He is from Salisbury, Maryland and is a member of the Nanticoke Nation; He currently lives in Columbia, Maryland with his wife Cat and their three children Dominique, Preston, and Julius. Mr. Harmon was elected to serve as a Tribal Council Member in January 2016. He has taken an active role in strengthening the community through education and wellness programs. His term ended in December 2018. He was chosen to serve on the board of directors of Native American Lifelines Inc. in January 2020. He is a veteran teacher and basketball coach of 14 years. Mr. Harmon has done consultation work and travels to schools, organizations, and communities across Turtle Island or Northern America to teach his traditional Indigenous knowledge and Native culture. He is the author of a book Preston Lee Morris: A Soldier, A Man, A Father. Currently writing his second book which is a timeline of Eastern Shore Natives of the Delmarva Peninsula.

In this episode, we will cover the following: Having THE TALK with your childrenUnderstanding the fact that kids are now starting to watch porn at 8 years old, porn addiction now begins at 11 years old, that children are not allowed to have any social media under the age of 13 per Federal guidelines (COPPA)Child brain development and impulse controlHaving a “good kid” is irrelevantChecklist of questions for parentsInterview with Susan Moran, Esq - Criminal defense attorney - covering juvenile sexting charges and what you need to know as a parentWhat two police officers think about Big Mama's rule: Keep your mouth shut until your attorney arrivesReview of seven recent sexting, sexual predation, sextortion casesIs Teen Vogue really encouraging children to create child pornography?Quick review of six Teen Vogue articles on sextingBig Mama shares data collected from her live presentations including what 2,826 elementary school children have to say about device ownership, sexting, consuming pornography, and what the biggest issue is among their friendsTips for parents to try to prevent sexting in their own homes Remember - Parenting is hard. Be kind yourself. ----------------------------------------Thank you to guest: Susan Moran, EsqCriminal defense attorney in OhioOffice: 440-617-1528Cell: 216-965-5763susanmoranlaw@gmail.com National Center on Sexual Exploitationwww.endsexualexploitation.org To learn more about Internet Safety, go to the START HERE document where you can watch videos, download resources and more. If you're already a member of the Big Mama's House Podcast, go to the channel and grab the fans-only downloadable cheat sheet and checklist document which accompanies this episode. To learn more about joining the Big Mama's House Fan Club go to www.Patreon.com/BigMamasHouse---------------------------------------SourcesCriminal cases mentioned Nov 2019 - Neche, ND man sentenced to 60 years for sexual exploitation of a minor, possession, distribution of child pornographyMarch 2, 2020 - EHT Man Pleads Guilty to Distributing Child PornJuly 2019 – Nanticoke man charged with sexting girl, 11Jan 2020 Ex-teacher arrested on sexting allegationsFebruary 15, 2020 - Fortnite predator exploited Mid-Columbia kids through Xbox. How to protect your childrenMay 1, 2020 - Fontana man, 32, arrested after attempting to meet 10-year-old girl for sex November 2019 - Court document: Man arrested for possessing child porn; reported by SnapChat, Comcast Teen Vogue Articles5/23/11 Can Sexting Get You Arrested? 1/2/14 Yet Another Reason to Think Before You Sext: Pedophile Porn Sites Are Stealing Girls' Pics 4/13/17 How to Sext: The Best Tips and Tricks. Read up. 5/2/19 When Is It Safe to Send a Partner Nude Photos?3/18/20 Dating and Coronavirus: Can You Still Kiss, Have Sex, and Go on Dates During Social Distancing?4/3/20 Everybody's Horny and Thirst Trapping Like There's No Tomorrow Because of the Coronavirus Pandemic--------------------------------------------------Student DataFirst: How many 3rd to 6th graders have a social media account? Out of those 2,826 students, they have a combined total of 5,882 social media accounts – or 2.08 social media accounts per 3rd grade – 253 students have 425 accounts  (these children are EIGHT years old) and that's an average of 1.68 per child4th grade – 341 students have 508 account (these children are NINE years old) and that's an average of 1.49 per child Second: How many 3rd to 6th graders own a smartphone?The overall average phone ownership is 69%3rd graders – 48% 4th graders – 60%5th graders – 61%6th graders – 79% Third: How many 3rd to 6th graders have a Snapchat or TikTok account? Overall average of usage of Snapchat across 3rd to 6th: 40.3% So out of those 2,826 students – 1140 have a SC account3rd grade – 25%4th grade – 28%5th grade – 34%6th grade – 49% Overall average of usage of TikTok across 3rd to 6th: 40.4% exactly the same as SC (which is pretty typical)So out of those 2,826 students – 1144 have a TT account3rd grade – 33%4th grade – 37%5th grade – 38%6th grade – 44% Fourth  How many 3rd to 6th graders promise to stop sexting or promise to cut down on porn consumption? Overall average of kids promising to STOP or CUT DOWN on sexting from  3rd to 6th:  4.6%So out of those 2,826 students – 131 total are promising to stop sextingThat doesn't mean that only 4.6% are doing it, but that 4.6% are promising to stop. 3rd grade – 3%  (7 total kids)4th grade – 5% (16 total kids)5th grade – 4% (34 total kids)6th grade – 5% (74 total kids)Overall average of kids promising to STOP or CUT DOWN on watching porn from  3rd to 6th:  8.8%out of those 2,826 students – 249 total are promising to cutback on porn. Here's the breakdown: 3rd grade – 12%(31 total kids)4th grade – 11% (39 total kids)5th grade – 8% (65 total kids)6th grade – 8% (114 total kids) Fifith: How many 3rd to 6th graders feel that SEXTING is the biggest issue at their school? Overall average of 3rd to 6th graders who chose SEXTING or INAPPROPRIATE CONTENT being shared among their friends as the biggest issue: 20%out of those 2,826 students – 560 total believe that SEXTING is a bigger issue than Cyberbullying, Device Addiction, Increased drama in the school day due to sm, or None. 3rd graders: 36% (90)4th graders: 22% (74)5th graders: 17% (134)6th graders: 18% (262)

Welcome to the Maryland Fishing Line Episode 003Today is March 23, 2020This is the podcast where we talk about fishing throughout the state. It’s a place for you whether you chase rockfish in the Chesapeake Bay, snakehead on the Potomac River, white marlin off the coast of Ocean City or trout on the fly in Western Maryland streams. Every week we will bring you fishing reports, news, and information you need. The Maryland fishing line is a production of The Angler Magazine, Chesapeake Edition. The Chesapeake Angler can be found throughout southern Maryland, Anne Arundel County, and the Eastern Shore. If you would like to see it in your area and it’s not there let us know! As promised it’s March and we are backWe didn’t realize we would be returning in the midst of a global pandemic, but here we are.The good news is that the fish don’t know anything about the corona virus and with the mild temperatures we saw over this last winter fishing is kicking off early.And what better way to practice social distancing than by getting outdoors and finding a little solitude on the open water or on the banks of your favorite fishing hole.Here’s what I’ve been up to during the last week.I was able to drop the Old Town 120 PDL from Annapolis Canoe and Kayak into St. Mary’s Lake last Friday when temperatures were close to 85 degrees in the afternoon.  This shot water temperatures up into the high 60’s up in the fingers off the main lake. I fished alongside my buddy Jerry and we had our best success on in-line spinners in white and chartreuse and small crankbaits.  We were able to hook up with a handful of small bass, a couple of pickerel and even a beefy bluegill that jumped on my spinner.Let’s take a look at what’s going on around the state.We gather our weekly reports from online resources, emails from listeners, and social media.  If you have a fish you want to brag about don’t hesitate to drop us an email or social media message - and you don’t need to share your spot, just brag on your catch.Upper Chesapeake BayIn the Conowingo dam pool anglers are catching large flathead and blue catfish on cut bait - the trick is to get your bait into the dam pool.  There are also some reports of striped bass on top water early in the morning.Further downstream cut bait in the deeper holes between the i-95 bridge and railroad bridge are producing catfish.Pre and post spawn yellow perch are being caught on minnows under bobbers near Perryville.The upper Bush and Magothy rivers are seeing yellow perch and some white perch showing up caught on grass shrimp and bloodworms. Middle BayThe upper choptank and tuckahoe rivers are seeing post spawn yellow perch on jigs tipped with small minnows or bottom rigs with small minnows.If you switch to a grass shrimp in the same area you might see some white perch starting to move up the rivers.Snakehead fishing is jumping into high gear in Blackwater with minnows under a bobber or chatterbaits or swimbaits.  Remember that if you keep them you have to kill them where you caught em or let em go right where you caught em.Nanticoke river in Sharptown to Marshyhope Creek  is the place for blue catfish - anglers are catching them in the 4 to 8 lb class on cut bait such as gizzard shad. On the western shore the warm water discharges at the Calvert Cliffs Power Plant on topwater and some larger fish are being trolled up and released - remember catch and release season ends March 31.Lower BayBlue catfish are being caught in the Potomac, Patuxent and Nanticoke - fresh cut bait on a bottom rig is your best bet for this tasty fish. White perch are making there way into the upper reaches of the tidal rivers and you’ll catch them on shad darts and jigs tipped with minnows or grass shrimp.Snakeheads are being caught in the tidal rivers and creeks - chatterbaits and light colored swim shads are the ticket. FreshwaterTrout stocking was suspended due to the pandemic but there are still quite a few out there to be caught. Just over 82,000 goldens and rainbows were stocked across the state before the suspension. Make sure you pay attention to the area and respect closures.All waters are running low right now due to the lack of snowfall so keep that in mind.Small crankbaits near grass edges are catching smallmouth in the upper Potomac.Largemouth are moving into the shallows are becoming much more active.  In the morning they will hold in the deeper water and then as the day progresses they will move into the shallows as the water warms.  Focus on those transition areas with shallow running crankbaits and spinner baits to find a pattern. These baits will allow you cover a lot of water quickly to find fish. Crappie are schooling in 5-6 feet of water near any structure they can find - minnows and maribou jigs under a bobber are a good tactic.Atlantic Coast and Ocean CityTautog fishing is still the go-to for angler but be warned party and headboats will be impacted by the corona virus so contact captains ahead of time to make sure they are running.Until next week,Stay safe, practice social “fish”stancing and catch em good.

On this week's episode, the boys just wrapped up at LaxCon 2020 in Philly. We had Kevin Crowley come on the show fresh off of scoring his 300th career NLL goal [24:42 - 34:15]. Next up we had Tehoka Nanticoke hop on the mics again to talk to us about energy drinks and Chipotle [34:50 - 46:00]. Finally we wrap things up with one of the best brains in all of lacrosse, Joe Keegs, to talk about stats and how to not be a nerd about them [46:38 - 1:01:23].

George R. Shadie of NEPA speaking about the exhibition, "WWII: Never Forget--WWII Memorabilia from the Private Collection of George R. Shadie & Alex G. Shadie" at the Schulman Gallery on the campus of Luzerne County Community College, 1333 Prospect Street in Nanticoke, PA, November 1 through December 20, 2019. There will be a special event on Saturday, December 7, from 11:00 am to 1:00 pm, in the Gallery. Admission is free & open to the public. www.luzerne.edu/schulmangallery 570-740-0727

George R. Shadie of GRMS Associates of NEPA, speaking about the exhibit, "WWII: Never Forget--Memorabilia from the Private Collection of George R. Shadie & Alex G. Shadie" at the Schulman Gallery on the campus of Luzerne County Community College, 1333 S. Prospect Street in Nanticoke, PA, November 1 through December 20, 2019. There will be a special event on Saturday, December 7 from 11:00 am to 1:00 pm in the Gallery--open to the public, free of charge. www.luzerne.edu/schulmangallery 570-740-0727

A brief sample from our podcast earlier today regarding the recent kidnapping in Nanticoke that ended in a bloodbath.

International Journalist's and Photographer Victoria Gaither talks with Nanticoke Chief William Daisey about his life and new book "The Life and Times of William "Thunder Eagle" Daisey - A Delaware Indian Chief: An Autobiography", the two spoke at the Nanticoke Community Day event in Nanticoke, Delaware. Daisey has been touring and attending events to talk about his book which he says is a legacy left to his family and tribe. To learn more about his book and buy it https://www.prweb.com/releases/william_daiseys_newly_released_the_life_and_times_of_william_thunder_eagle_daisey_is_a_heartfelt_read_on_the_life_of_a_retired_nanticoke_indian_tribe_chief/prweb16482666.htm

John Clawson, aka TySoul from Nanticoke has an amazing R&B/pop sound and a heart as big as his talent! Hear his incredible single "Back To Me" and be inspired by his vision to use MUSIC to make the world a better place. TySoul is destined for world domination FO SHO!!!

Jeff and Amanda think Nanticoke needs a festival they can own. Here are some ideas!

Everyone's talking about Nanticoke!

To the tune of "Old Town Road," this is "Nanticoke" from Jeff Walker and The Wackjobs.

Maria Saxton (VA Tech) studies the impact of tiny houses, the Dept of Defense reports on climate threats to military facilities, Arkansas steps up to solar development, and the old Nanticoke coal plant is transformed to solar. A story about racism and a discussion of citizenship as the goal of education. Some lightbulb facts, and … Continue reading Citizenship & Education, Tiny Houses, Nanticoke Solar →

Maria Saxton (VA Tech) studies the impact of tiny houses, the Dept of Defense reports on climate threats to military facilities, Arkansas steps up to solar development, and the old Nanticoke coal plant is transformed to solar. A story about racism and a discussion of citizenship as the goal of education. Some lightbulb facts, and … Continue reading Citizenship & Education, Tiny Houses, Nanticoke Solar →

Frank Marcinkowski from Nanticoke tells Lissa all about his upcoming gigs, songwriting, and we hear his latest song!

Lissa chats with Frank Marcinkowski, singer/songwriter from Nanticoke

It was announced by Scott Marr in early October of 2018 that Tehoka Nanticoke wasn't with the team for fall ball, but was expected to be back in the spring. Nothing new has been announced as of yet. We hope the best for the kid, and no matter what he decides to do we wish him good luck. Tehoka has a ton of options in the event he doesn't return to Albany and he should be just fine. BUT I HOPE HE COMES BACK!!! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/laxfactor/support

Carol Lakota Eastin, of the Illinois Great Rivers Area of the United Methodist Church, shares memories of the 2016 Peg-Leg Flamingo youth pilgrimage to the Standing Rock Reservation, where these young Native American students joined protestors of the Dakota Access Pipeline and gained a greater understanding of their proud heritage. (VOICED BY PROFESSIONAL TALENT) FULL TRANSCRIPT 00:04     When women come together, there's nothing we cannot do. Welcome to the WellSprings Journal Podcast, where you will hear from women who have been called by God into lives that speak grace and compassion, that share pain and anger, and that dance life's joys and laughter. Inspiration to call forth your creative spirit await. Listen now. 00:40     Journey to Standing Rock. Carol Lakota Eastin, Illinois Great Rivers Annual Conference. The following are reflections on the fall 2016 Peg Leg Flamingo Youth Trip to North Dakota, a program of the Native American International Caucus, Northeast region. The decision was made by the leaders to change one full day of our curriculum so the youth could experience the water protection site where thousands of native people of many nations were gathered to pray and protect the water threatened by the Dakota Access Pipeline. It was a three-hour ride from Spirit Lake Ministry Center to visit the water protectors camp at Standing Rock. 01:17     Our bus was filled with Native American youth and leaders who had gathered to make life better. This trip was a deviation from our original plan but seemed to have been pre-ordained. We passed through the police blockade, which tested our intentions and through the Indian Warrior blockade, which tested our spirit. The road led us to the crest of a hill where we saw the camp spread out before us. A sight that would remind us of the former glory of the Dakota people and reveal to us the present glory of all who had gathered to protect the water. Tipis were scattered between tents and campers. Cars in the parking lot were near horses in their corals. Rows of nearly 200 travel flags lined the pathway and the Missouri River running clean made this life possible. 02:03     “Mni Wiconi,” which means water is life, was the rallying cry written on t-shirts and banners. The excitement among us was palpable – eyes big, expectation written on young faces. The hours of preparing prayer tithes had readied us to see our people, but even more to see the Creator among the least of them. One young woman expressed her joy saying, "These are my people. I belong here." Defying old messages of "You are nobody," and "You are different." Two young men proudly held up their tribe’s flag and others prepared prayer cloths to tie to the fences already full from pilgrims who came to pray before us. The smell of sage smoke and the sound of the drum drew us to the center circle where we carried our gifts, the Oneida nation flag, a letter from the chief of the Nanticoke people, greetings from the United Methodist Church, bundles of tobacco and our prayers. 02:59     We were brought to the center of the circle and honored. The elders touching each one of us with a blessing. A grandmother whispered to me, "Welcome home, granddaughter." I was reminded of the unconditional welcome Christ offers us. Time evaporated and it was as if I was my great-grandmother. It was as if the city was transformed to a village. We remembered the former glory of the Great Plains Indians whose villages dabbled this country like spots on horses. We walked a trail to the water's edge and gathered to pray. We tied blue ribbons on each other's wrist, ribbons that marked our promise to protect the water wherever our people live. “Water is life,” we said, and we were joined by some of the people who had been camping here for months. One rode up to the shore in a rowboat and joined us. 03:48     For that time of worship together we were one family. “Mitakuye Oyasin,” the people say. We are all relatives. Its meaning echoed in our hearts. Jesus’ prayer resounded in my mind, “Lord, let them be One.” “Your water is my water,” we remembered. Whatever happens to the water in one place happens to the water in every place because all the water is connected. The water we drink is the same water that was made at the creation of the world. 04:19     Later, we sat in a circle by the fire at the youth lodge. We heard songs and stories from the young adults there while their infant children played at our feet. There songs became our songs and their stories became our stories. We were welcomed there like family. We left them gifts of prayers. I felt my life changing in that one day at Standing Rock. Remembering what the People can do when they pray together. I saw young people's lives being changed. We all left stronger than before, knowing more about who we are and whose we are. We would go back to our various communities and we would stand to protect the water there and we did. Some have stood with signs in Washington, D.C., and others have helped organize at water summit in Minnesota. After all, it's all the same water and the People, we are all one People, and Our God is the giver of the gift of life. 05:15     Post note: The Dakota Access Pipeline is in place. It's like a black snake under the river at Standing Rock. When will it strike? We will see. 05:26     Thank you for listening to the WellSprings Journal Podcast. Be sure to visit wellspringsjournal.org to find more resources for the journey.  

The boys hopped on Instagram Live and after Jordie ran into some technical difficulties getting his phone to work, he was replaced by former National Champion and Tewaaraton Award winner Matt Rambo from Maryland [1:35-10:43]. After Rambo hopped off, Robby O was joined by Albany freshman phenom Tehoka Nanticoke [10:45-31:20] to talk about his games this weekend, but mostly Fortnite.

The fellas recap everything you need to know from the past week in the world of lacrosse. The Man Up/Man Down segment talks about what teams and players have come out en fuego and which teams are still as cold as February. The nation's leading scorer Justin Guterding from Duke stops by for the first ever guest appearance and then the boys preview this upcoming weekend in college lacrosse, wrapping it up with some picks.

Chris recaps the weekend that was in college lacrosse, with Duke scoring seven goals to defeat Denver, Tehoka Nanticoke's debut against Syracuse, and a wild new top 20 across the nation. Plus, previews of the midweek games, and a question of where Penn would be ranked if they defeated Maryland and Duke this week. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/across-college-lacrosse/support

In the Spring 2014 issue of the magazine Tunnel Vision highlighted the birth of a new scenic roadway, the Nanticoke Heritage Byway which will eventually traverse parts of southern and western Delaware. In this podcast Dan Parsons, a historic preservationist for the Delaware, tells us about the importance of this unique byway and its link to the beginnings of our nation. To keep up with the Nanticoke Heritage Byway development, visit their Facebook page.

In the Spring 2014 issue of the magazine Tunnel Vision highlighted the birth of a new scenic roadway, the Nanticoke Heritage Byway which will eventually traverse parts of southern and western Delaware. In this podcast Dan Parsons, a historic preservationist for the Delaware, tells us about the importance of this unique byway and its link to the beginnings of our nation. To keep up with the Nanticoke Heritage Byway development, visit their Facebook page.

In the Spring 2014 issue of the magazine Tunnel Vision highlighted the birth of a new scenic roadway, the Nanticoke Heritage Byway which will eventually traverse parts of southern and western Delaware. In this podcast Dan Parsons, a historic preservationist for the Delaware, tells us about the importance of this unique byway and its link to the beginnings of our nation. To keep up with the Nanticoke Heritage Byway development, visit their Facebook page.

On The Menu: Mario and Bill celebrate the beginning of the summer season by making a Chilled Strawberry, Banana, and Vanilla Bean Soup (get the recipe HERE: http://jcook.it/TW2MHL) and a Chilled Peach and Basil Soup.   Bill announces that this will be his final "official" show as co-host and they enjoy one last Shiner Bock to say farewell.   Follow Just Cook It Radio on Instagram at Instagram.com/justcookitradio for live photo and video updates during the show!   Listen to a new episode of Just Cook It Radio every Saturday at JustCookIt.net!   

On The Menu: Mario and Mike talk pasta and Mario makes his favorite pasta dish -  Tagliatelle al Burro.  Get the recipe HERE: http://jcook.it/1uyI9yl   Bill Alexander checks in from Dallas and they also take listener calls.   Follow Just Cook It Radio on Instagram at Instagram.com/justcookitradio for live photo and video updates during the show!   Listen to a new episode of Just Cook It Radio every Saturday at JustCookIt.net!

On The Menu: Mario and Bill celebrate May being National Hamburger Month by making Mario's Blue Cheeseburger.  Get the recipe HERE: http://jcook.it/1iFUDNa   They pair the burger with a Shiner Bock from Bill's Magical Beer Bag and also take listener calls.   Follow Just Cook It (@JustCookItRadio), Mario (@MarioPorreca), and Bill (@BillAlexander) on Twitter for #TheYearOfTheTwitter on Just Cook It Radio.   Listen to a new episode of Just Cook It Radio every Saturday at JustCookIt.net and watch the show at JustCookIt.tv.   

On The Menu: Mario and Bill celebrate spring by making Mario's Minted Spring Pea Soup.  Get the recipe HERE: http://jcook.it/1nED8QV   Bill talks about some recent social issues and they also take listener calls.   Follow Just Cook It (@JustCookItRadio), Mario (@MarioPorreca), and Bill (@BillAlexander) on Twitter for #TheYearOfTheTwitter on Just Cook It Radio.   Listen to a new episode of Just Cook It Radio every Saturday at JustCookIt.net and watch the show at JustCookIt.tv.      

On The Menu: Mario and Bill celebrate May being National Egg Month by making Scrambled Eggs.  Get the recipe HERE: http://jcook.it/1oAYi61   They also talk nostalgic foods, Western Pennsylvania food slang, and take listener calls.   Follow Just Cook It (@JustCookItRadio), Mario (@MarioPorreca), and Bill (@BillAlexander) on Twitter for #TheYearOfTheTwitter on Just Cook It Radio.   Listen to a new episode of Just Cook It Radio every Saturday at JustCookIt.net and watch the show at JustCookIt.tv.        

On The Menu: Mario and Bill make a pizza with custom toppings using a Chef Boyardee Pizza Maker kit.  Get the recipe HERE: http://jcook.it/SM7aJd   They also talk pizza and take listener calls about different types of pizza.   Follow Just Cook It (@JustCookItRadio), Mario (@MarioPorreca), and Bill (@BillAlexander) on Twitter for #TheYearOfTheTwitter on Just Cook It Radio.   Listen to a new episode of Just Cook It Radio every Saturday at JustCookIt.net and watch the show at JustCookIt.tv.      

On The Menu: Mario and Bill celebrate Cinco de Mayo on Just Cook It Radio by making guacamole and Mario's Chipotle and Sage Margarita.     Get both recipes HERE: http://jcook.it/1kFhnjC   Follow Just Cook It (@JustCookItRadio), Mario (@MarioPorreca), and Bill (@BillAlexander) on Twitter for #TheYearOfTheTwitter on Just Cook It Radio.   Listen to a new episode of Just Cook It Radio every Saturday at JustCookIt.net and watch the show at JustCookIt.tv.      

On The Menu: Mario and Bill conclude their celebration of National Grilled Cheese Month by making Mario's Grilled Cheese Cheeseburger.  Get the recipe HERE: http://jcook.it/1mKbFhb   As Mario makes his sandwich, they go over the list of The Top 25 Comfort Foods and offer commentary regarding the list.   Finally, they pair Mario's sandwich with a Shiner Bock from Bill's Magical Beer Bag or Bill's Magical Booze Bag (name still in development).   Follow Just Cook It (@JustCookItRadio), Mario (@MarioPorreca), and Bill (@BillAlexander) on Twitter for #TheYearOfTheTwitter on Just Cook It Radio.   Listen to a new episode of Just Cook It Radio every Saturday at JustCookIt.net and watch the show at JustCookIt.tv.      

On The Menu: Mario and Bill make Mario's Wild Mushroom and Fontina Grilled Cheese Sandwich to celebrate Grilled Cheese Sandwich Day.  Get the recipe HERE: http://jcook.it/1qPf6mz   They also discuss April being National Grilled Cheese Month and ask listeners to write or call in to tell them about their favorite way to make grilled cheese.  The most interesting sandwich may be featured and made on a future episode of Just Cook It Radio!   Follow Just Cook It (@JustCookItRadio), Mario (@MarioPorreca), and Bill (@BillAlexander) on Twitter for #TheYearOfTheTwitter on Just Cook It Radio.   Listen to a new episode of Just Cook It Radio every Saturday at JustCookIt.net and watch the show at JustCookIt.tv.      

On The Menu: Mario and Bill make Buttermilk Pancakes on the first of two live broadcasts from the 23rd Annual Mon-Valley Home Show Remodeling and Decor Event. Get the Buttermilk Pancakes recipe HERE: http://jcook.it/1lzHWH5   Follow Just Cook It (@JustCookItRadio), Mario (@MarioPorreca), and Bill (@BillAlexander) on Twitter for #TheYearOfTheTwitter on Just Cook It Radio.   Listen to a new episode of Just Cook It Radio every Saturday at JustCookIt.net and watch the show at JustCookIt.tv.

On The Menu: Mario and Bill make Mario's Stadium Hot Dog to celebrate Major League Baseball's Opening Day.  Get the recipe HERE: http://jcook.it/1mfcy0b   Mario and Bill also talk to event coordinator  Lynn Grimes about this year's Mon-Valley Home Show and Decor Event.  Mario and Bill will be broadcasting Just Cook It Radio live from The Mon-Valley Home Show next Saturday from 9:00 - 10:00 AM EST.  Mario and Bill will also host extended coverage of Just Cook It Radio from the Home Show from 3:00 - 5:00 PM EST.   Follow Just Cook It (@JustCookItRadio), Mario (@MarioPorreca), and Bill (@BillAlexander) on Twitter for #TheYearOfTheTwitter on Just Cook It Radio.   Listen to a new episode of Just Cook It Radio every Saturday at JustCookIt.net and watch the show at JustCookIt.tv.

On The Menu: Mario and Bill celebrate World Water Day by making Mario's Bacon-Wrapped Water Chestnuts.  Get the recipe HERE: http://jcook.it/1jmusMX   They then sample and discuss Mario's favorite still and sparkling bottled waters - Acqua Panna and S.Pellegrino.  Mario makes a ginger mint infused sparkling water with fresh lime to pair with his Bacon-Wrapped Water Chestnuts.   Follow Just Cook It (@JustCookItRadio), Mario (@MarioPorreca), and Bill (@BillAlexander) on Twitter for #TheYearOfTheTwitter on Just Cook It Radio.   Listen to a new episode of Just Cook It Radio every Saturday at JustCookIt.net and watch the show at JustCookIt.tv.

  On The Menu: Mario and Bill celebrate St. Patrick's Day by making traditional Irish soda bread.  Irish soda bread is a variety of quick bread in which baking soda is used as a leavening agent instead of the more common yeast.    Celebrate St. Patrick's Day with this delicious and classic Irish bread!  Get the Irish Soda Bread recipe HERE: http://jcook.it/1iasa46   Follow Just Cook It (@JustCookItRadio), Mario (@MarioPorreca), and Bill (@BillAlexander) on Twitter for #TheYearOfTheTwitter on Just Cook It Radio.   Listen to a new episode of Just Cook It Radio every Saturday at JustCookIt.net and watch the show at JustCookIt.tv.

On The Menu: Mario and Bill celebrate Mardi Gras by making Mario's giant muffuletta.  A traditional muffuletta consists of a muffuletta loaf split horizontally and covered with layers of marinated olive salad, mortadella, salami, mozzarella, ham, and provolone.   On this episode Mario puts his own unique twist on the classic sandwich and uses ingredients that anyone can find at their local supermarket.  Mario's muffuletta is sure to make your Mardi Gras celebration a hit!  Get Mario's muffuletta recipe HERE: http://jcook.it/1hzGnHE   Follow Just Cook It (@JustCookItRadio), Mario (@MarioPorreca), and Bill (@BillAlexander) on Twitter for #TheYearOfTheTwitter on Just Cook It Radio.   Listen to a new episode of Just Cook It Radio every Saturday at JustCookIt.net and watch the show at JustCookIt.tv.  

On The Menu: Mario and Bill welcome their newest affiliate station - 94.5 WVHO HOPE FM from Nanticoke, PA to The Just Cook It Radio Network. They also celebrate February being National Hot Breakfast Month by making White Chocolate Raspberry Oatmeal and Peanut Butter Banana CoCo Wheats. Get both recipes HERE: http://jcook.it/1cIJW9N Follow Just Cook It (@JustCookItRadio),Mario (@MarioPorreca), and Bill (@BillAlexander) on Twitter for #TheYearOfTheTwitter on Just Cook It Radio! Listen to Just Cook It Radio every Saturday at JustCookIt.net and on The Just Cook It Radio Network. Watch the show at JustCookIt.tv.

Our guest today is John Murray, Pastor of Tree of Life Christian Fellowship in Nanticoke, Pennslyvania. He is the author of many great articles and a new book- Conspiracy of the Prophets and God's Holy Remnant- His website is-- http://sites.google.com/site/treeoflifechristianfellowship/home

Our guest today is John Murray, Pastor of Tree of Life Christian Fellowship in Nanticoke, Pennslyvania.He is the author of many great articles and a new book-Conspiracy of the Prophets and God's Holy Remnant-His website is--http://sites.google.com/site/treeoflifechristianfellowship/home

Artist Album/Date Track Geri Allen Geri Allen & Timeline Live/2010 Four By Five Geri Allen Geri Allen & Timeline Live/2010 LWB's House Mostly Other People Do the Killing Forty Fort/2009 Pen Arygl Mostly Other People Do the Killing Forty Fort/2009 Nanticoke Elliot Levin & the Seesaw Ensemble Elliot Levin Meets the Seesaw Ensemble/2009 Last (Lady) Trane from El Daoud Elliot Levin & the Seesaw Ensemble Elliot Levin Meets the Seesaw Ensemble/2009 Unlacquered S.D. Stoned-Tone-Noted-Foot-Soul-Song Los Dorados & Cuong Vu Incendio/2008 Acapulco Golden Los Dorados & Cuong Vu Incendio/2008 Estacion Marte Lawnmower West/2010 Prayer of Death Lawnmower West/2010 Giant Squid Grachan Moncur III Some Other Stuff/1964 Thandiwa Grachan Moncur III Some Other Stuff/1964 Gnostic Marco Eneidi Ghetto Calypso/2007 Tangled Lines Marco Eneidi Ghetto Calypso/2007 Ghetto Calypso Cindy Blackman The Oracle/1996 Why Kenny Baron Scratch/1985 Scratch Spirit N Jazz Where Are You/2009 Received

In this podcast episode, Chad and Pete give some news updates on ChristLife and the Catholic Church at large - including the unveiling of ChristLife's new blog Everyday Apostles. Also included is an interview Pete conducts with Brother Christopher, CFR, while at a youth retreat in Nanticoke, PA.  Pete and Br. Christopher discuss the Franciscan Friars of the Renewal and their involvement in a new movement called Catholic Underground, which strives to evangelize by directly engaging contemporary American culture.