The County Council of Harford County, MD. on May
22, 2017 saluted Captain Harry R. Jobes for his efforts to support local
tourism and the art of decoy carving throughout Harford County. |
Spring of 2017 Awards to Harry Jobes
ABERDEEN, MARYLAND
PROCLAMATION
In honor of Captain Harry R. Jobes
WHEREAS, Captain Harry R. Jobes promoted
tourism and the craft of decoy carving for the City of Aberdeen, City of
Havre de Grace, and Harford County for almost 50 years while traveling
along the East Coast and Midwest; and,
WHEREAS, Captain Harry R. Jobes worked for the Aberdeen Proving Ground
as Captain of a patrol boat and later continued his career in government
service at the Deer Creek Pumping Station; and,
WHEREAS, Captain Harry R. Jobes is one of the most prolific,
contemporary waterfowl and decoy carvers on the Upper Chesapeake Bay who
spent many years hunting and fishing along the Susquehanna Flats.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Mayor Patrick L. McGrady, on behalf of the Council
and the Citizens of Aberdeen, do hereby recognize CAPTAIN HARRY R. JOBES,
for his efforts to support local tourism and the art of decoy carving
throughout Harford County. |
Visit Harford County Maryland office of the County Executive on May 22,
2017 offered to Captain Harry R. Jobes in recognition of his tremendous
efforts to support and promote tourism and the art of decoy
carving for all of Harford County for 50 years.. |
Maryland House of Delegates gave an Official
Citation to Captain Harry R. Jobes in recognition of his nearly 50 years
of promoting local tourism through the craft of decoy carving for
Harford County and the Upper Chesapeake Bay during his travels along the
East Coast and Mid-West, and for his efforts to support and preserve a
sustainable ecological environment for hunters and fisherman on the
Susquehanna Flats for generations to come. |
The City of Aberdeen Maryaland, 22nd day of May,
Two Thousand and Seventeen
Visit Harford, Inc. on May 22, 2017 saluted Captain Harry R. Jobes
for his efforts to support local tourism and the art of decoy carving
throughout Harford County. |