Greetings BigWillJ!
Kool's is a seafood store in Cambridge, just off Rt 50 not too far from English's (big red roof.) That's where I get my fresh spot for cut bait fishing (so I can save the live one's for livelining!) I don't have an exact addrress or even a telephone number, but you could get both online from the MD yellowpages.
Yo Sandcrab! You're probably thinking of Tommy's, a B&T on RT 50 in Cambridge not far from the bridge. That's where I get my bloodworms (for catching live spot) if Shore Sportsman on Rt 50 in Easton is out. I'd have to rate Shore Sportsman as the better B&T.
Most Choptank fishermen are pretty tight-lipped when the fishing is good. Once the word gets out, that mile of pier on the Cambridge side fills up pretty quick, especially at night on the weekend. We usually arrive at 3:00 PM to get our spot for the night....
Yo HaPPyPapPy832443! Salinity has a lot to do with what you catch where. During last year's drought, the "salt line" moved pretty far up the bay, and saltwater species were being caught in places they wouldn't normally show. Each species salinity requirements vary, and tolerance within species can vary according to age. Young fish will tolerate "sweetwater" better than older fish, so you catch small blues at the 'Tank, but rarely anything over four pounds. Weakies and croakers are members of the drum family, which can tolerate freshwater for extensive periods (there are freshwater drum species, too!)
The main reason the salt line is important to young fish is the variety of food available. They can sample forage from both worlds. This is why estuaries are so important as fish nurseries...
So to answer your question, you might catch the same species this year, but they will probably average smaller. But nothing is written in stone!