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Jan 19
Fly Fishing Class
The Charleston Angler
Jan 22
Sheepshead fishing seminar
The Charleston Angler
Jan 25-27
The Charleston Boat Show
For More info,
see our website |
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Trident Fishing Week
5 |
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Photo of the Week |
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us your photos! |
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Recipe of the Week |
Seafood Chowder
Ingredients:
3 pounds of shrimp
3 cups of celery
3 tablespoons salt
4 ½ cups flour
1 gallon water
1 san tomato sauce
2 pounds of crab meat
3 cans whole tomatoes and juice, 16 ounce
2 teaspoons of cayenne pepper
1 cup of green onions chopped
2 cups of bell pepper chopped
2 pints of oysters
3 tablespoons black pepper
4 tablespoons chopped garlic
3 cups vegetable oil
¾ cups parsley
Directions:
Sift flour and vegetable oil over medium heat
until well browned. Add onions, bell pepper, celery,
and garlic. Cook, stirring, until vegetables are
limp, being careful not to burn. Add hand squeezed
tomatoes, tomato sauce, salt and peppers. Cook and
stir until well blended. Add water and cook 50
minutes. Turn fire off. Let sit until ready to
serve. Just before serving, bring to a light boil.
If to thick add more water. Add shrimp. Cook 10
minutes. Add parsley, green onions, oysters and
crabmeat. Cook 5 minutes more. It is important not
to overcook the seafood. Serve immediately over
rice. |
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More Recipes HERE |
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1.17.2008 Volume
IX Issue #2 |
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This Week's Article |
Lydecker Elected Chair
Of Federal Sport Fishing And Boating Partnership Council
This week's article comes to us complements of Boat
U.S. It is good to see we now have some experienced representation
from some gentleman that have a lot in common and similar viewpoints
as most on the CharlestonFishing.Com site.
ALEXANDRIA, Va., Jan. 7, 2008 – BoatU.S. Assistant Vice
President of Government Affairs Ryck Lydecker has been elected
Chairman of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Sport Fishing and Boating
Partnership Council. The Council advises the U.S. Secretary of the
Interior on recreational fishing, boating and aquatic resource
conservation issues.
Click here to read this article |
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This Week's News
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Council to Hold Series of Public
Scoping Meetings in February
Topics include allocations, Annual Catch Limits, Limited
Access Privilege Programs, and mackerel quotas
From Marathon to Manteo, fishermen who fish in federal
waters along the South Atlantic coast should plan to attend one of a
series of public scoping meetings/workshops being held by the South
Atlantic Fishery Management Council in February. These informal
scoping meetings/workshops provide the public an opportunity to
weigh in on several fisheries issues before the Council determines
if management actions are warranted.
These issues include options for determining
allocations of fisheries between recreational and commercial
sectors, as well as allocations within these sectors. For example,
recreational allocations may be considered between for-hire (charter
and headboats) and private recreational fishermen. For the
commercial sector, allocations may be considered based on gear
types. Other issues open for scoping include possible amendments to
the Snapper Grouper Fishery Management Plan that will establish
Annual Catch Limits for species undergoing overfishing as outlined
in the reauthorized Magnuson Stevens Act. These ACLs may lead to
further restrictions on certain fisheries. Additionally, the Council
is soliciting public comment on the establishment of a Limited
Access Privilege Program for the commercial snapper grouper fishery
as well as input on the allocation of the commercial Atlantic king
mackerel quota.
While the Council has held public scoping meetings in
the past, this series is unique in that several members of the
Council staff and local Council representatives will be on hand to
hold informal round table discussions in a workshop format, answer
questions, and provide participants with information regarding the
scoping topics and other issues addressed by the Council. The
meetings/workshops will be open from 2:00 PM – 5:00 PM and again
from 6:00 PM until 8:00 PM. Council staff and members will be
available during these hours for informal discussions and members of
the public can provide formal comments for Council consideration
during these time periods.
The Council is also accepting written comments on these
issues until 5:00 p.m. on February 22, 2008. Copies of the public
scoping documents with details on how to submit written comments on
each topic are available by contacting the Council office and will
be posted on the Council’s web site at
www.safmc.net as
they become available. The scoping documents contain additional
background information on these individual issues and will be
helpful in preparing for the scoping meetings.
The public is encouraged to take advantage of this
unique opportunity to learn first hand about current federal
fisheries issues, discuss details with Council members and staff,
and provide comments. The information and recommendations provided
by the public will be instrumental in determining the future course
of fishery management decisions.
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South Atlantic Fishery Management Council
Public Scoping Meeting Dates and Locations |
Monday, February 4, 2008
The Mutiny Hotel
2951 South Bayshore Drive
Coconut Grove, Florida 33133
Phone: 305-441-2100 |
Tuesday, February 5, 2008
Radisson Resort at the Port
8701 Astronaut Boulevard
Cape Canaveral, Florida 32920
Phone: 321-784-0000 |
Wednesday, February 6, 2008
Quality Inn – Stellar Conference Center
125 Venure Drive
Brunswick, Georgia 31525
Phone: 912-265-4600 |
Thursday, February 7, 2008
Sheraton New Bern
100 Middle Street
New Bern, North Carolina 28560
Phone: 252-638-3585 |
Wednesday, February 20, 2008
Hilton Garden Inn
5265 International Blvd.
North Charleston, South Carolina 29418
Phone: 843-308-9331 |
The next meeting of the South Atlantic Fishery Management Council is
scheduled for
March 3-7, 2008 in Jekyll Island, Georgia. |
The South Atlantic Fishery Management Council, one of eight regional
councils, conserves and manages fish stocks from three to 200 miles
offshore of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and east
Florida. |
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Tide Chart |
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17 Thursday |
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02:28AM LST 5.5 H |
09:06AM LST 0.4 L |
02:55PM LST 4.4 H |
09:11PM LST -0.4 L |
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18 Friday |
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03:38AM LST 5.6 H |
10:14AM LST 0.2 L |
04:04PM LST 4.5 H |
10:16PM LST -0.5 L |
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19 Saturday |
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04:45AM LST 5.8 H |
11:17AM LST 0.0 L |
05:09PM LST 4.6 H |
11:17PM LST -0.7 L |
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20 Sunday |
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05:48AM LST 6.0 H |
12:14PM LST -0.2 L |
06:09PM LST 4.8 H |
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For more
Tidal / Lunar info, Click here |
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The Final Word |
For a
change it feels like January in the lowcountry. Cold and
damp are not my favorite conditions to fish in. Winds were
light, and there was a misty ran with air temperatures in
the low 50s last Saturday morning when my father-in-law and
I hit one of my favorite flats in the Folly. Water was a
little higher then I had expected and most of the hot spots
were well under. We blind casted and scouted for Mr. Red for
over an hour with no luck. Ran to two of my favorite shell
beds looking for a trout from there and still no luck. Slow
trolled a couple of banks and still no fish. Had some
friends fish the same areas on Sunday, they had no luck on
the reds but picked up 12 trout. If you are lucky the Trout
are hitting grubs, gulps, and mud minnows with the slow
troll. Oyster beds, drops, points, rocks, docks, and all
other structure are holding Trout as well. DOA shrimp under
floats, Mirrorlures and other plugs seem to be the ticket
over the structure. Redfish action remains good on the
flats, particularly once the air temp gets up. The
Sheepshead are at the rocks, and a few are starting to move
to the artificial reefs. The reefs are still holding some
Weakfish as well.
Offshore bottom fishing action remains strong from 60
feet and beyond.
Tight
lines…
Captain Tim Pickett
CharlestonFishing.Com |
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