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Upcoming Events |
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September 26
Kids Fishing Festival
The Charleston Angler
Oct 2-4
Low country Red Trout Celebrity Classic Fishing Tournament
The Landing Shem Creek
October 4
Fall Surf Fishing Seminar
Haddrell's Point Tackle
October 5
Surf Fishing with Capt. Ben Floyd
The Charleston Angler
October 6
Trout Seminar
Hanckel Marine at Sportsman Island
October 13
Southern Appalachian-Mountain Trout Fishing
The Charleston Angler
October 17
Beginner Fly fishing With Capt. John Irwin
The Charleston Angler
October 20
Working Artificials for Fall Trout Bite with Capt. Tom
Siwarski
The Charleston Angler
November 9
Tying Winter Redfish Flies with Capt Mad Mike Benson
The Charleston Angler
For More info,
Click Here |
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Trident Fishing Week 45 |
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Photo of the Week |
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Click for larger view
NearshoreFisher06 in
ICU
Send
us your photos! |
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Recipe of the Week |
Spicy Shrimp Alfredo
Ingredients:
8 ounces penne pasta
1/4 cup butter
2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
1 onion, diced
2 cloves garlic, minced
1 red bell pepper, diced
1/2 pound Portobello mushrooms, diced
1 pound medium shrimp, peeled and de-veined
16 oz. Alfredo sauce
1/2 cup grated Romano cheese
1/2 cup cream
1 teaspoon cayenne pepper, or more to taste
Salt and pepper to taste
1/4 cup chopped parsley
1 Teaspoon Texas Pete Hot Sauce
Directions:
1. Bring a large pot of lightly salted water to a
boil. Add pasta and cook for 8 to 10 minutes or
until al dente; drain.
2. Meanwhile, melt butter together with the olive
oil in a saucepan over medium heat. Stir in onion,
and cook until softened and translucent, about 2
minutes. Stir in garlic, red pepper, and mushroom;
cook over medium-high heat until soft, about 2
minutes more.
3. Stir in the shrimp, and cook until firm and pink,
then pour in Alfredo sauce, Romano cheese, and
cream; bring to a simmer stirring constantly until
thickened, about 5 minutes. Season with cayenne,
salt, and pepper to taste. Stir drained pasta into
the sauce, and serve sprinkled with chopped parsley
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More Recipes HERE |
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9.24.2009 Volume X Issue #32 |
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This Week's Article |
Keeping
a Fishing Log
Fishermen are always looking for ways to spend more
time catching and less time fishing. Many of us have used the
phrase, "that’s why they call it fishing" far too many times. A
fishing log can be a great tool to remind you of past successes and
failures. I say successes and failures because it is important to
log the successful trips, as well as, the unsuccessful ones. By the
way, when I say successful trip, I don’t mean coming back to the
dock with the same number of people you left with. I’m talking about
catching some fish. If you are worried about your buddies seeing
your log and noticing how many failures you have, keep two logs. An
unsuccessful fishing trip can teach you as much, if not more, than a
good one. After tracking your trips for a while, you will notice
patterns that lead to catching fish and patterns that don’t.
Click here to read this article |
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This Week's News
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National Hunting And
Fishing Day Set Sept. 26 In Columbia, Oct. 3 in Seneca
Take a kayak out for a run, fire a shotgun at skeet or
find out more about fly fishing and do it all for free. All of this
and much more is possible at the Tenth Annual National Hunting and
Fishing Day "An Outdoor Family Adventure," planned for Saturday,
September 26 at the Cohen Campbell Fish Hatchery near Columbia.
Thanks to the sponsorship of the Harry Hampton Wildlife
Fund, South Carolina Wildlife Federation, S.C. Department of Natural
Resources (DNR) and Weatherby Foundation, South Carolina's National
Hunting and Fishing Day celebration is free of charge and open to
the public from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the DNR Cohen Campbell Fish
Hatchery located at 2726 Fish Hatchery Road (1.8 miles down from US
Highway 321 South) in West Columbia.
National Hunting and Fishing Day will be celebrated in
the Upstate as well this year thanks to the additional sponsorship
of Duke Energy, Upstate Forever, Trout Unlimited and Clemson
University Extension. On Saturday, Oct. 3 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.,
Duke Energy's World of Energy near Seneca will serve as host for a
day that includes events such as archery, air rifle shooting, fly
fishing and much more. For more information on National Hunting and
Fishing Day, contact DNR at (803) 734-3886 in Columbia or the South
Carolina Wildlife Federation office at (803) 256-0670 in Columbia.
Hunting and angling together are an economic force
worth $76 billion a year in the United States. A Congressional
Sportsmen's Foundation report shows if hunters and anglers were a
nation, their Gross Domestic Product would rank 57 out of 181
countries. About 1.6 million jobs depend on hunters and anglers. The
economic impact of fishing, hunting and wildlife viewing in South
Carolina is estimated at nearly $3.8 billion. Find out why "Life's
Better Outdoors" at:
www.dnr.sc.gov/green/index.html
DHEC overseeing cleanup
in Dillon County, project will temporarily close boat ramp
COLUMBIA, S.C. - The S.C. Department of Health and
Environmental Control is overseeing an environmental cleanup project
in Dillon County that will temporarily close a boat ramp, the agency
announced today.
“A leak from an above ground gasoline storage tank at a
convenience store adjacent to the bridge on Highway 301 North in
Dillon County has been repaired,” said Daphne Neel, director of
DHEC’s Bureau of Land and Waste Management. “The work to clean up
the contamination from the leak will require the boat ramp at the
Highway 301 North Bridge to be closed for approximately two weeks.
The project is set to begin the week of September 14.”
According to Neel, cleanup of this site will include
removing contaminated soil, installing a trench system to collect
the gasoline floating on top of the water table, and periodic
maintenance and removal of gasoline. Fencing will be placed around
the cleanup area.
Neel said access to the boat ramp will not be affected
once the trench system is in place and operating.
“There may be a stronger odor of gasoline in the area
while the contaminated soil is being removed,” Neel said. “Caution
should be used with any open flame during the cleanup period.”
For more information about the site or cleanup, contact
DHEC’s Region 4 Environmental Quality Control office in Florence at
(843) 661-4825. |
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Tide Chart |
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24 Thursday |
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12:12AM LDT 5.1 H |
06:22AM LDT 0.9 L |
12:59PM LDT 5.8 H |
07:16PM LDT 1.3 L |
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25
Friday |
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01:01AM LDT 4.9 H |
07:12AM LDT 1.1 L |
01:53PM LDT 5.6 H |
08:11PM LDT 1.5 L |
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26 Saturday |
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01:55AM LDT 4.7 H |
08:06AM LDT 1.3 L |
02:49PM LDT 5.5 H |
09:06PM LDT 1.6 L |
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27 Sunday |
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02:52AM LDT 4.7 H |
09:04AM LDT 1.4 L |
03:45PM LDT 5.4 H |
10:01PM LDT 1.5 L |
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For more
Tidal / Lunar info, Click here |
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The Final Word |
The
fishing this last week has been really good. Plenty of trout
and redfish are being caught in the creeks and rivers. The
trout are really starting to feed heavily and people are
catching them on artificials just as well as live bait. The
mullet are thick in the surf and the redfish are there as
well. There are some really big reds being taken from the
beaches on live and cut mullet. The tarpon are still around
and hitting live mullet and menhaden. Flounder fishing has
been consistent along with sheepshead. The offshore waters
are producing some nice wahoo and the sailfish bite is going
strong. Shrimping is going pretty well with a really big mix
of size, but good numbers of shrimp. They should get a
little larger as the season progresses. The weather for the
weekend looks nice so get out and enjoy the water.
Tight
lines…
Andy Pickett
CharlestonFishing.Com
SouthCarolinaOnTheLakes.Com |
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