National Fisherman

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Articles in November, 2003 issue of National Fisherman

• Urchin: California harvesters anticipating better times ahead in fall, winter
  by Susan Chambers
• Wrapped up in comfort: three things to consider when buying insulation: thermal protection, noise reduction and flammability
  by Ev Collier
• Groundfish: health-conscious consumers driving healthy demand for Alaska product
  by Charlie Ess
• Fishing back when.
• Protecting the producers: a farmer's son, North Carolina Fisheries Association executive director Jerry Schill has great affinity for fishermen's way of life
  by Brad Rich
• Sound's iffy: a Connecticut lobsterman and his crew ride out some lean times.
  by Dexter Van Zile
• Boat redefines multipurpose; kits abound at Maine yard
  by Michael Crowley
• Explorer: scallop dragger
  by Dexter Van Zile
• 50% quota slash angers Nova Scotia scallopers: say harvest limit not economically viable
  by Carla Allen
• Fielding feedback
  by Bill Hogarth
• Bulletin board.
• Quota shares for processors wrong solution for Alaska
  by Terry Haines
• Returned yellowtail tags can bring cash reward: program data to clarify mortality question
• Scalloper is a heavyweight; Texas job is an emergency
  by Larry Chowning
• Home port: where we live
  by Charlie Ess
• Rethinking the act
  by Jerry Fraser
• U.S. delegation to press European nations at ICCAT: American representatives to demand foreign countries crack down on quota violations
• A surprise attack
  by Susan Chambers
• Island fishermen smiling over hot bluefin season: fleet quickly nearing 180-ton fishery limit
  by Bob Gustafson
• Tough stuff: imported webbing from India is turning heads in Dixie
  by Greg Faulkner
• Habitat, permit clashes occupy Atlantic scallopers: groundfish battle likely in Northeast as Mid-Atlantic fleet fights to keep 'day-boat' status
  by Dexter Van Zile
• Exxon seeks $25 million cap on punitive judgment: Supreme Court case fuels latest challenge to $5 billion award set for Valdez oil spill
  by Charlie Ess
• Living Proof: two Gulf Coast fishermen demonstrate that sometimes even an angry ocean doesn't keep what it claims
  by John DeSantis
• Success stories
• Longer liner: a veteran of the North Pacific gets 9 feet of midsection, a new Mustad baiting system, freezer plates and a superstructure
  by Michael Crowley
• A sharp idea keeps props turning: Seattle-based Pacific Fishermen goes national with PropGuard
  by Michael Crowley
• Portland council adopts groundfish resolution: city says cuts will cripple Maine industry
  by Linc Bedrosian
• Fishing with an eye in the sky: WeatherNet from coastal environmental sensing gives you a seat on a satellite
  by Michael Crowley
• Life insurance basics
  by Jeff Bogue
• Shrimp: processing predicament, shortened seasons plaguing Northeast fishery
  by Dexter Van Zile
• Petition filed to obtain trade assistance benefits: seeks to qualify salmon harvesters for aid
  by Charlie Ess
• Oysters: heavy rains dry up production, but could cause prices to bloom nicely
  by Hoyt Childers
• Marketing touted as key for mudbug industry: crawfish observers downplay tariff effect
• Cap'n Sane says ..
  by Perc Sane
• Craning your deck: not all deck cranes are the same. Learn which is best for the job on your boat
  by Bob Bernstein
• When push comes to shove.
  by Linc Bedrosian
• Sportfishing observation could stem bycatch
  by Albert Geiser
• Radon design remembered; Wash. yards ready for fall
  by Michael Crowley