National Fisherman

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Articles in November, 2004 issue of National Fisherman

• Public education: mid-Atlantic fishermen show visitors what fishing's really like at the Smithsonian Institution's Folklife Festival in Washington, D.C
  by Charlie Petrocci
• Shakers, sharks and salmon: Pacific City doryman Ray Monroe explores new territory trolling for chinooks off the southern Oregon coast
  by Susan Chambers
• Rockfish ex-vessel prices still strong, confounding conventional wisdom
  by Charlie Ess
• Fishing back when
• Railway 'watermen-friendly'; bay oyster revival anticipated
  by Larry Chowning
• Scientists seek causes for mid-Atlantic fish kills; environmental stresses play role in deaths
  by Larry Chowning
• An ill wind with no name
• Tests find fire retardant in farmed, wild salmon; but PBDE levels safe, health official says
  by Ryan Stuart
• Conflicted about councils: a bill in Congress aims to 'reel in' the industry's role in management. Fishermen aren't biting
  by Dexter Van Zile
• Exhibitor listings Including products, services, companies, associations and agencies
• Conservationist calls for collaboration
  by Lee Crockett
• Hull fractures fixed in Wash.; yard 'slow,' awaits crabbers
  by Michael Crowley
• Looking back, planning ahead
  by Bill Hogarth
• Commentary author responds to reader's letter of protest
  by Rich Ruais
• Advice on advisers
  by Jeff Bogue
• Scallop, longline fleets best Oceana in two lawsuits; court rulings reject environmental group's requests for injunctions to halt harvesting effort
  by Kirk Moore
• The deck boat revisited: a wooden 42-footer proves a worthy namesake of longtime Chesapeake Bay boatbuilder Francis Lee Haynie
  by Larry Chowning
• A beacon turned on by water: ACR Electronics' new Mini-B starts working automatically as soon as it gets wet.
  by Michael Crowley
• A novel idea.
  by Linc Bedrosian
• Bottom lines: when it comes to bathymetrics, PC-powered systems dominate the electronic charting market
  by Ev Collier
• Events and conferences: Rhode Island Convention Center, Providence, Sept. 30-Oct. 2
• Surveying the situation: lenders and insurers are as interested in the condition of your future boat as you are
  by Stephen Olson
• Fishing is going to the dogs
  by Bill Hammarstrom
• Specialist to sniff out fish plant odor trouble: Valdez officials fear smell will kill tourism
  by Charlie Ess
• Study says anglers significantly affect overfishing; researchers' Pew-funded report asserts recreational catch accounts for 25% of total take
  by Susan Chambers
• Fishermen oppose sale of Nova Scotia wharf; fear loss of Digby commercial dock space
  by Bob Gustafson
• Top producers in prime position to reap benefits of healthy outlook
  by Hoyt Childers
• Building contractor is now a pro at finishing lobster boats
  by Michael Crowley
• Cap'n Sane says ...
  by Perc Sane
• Island fishermen angered over new lobster rules; say new minimum size limit could force them to throw back or lose up to 50% of catch
  by Bob Gustafson
• Survey suggests population rising, which could mean a longer season
  by Dexter Van Zile
• Bulletin board
• National Fisherman's 2004 Highliners
  by Dexter Van Zile
• St. Paul, Alaska
  by Charlie Ess
• Strong season would extend cycle, but crabbers buoyant nonetheless
  by Susan Chambers
• President of blue group irked by criticism of conference
  by David Helvarg
• Presenting a broader scope: Nobeltec's new Insight Radar2 offers sweeping improvements in PC radars
  by Michael Crowley
• Factor in safety: being aware of potential problems and knowing what to do when they occur can keep you and your crew out of harm's way
  by Michael Crowley
• An 'A' for effort
  by Jerry Fraser