|
|
||
Ken Perrotte's Outdoors Column Date published: 3/19/2009
JESS CADWALLENDER, That may seem like some stout tackle, but Cadwallender needed that horsepower when he cranked up a 60-pound snowy grouper from 100 fathoms deep on the same trip, a 22-hour Atlantic outing that saw anglers haul aboard several big grouper, wreckfish, tilefish, sea bass and more.
Rosefish are often a "by-catch" fish for people seeking prime table-fare fish such as grouper and tilefish. While it may have seemed diminutive next to the groupers, Cadwallender's fish has been forwarded as He said the fish is on ice, pending record certification. Afterward, its body will be donated to the Virginia Institute of Marine Science for study. A fiberglass replica will find a place of honor Cadwallender, a Richmond resident, is the son of Nick Cadwallender, associate publisher of The Free Lance-Star. For more on Brincefield's charters, see captjim .com. RIVER MANAGEMENT Area hunters, anglers, campers, canoeists and others interested in recreational uses of the 4,232 acres The city is working with the Friends of the Rappahannock conservation organization on developing a management plan. The organi-zation received a grant Eric Nelson of the city's Planning and Community Development Department said FOR is viewed as "consultants" in the plan development. Nelson said the City Council ultimately gets the final vote on a plan. The process associated with that phase is expected to also include additional opportunities for public comment.
1. Be respectful. No personal attacks.
|
|
|||||||||||||