Your browser either doesn't support JavaScript or it is disabled. Read our help page to enable JavaScript in order for this site to operate properly.
JerseyDevilJOBS.com JerseyDevilCARS.com JerseyDevilHOMES.com Classifieds Place an Ad
  • Subscriber Services
• Careers at The Press
 

AP Video
Life
SPORTS HURRICANE-FISHING MI
Fishing bounty left in wake of tropical storm Fay
By SUSAN COCKING
Published: Aug 28, 2008

Although Fay will be remembered as the flood-ridden tropical storm that just wouldn't leave us alone, it nonetheless has produced some positive consequences - especially for anglers and divers in South Florida.

Two words: muttons and lobsters.

No sooner had Fay churned north, dumping heavy rain and blowing high winds along the Treasure Coast, that mutton snapper - those tasty entrees that nearly everyone would like to grace the dinner table - decided it was high time to head south.

Like everyone else, the delicate pink fish with the black spot near the tail just wanted to get away from the dirty water and tidal surge kicked up by the storm. They were easy marks; pier anglers, and private and party boats from Jupiter south limited out on small muttons from Thursday through Saturday. More 

© Copyright 1970- The Press of Atlantic City Media Group