The Shogun’s trip to San Clemente Island resulted in a catch of 111 yellowtail and 50 bull bass. The Matt Walsh, on a half-day trip, returned with 42 yellowtail, seven calico bass and three sheep-head. Harbor Sportfishing: The Sportking fished the rigs and returned with 73 yellowtail, 55 bonito and 38 calico bass. The Monte Carlo, on a half-day trip, returned with 47 yellowtail and 18 bonito.Īt L.A. The New Image fished horseshoe kelp and returned with 40 yellowtail. The Isle of Redondo weekend total was 540 mackerel, 30 rockfish, 20 whitefish, 10 sculpin and nine bonito.Īt 22nd Street Landing: The First String’s trip to horseshoe kelp resulted in a catch of 77 yellowtail and 12 calico bass. The City of Redondo, on a half-day trip, returned with 590 sculpin and 12 yellowtail. The Blackjack fished off Santa Barbara Island and returned with 127 yellowtail, 50 whitefish and 25 sheephead. The Betty O rock cod trip resulted in a catch of 280 rock cod and three lingcod.Īt Redondo Sportfishing: The Sea Spray fished rocky point and returned with 161 yellowtail and eight bonito. The Happyman, on a half-day trip, returned with 100 sculpin, 15 bonito and five halibut. Island fishing for yellowtail with some bluefin tuna at Tanner Bank dominates the overnight boat catches.Īt Marina del Rey Sportfishing: The Del Mar, fishing the bay, had a catch of 51 barracuda, 35 calico bass, 20 sculpin and three white sea bass. Selma Goldman of Long Beach, fishing at horseshoe kelp aboard the Hitless Miss, caught a 24-pound yellowtail.Įdward Hart of San Pedro, fishing at San Clemente Island aboard the Shogun, caught five yellowtail, the largest a 23-pounder.ĭon Shearing of Palos Verdes, fishing at San Nicholas Island aboard the Condor, caught a 22-pound halibut.įish Reports: Yellowtail catches continue all along the South Bay fishing area. Sam Taira of West Los Angeles, fishing aboard the Monte Carlo at horseshoe kelp, caught a 24 1/2-pound yellowtail. Pagneo La Ferrell of Torrance, fishing aboard the City of Redondo, caught a 25-pound yellowtail. Henry Maeda of West Los Angeles, fishing at rocky point aboard the Sea Spray, caught a 33-pound white sea bass. South Bay Catches: Trevor Gray of Redondo Beach, fishing off Santa Barbara aboard the Blackjack, caught the whopper of the week, a 37-pound yellowtail. King Harbor Marlin Club member Chuck White, fishing Tanner Bank from his boat Pacific Venture, caught a 26-pound yellowfin tuna using 20-pound test line.Ĭlub member Linda Koconkes, fishing the kelp at Palos Verdes from her boat the Hi-Dry, caught a black sea bass estimated to weigh 25 pounds. Three South Bay fishermen returned early Tuesday from fishing the Clarion Islands in Mexico aboard the Royal Star.Ĭhris Yamada of Manhattan Beach caught a yellowfin tuna that weighed 218 pounds.ĭon Kiyuna of Torrance caught a 75-pound wahoo.Ĭlyde Misaka of Redondo Beach caught a 74-pound dorado. Prospects for an early winter white sea bass run could develop with this year’s early squid migration.Īnglers on Redondo Sportfishing’s Sea Spray, fishing at rocky point Monday, caught four white sea bass up to 30 pounds. before it's too late.Steve Kohe of Redondo Beach was a close contender with a 31-pound yellowtail. Hakodate appears to be under full-scale alien attack and its survival is in question. And ask yourself: Where have all the giant robots gone? If you would like to see an alien squid mocking the Hakodate squid dance, please click on the next video. Squids adorn manhole covers on the streets of Hakodate! Hakodate's Wikipedia page even claims that a special "wiggly" squid dance is featured at the annual Hakodate Squid Festival. Hakodate's official "fish" is the squid, and the residents apparently eat quite a bit of it. Why, you may ask, are the alien squid so intent on reducing Hakodate to rubble - a city that, despite serving as one of Japan's major ports, mostly managed to avoid the destruction wrought elsewhere in Japan during World War II? One theory is that they are merely defending their brethren. The latest news: alien squids have invaded the trailer of a new movie, which just happens to be set in Hakodate. The essential Pink Tentacle has been reporting every development in this important ongoing story. Furthermore, says the introduction to one video, "According to a survey of 100 aliens, Hakodate is the number one city they would most like to invade." Giant robots, as everyone knows, are a staple of Japanese life. It is not as shocking as you might think. At least, that's what informational videos produced by the Hakodate tourism board claim. You may or may not be aware that since March giant robots have been defending the port city of Hakodate, Japan from an invasion of alien squids.
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