This Month's
Writers
Page 4 - Nik Bremer
Page 5 - Lee Bowman
Page 6 - Capt Bert Deener
Page 7 - John "Chappy" Chapman
Page 8 - Spencer Brogden
Page 11 - Capt John Eggers
Page 13 - Capt Tim Altman
Page 14 - Capt Todd Philcox
Page 15 - Capt Jim Suber
Page 16 - Jeff Altman
Page 17 - Capt Matt Chipperfield
Page 19 - Tides
Page 20 - Capt Cory Sparks
Page 21 - Capt Adam Morley
Page 23 - Roy Mattson
Page 24 - Will Neimann
Page 25 - Capt Jeff Patterson
Page 27 - Craig VanBrocklin
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October 2022
Fish Kisser of the Month
Congratulations to our Fish Kisser of the month, who looks really happy laying a big kiss on that fish's slimy lips We have a Free Annual FISHING CONNECTION subscription (12 issues) mailed each month to your home or office ($28 00 Value) for any of you that submit your photo to the contest and are chosen as the winner If you are this month's winner please contact Joe Dionne at FishingConnection@aol com with your name and phone # to claim your certificate Prize must be claimed no later than midnite of the last day of this month to be valid If you would enjoy seeing your photo in the Fishing Connection please send in your best Fish Kissing Photo. Thanks to all who send in a Fish Kisser photo. Anyone can win, maybe soon it will be you Send photos to FishingConnection@aol.com
Rules are Simple
Your lips MUST CLEARLY touch the fish's mouth The person in the photo must be clothed but clothing on the fish is optional Remember, all submissions are considered against future entries too, so if you haven't seen your photo yet, you're still in the contest
Disclaimer
We are not responsible if the fish you're kissing bites your dang face off
With the summer heat ending, we’re finally starting to see the water cool down a bit The mullet should stick around until we get that first cold front, so take advantage of that.
This time of the year is much more comfortable to fish Over the last month, fish have gorged themselves on this mullet run and become accustomed to eating larger baits, so bump those three-inch paddle tails up to four or five inch baits to target those larger fish
Continue to cast net mullet and present those on a fish-finder rig This rig will work well pretty much everywhere It allows the fish to get into the strike zone and act natural If hooking in the mouth, remember to only hook the top half allowing the mullet to open his mouth to get oxygen in its gills, it will last much longer.
The jetty bite continues to be very active and will remain this way The bull red bite has been great, flounder bite has been good, and the trout bite will increase as the water temps continue to drop
The bull reds could be found at the end of the Florida jetty, slightly
towards the beach side on the incoming tide Big cut baits like blue crab, mullet and lady fish will all produce your personal best red The red monsters could also be caught from the shore.
Fort Clinch on the last of the outgoing to the first of the incoming will allow you to cast into deeper water in order to get your bait in their path Get ready for a fight!
If you’re going after the flatties, work live mullet or mud minnows on a jig head over the top of the rocks If you prefer artificial, give a bucktail with a fish club grub on it a shot And guys, remember flounder closes on the 15th of October until the start of December
So as much as we all love to eat flounder, they all must go back in the water
Come by Amelia Island Bait and Tackle to show us what you’ve been catching, we love to see those pics Until November, Tight lines
Nik Bremer Location
1925 S 14th St, Fernandina Beach, FL 32034
Hours Monday Friday 6:30am 5:30pm
Saturday Sunday 6:00am 5:00pm
Contact Us: (904) - 277-0775
J.O.S.F.C.
By Lee BowmanThe rough offshore weather has been a little better than last year but we still have had to pick and choose some days
We do have some great inshore options right now for the days you cannot get out The bull reds have been showing up in the river Please treat these fish delicately and make sure to properly release them back into the river.
It never fails that I see some every year floating down the river belly up I can usually pull up and revive a few of them These big fish are our breeding population and we want to keep the fishery as healthy as possible
Outside of the inlet, the tarpon have been all over They are in the river also but the silver kings have probably been more abundant than I have seen in the last couple of years. Kingfish have been slowing down but it is not completely over.
As the water cools down it will be more likely you will catch them on reefs and wrecks rather than trolling the beach Reef species are starting to fire off pretty well I’ve seen some hefty triggerfish coming off the bottom and if you get into them they are always a great catch
We are always looking for guests and speakers so if you
have anything you’d like to come and talk to the club about that is fishing or boat related send us an email or Facebook message
JOSFC Upcoming Events:
JOSFC Board Meeting
Monday, October 3rd
Meeting- October 6th Vote for board members and Club President
Meeting- October 20th speaker TBD
October 22, 2022 annual JOSFC Club Banquet, see board members for tickets
October Club Tournaments
No Tournaments scheduled for October
Find us on Facebook and check out our website to keep up with upcoming events, schedules, or any changes wwwJaxFish com
Our meetings are on the first and third Thursdays of each month
We are open to the public so we would love to have you at a meeting even if you are not a member
Capt Lee BowmanFishing Report 9/22
The dry weather has been nice this week The rivers have started dropping back out, and the Altamaha system is in pretty good shape for this weekend. River gages on September 22nd were:
Clyo on the Savannah River –3 5 feet and falling
Abbeville on the Ocmulgee – 1 7 feet and falling
Doctortown on the Altamaha –5 4 feet and falling
Waycross on the Satilla – 9 3 feet and falling (77 degrees)
Atkinson on the Satilla – 9 9 feet and falling
Macclenny on the St Marys – 9.4 feet and falling
Satilla River - The river is just getting in the banks again You should be able to do pretty well for catfish and not have problems getting around in a motorboat this weekend
Panfishing will probably be slow, but you should take some bass tackle, as you will be able to catch some in the creek and slough mouths with the cooling water Fling topwaters early and fish plastic worms and craws around heavy cover once the sun gets up
Okefenokee Swamp - The water is still high. I talked with an angler who fished this weekend and zeroed on the east side. The bite should pick up as the level falls this week It fell just over an inch over the last week
Catfishing on the west side
should be pretty good if you put shrimp or worms on the bottom
The latest water level (Folkston side) was 121 26 feet
Local Ponds - Surprisingly, I didn’t receive any reports from pond anglers The bass should be moving shallow and feeding on baitfish, while some of the last waves of bluegill spawning should be happening But, I just don’t have any details this week Ponds are definitely worth trying now that the heat has broken some Expect the crappie bite to pick up with the cooler morning temperatures forecasted over the next week.
Dodge County Public Fishing Area (near Eastman) - The SEGKBF kayak club hosted a successful bass fishing tournament this Saturday Lots of bass were caught Daniel Woodcock caught the big bass of the tournament, a 22 1/4-incher, while flinging a black Texasrigged stick worm.
Ocmulgee Public Fishing Area (near Hawkinsville) - The trophy bass bite has slowed some, but a few were still caught this week Nothing over 8 pounds was reported Some bluegills were caught from the fishing piers (they have feeders on them)
Paradise Public Fishing Area (near Tifton) - The annual Outdoor Adventure/J A K E S Day event will be held this Saturday (9/24) on National Hunting and Fishing Day Different outdoors events will be held throughout the morning For more information about this event and all WRD events, go to gofishgeorgia com click on events, then scroll down to the date you are interested in for events across the state.
Saltwater (GA Coast) - The water was in decent shape this week, and reports were extremely variable, which is typical as the fish start moving from their summer to fall patterns The worst report I had was from a
very experienced angler who fished all around the St Simons area for big trout with topwaters and plugs and did not catch a fish on Wednesday. The best reports were from a couple of Brunswick anglers who fished the inland rivers several times for good catches of trout and redfish Over the weekend, they pitched plastic shad imitations to current breaks and caught redfish that were right at the minimum size one after another That day they had a few 15 to 16 inch trout with those same shad plastics in Brunswick Early this week they fished around St Simons with live bait and caught 8 redfish from just under legal size to 23 inches. That day they also had a 19-inch trout on artificials. On Tuesday they found a school of keeper trout and caught 15 of them on artificials None that day were over 15 inches, but they were chewing On the trips, the best colors of artificials were clear with chartreuse glitter, shad colors, and greenish colors The forecasted cooler weather this weekend should get the trout chewing. Jacksonville, FL Saltwater - I fished the inshore waters around Jacksonville for a few hours on Tuesday morning before being chased off by mid-day thunderstorms I found a really good topwater bite and caught 14 seatrout up to 24 inches (released that one) The biggest fish ate a black-silver Mirrodine, but most of the others inhaled a shadcolored Yo-Zuri prop bait or Super Spook, Jr. Trout were the only species that ate the hard baits that morning
New Moon is October 1st To monitor all the Georgia river levels, visit the USGS website (waterdata usgs gov/ga/nwis/rt)
For the latest marine forecast, check out wwwweathergov/jax/
Capt Bert Deener makes a
variety of both fresh and saltwater fishing lures Check his lures out at Bert’s Jigs and Things on Facebook For a copy of his latest catalog, call him at 912-288-3022 or e-mail him (bertdeener@yahoo com)
Capt. Bert Deener
Capt. Bert Deener caught this 24-inch Seatrout on a Mirrodine on Tuesday in the Jacksonville, Florida inshore waters and released it.
Creeks & Rivers
By John ChapmanFall is almost upon us! We got a small taste of a little cooler more bearable temperatures and it sure was nice!!
Fall is the time for big ole Fat Flatties Don’t forget that the days of keeping the potato chip flounder are over FWC finally raised the limits from 12” to 14” and those two inches might make a huge difference in bringing more flatties in and keeping the stocks full
Then again they might have been just throwing dice in the back room in Tallahassee like they do when they make Snapper regulations. In a few years we will know Again, it makes all the sense in the world to limit the recreation guys to 5 fish now while not curtailing commercial but that’s also what they did again
Anyway now that I got that off my chest, flounder are a true treasure in NE Florida and are one of the most versatile and tasty game fish we have While looking funny and definitely different than any other fish if you think about it they are the only ones that through their physical characteristics tell you exactly where to fish for them. In case you don’t know flounder hatch out and their fry look like every other normal fish with a normal two eyes, head, and body but then after hatching and before they reach about a half inch in length they look like they do now and adapt to living 90% of the time on the bottom
They have adapted quite nicely to this body type their style of laying on the bottom and ambushing their prey has made them a fun game fish to seek out. Funny thing is, it seems like most people don’t actually target them but catch them while
fishing for other fish They can however be targeted and there are some folks who do quite well at it
I could go on about a certain way to target them but there would be thousands of folks that laugh and have a better way That being said I will just go over some of the locations that I’ve had luck targeting them this time of year First of all they are almost always an ambush predator and on the bottom looking up
I’ve heard people swear about a rocky bottom, sandy bottom, and all other bottoms you can come up with I’m not well versed in stepping out of the boat checking the actual bottom but I can say if you are along a grass line and you take a few minutes to observe the mullet, mud minnows, or other fish being tossed straight up in the air then more than likely there is a flattie under there encouraging them to jump straight up
Also, if there is a break in the grass or an outflow of a “ditch/stream/whatever” in the marsh they love to sit on the outskirts of that and ambush whatever gets washed out on an outgoing tide
I love to throw up to jagged looking odd spots in the grass and bounce the lure off the edges of this grass, let it sink a second and then bounce it on the bottom back to the boat. That telltale solid bump will be your clue to set the hook fast and hard Then keep that pressure on all the way to the net
If you give them a lil bit of slack line or let them flip on top the water, well you’ll have to start all over again Hope this helps, just remember you can’t catch them on the couch!!!
904-743-3200
983 University Blvd. N
Located in the N E corne of the Town and Country Shopping Center
STORE HOURS
Wednesday 7am - 6pm
Thursday 7am - 6pm
Friday 7am - 6pm
Saturday 6am - 6pm
Sunday 7am - 5pm
Closed Mon. n Tues.
Mud Minnows
Live Shrimp
Fresh Dead Shrimp
Cigar Minnows
Spanish Sardines
Boston Mackerel
Clams
* Finger Mullet
* Fiddlers
* Blue Crabs
* Live Shiners
* Live Minnows
* Live Crickets
Wide selection of Artificials
*
*
*
John "Chappy" Chapman
Pier & Surf
By Spencer BrogdenBuckle up, because the month of October tends to be an action packed month of fishing Both surf fishing and pier fishing is hot and heavy
The return of cold fronts will start to drop the surf temperatures into the mid to upper 70's and that only means good things for fellow surf fisherman
The mullet run is also in full gear and that only adds to the feeding frenzy in the surf and pier. The hardest part of surf and pier fishing in October is deciding what to target If you want to target whiting and pompano, fresh shrimp, clams, sandfleas and fishbites is the way to go I use a double drop rig with a Sputnik for the weight
If you want to target Redfish and speckled trout bring your cast net and get some live finger mullet I use a simple fish finder rig and an 12-18 inch leader. I like to play the mullet in a slough or directly behind the breakers as this is where the the reds and trout feed while chasing the mullet
Don't forget that the redfish limit is now 1 per person October is also the month Sheephead and black drum show up around piers and any type of rock structure along our coast Live sand fleas, fiddler crabs and fresh shrimp work well for both of these.
While targeting all of these fish I prefer northeast winds between 8-15 mph. We tend to get some fairly strong northeasters as well in October, and fishing usually fires off 2-3 days after it calms down
Don't forget to check out our YouTube channel Brokenreel23 for weekly reports and updates as to what's biting in the surf Until next Month, tight lines!
Octo into fall
Northea
Coolin flush the St, John the ocea take adv are tired prices for shrimp get out with your cast net and catch your own
From Green Cove Springs to downtown Jax they will be migrating by the thousands You can catch them from docks, bulkheads or boats with a decent shrimp cast net One of the stars following and eating the shrimp are flounder October by far is
drop offs, docks, and rock piles.
Bull reds are especially thick as they come into the river from the ocean to spawn I like to fish the slower part of the tide, either high or low, so that i can use the lightest weight possible to keep the bait directly on the bottom and not drifting.
Whole blue crabs, mullet or cut bait are key to catch them but make sure to use a large circle hook to keep from gut hooking and injuring the fish. I fish the river channel in 35 to 45 feet of water which means they must be vented properly before releasing keep a good descending device or vent tool aboard at all times One last thing make sure you check your fishing regulations there
Offshore Deepwater
By Capt. Tim AltmanOctober, Independence and Pure Luck
As I was last year, I will be in MagBay Mexico @ the Magbay Lodge during the 2nd week of October chasing Striped Marlin This time of the year the Striped Marlin bite goes off
It is not unusual to have 40 releases in the same day on live bait and light tackle. Not a day goes by that I don’t count my blessings on just how lucky my life has turned out
As a teenager growing up in Alma, Georgia I never dreamed I would have the opportunity to fish like I do and to see the world I was focused on 2 things (for the most part), there was fishing and sports Back then, this time of year signaled 2 things to this young farm kid, Friday Night Football and Flounder! Here is my teenage October story as I choose to remember it:
October 1976 I was 16 Years old Friday nights immediately after Football, I would see my girlfriend back to her home and tell her I’d see her Sunday evening at church I’d rush home to get 3 hours of sleep (because my mom forced me) and with all my gear pre-packed and staged, at 4am I’d hit the road on my way to Fort Clinch State Park (Fernandina Beach) in my dad’s old Dodge corn truck named “Maudy”.
It was an ugly yet feminine
green/aqua color Ole girl had a 4-speed heavy duty transmission, slant six-cylinder engine, no muffler, no AC, and AM Radio I was spending the money I’d earned during the summer picking tobacco to pay for my gas, bait and entry into the Fort Clinch Park.
I’d bought a minnow trap somewhere along the way and I’d stop by the Old Marina Bait Shop to get 2 Blue Crabs and some live shrimp At the payphone just outside the bait shop, I’d call home collect and let them know I was safe
After entering the park and securing a campsite I’d make my way back to the Old Fort About halfway back on the left was a little creek that held tidal water I’d stop there, crush the crabs, put them in the trap and head the rest of the way back to the St Mary’s river directly behind the Fort complex For the next two hours I’d fish the live shrimp with limited success
For me the real bait was the big mud minnows that I would catch in my trap in that tidal creek For this kid they were flounder slayers After two hours on my dad’s old watch I’d return to the minnow trap and it would always be full of huge mud minnows. I’d then fish all day and partially into the night. When I got tired or the cooler was full, I’d spend Saturday night in a pup-tent set up in the pickup bed of Maudy
She kept me off of the ground, dry and away from small creatures and snakes Man I hate snakes I was then and still am really only afraid of 4 types of snakes Poisonous, NonPoisonous, Alive and Dead Sunday mornings I’d wake up to the sun rising and the sounds of waves crashing on the beach. Sunday mornings I was only allowed to fish
Continued on Page 18
This beautiful family had a great day on the Hoodoo Boat. A nice Magbay Striped Marlin we released in October of last year. TJ Altman with his 2nd place Kingfish in the Kids Kingfish DerbyIntracoastal Rivers & Creeks
By Capt. Todd Philcox
October is one of my favorite months to fish Jacksonville’s inshore waters
The days are getting shorter and hopefully cooler, water temperatures are dropping, and redfish begin to push back into shallower water as the mullet run wanes.
Fishing action in September was decent along the Intracoastal, mid-month the northeast winds blew and tides were minimal leading to a slower bite The quantity of finger mullet had grown nicely but they became a bit harder to find later in the month when the weather pattern changed, hopefully we will still have a good amount of mullet around through the middle of October.
Bring along a cast net to secure some if possible and fish them live either on jig head o fish finder rig up on the f weed edges at high tide o the Intracoastal banks an holes on lower tides I p fish the falling tide thro first hour of the incomin targeting Redfish
The flounder action h decent in the St. Johns fishing docks and roc produced some nice fish lbs. The trout bite has and off but should impro month
Flood tides will occur f 8th through the 12th and through the 29th this providing the chance to fi
on the grass flats for tailing redfish and the occasional sheepshead
The most productive flats tend to be closer to ocean inlets where the tidal range is greatest, the Ft George area and the adjacent intracoastal grass flats are productive, as are flats closer to Vilano Beach to the south
Fly-fishing with crab imitations or gold spoon flies is productive in the grass as are Gulp shrimp and crabs fished on light tackle, all need to be rigged weedless. Also on tap for October is the height of the run of spawning bull redfish, action will be hot throughout the river up to the Dames Point bridge, fish the drop offs from 35-45 feet deep with cut crab, mullet or ladyfish, use ample weight to hold the bottom Remember to vent fish if needed and thoroughly revive them before release
Get out fishing and enjoy one of our most beautiful and productive months on the water!
Our Waterways
By Capt. Jim Suber COJ Waterways Coordinator
Dock Master Division of Natural Marine Resources
Department of Parks
Recreation and Community Services
1410 Gator Bowl Blvd.
Jacksonville, Fl 32202
Office (904) 630-0839
Cell (904)509-0588
Jsuber@coj net
www.JaxParks.com
wwwCOJ net
Well, here we are fast approaching the fall weather and fall boating and fishing! To me the best time of the year! The sunshine is still abundant, and the water is cooling off some The fronts and weather patterns have to be watched but hey that is what we do in Florida We are fortunate to not have to winterize or shrink-wrap our boats! The summer has been a great one and the waterways gave plenty for the fishing and boating community!
The Manatees are starting to depart the North Florida area, but some are still around so continue to use caution and keep a look out. The City of Jacksonville Continues to make improvements and several projects are seeing progress. The new docks of Mayport are being installed These docks will be for the OSEARCH vessel when in Jacksonville as well as other commercial operations and Shrimp Boats
There will also be a designated recreational vessel dock for
public use So, access to the restaurants and parks of Mayport will soon be accessible for your enjoyment The Jacksonville Beach Pier continues to be the place to fish Not only over 125 Kingfish caught the pier anglers are pulling in a variety of species.
The Dredging of Bert Maxwell is complete and over 7 ft average was reached. Oak Harbor Dredge project is complete, and boaters and anglers have a clear deep path to and from the ICW with also seeing over 7 ft depth. The construction of the new dock on the east side of the Jacksonville Zoo is in progress and waiting on the floating dock sections delivery
The dredging of the Kayak access at Castaway Island Preserve and the dredging of Goodby’s Creek is still working through the process and contractors should be able to mobilize soon The new fishing platform at River Road Park is finishing up and should soon produce a great access for local anglers
The contractor has experienced several delays, but completion is in sight The North Bank docks are getting closer to completion with the bulkhead wall nearing completion and the additional floating docks installed to add additional boater access. I have had the pleasure of joining the Jacksonville Offshore Fishing Club the last month or so and I want to thank them for the hospitality and fellowship I was fortunate to join them for a fish fry and celebration of the past Presidents It was impressive seeing the legions of North Florida Fishing that have led the organization. We are working to add a fish board with a Mayport Florida Sign for anglers to take photos of the daily catch.
More to this coming soon! Congratulations to Amelia Siegel and her team for the completion of her Eagle Scout Project building a new Life Jacket Loaner Station at Mayport Boat Ramp.GREAT JOB!! The Greater Jacksonville Kingfish Tournament is adding new volunteers and congratulations to
Tom Darga being selected to join Jacksonville Marine Charities Board of Directors
Tom will bring years of experience volunteering and fishing in our community GJKT is working on additional volunteer positions so if you are interested in being involved in an organization interested in the success of the North Florida Fishing community and charities for children and fishing interest call the tournament office and let the tournament Chairman Mel Hammock know you are available.
The derelict vessel war is still full speed ahead The new budget by FWCC is in place and we are starting to see FWCC work the cases to get us approval to remove I want to continue to remind all, On the east end of the Back River behind Blount Island we have a sand bar developing It is on the Ramoth Drive side of the river. A solution to this concern is being worked on The shoal became an Island during our low tides in August, so it is obvious the dynamics causing the shoal is continuing Blount Island Marine Corp Base is working a dredge operation and the spoil pipe is crossing the back river to Clapboard Creek so use caution Please use caution and a look out anytime you are underway especially when up on plane in your boat, debris items are just under the surface and seeing them can be difficult
Day time always use good, polarized sunglasses and at night slow down and double your caution and lookout
As always allow me to continue to remind everyone to always check your boat and yourself Use of a lookout and being aware of your surroundings are always a priority Invest in a QUALITY EPERB, file a float plan with someone that will miss you first so if things don’t go as planned, the search for you can be narrowed and recovery can be quicker
Take a safe boating course and do your part to activate our waterways! The Jacksonville Sail and Power Squadron, America’s Boating Club, continuously offers America’s Safe Boating Course at Lamb’s Yacht Center and classes
have resumed monthly Check their web site for classes through 2022.
The cost of the classes to the student will continue to be reduced to an affordable rate thanks to a donation from Jacksonville Marine Charities from proceeds from the Greater Jacksonville Kingfish Tournament.
The next class and all future classes will be announced on the America’s Boating Club web site at wwwusps org/localusps/Jackson JSPS continue to do vessel inspections so you can contact an inspector at the same web site or reach out to me and I will assist getting you with an examiner
Last but not least, show pride in the facilities provided for your use with your tax dollars by properly disposing of your by-products when you clean your fish and dispose of your trash appropriately!
BE SAFE! AND WASH YOUR HANDS!!
Capt Jim Suber
Office (904) 630-0839
Cell (904)509-0588
Jsuber@coj net
By Jeff Altman
By Roy Mattson
