Author Archives: admin

We went wreck hopping yesterday. With us was US Congressman, Rob Wittman. He was freshly back from the Middle East. He said that some time there will make you really appreciate the country that we have. He also said that it … Continue reading →

Our son, Cameron, is home from Georgia Tech for Thanksgiving. With him, is his girlfriend and fellow Georgia Tech student, Haley. Haley has no fishing experience. Wanting to catch her a fish, we ran out for a very short trip … Continue reading →

We went out in fairly rough conditions today. We caught 14 flounder, a decent catch of sea bass, and all of the small bluefish we could handle. We also caught some world-record sized clear nose skates and yes, there is … Continue reading →

The forecast did not look too pleasant when we were making our plans so we decided to fish some of the coastal wrecks instead of heading offshore. We caught bluefish, flounder and sea bass. We also hooked up a couple … Continue reading →

Most nights during October and November, I’ve walked out on our dock to make a few casts. I’ve caught silver perch, bluefish, speckled trout, gray trout, flounder, and striped bass. The one species that has not made an appearance this … Continue reading →

We ran out to the Triangle Wrecks today. We were after big bluefish. We caught little bluefish. We did not catch a lot of anything or anything particularly large. I think we ended up catching 8 flounder, sea bass, a … Continue reading →

Sunday was the original Dr. Neill’s 78th birthday. We were going to celebrate after church which meant that Saturday was my only day to fish. Saturday’s forecast was not pretty so when my mom asked if it was OK if … Continue reading →

Our white marlin tags are popping off. 2 have been recovered, 1 is in the sound, 7 are way out. All are transmitting their data: “Ten of the tags are up and “talking”. The eight from your last overnighter should … Continue reading →

We are helping with white marlin research projects being done at Dr. John Grave’s lab at the Virginia Institute of Marine Science. One project involves pop-up satellite tags that Dr. Graves received at the end of August. There is a little … Continue reading →