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The state of Maryland has a river called the Sassafras located in Georgetown, and connects with several other rivers, the Northeast, the Bohemia, and then to the Chesapeake bay. From Wilmington, Delaware, take I-95 south, until you see the Route 1 exit, by the Christina mall,(exit4), follow Route 1 south over the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal bridge, and exit at the bottom of the bridge before the toll gate. Follow route 13 south to Boyd's Corner, and turn right on route 301 south, follow the road 3 miles to the intersection of 301 and 71, Summit Bridge Road, and turn left at the light. Follow 301 south, towards the Bay Bridge. Follow this all the way to exit 290, Chestertown-Galena exit. Turn right on 290, and follow it about 4 miles into the town of Galena. Make a right at the light onto 213 north, by the Citgo gas station. Go about 2 miles down the road, and cross the drawbridge in Georgetown, at the Georgetown Yacht Basin marina. As soon as you cross the drawbridge, make your first left at George Street. Follow George Street past the Marina towards the Granary Restaurant. The launching ramp is open to the public and accommodates about 10-12 vehicles with trailers. It is on the left hand side of Sassafras Street, right before the restaurant. The ramp is good, but shallow at low tide.

Another launching ramp is available, but requires a Maryland launch ramp permit, and it is hard to obtain. Most anglers use the public ramp. There are several marinas with gas located on the river, with a towboat service if you should ever need it. There are no-wake restrictions in the marinas, and a six mile per hour speed limit on Saturday, Sunday, and holidays, which are clearly marked in the channel.

ESTABLISHING A PATTERN

Duffy Creek is a good place to start first. It is by the restaurant, and you should quickly work the docks and wood with spinnerbaits and buzzbaits for any active fish. If this doesn't produce, then go back over the same area with a black and blue jig and a 4 or 5 "Senko, and cast as close to the moored boats and docks as possible, making a quiet entry with the bait. Flipping and pitching are good techniques to know here. Work them well, but don't waste too much time here if they don't produce. Try to present the baits at several different angles before moving on.

The next move is up the river about a mile to Hall Creek. Work the wood even in the very shallow areas at all angles with a white/chartreuse 3/8 ounce "Terminator" spinnerbait or a "Rat-L-Trap". Several six pound bass were caught here on these lures. Check your line frequently for abrasions and nicks, as the cover will fray it easily. If these areas don't produce, move up to McGill Creek, and work the pads in there with a 1/2 ounce "Tournament Frog" in Black or Brown. First work them slowly, and if you don't get ant strikes, work them quickly through the pads pausing only once on the way back to the boat. Many times this draws some reaction strikes when they don't hit it worked slowly.

Just a short distance up the river from McGill Creek, on the left hand side of the river is Freeman Creek. This can be an excellent area. Be sure to work the pads in here with a Tournament Frog and a buzzbait. Many days, we pulled a 15 pound limit right out of here, without ever leaving. If the pads don't work, move directly across the creek, and flip the docks with a jig, small worm, or a "Senko". Don't overlook Turner's Creek near the beach, or the pads and grass by the point and in the back. These areas have all produced bass at times in excess of 5 pounds. Stripers are also caught in this same area. Use your depth finder to locate the water that is from 4-6 feet deep, and move along slowly, looking for the grass beds and weed edges along the drop-offs and bluffs. Many 4-5 pounders were caught by casting a spinnerbait, small worm, and a buzzbait, while staying in about 4-6 feet of water, and casting to the pockets of thinner grass.

EQUIPMENT

Some of the things you should have are a spinning rod in 6 to 6 1/2 foot, with a medium action for smaller baits, such as grubs, 4" Senkos, and French Fry worms. I like to use 8-10 pound test Stren line with a good quality reel like a Shimano or Daiwa. You should also have a Heavy-action baitcaster with 20-30 pound test for working the pads. These 5 and 6 pound river fish will really tie you up in here, and you need to be able to muscle them out. I also like to have a good 7 foot rod, such as BPS, or a Lews, or G.Loomis Cranking stick for the buzzbait.

BEST TIMES

The best times to fish is a few days before, and up to a full moon, and the first hour and a half of the incoming tide, and the last 2 hours of the outgoing tide are best. During periods of slack water, move a little off shore and work the grass flats with a small grub, and a 4" worm, dropped into the pockets.

WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS

The Sassafras River can be exciting most of the time, but when it turns off, it really turns off! If this happens, try running back towards the marina, and head up under the drawbridge, and work all the fallen docks with a "Senko" rigged weightless, on 8-10 pound test, try wacky-rigging it if it doesn't produce any takers the conventional way. Work all the real shallow wood in here also, with a spinnerbait presented repetitiously, from many different angles.

Maps of the Sassafras River are available from "Mare's Marine" in Fredericktown, Maryland, and at sporting goods stores and marinas in the area.

Steve vonBrandt
Sponsored by: GYCB (Yamamoto),Okuma, Delaware Tackle, TTI-Blakemore, and Ambush Lures.

Steve was the owner of Reeltime Anglers Guide Service in Wilmington, Delaware, Anglers Radio in Delaware and New Jersey, Reeltimeanglers, Bass Lure Review, and Delaware Tackle in Delaware. He also is a tournament angler and freelance outdoor writer. He has over 40 years of fishing experience in the Northeast, 5 years exp. in California. He has fished freshwater and saltwater since 1962, and has devoted to freshwater only since 1989. http://bassfishingstories.webs.com

The One That Got Away Wont With Your GPS Fish Finder

Since Global Positioning System technology became public some years back, many new generations of devices including GPS Fish Finder and other marine navigation devices have drastically improved as computer technology has become increasingly smaller. A GPS fish finder is essentially a combination of GPS and another technology such as a depth finder or sonar that both track your position on a map and reference marine life below.

Marine chartplotters you can set markers to allow you later reference one of your favorite fishing spots. This is achieved by superimposing an image onto your GPS map and storing its location by using a user defined name for the location. Many fishermen name their markers by species and or geography.

Fish finders consist of the transducer which emits and receives signal, the display which can be backlit and come in color and the mounting hardware. Several options for transducers include mounting features whereas the owner can either hard mount the unit to the boat or use suction cups to temporarily mount the unit as necessary. Swivel mounting and quick disconnect options enable you the most flexible installation and assurance that your unit wont be stolen by allowing you to quickly remove the unit when you leave your boat. Although most transducers need to installed through a hole in the bottom of the boat hull, some models can be hand held and operate using transducer floats.

Information about the depth, fish numbers, speed and the water temperature are reported back to the display monitor. Many units also have multiple beam options that allow you to reference side imaging for a substantial cost.

Many different display options make your fish finder more useful depending upon budget. Displays range from 5 to 10 inches and the quality of resolution also varies by manufacturer and model. One consideration you should have is the lighting you need. In sunlight, having a very bright model that is visible in all lighting conditions is important. Some models come in up to 256 color LCD models and that results in clearer images. Many models allow you to record your findings so that you can play back the findings and determine the best course of action for charting your future activity.

The feedback information that you get from your unit can range from dots to actual fish symbols and hazard mimicking. Having the ability to show depths up down to over 1000 feet and receiving imaging that depicts the structure of the floor below is highly advantageous.

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