Fish the New York waters of lake Ontario for Chinook Salmon, Big Brown trout, Rainbows and Lake Trout


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	Lake Ontario Charter fishing Specialist Lucky Dutchman Charters 390 Valley RD. Pulaski, NY 13142 1(800)368-4467 0r e-mail at luckydutch@earthlink.net
		Are you Planning a fishing trip to lake Ontario. Let me help you plan your trip whether you want to troll for trout and salmon, fish from shore, or drift the lake for smallmouth bass I can help.

Lucky Dutchman Charters / Feeder Creek Lodge offers you charter fishing and lodging on the southeastern shore of Lake Ontario in upstate New York.
You can fish the New York waters of Lake Ontario for trophy Brown Trout, lake Trout, Rainbows, and Chinook Salmon aboard a fully equipped 28 ft. charter boat with a friendly knowledgeable Captain.
Unless you request it there is no mate on board the Lucky Dutchman II. Your charter fishing trip is designed to involve you as much as possible in the fishing. We like you to participate in the fishing not just crank them in.
Free fish cleaning is also included in your package.
If you bring your own boat to fish the Lake or you want to fish in the salmon River we provide you with up to date information on what is happening. Where the fish are biting and what they are biting on.


	Fish aboard the Lucky Dutchman II which is fully equiped to fish Lake Ontario for trophy trout and salmon


	Lake Ontario fishing report

Lucky Dutchman’s Lake Ontario Fishing report 5/2/08: The nice spring weather we had last week has changed and the weather this week has been considerably cooler with most of the wind from the East and South East. Over the years I have come to the conclusion that East and South East winds are not good for the fishing. When the winds are from the East and South East the warm water along the shore line tends to be blown out into the lake where it mixes with the cold water and this causes the fish to scatter. I fished last Saturday afternoon with Charlie Whitehead, Carter Whitehead, Scott Lankford, and Jack Clark. Because the weather was so threatening we fished inside of the Oswego Harbor and we only caught a few fish saturday afternoon. I am very glad that we didn’t venture very far away form the dock because around 4:30 PM the rain came down in buckets and the wind went from light to gale force in a matter of minutes. Luckily we beat the worse of the weather back to the dock and we were tied up tight to the dock when the weather went down the drain. Sunday morning the weather was much improved but the fishing remained slow. After a couple of hours of fishing we had only managed to catch a couple of brown trout in the shallow water along the shore line. Normally this early in the spring I don’t go off shore because most of the fish are either very shallow or are still very deep somewhere in Lake Ontario. But with the slow brown trout fishing I was forced to try something different. The first thing I tried was to look for a few lake trout. I checked the bottom for lake trout from about 120 feet of water out to 160 feet of water. I marked a couple of lakers on the fish finder but I could not get them to bite. I was forced to rethink my plan and come up with a better one. I redirected my attention from the bottom and decided to see if there was anything going on in the top 20 feet of the water column. The first indicator that we were on to something was when a fish hit a smithwick plug and started jumping all over the place. It was a 20 inch rainbow that we released. We started working from 100 feet of water out to 150 feet of water and back and on every pass something happened. We had some action on the board lines with plugs but the best set up we had out was a red and orange front sliver back Michigan Stinger spoon 15 feet down on a downrigger. What we found on this temperature break were steelhead/rainbows and these were not fall back spawners from the river but nice sliver hard fighting fish. We covered a lot of water and had to work hard but in the end we had a pretty good day with the last couple of hours being very busy.

I am busy the month of may but I will do my best to keep my home page updated with what is going on on the Eastern end of lake Ontario, so check back often.

I have a discussion on gobys on my blog at Capt Bill's Blog. Check it out for my opinion on gobys or you can leave me a comment.

I still have dates available but the week ends are almost gone so If you want to experience some Spring Fishing for football browns contact me as soon as you can

Information on Spring Lake Ontario fishing

.Barbara and I are looking forward to seeing all of our old friends again this year and we hope to make some new friends as well.

If you wish to contact us for more information on the fishing or to book rooms or a trip give us a call at 1(800)368-4467 or e-mail us at luckydutch@earthlink.net

Good fishing and Good Luck. Capt. Bill


	Take a look at the 2008 photos we have posted on our picture gallery page. Capt. Bill



	From left to right Charlie, Carter, Jack, And Scott fished with me on 4/26 & 4/27/08



	My grandsons Brandon on the left and Dylan his little brother helped me shake the boat down on 4/17/08


	NORTH AMERICAN FISHING CLUB MEMBER APPROVED


	Lucky Dutchman Charters /Feeder Creek Lodge is a member of The Pulaski/Eastern Shore Chamber of Commerce

For Information on Charter fishing Lake Ontario Contact us at

Lucky Dutchman Charters/ Feeder Creek Lodge 390 Valley Rd. Pulaski, NY 13142

(800)368-4468 0r (315)298-4467 or cell phone (315)402-9556

e-mail luckydutch@earthlink.net

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