We started the morning out with a "wolf pack" of hungry Jack Crevalle hitting everything in their way as we rounded the first corner of the North Fork. Launching out of Rivergate park and heading south into the North Fork, we knew this was the start of a rod bending day. Even though not the targeted species these Jacks of 5-15 pounds can absolutely burn the line off of a reel and are one of the hardest fighting inshore species. After spending 30 or so minutes steadily hooking up we opted to start concentrating on some of the deep holes near the many docks that string along the North Fork. Casting DOA Terror Eyz in black back and metal flake into the deeper holes and slowly working the edges of the docks hoping for that big Snook to take the bait. After bumping off of numerous docks and producing nothing we opted to head to the Club Med Point, a place where the river forks and makes a huge sandbar with rips running down both sides. The first cast with a Skitterwalk produced the first strike. A huge over slot Snook smashed the plug and we were off to the races..after numerous trips around the boat we finally got it alongside for a measurement and it hit the tape at 39". After releasing the Snook we continued to work the same area and the "wolf pack" found us once again and started hitting every plug we threw into the water. After releaseing a few more of these Jacks we opted to concentrate on a few extremely deep holes that during the winter often hold Tarpon. The first cast produced a 20 pound Tarpon taking the bait and jumping all over the place. After releasing this fish we continued workign the same area to find another over slot Snook up under a dock adjacent to the deeper hole and another Tarpon in the 10 pound range. This was just a 1/2 day charter and we headed back to the ramp. many mroe days like this can be expected fishing certain areas of the North Fork...