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Author:
Randy Jones
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Date Posted: 15:47:57 03/28/01 Wed
Reports-------Tips--------Articles------Humor--------Predictions------Pictures-
Teach a man or women to fish and they will go out and buy expensive fishing equipment, stupid looking clothes, a sports utility vehicle,
travel 1,000 miles to the "hottest" fishing hole, and stand waist deep in cold water just so they can outsmart a fish. (Average cost per
fish: $395.68)
Steelhead Runs:
What normally triggers a run is low light; rise in water level or its biological spawning clock.
Where to fish during a run? --This covers all species of fish that are in a transitional stage that are entering the river and creeks. Most
fish use the contour of the bottom and current to navigate. They travel virtually the same route, day after day taking a lot of the
guesswork out of it. Where I sight fish for Stripers (Monomoy Island-Cape Cod) on the flats, this is also true. Normally the deepest
part of the river is where they will travel. Once you’ve made this determination, the next step is to search out their holding, resting
points. The length of time they will hold in any particular type of structure is determined by the size of the hole, pocket, depth, speed of
water and what they had to travel through to get to that point. Also fishing pressure and weather is a consideration. To narrow you’re
search down for the best resting spots. Consider any deep water just above a long stretch of rapids. These normally are the tails of
pools were there is slow moving water and depth to offer security, and a break from stronger currents. These are the areas were they
will be for the longest period of time allowing you the most shots. To improve your odds even further, look for channels or areas where
the majority of fish travel and hold in a small area of the tail end of the hole. A hole maybe 50 feet by 50 feet. But they hold in a 10-ft.
by 10-ft. area due to a depression or rocky structure breaking the current flow.
Fish long & prosper!
Randy Jones
3/28 Fishing Report
Ken has been out with me many times before and always seems to hit it just right. His skill level is such that it's a very relaxing day with
only the occasional oiling on his presentation technique. Ken just recently went through open heart surgery. I was somewhat afraid he
might do additional damage to his heart by all the reel screaming, jumps and torpedo runs he was tied into today. I almost asked Ken
to pay me in advance when he started to hook up consistently. I was not sure if his heart could take it! Well it did take it and probably
made it stronger.
I like Ken because I can really let my hair down with him. When he does something stupid I really let him have it, but good. In return, I
get a slew of curse words and a bang on the head with his rod.
Join me tomorrow for another non stop, never ending, almost virtual adventure aboard the .com boat.
Until the next fish bites,
Randy
( See Photo's at http://www.yankeeangler.com - Fishing Reports )
By 6:30 AM. the first Steely was in the cooler from the first spot. We had to go on a Nantucket sleigh ride through a mined, white
water, boulder field to land it.
By 6:45 AM. the second metal head was given it's last right's..
( See Photo's at http://www.yankeeangler.com - Fishing Reports )
By 2 PM. Ken was 3 for 7. Not bad for a rookie. (he-he) Congrats! ( All fish were released into Ken's cooler )
Randy,
I needed a question answered so I figured I would ask the master himself. I am headed to the salmon river this weekend, and
see that the river is at 1200 cfs. What do I do to fish the higher water? How would the fish be reacting to the change in
water depth, and speed.
Hope to hear from ya soon.
Hello,
The fish change their lies every time there is a major change in water flow in most holes. Example-School house pool, they sit in the tail
closer to the downed tree in lower water (deeper water.) In higher water they sit down towards the wire. Further back is less current
flow to deal with but also gives them deep enough water to feel safe and secure.
Some fish have moved into the diversions to escape the higher flow, while others are in the tails of the pools or hiding behind anything
that breaks the flow.
Salmon River- mainly look for seams, pockets and slower water. The larger holes down river are holding the most and freshest fish.
Creeks are open and with a few fish, but will be crowded this weekend with the Salmon running at 1200 cfs and the locals out in force.
Hope this helps.
Best,
Randy
WEATHER SYNOPSIS
MIDWINTER CONDITIONS CONTINUED ACROSS ALL OF WESTERN NEW YORK DURING
THE LAST 24 HOURS. AN INCH OR TWO OF SNOW FELL OVER MOST BASINS...BUT
HEAVIER AMOUNTS FELL OVER OSWEGO COUNTY. SNOW COVERED THE GROUND
EVERYWHERE...WITH AN AVERAGE OF 6 TO 12 INCHES OVER THE WESTERN
BASINS...BUT OVER THREE FEET OVER THE TUG HILL EAST OF LAKE ONTARIO.
TEMPERATURES WILL FINALLY EASE A BIT ON WEDNESDAY BUT LITTLE RUNOFF
IS EXPECTED. THE NEXT THREAT OF RAIN AND THAWING TEMPERATURRS WOULD
BE LATER THURSDAY INTO FRIDAY...BUT COLDER WEATHER SHOULD RETURN FOR
THE WEEKEND...SO A WIDESPREAD OR PROLONGED SNOWMELT IS NOT LIKELY.
3/27 Fishing Report
George, Russell and myself gave it our best, but could only come up with 1 fish in 4 hours of fishing. We stopped early as the West
wind straight off Lake Ontario had a nice little bite to it. ( I guess its time to put the skirt on ) Anyway, both gentlemen have been
around the block a few times and the morning was filled with a lifetime of fishing exploits from around the country.
At one point, I noticed Russell's fly line was wrapped around the drain plug in the back of the boat that keeps the river from flowing in.
As he pulled on his line, out popped the plug and the Salmon River was free flowing into the boat, like a garden hose turned on high.
We had a hard time replacing it as we were both doubled over laughing as the boat took on water, and me yelling at Russell to get the
DARN ( this was not the word I used) plug back in or we would be swimming to shore.
( See Photo's at http://www.yankeeangler.com - Fishing Reports )
Water was moving pretty good at 1200 cfs, 4 inch's of fresh snow covered the pines with blue bird skies as our backdrop.
3/26 Fishing Report
Bill and Julie are engaged and for valentines day Bill ( being the romantic that he is) gave Julie a drift boat trip. (he-he) I like Bills way
of thinking Actually, Julie and Bill love to fish so its a great way for both of them to get out and spend some quality time together.
Today's AM. air temps were in the teens and snow squalls all day long. I hope Bill takes her someplace warmer for her B-day. Julie
was amazing, she wasn't cold and did not complain once. She was tuffer than most of the men I take out and she could probably out
fish most of them too! (he-he)
I'd have to agree with Bill that Julie was quite the catch, she works in a pastry shop making incredibly delicious mouth water pastries,
loves to fish and also normally out fish's all the men in the pool, now that's a keep-a!
We were 1 for 7 with Bill 1 for 2 and Julie 0 for 5.
( See Photo's at http://www.yankeeangler.com - Fishing Reports )
The .com boat was lost most of the day trying to find the magnet that might attract some metal. We hit one here and there but could not
find the numbers we were all hoping for. In the bottom of the ninth we anchored at the last spot. Julie loaded up the bases pretty
quickly with 3 fish on. Then it was Bills turn at bat. He swings and hits a grand slam with the above chromer getting landed! Great day,
great couple, doesn't get much better! Congrats to you both!!
Water Levels are to be 1200 cfs until Friday. (Can and probably will change)
( See Photo's at http://www.yankeeangler.com - Fishing Reports )
Brent with a small (he-he) Brown from the Salmon River of last Nov. Congrats again! (Fish Released)
DAILY HYDROLOGICAL STATUS AND FORECAST
WEATHER SYNOPSIS
SNOW DEPTHS ARE UNUSUALLY HIGH FOR
THE END OF MARCH...AVERAGING 6 TO 12 INCHES OVER THE WESTERN
BASINS...AND UP TO 4 FEET ON THE TUG HILL. WATER EQUIVALENTS AVERAGE
AN INCH OR SO IN THE WEST...BUT UP TO 14 INCHES OVER THE TUG.
RIVERS AND CREEKS ARE RUNNING A BIT HIGHER THAN USUAL...BUT LITTLE
CHANGE IS EXPECTED DURING THE NEXT 24 TO 36 HOURS WITH SUBFREEZING
TEMPERATURES CONTINUING. THE NEXT THAW IS EXPECTED WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON AND RUNOFF WILL INCREASE LATER IN THE WEEK.
F.Y.I. -
Pound test of leader is simply determined by several factors. Fresh or educated, clarity, speed of water, low light or bright.
Length of leader is simply determined by clarity, speed, depth of water, structure and fresh or educated.
As we were fishing today I realized how easy it is to get lazy. Don't change the weight, pound test of leader or length. HA!
Sometimes I change the color, weight, egg sack, fly, size of hook, length of leader and pound test in each location we stop at. The
above is the formula I use.
Good Luck,
Randy
3/24 Fishing Report
Today was my day off so I took 2 friends out for a little fishing all around this area. It was a perfect chance to see what was up with
several different water sheds. We started in one area and by past experience I would of bet we were in for a 10-20 steelhead day.
Conditions could not of been more perfect. Pucker Brush Creek #4 was dropping and clearing up. I only hooked up one in the honey
hole before we moved on to Pucker Brush #2. Evan and Dave each hit several fish and landed the below beauty. After lunch we
decided to drift Altmar to Pinevile for a lil fishing but mostly a detailed description of all the holes, etc so both would increase their
knowledge of this section of river. Dave hit one in the Ellis Cove area and off we went chasing the fish in the boat. We lost it in a tree
branch that was hanging in the water.
The funniest thing that happened today was what followed Dave's hook up in ol" Pucker Brush. Evan ran to the car to get the net. He
comes running out into the stream with the net -----minus the handle? Yup, so there I was trying to net Dave's fish with only the basket
and no handle. Fish was lost. Needless to say Evan took his fair share of friendly ribbing the rest of the day.
( See Photo's at http://www.yankeeangler.com - Fishing Reports )
Dave and his fresh run metal head. Congrats! ( Fish released )
3/23 Fishing Report
Ken invited me to fish with him, so I did for a little while. Ken out fished me big time with me hooking 0 and him 10! Ouch!! He had to
work for all fish with one here and there. Ken has fished the river for 10 years and knows it like the inside of his pocket. I would
classify him as being in the 10% that catches 90% of the fish. Why would someone with that much knowledge and angling ability level
hire a guide? (Beats me)
Actually, he was mostly interested in a lil fine tuning and seeing how I rig, run a drift, flies, etc. I guess its true that you can never know
it all. There were a few things that I think will help Ken in his future quest's for the mighty metal head.
1. Casting across the river to start his drift and not up it. ( Big hand on twelve )
2. Holding the rod tip higher on the drift. This cuts down on the amount of line that is in the water. The more line in the water, the
greater chance for a bow to form.
A bow is slack and slack does not allow you to maintain direct contact with the bottom. It also swings your fly, bait through the water
not giving it a dead drift. ( Trying to match the bottom current) Slack also delays the feeling of a snag eating rock and sometimes does
not give you the immediate feel to hop your weight over it. Thus hanging up on the bottom. Slack also does not give you the immediate
feel for when a fish mouths your fly. If a fish takes and then spits your fly with a bow or slack line sometimes you will not even notice it.
I believe that 1/4 to 1/2 of the takes by fish on this river are not detected by the angler for this and a combination of other factors.
More on this later.
Water is at 750 cfs and about 1200 in the DSR with water being just a tad off color. Its totally fishuble and do expect this higher water
to bring in the balance of the fish.
Have fun this weekend wherever you are!
Randy
Hi-
I read the issue on New England striper fishing flies in the March/April issue of Fly Fishing in Salt Waters and enjoyed it alot.
Are your flies available for sale? If you don't sell directly, is there a retail outlet for your patterns?
Thanks for your response in advance!!!!
Sincerely, Mickey
Hi Mike,
I was flattered to be one of six guides interviewed for that article on my "go to" fly for stripers. Im sorry, but they are not for sale
anywhere. I tie them a certain way for certain reasons. Materials and the way I tie them are a lil different then other similar patterns. At
some point I will be putting that fly with tying instructions on my web site for all to see and use for free.
Best, Randy
3/21 Fishing Report
Brother Mark and Alex were simple to please. All they wanted were 2 things. To help Alex land his first steely and to just catch some
fish. Combined total for the day was 3 for 11 so the second goal was met.
Mark was telling me that his younger brother has taken a licking at the last 2 Christmas's with people wondering WHEN he was finally
going to be able to land one. He has been at it for 3 years.
Alex was tight to his 6th fish and lost it. Soon there after Mark landed one and Alex looked on enviously. I told Alex that a
congratulatory handshake goes along with landing one, which was followed by a devilish laugh.. I then shook Marks hand and Alex
walked away shaking his head and calling me something I can not print here. (he-he) Alex was next up to bat with his 7th fish on and
with both of my fingers crossed it was landed! Well, after today, Alex can now relax and finally start to enjoy the fishing and not worry
about getting his first one under his belt anymore. Whew! The beverages will be flowing tonight! Cheer's
Thru these guides eyes:
Water temp. is approx. 36 deg. Good numbers of fish down river (2A-DSR.) Few fish spread out 2A to Fly zone. The fish must be all
screwy with the water levels resembling a yo-yo. I wont even take a guess at what the levels will be come Sat. A couple of the creeks
that I was doing so good in have since slowed to a crawl with hardly a fish in them. Few trickling in daily, but not enough for me to
guide on presently.
( See Photo's at http://www.yankeeangler.com - Fishing Reports )
Mark lands a couple small ones. (he-he)
( See Photo's at http://www.yankeeangler.com - Fishing Reports )
Mark and brother Alex celebrate his first landed steelhead ever! (3 years) Congrats to you both! ( All Fish Released )
Randy,
Just a brief note to say thanks again for sharing an incredible day on the old Pucker Brush on March 15th. I realized afterward that I
got caught up with the catching and didn't ask a lot of intended questions. Fortunately you continued, throughout the day, to provide a
wealth of detail and information. Not only did I learn how to be a better steelhead fisherman but also learned a few things about
dedication, organization and service. Looking forward to fishing with you in November.
Bill Gemmell
3/20 Fishing Report
Cheryl was excited to try her hand at steelhead fishing for the first time. Once we got past the learning curve she was on fire. It wasn't
long until she was tight to her first steelhead. After about a 5 minute tug of war the fish won as the fly parted ways with the tippet.
Shortly there after she was on to another. All the guys in the pool politely reeled up and backed out of the hole and cheered her on.
She was the only one in the hole that was hooking up. Cheryl whispered to me as we left the pool that she had over heard another
guides clients asking him why she was hooking all the fish and they were not. (he-he) Cheryl was a respectable 0 for 4 by 10 AM.
( See Photo's at http://www.yankeeangler.com - Fishing Reports )
Doing battle with the mighty Steelhead. Way to go Cheryl!
Hi Randy,
By the way, both Warren and I had a fantastic time and look forward to the next time. Your attentiveness, knowledge, instructional
skills, and good humor really make fishing with you a blast. And we even caught fish!
Thanks again...
Andy (See 3/17 Report)
Randy,
It was a pleasure meeting you. Thanks for referring Ed as a guide. Ed did a fantastic job getting us into fish, showing us techniques,
etc... He is a true sportsman and professional through and through. The next time you see Ed, ask him what "Control the lead" or "No
Ploppers Allowed" means and I'm sure Ed will light up a big smile.
He is a fantastic coach and I'm sure my fishing skills have improved tremendously.
Thanks again.
Joe Orsen
Hi Joe,
Im very happy to hear you had a good time out and that you will be fishing with more confidence and a better understanding
of all aspects of this incredible fishery. Most of us consider Ed "The Very Best" guide on the river!
He's not bad for an old "Fart"
Best,
Randy Jones
Hi Randy,
The information Doug, Steve and I learned from you in 2 days was worth every last penny. We hooked-up and landed more fish in our
first visit to the Salmon River fishing with you than we had in 5 years of fishing out in the western part of New York.The techniques,
rigging, and all the aspects of learning to read the water are invaluable. We are already looking forward to be your OH SO
OBEDIENT clients. Have a GREAT year.
Pete Franey (See 3/7-8 Report)
Yup, the fish gods smiled upon us pretty good!
See you all next year, Randy
3/18 Fishing Report
Scheduled day off.
Wade Monomoy Island - Cape Cod - World Class Destination Fishery
Here on the Cape, we have miles and miles of light colored sand flats and crystal clear water that makes sight casting to 5-25 pound
stripers the order of the day.
( See Photo's at http://www.yankeeangler.com - Fishing Reports )
This is probably the most exciting type of fly/spin fishing you will ever do. They're cruising the flats eating crabs, shrimp, silversides and
sand lances, and just waiting for your perfectly cast fly or bait. Sometimes you need to burn up the water with a fast retrieve and at
other times using a dead drift with the current is all that is needed. All methods will require distance, speed and accuracy in your casting
skills.
( See Photo's at http://www.yankeeangler.com - Fishing Reports )
You have some of the finest destination flats fishing in the world right here on Cape Cod. Seeing 100s or more fish in a tide is
sometimes the norm. Test your skills and let's work together to help you along the path to hooking up in paradise.
( See Photo's at http://www.yankeeangler.com - Fishing Reports )
Nice April Steelhead from last year
3/17 Fishing Report
Today Andy and Warren worked the Salmon River off the drift boat and doubled their pleasure from yesterday. 2 for 12 was the final
count. It was interesting to suggest stepping 2 feet to the left for a better drift and "Bang" fish on. Or shortening the leader and "Bang"
fish on. Or advising to pull 2 feet of line off the reel to run it through the best spot and "Bang" fish on. It was all a matter of inch's or a
couple of feet. Sometimes where they lay can be as exact as fitting a key into a lock. Having a clear understanding of habitat,
presentation, entomology, rigging can put you into a small number of anglers who catch most of the fish. Interested?
( See Photo's at http://www.yankeeangler.com - Fishing Reports )
Andy comes through with the only 2 landed today. Congrats ( All Fish Released )
3/16 Fishing Report
At one point Andy and Warren both hooked up in unison. Each hooting and hollering, like 2 little kids getting their first bicycle for their
birthday. Warrens ran down stream and under Dave's line, with out getting tangled which gave me a sigh of relief. My next concern
was who's fish do I net first? I asked both of them who was paying for today's trip and Warren said , he was. Guess who's fish I netted
first. (he-he) We grabbed a quick shot of the fish (second to the right photo) and all I could hear was Andy saying, Randy, it's ready,
Randy, Randy, it's ready - in an excited manner. I ran over to where his line entered the water and scooped up his dime bright female
of 14 lb's. Whew! My camera decided not to work so I was unfortunately unable to capture it's incredible beauty for all of you to see.
Today we fished tails, heads of holes, tails of runs, seams and pockets. All transitional resting, holding area's. Today was surprising
slow with a combined total of 3 for 6. ( Slow in my eyes, but pretty darn good in most other's! )
Water level forecast - 700 cfs until Friday March 23. (Can and probably will change)
. ( See Photo's at http://www.yankeeangler.com - Fishing Reports )
Warren with a couple chromers. Congrats! ( All Fish Released )
Fish long & prosper!
Randy Jones
3/15 Fishing Report
Bill's goals were to get away from the crowds, work on his presentation, learn some new water and hook into some chrome. All goals
were met in full. Within the first 15 minutes Bill was doing battle with a feisty metal head at Pucker Brush creek # 4. 20 minutes later
he was into another one. We worked several spots hitting fish in all before we decided to leave fish to find fish. We new there were
more fish here - but on to new, different, out of the way, secluded, fresh water. So off to Pucker Brush Creek #8 for some more fun
and excitement. Within the first few cast's Bill was tight to another. This went on for an hour, all in the same hole!
Today's tally was an "OUTSTANDING" 5 for 12!!! Another day for KINGS.
Bill is a experienced Salmon River angler, so it was nice to be able to show him some new water and tweak and oil his presentation a
lil.
( See Photo's at http://www.yankeeangler.com - Fishing Reports )
Bill with just a few of the fish we landed. Bill's best day ever. Congrats! ( All fish Released )
Please remember that a fish is too valuable a resource to only be caught once. (Lee Wulff)
Approx. 97% of the fish my guest's land are being released. So when you come up to fish you're odds of hooking up are being
increased. Let's put a few back so other's can have the same fine memories and experiences that you've had. We do not have
an unlimited resource. This is not a put and take Steelhead fishery.
3/13 Fishing Report
Dave and Joe joined me for another day of fishing with a lil catching. We drifted from Altmar to Pineville with a 2 for 5 batting average.
Not great, but not bad either. The 2 other boats out today had almost equal numbers. Very light fishing pressure. Pink egg sacks and
glow bugs were the ticket on a 4-6 lb leader. We lost one fish to one of my bad knots, but lost numerous flies to Dave's inexperience
of telling time. When I would say, cast to 12 O'clock he would cast to 2?
Anyway, .the fish are here and the weather is starting to try to warm up. So all you fair weather anglers who have been nice and warm
all winter, reading my reports of wind chills, snow, ice, etc. Its finally safe for you to venture out! Don't forget to wear your skirts!!
(he-he)
( See Photo's at http://www.yankeeangler.com - Fishing Reports )
Joe with a soon to be smoked dinner fish. What a fighter! Congrats!
3/9 Fishing Report
Bill and Anthony were treated to a spectacular " Day for Kings!" 6 for 16 were the numbers for today. We started off on the Salmon
River hitting half a dozen or so and then changed locations to another piece of water. Things heated up again with numerous hook-ups.
( See Photo's at http://www.yankeeangler.com - Fishing Reports )
Anthony's best day on the river was 3 Steelhead hooked, never landing a one. So today's goal was to land at least one. Well, he
landed 4 and more than tripled his previous best day on hook-ups. Needless to say, we all left the water with big smiles and memories
that will last a lifetime..
3/8 Fishing Report
All three gentleman joined me again today for another fun filled, reel scream'in adventure aboard the .com boat. They decide to see the
river today from the vantage point of the drift boat. So off we went floating through the DSR. We were 1 for 11 by days end while
hitting fish in 3 out of 4 spots!
( See Photo's at http://www.yankeeangler.com - Fishing Reports )
I would have to say that one of the reasons we did so will was the ability level of my guests! They were eager to learn, good listeners
and great at taking my suggestions and putting them into action. Today was a team effort!
3/7 Fishing Report
Steve, Doug and Pete witnessed first hand what a " Day for Kings" is like! They landed 3 out of 17 today in that lil creek I've been
talking about. They take second place for highest number of Steelhead hooked in a day this year.
( See Photo's at http://www.yankeeangler.com - Fishing Reports )
( This would be a very good description of today)
Imagine walking up a small stream 20 feet wide, light colored bottom, crystal clear water, through the forest and seeing 10-20
Steelhead, 8-12 pound average in one to four feet of water and not seeing a single other person all day. Sound like Alaska? Nope,
believe it or not there are several areas not far from here where this is possible. Many of the creeks and streams feeding into Lake
Ontario have steelies in them, but only a few that I’ve found are hidden away in a beautiful pristine environment without any or many
other anglers.
3/5 Fishing Report
You might all recall in my past posts where I said I was not satisfied with the number of fish I was finding. " It's time to change
strategies, drastically. Well, today we did and it worked in spades! Due to slush down river we started up. Hooked 4 and then left for
the creek I mentioned in yesterdays report of scouting around. We hit 3 fish in the second hole and 2 in the third. The below monster
was the grand finale for the day. How sweet it is!
Will was out with me last year at about this same time. He hooked 8 Steelhead but was unable to land any. Once again, we had to
contend with higher water flows which adds an additional challenge to an already hard job of landing fish. Today was no different as
we lost 4 fish to the currents of the river.
The creek Will fished was actually low, so I knew our chances of landing might be increased. But first, we had to catch. And catch we
did.
We kept reminding each other that this was supposed to be a really bad storm and we really should not be out in it fishing. We should
of both stayed home and watched the weather channel instead. Then we would laugh. Will told me that at 4 AM. he was thinking, "
We are not going to catch any fish today, why am I here, this is really going to be a lousy day. " It turned out to be quiet pleasant with
no wind, sometimes steady but light snow and mild temperatures for this time of the year. Obviously, hooking up numerous fish and
landing the below PIG, made it all the sweeter.
( See Photo's at http://www.yankeeangler.com - Fishing Reports )
A fish of a lifetime! 20 pound Buck! ( Released ) Will's batting average was 1 for 9 today. Congrats!
HELLO RANDY
I just wanted to take a minute to thank you for an incredible day of fishing.I have fished with you twice and I have hooked a
total of 19 steelhead, I know people who have been fishing that river for five years and havent hooked that many.As I was
driving home I was laughing, the river was at 1200, the weather was bad, and the fishing had been slow for five days, still I
had the best day of my life.As a registered maine guide and a person who has fished all over the world ,I have never met
anyone who works as hard to get fish as you do. Anyone who is thinking about fishing the "Salmon River" should book a trip
with you.If the dates aren't available they should change there plans to get an open date, Its the closest you can get to a sure
thing in fishing.
Thanks again I'll see you next March hope the river is high and the weather is bad.
Capt. William Griffin
We should all try to remember that we are stewards of our environment. If it were not for conservation minded people 20
years ago, we would not be enjoying the fruits of their labor today. Please remember that a fish is too valuable a resource to
only be caught once. (Lee Wulff)
Best Fish's,
Randy
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