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The tiny tricos are still going strong here. It seems to be hit and miss with the heavy spinner falls. One day it can be solid, the next day light. I havn't figured it out yet and to tell you the truth I havn't asked an entomologist. But have thought about it, that's all, just thought about it.

The hoppers are showing up, so if you want some afternoon fun bring along some #12 hoppers and fish the high banks that have weeds and grass along the stream. Combine the hopper with a prince/pheasant tail/hares ear/copperjohn or any other small #18 nymph of your choice, dropper. Some times they come up to look at the hopper and take the nymph...I like to use stimulators in the faster water. For you novices, it takes some practice to learn how to skip it, but it can be rewarding if the fish are feeling aggresive. The evening hours are starting to get some Hex activity, for those of you that enjoy fishing in the dark.

The river is very clear and the fish can see you coming, especially in the flat water. Longer, finer leaders are required...and gentle presentations. If you are slapping the water with your fly line, don't be surprised if you can't catch the larger fish.

"A Bad Day Fishing is Still a Great Day"

www.TightLine.Biz

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