There are some very good browns in PC Ed, especially in the marginal waters
down stream from Rochester.  It just takes time to get them.  There are a
couple of differ drakes in there too.  One is a very soft gold in color & PC
is the only stream I have seen this fly in.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ed Roden" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, June 09, 2002 10:54 PM
Subject: [VFB] Fishing Paint Creek


> Hit Paint Creek tonight downstream of Dutton and Livernois - Dan was
> supposed to be there, but never showed! I'll get to fish with him
> someday - one other guy fishing - he had a brown hit a dry, and chubs on
> his weighted nymphs, but nothing else.  Nothing was rising, so I tied on
> a 16 hare's ear to start.  Fished upstream for a while, with nothing
> hitting.  Came to a deep pool, and saw 2 trout rising sporadically.
> Tied on a 16 adams for fun, and actually got a hit.  They both bedded
> down after that, but it was exciting for me because I've never had a
> fish rise to a dry for me on PC before!  Proves to me that it can be
> done, and I'll just have to head out there more often!
>
> I also saw sulfurs rising, and what I would swear was a gray drake, but
> not sure on that count.  It was also only one, so it made me doubt.
>
> There are several creek projects we could do.  There is a good sized
> debris jam downstream of the PC bridge there (though it speeds up the
> river, and a nice pool below it), there is a full shopping cart just
> upstream of the bridge there, and there is another MAJOR debris jam
> further upstream towards the next bridge, and that one is re-routing the
> stream itself.
>
> Ed Roden
> Quest for Quality Computers, Inc.
> "Any BYTE-sized Job"
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> http://www.questquality.com
>
> The fact is, we modern Americans seldom get it right.  We live entirely
> too well in some ways and not nearly well enough in others.  We either
> want more than we need or settle for less than we deserve, and we never
> seem to understand what we're doing wrong at the time.  - John Gierach
>


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