Mike: I am willing to be "re-directed". It's silly to live so close and not partake. Don't forget me. Let me know in advance what flies I will need. In June, the stoneflies will be coming on......
LJ >>> "Michael Bliss" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 4/5/2007 3:50 PM >>> Larry, The idea is for us to find a solution not give up. That big fat brown that sits there needs to be caught. I need to take you out. The Provo can be kind in some spots. See you hopefully the first of June. Mike On 4/5/07, Larry Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Mike: I know the spot. I call it "the rock". I have fished it several > times. A lot of fishermen try to fish it from the road side. I always > crossed downstream and fished from below the rock. I can catch fish > downstream, but not directly below the rock. Too much turbulence in the > current to get any type of natural presentation. It's a killer, and one > more reason why I don't care too much for the Provo. > > Larry J > > >>> "Michael Bliss" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 4/5/2007 1:22 AM >>> > One area of a stream that has always caused me funk are eddys. Now I > have > caught fish in them so they get some time - usually too much- from me > given > their production. My problem is exemplified best by a large boulder > just > upstream from the entrance of the South Fork on the Provo River. Here > the > water eddys but it has not just the normal eddy running in a > counterclockwise direction but there are subcurrents that are inside of > the > major one. This makes making almost any kind of presentation a major > problem. I have seen very large trout moving in the currents but > rarely get > a second look from them. I do occasionaly hook a 8"-12" fish there > but > nothing of any size. I have tried "high sticking" but two problems > occur. > It is difficult to maintain a natural drift as I watch the bubbles > moving > there and you have to get so close that the big guys of the river head > off. > Given this problem how would you solve it? > > Mike >
