outtheresomewhere
9/6/2019 7:38:25 AMMGTom
9/6/2019 10:26:07 AMouttheresomewhere
9/6/2019 11:35:41 AMouttheresomewhere
9/6/2019 6:45:44 PMand as soon as I finished cleaning the 3rd one I'd have to start over again - the trollers, , about 1/2 doz boats, would have to stop
and spend about 10-12 minutes before heading back up river - tuff, especially without any reward - we only had one hit and that
was on a let down after cleaning. Current was low and slow - only using 2 oz with in line rotating flashers, one kwikfish and 2
superbaits. We were in 21-23 FOW. This info in lieu of a report = hope it's of some use to someone.
MGTom
9/7/2019 9:17:50 AMFlow seemed slow below also. I've only been there 2 other times so I'm not that familiar, we always seem to go north to the Snake. We needed 6oz with the pro trolls and 4 with superbuss. That would put us 25-30' deep, near bottom, with 40-60 feet of line out.
outtheresomewhere
9/7/2019 10:54:22 AMladder at Bonneville, but they're sure slow getting beyond and over John Day. I know there are nets and other tribs for
them to go up, but I've been following the #'s closely over the dams for over 10 yrs and at the end of each season
I can always figure that whatever goes up over Bonneville 45% go over McNary. Always liked the phrase in the carribbean
Islands, "soon come mon, soon come" Will watch the counts and when it hits over 2,000 at John Day, I'll be there
the next day.
outtheresomewhere
9/8/2019 9:36:16 AMdutch harbor until he got too old for that, so he came back home to the Yakima area. We've had several conversations
about the proliferation of the nets above Bonneville and their effect on the up river run - he won't argue the point, but
will not hesitate to tell all that if it wasn't for BPA,, State hatcheries and our indigenous neighbors, there wouldn't be any
salmon at all - I grudgingly give a little on that point, but then I'm kind of an opinionated old fart too.