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April 13, 2000
With the flows that have decreased, the lake is now coming into its
own. For fishermen drifting night crawlers around the Frog Rock area,
limits of 2- to 3-pound trout are being taken in the early mornings
and when they first start the flows into the lake. For trollers, fish
are being caught with flashers and a night crawler trailer, or the
ever-popular gold with fluorescent orange back J-9 Rapala. Trollers
are working the Cooper’s Gulch area and also the point across the
lake from Cooper’s Gulch. Last weekend Duane Spencer, while
trolling, caught a 4.5-pound trout, a beautiful holdover trout that is
a product of Jim Deichler’s program to bring back trophy trout to
Lewiston Lake.
March 30, 2000
Drifting night crawlers around the dam area and also from above
Frog Rock is catching limits of trout ranging from 16 to 19 inches.
Trolling with Super-Dupers and needlefish is also catching limits of
trout, with most of the trolling being done in the Lake View Terrace
and Cooper Gulch areas.
March 16, 2000
Fly fishing is almost nonexistent now, but for fishermen who are
somewhat adventurous it can be real fun. Take your boat all the way up
to Frog Rock, turn off the engine and slowly drift a nightcrawler with
the current behind the boat. You will be surprised at what you can
catch. A week ago, by doing this limits of trout ranging from 15 to 20
inches were caught.
February 11, 2000
Lewiston Lake:
With the continuous storms that have inundated the region in recent
weeks, the trout fishing on these lakes has been nonexistent.
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