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| Amber Lake - June 11th, 2009 |
RECORDED: 
80 °
FISHING: Good
Amber has always been one of the more popular destinations because of its close proximity to Spokane and quality of fly fishing. The reports coming in are varied, some are doing well and others are experiencing a void between hookups. Chironomids such as the black krystal flash, Kendalls burgandy vintage, red snow cones and chromies are working alond with damsel and dragon fly nymphs
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| Medical Lake - June 11th, 2009 |
RECORDED:
80 °
FISHING: Good
Fishing well with one of the best patterns working there is Swedes electric bugger, the black hot head leech or of course, the famous Olive Willy. The area just off the rocks to the north is one of the favorites according to a few of our customers.
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| Coeur d'Alene River - June 11th, 2009 |
RECORDED: 
80 °
FISHING: Good
The runoff is subsiding and the small salmon flies are present. Above Pritchard and Kit Price there have been some great reports coming in. Try using a nanomid dropper on a salmon fly imitation and it should produce some great results.
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| St Joe River - June 11th, 2009 |
RECORDED:
74 °
FISHING: Good
A little early yet, but the water volumes have been below the average mean. From Avery up the fishing should be good using callebaetis or BWOs as the meat of the aresenal. Be prepared for some company, as the migration has already begun filling up the limited camping areas. Morans rag wool sculpin is always a good bet for those who like to fish streamer patterns.
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| Columbia Basin Lakes - June 11th, 2009 |
RECORDED:
80 °
FISHING: Good
Sprague Lake off I90 is one of the better lakes in the area that is putting out consistently high numbers of rainbows, most over 19 inches in length. Best access is off the Max Harder road from the town of Sprague where you can find a few boat launches. The lake is relatively shallow, but the bio mass there is incredible. You know you have reached the lake when driving along I90 because you windshield is plastered with bugs. Using either a sinking or sink tip fly line, find some of the coves in the lake and work the shoal areas with either an electric bugger, damsel nymph, black leech or the olive Willy with a short erratic retrieve. And hold on. The wind can be the down side, as the lake gets straffed almost constantly during the spring and early summer months.
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