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Weekly Fishing Report
Arkansas Game and Fish Commission
Randy Zellers (501)223-6406, e-mail:
rdzellers@agfc.state.ar.us
August 8, 2007 Edition
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| This is the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission’s fishing report for
August 8, 2007. If there is a body of water you would
like included in this report, please call or e-mail us with information
on possible sources for that lake or river. |
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| Fishing Tip : When trying to catch
suspended fish, use as little weight as possible while you can still
feel the lure. Slowly falling spinnerbaits and soft-plastics will stay
in the strike zone longer and provoke more strikes. |
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| Arkansas River Levels: According to the
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, as of Wednesday the
Arkansas River stages are:
Trimble Lock and Dam (Lock and Dam 13):
Headwater – 390.36 feet, Tailwater – 381.82 feet, Flow – 83,615 cubic
feet per second
Ozark Lock and Dam (Lock and Dam 12):
Headwater – 371.29 feet, Tailwater – 348.58 feet
Dardanelle Lock and Dam (Lock and Dam 10):
Headwater – 337.48 feet, Tailwater – 297.09 feet
Ormond Lock and Dam (Lock and Dam 9):
Headwater – 285.52 feet, Tailwater – 277.26 feet, Flow – 98,118 cubic
feet per second
Toad Suck Lock and Dam (Lock and Dam 8):
Headwater – 264.12 feet, Tailwater – 263.55 feet
Murray
Lock and Dam (Lock and Dam 7): Headwater –
248.08 feet, Tailwater – 235.53 feet, Flow – 104,770 cubic feet per
second
Terry Lock and Dam (Lock and Dam 6):
Headwater – 230.57 feet, Tailwater – 222.09 feet, Flow – 110,539 cubic
feet per second
Sanders Lock and Dam (Lock and Dam 4):
Headwater – 195.16 feet, Tailwater – 189.08 feet
Hardin Lock and Dam (Lock and Dam 3):
Headwater – 181.45 feet, Tailwater – 177.71 feet
Mills Dam (Dam 2): Headwater – 161.87 feet,
Tailwater – 140.82 feet, Flow – 116,259 cubic feet per second
White River Levels: According to the U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers, as of Wednesday the
White River stages are:
3.6 feet at Calico Rock (flood stage – 19 feet)
7.8 feet at Batesville (flood stage – 15 feet)
3.6 feet at
Newport (flood stage – 26
feet)
15.0 feet at
Augusta (flood stage – 26
feet)
3.7 feet at
Georgetown (flood stage – 21
feet)
12.8 feet at Clarendon (flood stage – 26 feet)
Statewide Family and Community Fishing Report:
Fishing for catfish has been tough this week with the warm
weather. Early morning and late evening are the key times to fish for
the next two months. Shad, skipjack and stinkbait are producing a few
fish in the ponds. Bream fishing has been good on crickets or 1/16-ounce
microjigs. For more information on catfish stockings, call toll-free,
1-866-540-FISH (3474). |
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CENTRAL ARKANSAS
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Lake
Conway
: Bates Field and Stream (501-470-1846) said
the water is stained and at normal level. Bream should be bedding up.
Crappie fishing is slow, but some are biting around the cypress trees.
Bass fishing is good on buzzbaits around the lily pads. Catfish are
biting very well on trotlines baited with minnows, and jugs or trotlines
at night.
Little
Red River:
Lindsey's Resort (501-302-3139) said the water is clear and at
normal level. Trout are biting well on wax worms with marshmallows,
Power Bait, corn, nightcrawlers, crankbaits and Shad Raps.
Jed Hollan at the
Little Red Fly Shop said the Greers Ferry power house is responding
to the hot weather with increased flows. Both generators are being used
most days, but releases are remaining relatively short. Sculpin can be
found from the dam down to Jon's Pocket Shoal. These small (6 inches or
so), prehistoric looking fish can be found in both salt and fresh water.
They are bottom feeders that love to eat trout eggs. Big brown trout
love to eat them and when they do, they grow quickly. Aquatic insect
hatches continue as in previous weeks with blue winged olives, pale
morning duns and sulphurs leading the way. The dry flies catching the
most fish are the ones that imitate the above three mayflies. Flies such
as the CDC Baetis dun (sizes 18 through 20), CDC PMD dun (size 18), BWO
dun patterns,
Adams (size 18) and Midges in size 22
either cream or black will get the job done. Sub-surface flies that work
include sow bugs (tan or light gray in sizes 14 through 16), zebra
midges (red or black, sizes 16 through 22), pheasant tail (size 16),
gold ribbed hare's ear (sizes 14 through 16), copper John (chartreuse or
red in sizes 14 through 16), prince nymphs (size 16), soft hackle
emergers and most any streamer such as the Woolly Bugger (olive or brown
sizes 10 through 12).
Greers Ferry: As of Tuesday, the U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers reports the lake’s elevation at 459.61 feet MSL.
Tommy Cauley of Fish Finder Guide Service said hybrid and white bass
fishing is hit and miss. They are schooling some and can be caught on
top on Chug Bugs and Super Spook Jrs.. When they’re deep, use Buckshot
inline spinners and spoons as well as swimbaits. Try Point 14 and Point
6,
EdgemontBridge
and Cove Creek. Bass fishing is good for largemouths in 28 feet dragging
jigs and
Carolina rigs. Smallmouth
have been holding in 22 feet of water and can be caught on
Carolina-rigged lizards and Baby Brush Hogs on points. Small bream can
be caught shallow in main-lake pockets, but the better ones are out in
22 feet of water, biting well on crickets and nightcrawlers. The crappie
are suspended in 15 to 20 feet of water over 80 feet and can be caught
with minnows and jigs. The bite has slowed with the heat. Walleye are
coming in real slow with calm conditions and the heat. Try dragging
crawlers or leeches in 43 feet of water about 3 miles an hour.
Shiloh Marina (501-825-6237) said the water is clear and at normal
level. Whites and hybrids are starting to come up.
Harris Brake Lake:
Coffee Creek Landing (501-889-2745) said the water is clear and at
normal level, but it is dropping a little. Bream are in 6 feet of water,
biting on worms and crickets at about 4 feet. Bass fishing is fair on
spinnerbaits and plastic worms. Catfishing is fair on trotlines with
live bait.
Lake
Beaverfork
: The City of Conway Parks and Recreation
Department said the water is a little murky and low. Bream are biting
well on crappie. Crappie fishing is slow. Bass are biting well on
plastic worms and spinnerbaits. Catfish are biting well on chicken
liver.
Lake
Overcup
: Lakeview Landing (501-354-1470) said the
water is clear and dropping. Crappie are hitting early on minnows.
Catfish are biting well on small bream.
Overcup Landing (501-354-9007) said the water is
clear and just below normal level. Bream are biting well on crickets and
redworms. Crappie fishing is slow; some are being caught on jigs. Bass
fishing is slow; some are being caught on buzzbaits and spinnerbaits.
Catfishing is fair on shad.
Brewer
Lake
:
Overcup Landing (501-354-9007) said the water is
clear and at normal level. Bream are biting well on crickets and
redworms. Crappie fishing is slow; some are being caught on live
minnows. Bass fishing is slow; some are being caught on plastic worms
and topwater lures. Catfish are biting well on bream and shad.
Little
Maumelle
River:
River
Valley
Bait (501-868-3279) said the water clarity is good and the water is
low. All species are poor.
Hatchet Jack’s Sport Shop said bream are biting well around the lily
pads. Crappie fishing is poor. Bass fishing is fair. Catfishing is
excellent.
Maumelle
River
: Hatchet Jack’s Sport Shop said bream are
biting well on crickets and red worms. Crappie fishing is poor. Bass
fishing is good on spinnerbaits. Catfishing is excellent on trotlines
with shad or chicken liver.
Lake
Maumelle: Jolly
Roger’s
Marina said the fishing is
great. The numbers of
Kentucky bass have been
down in recent years, but they are back. Black bass are biting well
despite the heat. Fishing is best around deep structure, but several
anglers have caught fish in 5 to 7 feet of water with spinnerbaits.
Kentucky bass are about 20
feet deep and biting well on tubes and weighted Flukes. White Bass
fishing is fair. They are schooling in the early hours and in the
evening toward the restricted zone. Bream fishing is excellent on
crickets in about 15 feet of water. Catfish are biting well on prepared
bait or large minnows in 15 to 20 feet of water.
Hatchet Jack’s Sport Shop said the water is clear and at normal
level. Bream are biting well in 10 to 12 feet of water on crickets.
Crappie are biting well in deep water. Bass fishing is fair, early and
late. Catfishing is excellent.
Sunset
Lake
: Turbyfill’s Outdoor Sports (501-315-3061)
said the water is clear and a little low. Bream are biting well on
crickets. Crappie and bass fishing are slow. Catfishing if fair on
stink bait.
Saline
River Access in
Benton:
Turbyfill’s Outdoor Sports (501-315-3061) said the water is clear and
low. Bream are biting well on crickets. Crappie and catfishing are
slow. Bass fishing is fair on topwater lures.
Arkansas River at Morrilton: Charley’s
HiddenHarbor
in Oppelo said black bass are hitting shallow-diving crankbaits in
chartreuse. Catfish are moving to the downstream side of jetties. A
nightcrawler cocktail early or late is working the best. White bass are
schooling on sand bars; use a pearl crankbait. Stripers are hitting on
jetty points on Rat-L-Traps. Bream fishing is good inside of major creek
banks on crickets.
Burns
Park
: Hatchet Jack’s Sport Shop said crappie
fishing is poor. Bass fishing is fair. The catfish bite is excellent.
Fourche Creek: Hatchet Jack’s Sport Shop
said bass and bream fishing are good. Crappie fishing is poor.
Catfishing is excellent.
Palarm Creek: Hatchet Jack’s Sport Shop
said bream are biting on crickets. Bass are biting well on buzzbaits.
Catfish are biting excellently on trotlines or pole fishing with shad
filets and slicks.
Lake
Valencia
: Hatchet Jack’s Sport Shop said that water is
clear and at normal level. Catfishing is good.
Terry Lock and Dam:
McSwain
Sports
Center
(501-945-2471) said the water is dropping, but fishing is still slow.
Clear
Lake:
McSwain
Sports
Center
(501-945-2471) said the water is clear and at normal level. Bream
fishing is fair in 4 feet of water on crickets. Crappie are biting well
in 5 to 6 feet of water on minnows. A few large bass have been caught on
white and chartreuse buzzbaits. Catfishing is slow.
Peckerwood
Lake
: Herman’s Landing (870-241-3731) said the
water is clear and high. A few bass have been caught. Catfish are biting
well on cut bait, minnows and shad. |
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NORTH ARKANSAS
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White River:
Gaston’s White River Resort said trophy-sized trout are being caught
on yellow Power Eggs or a combination of Power Eggs and pink Glow worms
in dead low water. When one to two units are running, red/gold spoons
and spinners catch most of the trout. On three to four unit days,
black/gold Countdown Rapalas or black/orange belly Rogues will catch
trophy trout. Fly-anglers want to look at pink or white 1/64-oz.
chrome headed jigs or red
San Juan worms when there
are two or more units running. In slow current, try fishing with a zebra
midge, bulbous bivisible or a grasshopper pattern.
Anglers White River Resort (870-585-2226) said the
water is clear and slowly dropping. Fishing is slow; but they are biting
at sunrise and hot pink Power Bait.
Sportsman’s White River Resort (870-453-2424) said the water is clear
and excellent. Fishing is good on Power Bait, jigs in the higher water
and Roostertails or spoons.
BullShoalsLake:
As of Tuesday, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reports the lake’s
elevation at 654.18 feet MSL.
Bull Shoals Lake Boat Dock (870-445-4424) said bass still have a
good top-water bite first thing in the morning. First light is an
excellent time for early risers or late niters. Main-lake points, bluff
ends, timber bluffs and the tops of brush piles are the best for
top-water action. Zara Spooks, Zoom Flukes or any other shad-simulating
topwater will work. When the top-water bite fades, it is time to go
deep. Pinch a size 3 to 5 split shot on your line about 2 feet from a
size 4 hook baited with a nightcrawler. Slowly work the bait over any
structure you find between 25 and 35 feet of water. For artificial
baits, try a Texas-rigged strawberry-colored worm with silver or gold
flake, tube bait, or
Carolina or mojo rigs with a
4-inch worm or centipede. Night fishing for bass has been fair on a
jig-and-pig combos in a dark colors. Some walleye have been coming in to
the dock during daylight hours; some techniques that have been working
are split shotting or slow-trolling a nightcrawler around 30 feet deep,
flat line trolling with deep-diving crankbaits or stick baits and
downrigging. Some crappie are being caught around the brush piles and
timber on the bluffs with small minnows, tiny tubes and small jigs. Try
deeper brush piles with slip bobbers. White bass are being caught at
night under the lights on minnows in 25 to 40 feet of water. The catfish
have turned on with the water temperature rising. Trotlines and jug
lines at night are producing good stringers.
Lake
Norfork:
As of Tuesday, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reports
the lake’s elevation at 551.81 feet MSL.
Cranfield Junction Bait and Tackle (870-492-5141) said the water is
clear and at normal level. Crappie fishing is slow; some are being
caught on minnows around brush piles. The bream bite is excellent on
redworms and crickets around brush piles. Bass fishing is good, early
and late, on plastic worms and jigs. Stripers are biting well early on
topwaters and Roostertails. During the day they are biting well deep on
Pogies and Bink’s spoons. Walleye are biting well on leeches,
nightcrawlers with a crawler harness, Reef Runners and Hot-n-Tots.
Norfork Tailwater: Gene’s Trout Dock
(870-499-5381) said the water is slightly murky and low. Trout are
biting well on chartreuse, white and yellow Power Bait. Flies that are
producing well are scuds, midges and sow bugs.
Mountain River Fly Shop said the early morning midge hatches have
been excellent.
Zebra midges, black/silver, red/gold, black/copper are the best.
Small olive scuds, hunchbacks, and Rainy's woven scud have also been
productive. If you like a dry fly, try tossing
Griffiths gnats, Morgan's para-midge or a
parachute Adams on light tippet. |
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NORTHWEST ARKANSAS
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Beaver
Lake
: As of Tuesday, the U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers reports the lake’s elevation at 1,118.84 feet MSL.
Southtown Sporting Goods (479-443-7148) said the water is clear and
at normal level. Bream are biting well in 4 to 8 feet of water on
redworms and crickets. Crappie fishing is slow, with some biting at
night under lights on minnows and shad. Bass fishing is slow; but some
are biting on shaky head rigs or
Carolina rigs. The best bass
bite is at night on plastics or black single-bladed spinnerbaits around
brush. Catfishing is fair on trotlines or jug lines with live bait.
Lake
Fayetteville:
Lake
Fayetteville
Boat Dock (479-444-3476) said the water is clear and at normal level. A
few bream have been caught in 6 to 10 feet of water. A few crappie have
been caught on minnows. Bass are biting fair early.
Lake
Sequoyah:
Lake
Sequoyah
Boat Dock (479-444-3475) said the water is clear and at normal level.
All species are slow. |
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NORTHEAST ARKANSAS
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Crown
Lake:
Boxhound Marina (870-670-4496) said the water is clear and at normal
level. Bream fishing is fair on redworms and crickets. Crappie fishing
at night is fair on live minnows. Bass fishing is slow. Catfish are
biting well on liver.
Eleven-Point
River:
Woody’s Canoe Rental and Campground (870-892-9732) said the water is
clear and at normal level. Catfish are biting well on worms. Bass are
biting well on spinnerbaits.
Spring
River:
Many Islands Camp (870-856-3451) said the water is clear and at normal
level. Trout are biting well on corn and salmon eggs. Walleye are biting
well on big Rapalas and minnows. |
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SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS
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Lake
Chicot: Koenig
Bass Tracker Marine (870-265-5374) said the water is clear. A few bream
have been caught on worms and crickets. A few crappie have been caught
in deep water on minnows. Catfish are biting well on worms and
crickets.
Grand
Lake: Koenig
Bass Tracker Marine (870-265-5374) said the water is clear and at normal
level. Crappie are biting well on trolled minnows and jigs. Catfish are
biting well. |
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SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS
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Millwood
Lake:
As of Tuesday, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reports the lake’s
elevation at 259.52 feet MSL.
Millwood Lake Guide Service said now that the lake has returned to
normal pool, largemouth bass are in full summer patterns, relating to
deep water during the heat of the day, venturing shallow early and late
in the day and responding very well to topwater lures. Zara Spooks,
Spit'n Images, toads and buzzbaits are all producing well early and
late. Bass Assassin Shads in salt and pepper, and Floating
Rat-L-Traps are catching good bass from the river in areas with grass
and lily pads, and on points with mixtures of grass and pads. Once the
sun gets high, 10 and 12-inch worms in blue fleck, junebug/red, and
black grape are working well. The best jig bite continues to be on the
Texas Craw color or black/blue. Largemouths continue to respond to
crankbaits like the Fat Free Shad in citrus shad color, and
crawfish-patterned cranks like the Bandit 300. War Eagle spinnerbaits
in chartreuse/white, or spot remover and aurora colors, are
continuing to pick up roaming fish in and around vegetation. White bass
were caught in large schools in
HorseshoeLake
and in the Little River near Hurricane Creek this week. Rat-L-Traps,
Little Georges, Rocket Shads and Roadrunners were the baits of choice.
Crappie are improving along Little River on live shiners from 15-20 foot
deep in planted brush piles. Channel catfish remain very
good on trotlines from 9-15 feet deep, on the outside river bends where
current is most prominent. Cut baits, Charlie, and chicken liver remain
the most consistent producers. Bream are good around Jack's Isle and the
state park on crickets, redworms and wax worms. Longnose or spotted gar
remain shallow, and are cruising in the shallow flats and backs of
creeks, making very good opportunities for bow fishing.
Lake
Columbia:
Steve's Marine (870-234-2222) said the water is up and
stained. Bream are biting well in the extreme shallows and in 4 to 5
feet of water on worms and crickets. Crappie fishing is poor. Bass are
sill schooling and biting well. Power Hawgs in watermelon and junebug or
large 10- to 12-inch worms in red shad or Tequila Sunrise are working
best for bass. Catfish are still biting well on jugs, noodles and
trotlines in 3 feet of water.
Lake
Erling:
Steve's Marine (870-234-2222) said the water is up and stained. Bream
are biting well in 5 feet of water on crickets. Crappie fishing is poor.
Large red shad worms are working well on the bass. Catfishing is good on
jugs and noodles baited with live bream and set in 3 feet of water near
the main channel.
Lake
Greeson:
As of Tuesday, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reports the lake’s
elevation at 545.20 feet MSL.
Lakeside Grocery, Motel and Bait (870-398-5304) said all species are
poor.
DeGray
Lake: As of Tuesday, the
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reports the lake’s elevation at 404.37 feet
MSL.
DeGray One Stop (501-865-3511) said the water clarity is good, and
the temperature is in the mid 80s. Bream are on beds in 8 to 15 feet of
water. Crappie are scattered during the day, with a few biting on
minnows and jigs off the points. Crappie fishing is best at night. Bass
are biting fairly well from daylight to around one hour after daylight
in 5 to 15 feet of water on spinnerbaits, top-water baits and buzzbaits.
Around 8 a.m. they are moving out to 20 to 30 feet deep, where they will
bite well on crankbaits,
Carolina rigs and heavy
grass jigs. Catfishing has picked up, with some being caught in 20 feet
of water or deeper on trotlines and noodles baited with bream. White
bass and hybrids are schooling from Edgewood to the south and east
toward
IronMountain. |
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WEST-CENTRAL ARKANSAS
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Lake
Dardanelle:
Murphy’s Sporting Goods (479-229-3200) said the water is muddy and
high. Bream are biting well on worms and crickets. Bass are biting in
the creek channels, on worms and crankbaits. Catfish are biting well on
worms, stink bait and nightcrawlers. Stripers are biting on topwater
baits and sassy shads.
Blue
Mountain
Lake:
As of Tuesday, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reports the lake’s
elevation at 385.88 feet MSL.
CNC’s End of the Line (479-947-2398) said the water is a murky and a
little low. Crappie are biting on minnows and jigs. Catfish are biting
early and late on worms, liver, small bream and large minnows.
Ozark Pool:
Lakeside Food Mart (479-667-5155) said
the water is muddy and high. A few bream are being caught on crickets.
Crappie are biting well on minnows. A few bass are biting well on white
spinnerbaits or chartreuse crankbaits in the backwater. A few catfish
have been caught on shad and nightcrawlers.
Lake
Ouachita:
As of Tuesday, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reports the lake’s
elevation at 573.41 feet MSL.
Mountain Harbor Marina said largemouth bass still are slow and these
fish can be caught with U-tail worms, swim baits and grass jigs. Jighead
finesse worms and Texas-rigged Ole Monsters are also worth trying this
time of year. Black spinnerbaits will be worth a try at night. Walleye
are good and being caught on spoons and crankbaits near creek channels
and main-lake points fished around brush piles. Stripers are slow to
fair on live brood minnows and gizzard shad. The eastern end of the lake
seems to be the best area for these fish. Bream are still very good on
crickets and worms in 6 to 20 feet of water. Crappie are slow and being
caught over grass and brush in deeper water. Try large moss flats and
brush in water 20 to 35 feet deep.
Larry Hurley from
Poorman’s Guide Service said bream are picking up in 25 feet of
water, on humps hear the timber, on crickets. Stripers are biting well,
in the afternoons, on Mann’s 20+ crankbaits over flats holding brush
piles. Bass are biting old monster worms in watermelon/red, plum and
plum apple in trees sitting in 40 feet of water, fishing about 20 feet
deep. A spinnerbait will catch a few fish early in the morning.
Lake
Catherine:The
Crazy Yankee (501-262-2272) said the water is clear and at normal level
with a strong current. Bass are hitting early and late on the shore
lines with topwater lures. Walleye are biting well in 16 feet of water.
Stripers are biting well close to the dam.
Shane Goodner, owner of
Catch’em All Guide Service, reports the rainbow trout action at
Carpenter Dam remains very consistent. The bite has slowed somewhat.
Nightcrawlers and redworms will catch limits of fish as the trout
actively search for forage other than the huge shad that inhabit the
entire tailrace area. Heavy generation has kept water temperature at a
steady 58 degrees. Fly-anglers casting San Juan worms are recording
limits of trout over deep water as the sun runs the trout away from the
shallows. Stripers and hybrid activity occurs almost daily as these
predator fish follow the shad schools in and out of the tailrace area.
Most of the fish school below the bridge in the evening as the
generation period is highest. Large topwater baits that imitate rainbow
trout and shad will produce strikes as well as ¼-ounce white jigs cast
into the feeding schools.
Lake
Hamilton:
Larry Hurley from
Poorman’s Guide Service said bream fishing is excellent in 15 to 18
feet of water on crickets, near deep brush piles. Bass fishing is very
slow.
Lake
Hinkle:
Bill's Bait Shop (479-637-4719) said the water is clear and at normal
level. Bream fishing is excellent on crickets. Crappie are biting well
in 10 to 12 feet of water on minnows and jigs. Bass are biting well on
worms, jigs and topwater baits. Catfish are biting well on liver,
goldfish and perch.
Lake
Atkins:
Lucky Landing (479-641-7615) said the water is clear and low. Bass are
biting well on some spinnerbaits and worms. Catfish are biting well on
worms and liver.
Lake
Nimrod:
As of Tuesday, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reports the lake’s
elevation at 343.71 feet MSL.
Bait N More said the lake is about back to normal levels and a little
murky. Crappie are deep and hard to find right now. Bass are hitting
good using minnows and artificial baits. Catfishing is great using
worms, livers, crickets or just about anything else. Best catfishing
hours are early morning and late evening. |
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SOUTH-CENTRAL ARKANSAS
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| No report this week. |
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EAST ARKANSAS
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| Arkansas River (Pine
Bluff): The Tackle Box
(870-534-1498) said the water is murky and high. Bream are biting well
on wax worms, redworms and crickets. A few crappie have been caught in
deep water on minnows. Bass are biting on buzzbaits and red shad
soft-plastic worms. Stripers are biting well on bucktail jigs and chrome
spoons.
River City Sporting Goods (870-534-8303) said the water is beginning
to go down, but no report because high water.
White River
: Triangle Sports (870-793-7122) said the
water is clear and at normal level. Bass are biting very well on
spinnerbaits, crankbaits, buzzbaits and plastics.
Maddox
Bay:
Maddox
Bay
Landing (870-462-8317) said the water is clear and low. Bream fishing is
fair, in 4 to 5 feet of water, on worms and crickets. Crappie fishing is
fair in 6 to 8 feet of water on minnows and jigs around the treetops.
Bass are biting fair on spinnerbaits, crankbaits and plastic worms.
Catfish are biting well on worms, minnows and stinkbait.
Bear
Creek
Lake:
Arkansas
Outdoors (870-295-4240) said the water is real murky and at normal
level. All species are poor.
Six
Rivers
Sport
Center
(780-295-3236) said the water is murky and low. Bream fishing is poor.
Some are biting in 5 feet of water on crickets and redworms. Crappie
fishing is fair on minnows and jigs. Bass fishing is fair on spinnerbait.
Catfishing is fair; some are biting on sunfish and jigs.
Island 40 Chute: Daily’s Boat Dock
(870-739-3478) said the water clarity is good and low. Catfish are
biting well on stinkbait and nightcrawlers. |
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