Off to Wrexham tomorrow morning and been trying to contact them via the only means they offer, namely a website form. Unfortunately both Safari and Firefox doesnt seem to send the form or least ways they are not replying.

Shame not to do some fishing whilst I'm there. Anyone any idea of a telephone number or an alternative fishing spot?

Much appreciated.

Angling News Weekly - Wrexham

Contact Details on the above link

__________________
APGAI Single Handed Casting Instructor
GAIC Double Handed Casting Instructor
GAIC Fly Dressing Instructor
ADB Level 1 Coach



http://www.gamefishinginstruction.co.uk

http://www.oakroyalgolf-countryclub.co.uk/

http://chrisaldred.blogspot.com/

The man you want is Ken Bathers, the website is a waste of time, but he is very helpful, his e-mail address is;

bathers@deesalmon.fsnet.co.uk

__________________
[I]"The fish and I were both stunned and disbelieving to find ourselves connected by a line." William Humphrey in "The Armchair Angler"[/I]

Trust me you dont want to fish the welsh DEE it is more of an inland sea at the moment

__________________
Allan
Only dead fish go with the flow.

Great stretch of water when you can get on it though!

Point taken. Any suggestions?

I will keep the details for future ref Regan and Chris.

I expect the Tribs will be out of the question.

I tend to fish Chirk Fishery when the Dee is out great little place although it is quite close to the River Ceiriog so you should ring first

Tel: 01691 772420

or

http://www.chirkfishery.co.uk/contact

__________________
Allan
Only dead fish go with the flow.

There were roads blocked by floods in the Dee valley yesterday and it won't fish for perhaps a week with no more rain but more is forecast!!

Anyway, Ken will probably be at the Assembly Bus stops today letting AMs know what he thinks about canoeists. He is however the man to contact and the Maelor water is good but perhaps a little more heavily fished than many other Dee stretches.

__________________
“There is no more lovely country than Monmouthshire in early spring. Nowhere do the larks sing quite so passionately, as if somehow inspired by the Welsh themselves. There is a blackbird on every thorn and a cock chaffinch, a twink as they call him there, on every bush...... It moved me profoundly. I had been spared to see another spring, and I thank God for it.”

Oliver Kite
“A Spring Day on the Usk”
A Fisherman’s Diary