I used to slay those fish over inbetween Illahee and the gazeebo.I would go out a good hour before daylight and cruise that shore looking for bait on the fish finder.More times than not I would find the kings feeding hard with the bait pushed up real shallow.You could usually hear the frenzy before the finder would let you know what was going on.I would cast hearring with a half ounce keal sinker into the frenzy and work it back real slow.It is hard to get them in with barbless hooks because a king caught in shallow water is a real bugger to controll.I have always done best with a good high tide at day break.I firmly believe that day break is the key to those kings.After day break it becomes a troll and hope show.

Last weekend I fished a couple of shore spots and found quite a few coming out of Dyes inlet with the morning out going,crackered off six in two mornings.The report of one being caught early in the morning infront of the turner Joy coincides with what I saw.Both mornings there was alot of jumpers below the bowling alley.That shoreline is the travell path for the incoming silvers also.Cruise it with a depth finder and you will see why.YOU HAVE TO RELEASE CHINOOK INSIDE THE BRIDGE!!.

Good luck,I am going to go hide back in a quiet little canyon sat.