Slay,
We fished some big flats about 5 miles upstream of Safe Harbor. I was looking for carp there. Big shallow sandy flats, I thought for sure I'd get into some, but nothing. The water was still pretty murky. Came back to the docks, went and got some food, came back right at dark and the white flies got thick. First cast, a big bronzeback nailed my white fly (I stopped at Walmart on Saturday and got some white craft foam so I was able to tie up a couple foam wulffs, and I'm glad I did. I could cast those suckers 20 yards or so from the dock at night and still see them out there). I set the hook on him as he made his run and my tippet snapped (I was using 8lb mono). I got the line in and it snapped right where I tied my fly. I guess tying on the fly in the dark, I didn't do the best job. I made sure after that one that my fly was on SOLID.
In the dark, the catties started coming up to take the white flies. I landed one channel catfish. First time I ever caught one on a dry fly. It wasn't huge, maybe 12". I was a bit let down by the fight. He took the fly, I set the hook, and he tanked right to the bottom of the stream. He was no problem for me to turn on my 8wt. I kept hoping I'd get the chance to fight a 15-18" cattie, but it wasn't in the cards. I missed several takes (setting the hook on them is a bit tricky, especially with them taking the fly upside down!).
It was fun though. I definitely plan on getting back out there when the levels drop some more and the water clears up.