Hey Todd, How ya' doin'?
In answer to your question, most fish will be in less than 10 ft of water for the next little while. Places to look for are; any rock cliffs that are coming up out of the water, reed beds are usually a good spot too but tricky to get into, anywhere where there is an overhanging tree or log coming out of the water and you'll want to fish all the wharves you come across at Prospect.
For the rock walls, you can bounce your lure of choice (popper fly or my fave the 5" floating rapala in gold/black) right off the wall and into the water (6 inches away from the wall, very tight) They'll come right out of the water to hammer them.
In the reeds look for pockets to swim your poppers through, although it will be tough to horse them out of there with a fly rod.
For the wharves, if possible go right underneath them, if you can, if not as close to the edge as possible will do, line your self up with the length of the wharf and throw as close to the shore as you can and work it back along the whole length.
As you're going from one spot to the next, be aware that any opening in shore brush or underwater obstacle will be home to these fish and don't ignore them. Try and get that lure right in as far as you can into these "holes". It takes a bit of practice and you will toss your lures into the bushes or get it stuck on the top of the wharf now and then but just go grab it and carry on. The point is, you want to be really tight to the shore line or cover, and my experience tells me that if you're working a surface bug / plug and haven't had a hit in the first 5 feet of retrieve then reel up and cast again to the next spot.
When you're in the shallows (probably retrieving your lure out of that tree, haha) and can see bottom, have a look for the nests, they'll be cleaned off gravel from 2-6 ft. in diameter and you'll see how shallow these fish are in. It can't be too shallow and 1 ft of water is not out of the question.
Hope this helps,
'Hawk