Fishing Line for 9/17/2011

NORTH REPORT:

BEAR
LAKE:

(September 14) One angler recently caught a
17.5-pound
lake trout. Anglers report good fishing success for lake trout by trolling
Rapalas on the east side of the lake.

BIRCH
CREEK RESERVOIR:
(September 14) While we haven’t heard any recent reports
from
anglers, a recent population survey indicated the tiger trout populations
were
in great shape. Fall is one of the best times to fish this reservoir.

BLACKSMITH
FORK RIVER:
(September 14) Hoppers are still abundant, although
many are
small. Try using a #14 elk hair caddis or stimulator pattern. The water is
still running high and is a little off-color for this time of year.

BOUNTIFUL
LAKE:

(September 14) Fishing should be fair. Channel catfish were recently
stocked.
Rainbow trout stockings should resume when the weather cools down.

CAUSEY
RESERVOIR:
(September 14) Conservation Officer David Beveridge
reports slow fishing. Salmon are running in the upper tributaries. Anglers
have
reported fair and consistent success for tiger trout with worms, spinners or
Rapalas. Try fishing with a countdown Rapala
in brown trout colors. To see hundreds of spawning salmon, hike to
tributaries.
To access these areas, park at the Skull Crack Gate area, which is on the far
south side, across the dam, and hike approximately 2.5 miles. There are
also
several red kokanee salmon below the dam in the South Fork River. It is
illegal
to snag these kokanee. If you’re within the high-water mark of the
reservoir,
you may not possess kokanee salmon with any red color from Aug. 15
through 6
a.m. on Sept. 24

EAST
CANYON RESERVOIR & STATE PARK:
(September 14) Conservation Officer
Jonathan Moser reports that shore anglers are catching fish with PowerBait. Try mixing green or orange PowerBait
with white then floating it up off of the bottom. Anglers are catching some
bass with worms. Try fishing early in the day or just before evening.

ECHO
RESERVOIR:
(September 14) Dedicated Hunter Todd Strong reports fair
fishing trolling in a boat with black and yellow Mepps
for brown and rainbow trout up to 18 inches. Fishing was much slower
from the
shore using PowerBait, worms, eggs and
cheese for
smaller rainbows up to 12 inches. The few anglers that caught their limit
took
half a day to do so.

FARMINGTON
POND:

(September 14) Fishing should be fair. Channel catfish were recently
stocked.
Rainbow trout stockings should resume when the weather cools down.

HOLMES
CREEK RESERVOIR:
(September 01) Conservation Officer Wyatt Buback
reports that the water has dropped a little, and vegetation is starting to
grow
in the back coves. However, people are still catching a fair number of fish,
using green or yellow PowerBait and fishing
off the
bottom. This combination has worked well throughout the spring and
summer.

HYRUM
RESERVOIR & STATE PARK:
(September 01) Dedicated Hunter Clark Shaw
reports that
anglers used worms and PowerBait to catch
smallmouth
bass while fishing from the dam. Due to the heat and large number of
recreational boaters, fishing was slow.

JENSEN
NATURE PARK POND:
(September 14) Channel catfish were recently stocked.
Check the
fishing report for rainbow trout stockings that usually resume when the
weather
cools down.

KAYSVILLE
PONDS:

(September 14) Conservation Officer Wyatt Buback
reports fair fishing for bluegill using worms and a bobber. Anglers are
having
some success catching a catfish using the same method.

LITTLE
CREEK RESERVOIR:
(September 14) Anglers report good fishing. This
reservoir is
just the perfect place to escape crowds, sit back and enjoy fishing at its
lazy
best.

LOGAN
RIVER:

(September 14) Anglers report good fishing. The lower river impoundments
were
recently stocked.

LOST
CREEK RESERVOIR:
(September 14) Conservation Officer Jonathan Moser
reports slow
fishing. Try trolling with a wedding ring or a Jake’s lure with a gold and red
pattern in the early hours of the day. Shore anglers had their best success
using PowerBait or worms and a
marshmallow. Bring a
picnic and relax away from cell phone coverage.

MANTUA
RESERVOIR:
(September 14) Anglers report great fishing for bass and
bluegill.

MIRROR
LAKE:

(September 14) Dedicated Hunter Todd Strong reports for the following:

Lilly Lake: Fishing from shore was very good for small cut throat
trout
and brook trout under 10 inches. Angler
report
the
most success using green and yellow PowerBait, cheese
and worms. Fly anglers were having moderate success from the shore.
Many
anglers were catching their limit within a few hours.

Mirror Lake: Fishing from was excellent form the shore or a boat.
Many
anglers were catching their limits in only a few hours. Most of the success
happened with green and yellow PowerBait.
Anglers
were catching 8- to 16-inch tiger trout off of the bottom with green PowerBait. 6- to 16-inch rainbow trout were hitting
PowerBait, worms and cheese. An occasional angler
reported
catching small brook trout from the shore using an assortment of baits.
Boat
anglers found similar success with flies and Mepps.

Moosehorn Lake: Anglers
report poor
fishing from the shore for 10- to 14-inch rainbow trout using green PowerBait and worms. Most of the fish were caught
off of
the bottom. No anglers reported success with lures, flies or other baits.

Trial Lake: Fishing from shore has been very good fishing green
PowerBait off of the bottom. Anglers were catching
6- to
16-inch tiger trout and 6- to 12-inch rainbow trout all around the lake.
You’ll
probably catch smaller fish close to the shore and bigger fish in the deeper
water, farther . Boat anglers report good
success
using flies.

Washington Lake: Fishing was slow and sporadic from the shore
for 12- to
16-inch fish. For tiger tourt, try using worms,
cheese and PowerBait. Anglers have had
success
catching an occasional rainbow trout from the bottom. Artificial lures and
flies were not successful.

Whitney Reservoir: Boat and shore anglers reported very good
success for
tiger and cutthroat trout. From the shore, try using PowerBait
and worms. Fly angler reported good success until 10 a.m. using a variety
flies. Some anglers caught their limit after a few hours.

OGDEN
RIVER:

(September 14) Conservation Officer David Beveridge
reports slow fishing.

PINEVIEW
RESERVOIR:
(September 14) Conservation Officer David Beveridge
reports some success for bass and tiger muskie. Bass
jigs seem to work best. Fish near structures in the water and move along
the
shore trying different spots.

PORCUPINE
RESERVOIR:
(September 01) Dedicated Hunter Clark Shaw interviewed
anglers
who were using worms but not getting a single bite. There were a lot of
people
recreating in canoes, tubes and smaller fishing boats. Porcupine is closed
to
the possession of kokanee salmon with any red color from Aug. 15 through
6 a.m.
on Sept. 24. There are special regulations at both Porcupine and the East
Fork
of the Little Bear River.

ROCKPORT
RESERVOIR:
(September 14) Dedicated Hunter Todd Strong reports
very good
fishing from a boat for brown and rainbow trout up to 20 inches and 10-
inch
tiger trout. Try trolling with popgear tipped
with a
worm. Shore anglers had good success for smaller fish using green PowerBait, worms and cheese. Most anglers were
catching
their limits within a few hours.

WEBER
RIVER:

(September 14) Biologist Paul Thompson reports that the water flows are
down
and fishing has been good. Recent releases from Echo Reservoir have
reduced the
water clarity downstream, but fishing is still good. Spinners and crankbaits should work well. Try using nymphs
(including
pheasant tails), prince nymphs, zug
bugs and hares ears in sizes #12–14.

WILLARD BAY RESERVOIR:

(September 14) Anglers report good fishing, but have had to spend a lot of
time
locating and chasing wiper boils.

 

CENTRAL
REPORT:

BURRASTON
PONDS:

(September 14) Anglers report fair fishing for trout with traditional baits
and
lures.

CANYON
VIEW PARK POND:
(September 14) Anglers report slow to fair fishing with
traditional baits and lures. The southwest end is the deepest and best spot
to
catch trout.

DEER
CREEK RESERVOIR:
(September 14) Shoreline anglers are starting to catch
more
trout. Most of those anglers are using PowerBait or
worms. Mornings are best time to fish. Boat anglers are trolling lures to
catch
trout. Several anglers report fair fishing for smallmouth bass.

DIAMOND
FORK RIVER:
(September 14) You‘ll find
light
pressure and good fishing. Grasshopper imitations are still working fairly
well. Small, dark nymphs or dry flies are also a good bet.

GRANTSVILLE
RESERVOIR:
(September 14) Anglers report fair fishing with traditional
baits and lures.

HIGHLAND
GLEN PARK:
(September 14) Traditional baits (such as worms or PowerBait) are a good choice. There’s a two-fish
limit at
all community fisheries. Most anglers report fair fishing.

JORDANELLE
RESERVOIR:
(September 14) Anglers report fair to good bass fishing.
Trout
fishing is fair from the shoreline with traditional baits and lures. There are
still quite a few recreational boaters who visit Jordanelle
on the weekends.

KIDNEY
POND:

(September 14) Anglers report fair fishing with traditional baits.

MIDAS
POND:

(September 14) Most anglers are using
traditional
baits and have found fair fishing.

MILL
HOLLOW RESERVOIR:
(September 14) Traditional baits and lures are producing
limits
of trout.

NINE MILE RESERVOIR: (September
14)
There haven’t been any recent reports. Expect slow to fair fishing with
traditional baits and lures.

PALISADE
RESERVOIR & STATE PARK:
(September 14) You‘ll find
slow to fair fishing, and most trout will be in the 12- to 16-inch range.
Most
anglers are using traditional baits and lures.

PAYSON
LAKE:

(September 14) Payson Lake anglers are still reporting good fishing with
flies,
spinners or traditional baits. A small boat or raft can help you reach the
fish
in the middle of the lake.

PROVO
RIVER, LOWER:
(September 14) Dry flies continue to provide good fishing.
Caddis and Pale morning duns are still a good bet. Spinners are also
catching
fish. Stretches of this river have special regulations.

PROVO
RIVER, MIDDLE:
(September 14) Size 18 or smaller nymphs and dry flies
are
working well. Grasshopper imitations, blue-wing olives, midges, sow bugs,
caddis and other patterns are good bets. Bait is allowed from above
Charleston
Bridge to the Legacy Bridge. Harvest of legal-sized fish is encouraged.

SALEM
POND:

(September 14) Most anglers report fair
fishing for
trout with PowerBait or worms. You’ll find
slower
fishing for catfish.

SETTLEMENT
CANYON RESERVOIR:
(September 14) Anglers report fair fishing and light
fishing
pressure.

SILVER
LAKE:

(September 14) This is a beautiful location to
take
the family! Anglers report good fishing for 10- to 12-inch trout with
traditional baits and lures. Small flies and flashy lures work here as well.

SPANISH
OAKS RESERVOIR:
(September 14) There are
fewer
swimmers now that the water temperature is dropping, so anglers will have
more
room at the reservoir. Most anglers report fair to good fishing with
traditional baits and lures. There’s a two-fish daily limit. This water has a
fish-cleaning station and bathroom facilities. Call Spanish Fork City for
more
information.

SPRING
LAKE:

(September 14) You‘ll find fair trout fishing
with
traditional baits and lures. Catfish success has tapered off.

STRAWBERRY
RESERVOIR:
(September 14) Shoreline anglers report fair fishing, while
boat anglers report good fishing. To see the spawning kokanee salmon,
stop by
the Strawberry Visitor Center. Our annual Kokanee Viewing Day will take
place
on Saturday, Sept. 24 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. There are special regulations
in
effect at Strawberry: the limit is four trout or kokanee salmon in the
aggregate. No more than two may be cutthroat trout under 15 inches, and
no more
than one may be a cutthroat trout over 22 inches. All cutthroat trout from
15
to 22 inches must be immediately released. Trout and salmon may not be
filleted, and the heads or tails may not be removed in the field or in transit.

THISTLE
CREEK:

(September 14) There‘s not much fishing
pressure.
Anglers report fair fishing with worms, flies or spinners. Brown trout are
the
primary catch.

TIBBLE
FORK RESERVOIR:
(September 14) Shoreline and float tube anglers report
fair
fishing. Keep your bait above the vegetation on the bottom of the reservoir.

UTAH
LAKE:

(September 14) Anglers are catching some large channel cats, and several
anglers are catching white bass. Try using action lures tipped with bait for
the white bass. For the catfish, nightcrawlers
or
stink baits work well. Reports of success have come from all over the lake.
It’s a good place to visit if you want to catch fish this week!

VERNON
RESERVOIR:
(September 14) Anglers report fair fishing with traditional
baits and lures. Float tubes are a great way to increase your success.

VIVIAN
PARK POND:
(September 14) You‘ll find
slow to
fair fishing for rainbow trout. Many anglers are using PowerBait.

WILLOW
POND:

(September 14) Trout fishing is fair to good, and traditional baits and lures
are your best bet.

YUBA RESERVOIR & STATE PARK:

(September 14) You‘ll find slow fishing for all
species, and there’s not much fishing pressure.

 

NORTHEASTERN
REPORT:

BIG
SANDWASH RESERVOIR:
(September 09) Anglers report fair to good fishing. The
bass
fishing remains good, and the trout are getting a bit more active due to
some
colder nights. The trout move to deeper waters during the day. Try fishing
early or late, when the air temperatures are cooler. Deep-diving, brightly
colored spoons and crayfish- or minnow-colored crank or stick baits are
your
best bet. Worms and commercial baits are also good choices. Send them
deep and
float the bait two or three feet above the bottom. The bass are still
accessible in the shallows and some deeper water, at depths of around 20
feet.
Try crayfish-colored jigs or topwater plugs in
the
early morning and deeper jigs during the middle of the day. You can access
the
reservoir from the boat ramp and from a new public-access point on the
northeast corner.

BROUGH
RESERVOIR:
(September 09) Anglers report fair, hit-or-miss fishing.
Try
fishing in the cool early-morning and evening hours when the fish are
active
and closer to the surface. Remember, no baits can be used at Brough. You may keep one trout over 22 inches, but
all others
must be released. During this warm weather, please catch and release fish
quickly and efficiently — they are under a lot of stress. For proper
catch-and-release technique, please see the Flaming Gorge kokanee
report.

BROWNE
LAKE:

(September 09) Fishing has been fair to good. Try worms or other trout
baits,
use small brightly-colored lures or match the insect hatches. Watch out for
storms — the weather can change very quickly in the Uinta
Mountains.

BULLOCK
RESERVOIR:
(September 09) There haven’t been any recent reports,
but
people have been fishing the reservoir. You’ll likely find fair to good fishing
for bass and rainbows.

CALDER
RESERVOIR:
(September 09) Anglers report fair to good fishing. This
reservoir is managed for larger fish, so there are fewer of them and the
catch
rates will be slower. If you want faster fishing, try a
water

with more abundant, smaller fish. Bait is not allowed at Calder. You may
keep
one trout over 22 inches; all others must be released immediately. During
this
warm weather, please catch and release fish quickly and efficiently —
they are under a lot of stress. For proper catch-and-release technique,
please
see the Flaming Gorge kokanee report.

COTTONWOOD
RESERVOIR:
(September 09) There haven’t been any recent reports,
but anglers
have been fishing the reservoir. This is usually a good time to fish for
smallmouth bass and the black bullhead. (They grow large enough in
Cottonwood
to provide a good fillet.) You should find fair fishing for all species.

CROUSE
RESERVOIR:
(September 09) You‘ll find
fair to
good fishing for catchable-sized fish and maybe a few larger ones. The
area
received a good snowfall and, for the first time in many years, the reservoir
is full. This allowed the hatcheries to stock catchables
this spring. When biologists surveyed the reservoir, they caught a few large
fish that somehow survived the winter.

CURRANT
CREEK RESERVOIR:
(September 09) There have
been several
new reports of fair to good (but hit-or-miss) fishing for tiger, rainbow and
cutthroat trout. Try using brightly colored spoons and fish imitations.
Popular
flies include black and brown leeches and woolly buggers with a splash of
yellow, orange or red. Worms and marshmallows — and some of the
commercial baits — are also working well. Access is open to the
campground from the south. Roughly half of the road from the south was
black-topped last year and provides easy access to the dam. Whether you
can
access the area beyond the gate depends on the most recent storms. Watch
the
weather carefully — the mountains can receive sudden storms and
high
winds.

EAST
PARK RESERVOIR:
(September 09) Fishing has been fair to good. Trout baits
(a
worm or worm-and-marshmallow combination), commercial baits and
small brightly
colored lures seem to be working best.

FLAMING
GORGE:

(September 09) You‘ll find fair to excellent
fishing,
depending on the species. Water temperatures are beginning to cool but
are
still in the low 70s or high 60s.

Rainbow trout: You’ll find good fishing for rainbows on the shore
or in
a boat. The fish have moved deeper to reach cooler water (about 30 feet
down),
although anglers were catching them near the surface last weekend during
the
cooler hours of the day. Try casting jigs (in crayfish colors), spoons or
other
trout lures and let them sink before retrieving. If you find a school, you can
also vertically jig them using jigging spoons tipped with a little bait (a
worm
or commercial bait). Shore anglers can also do well this time of year by
dunking a worm-and-marshmallow combination around the launch areas.

Lake trout: Lake trout fishing has been sporadic. Look for them
near the
deep points and underwater humps and ridges in deeper water (60 to 100
feet).
When you locate a school, try tube jigs, jigging spoons and minnow jigs
tipped
with bait. An active school can quickly produce a lot of fish. Trolling covers
more water and is another effective technique when schools are difficult to
find. We’ve had reports of anglers doing well for medium to large lakers by trolling deep and as close to the bottom as
they
dare (at speeds of 2–4 miles per hour). Try in the bays, channels,
along
cliff walls and over humps and other structures that are 50–100 feet
down. Anglers can continue to help the Flaming Gorge fishery by
harvesting a
limit of small lake trout, which are tasty and abundant in the reservoir.

Kokanee salmon: The reservoir will be closed to possession of
kokanee
beginning Sept. 10. The fish are getting ready to spawn and are moving
into
tighter schools. Any fish caught must be immediately released. Sheep
Creek, the
stream, is already closed to kokanee fishing. If you are releasing fish, use
extreme care — kokanee are highly sensitive to stress and handling.
Kokanee descale easily, so a rubber net is essential and minimal handling
makes
a big difference. Decreasing their time out of the water and quickly
removing
hooks without damaging the fish’s mouth is also very important. Also, turn
off
your engine — don’t make the fish fight both you and the boat. The
ideal
method is to bring the fish in quickly and remove the hook without
exposing the
gills to the air. Although both Utah and Wyoming have stocked millions of
kokanee over the last few years, the population remains low due to
predation by
lake trout and burbot. Anglers need to
harvest small
lake trout and burbot to reduce their impact
on
kokanee.

Smallmouth bass: Smallmouth bass fishing is hot now that the
water
levels have stabilized. The larger fish are deeper (20 feet or more) because
most stayed at about the same level while the reservoir increased. To reach
the
larger bass, you have to get through the smaller ones closer to the surface.
Fishing has been good to excellent. Try using jigs with crayfish colors
fished
into the rocks. During the rainstorms this past weekend, flashy spoons
fished
near the rocks were extremely effective. Topwater
lures fished across the surface are also working well when the water is
calm.

Burbot: For burbot,
try adapting ice-fishing techniques to the shore or a boat. Try fishing for a
few hours, starting an hour or so before sunset, and then continue for a
couple
hours after dark. Set up along the rocky points, underwater slopes and
cliffs
near the main channel in shallower waters. The fish move into the shallows
around sunset, so try fishing the bottom or just slightly above it in depths
from 10–50 feet. Use just about anything that glows (e.g., spoons,
tube
jigs, curly-tailed jigs or minnow jigs) and tip your lure with some type of
bait. A worm-and-marshmallow combination or floating PowerBait,
fished 12 to 18 inches above the bottom, may also work and would be
good to try
if you’re fishing from shore. Place your presentation close to the bottom
and
recharge the glow frequently. It is common to catch a fish immediately
after
re-glowing and dropping a lure. Strikes will likely be light and easy to miss.
You’ll help the Flaming Gorge fishery by harvesting as many burbot
as possible. There is no limit on burbot.

GREEN
RIVER BELOW FLAMING GORGE DAM:
(September 09) Fishing has been
good to
excellent. The river is currently being managed at its normal summer level.
Anglers are doing well with just about anything, although most seem to
prefer a
top/bottom combination. Try a fly presentation where a scud or shrimp is
fished
as a trailer below another larger surface presentation (like a grasshopper)
or
a streamer (like a minnow). Often, the fish are attracted to the larger
presentation and then hit the smaller scud. Grasshopper, cricket, black ant
and
caterpillar imitations have been hot, as has matching the midge hatches.
On
windy days, anglers who use lures have been more successful because
lures are
easier to cast. Try Rapalas (floating,
countdown and
husky jerk); spinners; spoons; black, brown or olive marabou jigs; and
plastic
jigs. Use deep-diving lures in pools and shallow runners in riffles.

LONG
PARK RESERVOIR:
(September 09) The
reservoir is full,
and you’ll find fair to good fishing for rainbows. Try using brightly colored
spoons and fish imitations. Popular flies include black and brown leeches
and
woolly buggers with a splash of yellow, orange or red. Worm-and-
marshmallow
combinations and some of the commercial baits are also working well. The
roads
are open but please be careful, especially near stream crossings. High
water
and mudslides have damaged other roads in the area.

MATT
WARNER:

(September 09) Anglers report good fishing for three age classes of
rainbows.
The usual late-summer weed growth is limiting where anglers can fish from
the
bank. Most of the bank fishing is now in the arm near the outlet and boat
ramp.
Overnight temperatures are starting to cool the waters. You’ll find the best
fishing in the early mornings or in the evenings. Access is good, and the
reservoir water level is high. All three Diamond Mountain reservoirs flowed
over their spillways this year. Try using brightly colored spoons and fish
imitations. Popular flies include black and brown leeches and woolly
buggers
with a splash of yellow, orange or red. Worm-and-marshmallow
combinations and
some of the commercial baits are also working well.

MOOSE
POND:

(September 09) Anglers report good fishing for stocked rainbows. Try using
brightly colored spoons and fish imitations. Popular flies include black and
brown leeches and woolly buggers with a splash of yellow, orange or red.
Worm-and-marshmallow combinations and some of the commercial baits
are also
working well.

PELICAN
LAKE:

(September 09) Anglers are doing well, mostly from boats, because it’s
becoming
more difficult to find a good hole from the bank. One good spot for
shoreline
anglers is the new fishing pier installed by the DWR this year (near the boat
ramp on the southwest corner of the lake). A worm fished under a bobber
and
small lures have both been hot for bluegill. Others are catching both bass
and
bluegill with a sinking fly or a well-placed jig. Bass can be in the shallows,
along the reed line or starting to move back into deeper waters. Bluegill are mainly in the deeper waters.

RED
FLEET RESERVOIR:
(September 09) The bass
and bluegill
are beginning to move out of the shallows into deeper waters, but you can
still
catch some near the shores. Fishing has been fair to good. Trout have
moved to
deeper, cooler water, and are mainly active early or late in the day. Walleye
are still elusive, but we keep getting a few reports each week from anglers
who
are catching them. Try using lightly weighted jigs (tipped with worms or
other
bait), bottom bouncers or crankbaits in the
backs of
the bays or in the rocks along rocky points. The cooler hours deliver better
fishing. We have also had reports of anglers catching walleye using a slow
troll. They stayed close to the bottom in the deep waters and were using
fish
imitations. We had one report of anglers drifting worms and commercial
baits
but they didn’t provide additional details.

SHEEP
CREEK LAKE:
(September 09) Anglers report slow fishing because the
weeds
have come up along the shore. Try using brightly colored spoons and fish
imitations. Effective flies include black and brown leeches and woolly
buggers
with a splash of yellow, orange or red. Take bug spray — the
mosquitoes
and deer flies have been active.

SPIRIT
LAKE:

(September 09) Access roads are open, and we’ve had reports of good
fishing.
Try using brightly colored spoons and fish imitations. Effective flies include
black and brown leeches, grasshoppers, black ants, mosquitoes and woolly
buggers with a splash of yellow, orange or red. Worm-and-marshmallow
combinations and some of the commercial baits should also work well.
Take bug
spray — the mosquitoes and deer flies have been active.

STARVATION
RESERVOIR:
(September 09) We’ve received reports of fair to good
fishing
for everything, including rainbows, walleye, bass and perch. For browns,
rainbows and walleye, try casting or trolling close to the shoreline with an
imitation minnow or a brightly colored lure. The early-morning and
evening
hours are your best bet. Fishing deep has also been working because the
fish
have moved into cooler water (around 20–40 deep). Fish
into shorelines along the rock walls and rocky points for bass and walleye.

The perch are more likely to be in the shallower bays and in the vegetation.

STEINAKER RESERVOIR:

(September 09) Anglers are catching bass and bluegill in the submerged
vegetation. Bluegill are also beginning to
move into
deeper water (look in the 15- to 20-foot range). The reservoir is still high,
so try fishing in the holes in the flooded vegetation. For
trout, try casting or trolling close to the shoreline with an imitation minnow
or a brightly colored lure.
You’ll find better fishing early or late in
the day and in deeper, cooler waters.

 

 

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