ABAJO MOUNTAINS: (April 04) Last week, Blanding #3 was stocked with 1,568 eight-inch rainbows and Blanding #4 was stocked with 2,090 eight-inch rainbows. Try using worms and PowerBait.

BENCHES POND: (April 04) The pond is still covered with ice and a blanket of snow.We haven’t received any reports from anglers fishing at this pond.

BLUE LAKE: (April 04) The pond will be inaccessible until June or July.

BOULGER RESERVOIR: (April 04) The reservoir is covered with ice and a blanket of snow. You’ll need a snow machine to get to the reservoir. We haven’t received any recent reports from anglers.

CLEVELAND RESERVOIR: (April 04) The reservoir is covered with ice and snow. There’s hasn’t been any recent evidence of angler use.

DUCK FORK RESERVOIR: (April 04) You’ll need a snow machine to access the reservoir.As the snow melts, the U.S. Forest Service will close the road until it’s dry enough to permit travel access without destroying the road.

ELECTRIC LAKE: (April 04) You’ll need a snow machine or snowshoes to access the lake. The only open water is at the mine water discharge pipe. Otherwise, there’s no sign of angler use on the north or south sides.

EMERALD LAKE: (April 04) Emerald Lake will not be accessible until early July.

FAIRVIEW LAKES: (April 04) You’ll need a snow machine to access the lakes.

FERRON RESERVOIR: (April 04) You’ll need a snow machine to access the reservoir.Once the snow melts, U.S. Forest Service gates will be locked to prevent road damage until it dries out.

GIGLIOTTI POND: (April 04) The pond was stocked with 500 nine-inch rainbow trout on March 18. Try worms, PowerBait or salmon eggs. Fishing was good, even prior to spring stocking.

GOOSEBERRY RESERVOIR: (April 04) You’ll need a snow machine to access the reservoir. We haven’t received any recent reports.

GRASSY LAKE: (April 04) Snowdrifts are preventing access to the lake, and it may stay that way until early June.

HUNTINGTON CREEK: (April 04) The fishing will be fair to good in the fly-only zone from South Hughes Canyon to the dam for anglers using nymph imitations like prince nymphs, woolly buggers and leeches. You can find trout all the way down to Engineer’s Canyon, although there won’t be as many as there are upriver.

HUNTINGTON NORTH RESERVOIR: (April 04) The reservoir was stocked with 1,000 nine-inch rainbow trout on March 18. During the past few weeks, anglers reported a slow catch rate, but anglers are catching nice 16-inch rainbows from boats and float tubes.

HUNTINGTON RESERVOIR: (April 04) Huntington — also known as Mammoth Reservoir remains under thick ice and two feet of snow. There’s been very little angler use.

JOES VALLEY RESERVOIR: (April 04) On March 31, Aquatics Biologist Calvin Black surveyed anglers who were catching 16- to 18-inch splake using Jakes and Kastmasterlures. They averaged 1.5 pounds. He checked one angler who had creeled a four-pound tiger trout. Calvin said they were catching splake, cutthroat and tiger trout. Tiger muskies didn’t make an appearance during his survey last week.

KNIGHT-IDEAL COMMUNITY FISHING POND: (April 04) Fishing has been fast for small rainbow trout. On March 18, pond was stocked with 500 nine-inch rainbow trout. Tryusing traditional baits.

LA SAL MOUNTAINS: (April 04) Mud and snow are making the La Sal Mountain lakes inaccessible.

LOWER FISH CREEK: (April 04) Water hasn’t been released from Scofield Reservoir,which has resulted in the dewatering of the creek.

MILLSITE RESERVOIR & STATE PARK: (April 04) The reservoir is ice free and anglers report fair and good fishing for all four species of trout.

PETES HOLE: (April 04) Snowdrifts are preventing access to the lake. It’ll likely be inaccessible until late May or early June.

PRICE RIVER: (April 04) The water level is very low because there isn’t any water being released from Scofield Reservoir. Run-off from White River has been low at this point.

RIGHT FORK OF HUNTINGTON CREEK: (April 04) The creek within the zone of flash floods, precipitated by the Seeley Fire, will have few fish and a slow catch rate.

SCOFIELD RESERVOIR: (April 04) There’s a patch of open water on the north end and the shallow south end is open. Anglers can fish the angler access on the west side,but the water is shallow. The bank is beginning to open along the entire expanse ofshoreline, ranging from zero to ten feet of open water. There is limited back fishing available in the dam arm. Most anglers are catching more chubs than trout. Most trout will be 9 to 11 inches and will weigh a little more than 14 pounds. Rainbow and tiger trout are generally small. Rainbows are mostly less than 13 inches. Tigers are generally under the slot limit.

WILLOW LAKE: (April 04) Snowdrifts are preventing access to the lake.

WRIGLEY SPRINGS RESERVOIR: (April 04) The reservoir is accessible, but we haven’t receive any fishing reports.