Fish Reports

George and Carla Molino of the Pyramid Lake Store at (775) 476-0555: It is very windy today (Monday). Fishing has been fair for boats but the shore fishing has really died off except for the float tubers who are getting further out in the water. Nothing exceptional is being caught, the biggest have been 7-8 pounds.

Chris and Jeri Grellman of Sparks of Hog Charters (358-5199): Jeri reported: Chris helped save a friend's boat that was sinking on Saturday. Everything turned out OK. He caught a total of 6 Cutthroat that were all in the slot limit. Overall, it was a slow day of trolling.

Andy at The Gilly Sporting Goods Store: Nothing is happening even though everything (water temp, clarity, flow, etc.) is perfect, right now.

Todd Sodaro and Chad Machado of the Carson River Resort (877-694-2229): Fishing was spectacular over the weekend. Sunday, Brett Charbenneau of Incline Village caught a 5.5 pound rainbow on a Panther/Martin lure, and Jason Dinkel of Stockton caught a 17-inch brown on a Yozuri lure. ?Į

Dave Kirby: There are lots of fish, right now, and not a lot of fishermen. I saw plenty of fish in the holes on Saturday afternoon. There will be a plant of big fish on Wednesday, June 6, by Alpine County. Those large rainbows come from that private hatchery up by Susanville.

Chuck and Linda Fields at the Topaz Lake Marina (775-266-3550): It is very windy and the lake is very rough (Tuesday morning). Fishing has slowed down. Not a lot of people out other than jet skis and water skiers. That seems to be the trend at this time of the year. The ones fishing are still catching fish but it is taking all day to

Elmer Bull reported: Bass fishing was still pretty good last week on plastic or rubber worms. The trout fishing has tailed off pretty bad.

Last Thursday, Don Hettrick of Carson City, Rich Bachle of Fernley and I spent the morning fishing at Lahontan Reservoir in "Don H's" boat. And, as is typically the case whenever the three of us fish together, it is a memorable experience. Last week was no exception. Don H and I met Rich at the North Boat Ramp at 7 a.m. and our adventures began

Don Hettrick and Don Quilici of Carson City plus Rich Bachle of Fernley trolled last Thursday morning. They caught and released more than 100 White Bass, 4 Sacramento Perch, 1 Walleye and 1 Carp. They were using flasher blades with various lures that resembled small fish.

Dennis Dunn, Mark, Rocket and Scott at the Wild Horse Resort (775) 758-6472: The perch are hitting like crazy. Tons of perch are being caught. The trout fishing is decent and the Channel Catfish is starting to pick up. Fishing for trout is better from a boat than from shore.

Flows are fluctuating between 400 and 500 cfs. Fluctuations are vey typical for this time of year due to run-off. As the peaks and the valleys of the fluctuations start to get closer together the fishing really takes off. The East Carson is already fishing pretty good and will only get better over the next couple of months. Look for Grey Drakes and March

Located about 20 miles east of Pioche, this reservoir is home to largemouth bass, crappie and rainbow trout. For the bucket mouths try plastic baits, spinners and lures. If you prefer flies try poppers or streamers. Anglers have been taking crappie on small Gitzits fished below a pencil bobber. You can also try small crappie jigs. For rainbow trout night crawlers, PowerBait, and spinners have

Angling pressure has been light, though some have been reeling in a few fish. Anglers pulled in a pair of 20-inch fish while trolling a four-inch swim bait resembling a rainbow trout. The fish were caught just above Cottonwood Cove Marina on the Nevada side. Fishermen have also seen some fish in the 16-inch range. Largemouth bass have also been showing up near Cottonwood and

Smallmouth and largemouth bass are hitting in the Overton Arm. The fish are hanging out near structures and brush. Plastic worms fished on a drop shot rig and crank baits are enticing the fish. One pair of anglers reeled in more than 20 fish on Saturday morning. Striped bass have been pushing shad to the surface in the same general area. In the Vegas Bay