Joshua Woodson fishes for sea-run cutthroat trout in a Puget Sound inlet during a recent outing. (Chester Allen/The Olympian)
Grandfathers taking grandsons — and granddaughters — fishing is a tradition that started well before we humans started keeping track of time a few thousand years ago.
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Share your catch
Proud of the fish you caught recently? The Olympian is interested in publishing photos -- in print and online -- of your fishing adventures. If you’d like to submit a photo, e-mail it to sports@theolympian.com or mail it to Chester Allen, The Olympian, 111 Bethel St. NE, Olympia WA, 98506. Please include your name, town, contact number and date you caught the fish. See submitted photos from South Sound anglers in the Fishing photo gallery.
Ron Newberry
360-754-5432
rnewberry@theolympian.com
Chester Allen
360-754-4226
callen@theolympian.com
PUGET SOUND — Grandfathers taking grandsons — and granddaughters — fishing is a tradition that started well before we humans started keeping track of time a few thousand years ago.
All Western Washington rivers are dropping into shape, and the fly fishing has been getting better by the day.
Heavy rains blew out most rivers on this side of the mountains last week, but conditions have been steadily improving.
It's not official yet, but very likely there will be no spring chinook salmon fishing in 2009 in the Columbia River downstream of the Willamette, or in the Willamette River itself.