Tuesday, July 28th: Pelican to Idaho InletThe storm was abating and we had high hopes for sunshine. Off the dock by 7:30AM we cruised up Lisianski Inlet (not Strait) towards the small fishing village of Elfin Cove, self-proclaimed “A drinki…
Tag Archives | Selene
2015-14 Up Chichagof Island’s West Coast to Pelican
Saturday, July 25th: Northward from Sitka up Chicagof’s West Coast
We have a busy plan this morning then an 8-hour motor. Let me back up:
After spending the last ten days back in California, we left San Luis Obispo via car up Highway 101 meeting our local crew along the way. Veterans Vince and Marianne Fonte, and Chuck and Carolyn French, joined with us at a new San Jose hotel close to a favorite restaurant: Vito’s Trattoria on Skypark Drive. Early Friday we flew to Sitka, arriving late afternoon. After unpacking, we made our provisions list for stocking on Saturday.
Today, we have to unload our on-shore cold storage locker into the boat’s freezer, provision at the market and fuel the boat. Once completed, we will get motoring northward, hoping for a secure anchorage this evening. The girls get marketing while the boys head to the fuel dock. A line of boats at the fuel dock adds almost an hour and it takes another hour to fuel. The girls have the groceries delivered to the fuel dock where we load, and go. The Wild Blue has been in and out of Sitka since May 5th. By 1PM we are saying good bye to this pretty Alaskan town after almost three months!
Our route today is a bit different. We will follow the standard inside route northward towards Peril Strait but at Salisbury Sound, instead turning right into the flat waters of the Strait, we head out to sea. At Piehle Pass we turn for the inside route again, up Smooth Channel, then Ogden and Surveyor Passages, through Portlock Harbor, Golding Harbor and into Baker Cove. About 9PM we pulled into Baker and set the hook.
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| Our route northward from Salisbury Sound, outside Chicagof Island, through Piehle, Smooth, Ogden, Surveyor, Portluck and Golding into Baker Cove. |
Sunday, July 26th: Lisianski Strait, Bohemia Cove to Pelican
This morning we cruised out of Baker and Portlock Harbor dodging a seiner set. A seiner season had opened early this morning and we watched from our anchorage as the fishing boat set his net across the mouth of Baker Cove. We left between two sets and it looked like a good catch of coho salmon.
We exited Portlock via Imperial Passage and were in the ocean for about an hour. 6-foot well-spaced swells rocked the boat on our way to the southwest entrance of Lisianski Strait. At the entrance a couple humpbacks feeding almost too close!
Short of the top of the Strait we pulled off at Bohemia Creek and tied to the National Parks provided float. It was a nice respite from the rain and we enjoined a great lunch.
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| A robust dock built by the National Park Service for recreational use. No charge! |
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| Crew Vince and Marianne are playing in the rain. These two are less than 3 months away from celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. |
After 2 hours of hiking, lunching and napping, we slipped our lines and headed for Pelican. We arrived about 3pm to very quiet community. Only about 120 folks live here year round and maybe as many as 250 in the summer months. Pelican Seafoods closed for business in July 2008 and the population has dwindled. Rosie’s Bar amd Grill was very quiet, the brightest light being her “OPEN” sign. With no harbormaster, we just picked an open slip and hoped for the best. It had no power so we occasionally ran the generator. After walking the town and chatting up a few folks, we decided to leave an envelope with our dock fees at the harbor office.
Because of a storm forecast we spent two nights here. We walked the Pelican boardwalk, saw the near new schoolhouse, visited the power station, and spied on as two large halibut were filleted on the boardwalk. It was a quiet time for Scrabble, Mexican Train, rain watching and book reading. It was just too rainy to get any decent photos of Pelican.
Slowly Southbound – Sitka to Petersburg
July 12, 2015
Spirit departed Sitka for the last time in 2015 at 0940. We departed from our usual route north, instead going up Hayward Strait and Krestof Sound, rejoining Neva Strait at the southern end. Along the way we caught a large black sea bass, enough for two meals for the two of us. Retracing our route up Sergius Narrows and Peril Strait we stopped for the night at Saook Bay. The rain was now heavy. Anchoring in 125 feet of water over a sticky mud bottom we settled in for the night and cleaned the sea bass. Later that evening we were joined in the bay by “Mist Cove”, a small cruise ship which we see often.
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| Eagle snatching a seabass we released |
July 13, 2015
The halibut rod and bait had no takers overnight, but we left it out and set one crab pot among the string of commercial pots across the end of the bay. Although cloudy, the rain held off most of the day. Our crab pot was empty and the commercial crabbers were also having little luck, pulling some pots up and taking them to other places.
July 14, 2015
Pulling the anchor in heavy rain shortly before 0900 we departed Saook Bay and headed east in Peril Strait. Taking a small detour we investigated the anchorage in Hanus Bay at Point Moses Cove. The small cruise ship “Safari Explorer” was anchored there and it looks good if the wind is not too heavy from the SE. We had timed our departure to hit slack water at Point Lull on Catherine Island to go halibut fishing. We anchored in our selected spot in rainy, windy, choppy conditions and after 2 hours had landed three halibut (27, 31 and 36 inches) and three rockfish. The visibility in the rain and low clouds was down to less than one mile as we pulled the anchor and headed to Takatz Bay.
The bay was empty, but soon we were joined by two small cruise ships, the Safari Explorer and “Discovery”, a classic 82 foot wood vessel from Juneau. The fish we caught were fileted and vacuum sealed, adding another load to our nearly full freezers.
July 15, 2015
After a leisurely morning, watching the passengers on the Safari Explorer kayak around the bay, we headed out shortly before 0900 and soon picked up 2 pink salmon, releasing 2 more and a small king before heading to our fishing spot near Warm Springs Bay. We soon had 2 pacific cod and 2 more halibut in the boat, one 32 inches and one 37 inches. The public dock was full at Warm Springs Bay, so we anchored over a hard bottom in the westernmost south arm behind the Selene 47 “Jean Marie” at 1515, in 85 feet of water. After processing the fish Patrick took a soak in the hot springs. We were later joined in the south arm by the Selene 53 “Three Wishes”. Although we had occasional light rain showers, the glimpses of the sun were a welcome sight after so many days with heavy rain.
July 16, 2015
Light rain greeted us as we departed Warm Springs Bay at 0910. Our intended destination was Red Bluff Bay, but as we headed south, bucking a 2 knot flood tide current, we realized we could be at Gut Bay near slack water. Heading down another 10 miles we put out the downriggers and immediately started getting strikes. After 3 hours of fishing we had 8 nice Coho salmon, 2 pinks and 2 large black sea bass. We had one double header, which made for interesting maneuvers to get the net ready for the second Coho. Spirit was at anchor in Gut Bay by 1740 in 154 feet of water. Cleaning and processing the fish took nearly three hours, standing in the heavy rain at the cleaning table on the swim step. Our freezers are now essentially full, so we may not fish again until we offload our fish in Petersburg for shipment home.
July 17, 2015
The rain was still falling when we left Gut Bay, though now with fog limiting our visibility. Exiting the bay, the seas got progressively rough as we headed north. There were a number of vessels heading into Red Bluff Bay, so we continued north and anchored in Takatz Bay. We tried fishing in the entrance, but no luck, even though the salmon were almost jumping into the boat and schooling up underneath us. The seas were still too rough for the Grady White to go to the halibut hole.
July 18, 2015
The sun was shining when we left Takatz at 0840. We had mostly calm seas, mostly sunny skies and little wind as we headed to Portage Bay. We stopped several times to photograph both Orca and Humpback Whales. One pod of Orca suddenly surfaced dead ahead and we stopped Spirit as the Orca passed down one side and disappeared astern. Spirit anchored in Portage Bay at 1705 under mostly sunny skies with light winds from the north. The west side of the bay is still filled with commercial crab pots.
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| Orca Pod near Turnabout Island |
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| Orca Pod |
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| Orca Pod |
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| You can see why we stopped dead in the water! |
July 19, 2015
0540 came early as we pulled the anchor and departed Portage Bay before maximum ebb current and headed slowly to Petersburg to hit slack water. A slip was available, but the current was still over three knots as we headed into Wrangell Narrows. Even with the current, docking was uneventful at the north harbor docks. By 1000 we were docked and shortly thereafter Patrick contacted the fish processors and shippers. After purchasing shipping boxes, we delivered five 50# boxes to the cold storage plant and made room in our freezers for more fish. Patrick then changed lube oil on the generator, which we have been running more than normal to keep all three freezers running.
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| Sea Lions using the buoy for a hotel |
July 20-21 – Maintenance stop in Petersburg. We replaced the exhaust gasket for the third time this trip, although we now have the OEM Cummins metal gasket which was waiting at the Petersburg Post Office. On Tuesday Patrick took the Grady White to Wrangell to pick up mail, rather than spend two days doing that with Spirit. It is 40 nautical miles each way, and even with fog the round trip took less than five hours.
The fishing boats are crowding into the processors and the smell is indescribable, but is the smell of money.
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| Vying for space at the processors in Petersburg |
July 22, 2015
At the early hour of 0600 we cast off the lines and joined the parade of vessels exiting Wrangell Narrows northbound at slack water. After a 75 nautical mile transit we stopped at our halibut hole near Warm Springs Bay and took a 30 inch halibut and a pacific cod aboard, despite windy and choppy conditions. By 1730 we were anchored in Takatz Bay after a total trip of 81 nautical miles. Later that evening the rain started, heavy at times.
July 23, 2015
The rain continued all night, but about 1000 Patrick loaded the halibut gear on the Grady White and headed the short distance to the halibut hole. Anchoring in more than 200 feet of water Patrick soon had his daily limit of two halibut, plus one more Pacific Cod. The two halibut were 37 and 42 inches long, so we had more than 50 pounds of halibut to process, with a net weight of about 25 pounds. The rain let up briefly in the afternoon, but returned in the evening.
July 24, 2015
Today was scheduled for Coho fishing, so at 0805 we pulled the anchor from Takatz Bay for the last time this season. We stopped first south of Gut Bay and after two passes had six Coho salmon in the ice chest, along with two pink salmon. Deciding to save some of our daily limit for another location, we continued south along Baranof Island and made two passes near Mist Cove. These Coho did not like to stay on the hook as well, but were somewhat larger than the first location. Even so, after two passes we had five more Coho salmon on board. Since it was now after 1600, and we had a lot of processing to do, we headed into Patterson Bay where we finally anchored at 1745.
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| Aptly named Mist Cove |
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| Our catch for the day |
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| View up Patterson Inlet |
Shortly after starting the cleaning process, the generator ingested a jellyfish into the water intake and we had to shut it down, since the sea strainer was totally clogged with a slimy mess. Deferring cleaning the strainer until the fish were done, we finally finished the fish about 2030 and the sea strainer after 2100. It was a late dinner of baked chicken, since neither one of us could face any fish after the lengthy process of fileting, vacuum sealing and freezing we had done for the last two days. We both felt our mission to get halibut and Coho had been accomplished, so we start the return to Petersburg tomorrow.
July 25, 2015
We had a long run to get back to Petersburg, so the anchor was pulled from the jellyfish infested head of Patterson Bay at 0620. The run back north across Chatham Strait was under calm seas, little wind and finally sunny skies. There were numerous whale sightings, both orca and humpback, but none close enough for decent pictures. Salmon were jumping the entire trip as we passed Kingmill Point and headed into Frederick Sound and our destination for the evening in Cannery Cove, Pybus Bay on Admiralty Island. We anchored at 1445, having come 58 nautical miles from Patterson Bay. By now the sunny skies had been replaced with high overcast, but no rain.
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| Some of the permanent snowfields on the east side of Baranof |
July 26, 2015
Spirit departed Cannery Cove at 0655 under overcast skies. Heading out into Pybus Bay we had to slow down and thread our way through the numerous humpback whales feeding in the bay and in Stephens Passage. Most of the time we just looked at the tails, but did get some photos. It appears that the white tail markings on the humpbacks are all different, just like fingerprints. This may explain how the biologists can track individual whales from year to year.
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| Humpback Whale tail flukes |
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| Unique Patterns |
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| Different Again |
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| No two the same |
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| The top of the flukes all look the same |
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| The differences are on the bottom of the flukes |
As predicted, the wind changed to the SE and we could see rain clouds over Petersburg as we headed east Frederick Sound. Approaching Wrangell Narrows, we had to wait for two tug/barge combinations to exit, then we headed to North Harbor and tied up in stall 32 at 1515, where we had been before. To our chagrin, we had planned on having pizza at “Papa Bear’s”, but it was closed on Sunday. We travelled 52 nautical miles today and have put in just under 500 nautical miles since leaving Sitka on July 12. The rain returned in earnest later in the evening and is predicted to continue the rest of the week.
2015-13 Last Whale Bay Fishing Trip
Friday-Monday, July 10-13, 2015It took us two days to complete the windlass repair so by Friday afternoon we were headed back for one last fishing soiree to Whale Bay. We fished the northern side of the Bay until 8PM then moved to Rakovi Bay for …
2015-12 Windlass Repair
July 9, 2015: Windlass RepairCan’t set the anchor without a functioning windlass, or four guys that like a 20 minute upper body workout each time the anchor needs hauling. So once back at the dock in Sitka, we broke down our Maxwell HWC 2500 wind…
2015-11 The San Luis Obispo Cowboys Raid Sitka
Monday, July 6th, 2015We had the exceptional group of San Luis Obispo cowboys crewing again this week. Caballeros Vince, Marvin and Bob have crewed many times before, and enjoy fishing the wilds of Alaska. This year they’re here for 8 days…
2015-10 We Caught a Salmon Over 1000 miles from Its Home
Those Salmon Really Do Get Around!Most know that Salmon are born and raised in a freshwater area, then eventually migrate out of the freshwater to live in the ocean for a couple years or so. Then a large percentage return to their birth location …
A month in the Sitka Region – updated
Alaska 2015 Part 9 – Cruising to Hoonah Sound, Sitka and Kalinin Bay
June 10 After Cameron departed we headed out to Kalinin Bay, catching some fish before heading back into Peril Strait and up Hoonah Sound to catch some Dungeness crab before the commercial season opens on June 15.
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| Bear with two cubs – Kalinin Bay |
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| Not every day had rain – sunset Kalinin Bay |
Moser Island – first day of crabbing/prawning was not so good, just a few crab.
Moser Island – second day – found the place for prawns – got our limit.
Kalinin Bay – King Salmon fishing and bear watching.
June 17, Return to Sitka – prepare boat for trip back to Seattle. We had to arrange for a local “boat watch” while we were gone. Our processor, Big Blue, had a freezer failure, so we had to buy an additional freezer for the fish we have caught.
June 18-20, 50th Queen Anne High School reunion in Seattle for Patrick. It was fun catching up with classmates after so much time. There were 160 classmates from a class of 714 who showed up. After 50 years it was a little sobering to realize that 90 of Patrick’s classmates had already passed away.
June 21 – We return to Sitka, prepare Spirit for Sean and Margaret and the granddaughters, Josephine and Brita.
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| Sean and Josie looking at the bear |
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| And the bear looks back |
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| Miriam sharing a bedtime story with Josie |
June 22-28 – Sean, Margaret and the grandkids tour Sitka and fish for 2 days in Kalinin Bay, catching 4 King salmon and rockfish. Josephine now knows were some of her food comes from, watching the fishing and cleaning process with great interest. Sean and Josephine also got to view a brown bear up close from the tender while in Kalinin Bay.
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| Sunset near the summer solstice in Sitka Harbor |
June 29-July 2 – On our own for a few days. We headed to Kalinin Bay, but had poor fishing results. When we return we find that there is a mid-season change in the king salmon limits down to 3 annually effective July 1, so we are finished fishing for king salmon for the season. Now we are looking for Coho salmon and halibut.
July 2-10, Miriam’s cousin Reidun Crowley and her friend Keith Ackerlund visit. Fishing is spotty, but King, Coho and a halibut, along with rockfish make their way into our freezer. Reidum and Keith take home a box of their catch.
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| Sunriseon Mt. Edgecumbe as we head out fishing |
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| Puffins at St. Lazaria Island |
We celebrate an old fashioned 4th of July with fireworks the night before and a hometown parade on the 4th. We watched the fireworks from Steel Tiger along with Jim and Cheryl Matheson from Sea Jay (they cruised with us to Alaska in 2011).
July 11 – Maintenance day in Sitka. Dinner at the Channel Club for a farewell to Sitka for the 2015 season. We retrieved our last fish from Big Blue, who finally fixed the freezer situation as we were leaving. We will have to ship our catch from Petersburg when we get there.
July 12 – Depart Sitka for the last time this season, heading back through Peril Strait to fish and prawn. We hope to be in Petersburg in 10 days. Limited internet and cell phone coverage until Petersburg.
2015-09 47 Years Later A Mysterious Voicemail
49 Years AgoIn the Fall of 1966 a bunch of us kids started college at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. Over the years a group of us became friends and moved from the on-campus dormitories to an apartment. By the end of school year 1967 our group …
2015-08 The Wild Blue Crew is on the Fish!
July 1st
We’ve just returned from our third fishing expedition in past 10 days to Whale Bay, 40 miles south of Sitka, Alaska. The fishing has been just overwhelming. Hard to believe that four old guys could land 59 salmon in just a few days. A total of 21 King salmon, 37 Cohos and a halibut made for a fabulous fish week.
For the complete fish count including the ones that got away, see the Wild Blue Fish Report at the end of this post.
From the Fish Report, most of he fish were pulled from the Western and Northern edge of Krishka Island. The western side is exposed to the Gulf swell but the northern side is flat.
We fished in close to the edge of the Island, in 100 feet with the down-riggers at 75 to 85 feet. When we saw bait on the sonar, we started a slow turn, and this seemed to cause most of the action,and hookups. One particular spot along the north shore of Krishka Island is directly across from a fallen tree, where the shore line curves inward. See the photo. The water is deep here and in a way resembles the Shark Hole just outside Kalinin Bay at the top of Kruzof Island. We were more likely to see bait adjacent to the tree and would start our turn, then “Fish On!”.
On prior trips to the Bay, Krishka Island would only be fished when to swell was up. So it ranks after King City, Whale Bay North and Whale Bay South for fish landed. After this week, it’s on top!
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| The magic tree on the North Shore |
m/v Wild Blue Fish Report, June 25th – July 1st, 2015
| Nbr | Date | Type | Spec | Len | Bait | Deep | Location | TOD | Slack +/- | Comments | # King |
| 1 | 25-Jun | Tro | King | 33 | Hoo | 120 | Biorka Isl | 8:05AM | +020 m | 1 | |
| F | 25-Jun | Tro | Coho | BIG | Hoo | 50 | Whale Bay S | 8:30PM | +000m | Net Error | |
| F | 25-Jun | Tro | King | ? | Hoo | 50 | Whale Bay S | 8:45PM | +015 m | Net error | |
| 2 | 25-Jun | Tro | King | 28 | Hoo | 50 | Whale Bay S | 9:00PM | +030 m | 2 | |
| F | 25-Jun | Tro | ? | ? | Hoo | 50 | Whale Bay S | 9:16PM | +046 m | Off hook | |
| 3 | 25-Jun | Tro | Coho | 34 | Hoo | 50 | Whale Bay S | 9:16PM | +046 m | Double H | |
| 4 | 25-Jun | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 50 | Whale Bay S | 9:29PM | +059 m | ||
| 5 | 26-Jun | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 50 | Whale Bay S | 9:02AM | -030 m | ||
| 6 | 26-Jun | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 60 | Whale Bay S | 9:08AM | -024 m | ||
| 7 | 26-Jun | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 60 | Whale Bay S | 9:28AM | -004m | ||
| 8 | 26-Jun | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 50 | Whale Bay S | 9:42AM | +010 m | ||
| 9 | 26-Jun | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 50 | Whale Bay S | 10:05AM | +033 m | ||
| 10 | 26-Jun | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 50 | Whale Bay S | 10:33AM | +061 m | ||
| 11 | 26-Jun | Tro | King | 35 | Hoo | 50 | Whale Bay S | 11:07AM | +095 m | 3 | |
| 12 | 26-Jun | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 50 | Whale Bay S | 11:28AM | +116 m | ||
| 13 | 26-Jun | Tro | King | 32 | Hoo | 50 | WB N Krishka Isl | 3:45PM | +075 m | 4 | |
| F | 26-Jun | Tro | King | BIG | Hoo | 50 | WB N Krishka Isl | 4:01PM | +091 m | Off Hook | |
| F | 26-Jun | Tro | ? | ? | Hoo | 50 | WB N Krishka Isl | 4:03PM | +093 m | Bad Hook | |
| 14 | 26-Jun | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 50 | WB N Krishka Isl | 4:35PM | +126 m | ||
| 15 | 26-Jun | Tro | King | 36 | Hoo | 50 | WB N Krishka Isl | 5:05PM | +156 m | 5 | |
| F | 26-Jun | Tro | King | BIG | Hoo | 50 | WB N Krishka Isl | 5:20PM | +171 m | Net Error | |
| 16 | 26-Jun | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 50 | WB N Krishka Isl | 5:50PM | +201 m | ||
| 17 | 27-Jun | Tro | Hali | 41 | Hoo | 90 | WB N Krishka Isl | 8:50AM | -100 m | Ball hit bottom | |
| 18 | 27-Jun | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 90 | WB N Krishka Isl | 9:10AM | -080 m | ||
| 19 | 27-Jun | Tro | King | 32 | Hoo | 90 | WB N Krishka Isl | 9:48AM | -042 m | 6 | |
| 20 | 27-Jun | Tro | King | 28 | Hoo | 110 | WB South | 10:05AM | -025 m | 7 | |
| 21 | 27-Jun | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 80 | WB South | 10:35AM | +005 m | ||
| 22 | 27-Jun | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 80 | WB N Krishka Isl | 11:28AM | +058 m | ||
| 23 | 27-Jun | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 80 | WB N Krishka Isl | 11:42AM | +072 m | ||
| 24 | 27-Jun | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 80 | WB N Krishka Isl | 11:55AM | +085 m | ||
| 25 | 27-Jun | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 65 | WB N Krishka Isl | 12:05PM | +095 m | ||
| 26 | 27-Jun | Tro | King | 37 | Hoo | 65 | WB W Krishka Isl | 12:25PM | +115 m | 8 | |
| 27 | 27-Jun | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 50 | WB W Krishka Isl | 5:25PM | +100 m | ||
| 28 | 27-Jun | Tro | King | 34 | Hoo | 85 | WB W Krishka Isl | 5:38PM | +113 m | 9 | |
| 29 | 27-Jun | Tro | King | 29 | Hoo | 80 | WB N Krishka Isl | 5:53PM | +128 m | 10 | |
| 30 | 27-Jun | Tro | King | 30 | Hoo | 80 | WB N Krishka Isl | 6:15PM | +150 m | 11 | |
| 31 | 27-Jun | Tro | King | 29 | Hoo | 80 | WB N Krishka Isl | 6:24PM | +159 m | 12 | |
| R | 27-Jun | Tro | King | 27 | Hoo | 80 | WB N Krishka Isl | 6:45PM | +180 m | Released | |
| 32 | 27-Jun | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 80 | WB N Krishka Isl | 7:15PM | +210 m | ||
| 33 | 27-Jun | Tro | King | 35 | Hoo | 65 | WB W Krishka Isl | 7:29PM | +224 m | Daily Limit | 13 |
| R | 28-Jun | Tro | King | 27> | Hoo | 80 | WB W Krishka Isl | 6:42AM | +092 m | Released | |
| F | 28-Jun | Tro | ? | ? | Hoo | 65 | WB W Krishka Isl | 6:50AM | +100 m | Wrap on D/R | |
| 34 | 28-Jun | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 65 | WB W Krishka Isl | 7:11AM | +121 m | ||
| 35 | 28-Jun | Tro | Coho | BIG | Hoo | 65 | WB N Krishka Isl | 7:31AM | +142 m | ||
| 36 | 28-Jun | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 80 | WB N Krishka Isl | 7:40AM | +151 m | ||
| 37 | 28-Jun | Tro | King | 37 | Hoo | 80 | WB N Krishka Isl | 7:50AM | +161 m | 14 | |
| 38 | 28-Jun | Tro | King | 33 | Hoo | 80 | WB N Krishka Isl | 8:01PM | +172 m | Video w/weed | 15 |
| 39 | 28-Jun | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 80 | WB N Krishka Isl | 8:42PM | +213 m | ||
| 40 | 30-Jun | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 80 | WB N Krishka Isl | 6:55AM | +025 m | ||
| 41 | 30-Jun | Tro | King | 31 | Hoo | 65 | WB N Krishka Isl | 7:20AM | +050 m | Hatchery Fish | 16 |
| 42 | 30-Jun | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 65 | WB N Krishka Isl | 8:10AM | +100 m | ||
| 43 | 30-Jun | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 65 | WB N Krishka Isl | 8:20AM | +110 m | ||
| 44 | 30-Jun | Tro | King | 30 | Hoo | 75 | WB W Krishka Isl | 8:56AM | +146 m | 17 | |
| 45 | 30-Jun | Tro | Coho | BIG | Hoo | 75 | WB W Krishka Isl | 9:10AM | +160 m | ||
| 46 | 30-Jun | Tro | King | 32 | Hoo | 65 | WB W Krishka Isl | 9:13AM | +163 m | 18 | |
| 47 | 30-Jun | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 75 | WB N Krishka Isl | 9:47AM | +197 m | ||
| 48 | 30-Jun | Tro | King | 35 | Hoo | 85 | WB W Krishka Isl | 9:52AM | +202 m | 19 | |
| 49 | 30-Jun | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 75 | WB W Krishka Isl | 10:29AM | +239 m | ||
| 50 | 30-Jun | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 75 | WB N Krishka Isl | 10:49AM | +259 m | . | |
| 51 | 30-Jun | Tro | King | 31 | Hoo | 85 | WB N Krishka Isl | 10:58AM | +268 m | 20 | |
| 52 | 30-Jun | Tro | King | 34 | Hoo | 80 | WB N Krishka Isl | 6:01PM | -030 m | DL,Hatchery Fi | 21 |
| 53 | 1-Jul | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 80 | WB N Krishka Isl | 6:10AM | -060 m | ||
| 54 | 1-Jul | Tro | Coho | 31 | Hoo | 80 | WB N Krishka Isl | 6:18AM | -052 m | ||
| 55 | 1-Jul | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 80 | WB N Krishka Isl | 6:23AM | -047 m | ||
| 56 | 1-Jul | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 80 | WB N Krishka Isl | 6:28AM | -042 m | Hatchery Fish | |
| 57 | 1-Jul | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 80 | WB N Krishka Isl | 7:01AM | -009 m | ||
| 58 | 1-Jul | Tro | Coho | m | Hoo | 80 | WB N Krishka Isl | 7:19AM | +009 m | ||
| 59 | 1-Jul | Tro | Coho | 34 | Hoo | 80 | WB N Krishka Isl | 7:23AM | +013 m | ||
| Nbr: Landed Fish Number, or F-Farmed (lost), or R=Released | |||||||||||
| Type: Bot=Bottom Fish, Tro=Troll, Moo=Mooch | |||||||||||
| Spec: King, Coho, Hali=Halibut | |||||||||||
| Len: In inches,or m=medium sized, or BIG=large | |||||||||||
| Bait: Hoo=Hootchie, or Herr=herring, or Watr=Watermelon lure | |||||||||||
| Slack: Minutes before (-) or after (+) high or low tide | |||||||||||
| Total Fish = 59: 1 Halibut, 21 Kings, 37 Cohos | |||||||||||
