Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).

Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard

Show the Page Image

Show the Image Page Text


More Information About this Image

Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard

Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)

Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 12

cone nena erage em
+ oc¢ 0.0.0 6.60 0 0.0.0
“Fish
Scesedetodetetiterstoretaseters
. "10 ANGLING RULES
EFFECTIVE MARCH 1
Fishermen are reminded by
the Department of Fish and
Game that California's 1970’ angling regulations*become effec
tive on Sunday, March 1.
Regulations booklets listing
the new rules are available from license agents and.
DFG offices throughout the, trout angling are Whiskeytown
state, and anglers are advised Lake,
to obtain a copy.
A large part of central California will be’ open to all-year
angling under the new regulations. Streams as well as lakes
and reservoirs in much of the
San Joaquin Valley and Sierra
’ foothills elsewhere in northern.
and central California will be
open,
Reservoirs near urban areas
or otherwise subject to heavy
fishing ‘pressures will have
year-round five-trout limits,
but others will have a five-fish
winter limit and 10 fish during:
the general season,
The general trout season will
be May 2 through Nov. 15,
except in the northwest where
the opening day will be May 30,
and in areas which have an allyear season.
The new trout regulations
provide for all-year fishing on
all waters in the counties of
Fresno, Madera (except Yosemite’ National Park), Merced,
rereteteretetere*oteteteter et
7°" 0°", Peeters ate
sieeesssesetecet
apply in: that season and the
limit will be five fish at other
times except on waters with
special limits and closures, The:
general season limit remains
at 10 trout or salmon in combination, byt not more than 10
pounds and one fish.
Among the other water which —
now will be open all year for
Clair Engle (Trinity)
Lake, Freshwater Lagoon in
Humboldt county, and Pleasant
Valley Reservoir on the Owens
River.
The new regulations include
arctic grayling, which were
planted -by the DFG in several
high Sierra lakes this year, in
the trout season and limit,
The new rules reduce the:
trout limit from 10 to five inthe
Upper Cottonwood Creek drainage as:a measure to protect the
golden trout. The lower limit
applies on Cottonwood Creek.
gon from the: confluence of ©
ttle Cottonwood Creek and on~
ae within the Cottonwood
Creek system that are not already closed to fishing,
‘The six-inch sshalicainn size
“and artificial lure area: on
the Kern Plateau is extended to
protect goldens in the Upper
South Fork ofthe Kern River
and Golden ‘Trout Creek drain:
ages,
Another hinon eliminatesStanislaus, Kings, Kern and Tu‘statewide the limit on the numlare except the Kern River and
tributaries above Democrat
Dam, and those portions of
Mariposa and Tuolumne counties west of State Highway 49.
Only lakes and reservoirs
will have all-year trout angling
in the counties of Alameda,
Butte, Colusa, Contra Costa,
Glenn, Lake and Mendocino (except the Eel River drainage),
Marin, Monterey. (except Los
Padres and San Clemente reservoirs), Napa, Sacramento, San
Benito, San Joaquin, San Luis
Obispo, San Mateo, Santa Clara,
Santa Cruz, Solano, Sonoma, Sutter, Yolo, Yuba, and those portions of Amador, Calaveras, El
Dorado; Nevada and Placer west
of Highway 49,
The general season limit will
N. San Juan
fire officers
are elected
The North San Juan Volunteer
Fire Department held a special
meeting last week to elect new
officers.
Jake Dabis, elected fire chief.
called the meeting to order following the spaghetti dinner that
was sponsored by Babe Pinaglia.Other officers are as follows:
Board of directors Frank
Bigelow, Gus Buddle, Everett
Chittenden, Bill Dudley, Leroy
Elam, C. F. Haverty, Dean Walk-er,
Assistant fire. chief Wayne
Hodges; secretary -Mrs, Vickie
Jones; treasurer, Mrs. Oralene
Dudley; publicity chairman,
Mrs, Christina Dabis;.co-chairmen .for. next, jitney: dinnerFred Butz, Everett aps
ep eerentiggern
ber of attractor blades that may
be used by anglers,
Thecommission . moved to
curb the heavy take of tide pool
species by closing tidal areasat
state parks, beaches, recreation
areas, and reserves tothe taking
of tidal invertebrates except
such sport shellfish species as
clams, crabs, abalones, chiones,
eockles, mussels, scallops and
lotsters,
WHISKEYTOWN, TRINITY
LAKES TO OPEN FEB, 28
and Clair Engle: Whiskeytown
(Trinity) lakes will open. their
1970 fishing seasons Saturday,
Feb, 28, the Department ‘of Fish
and Game reminds anglers.
Inflow into both of the popular
fishing lakes has been heavy
and the water murky, so opening
day angling is expected to be
below par unless the water
clears, the DFG reports.
Current angling opanietions
provide for the two lakesto open
on the Saturday nearest March
1, but the 1970 angling regulations will add both waters to
the list of lakes and reservoirs which are open all year.
FISH ANDGAME CALENDAR:
Feb. 28, close fall-winter
salmon-steelhead season (See
regulations booklet for special
seasons, bag limits and closures.)
March 9, Fish andGame Commission meeting:in Eureka,
March: 16, open sportfishing
season for abalone.
March 18, close sportfishing
season for spiny lobster.
April 3, Fish and Game Commission meeting in Sacramento,
April 4, open Almanor, Donea ma Jenkinson Lake trout :
re ee cer a ae
eceseeneseceiee eter ecete resetegedets eects: refer ete! fate
and Game .
news, odlaiiles
. against
The Nevada County Nugget, "Wednesday, teh 4, gee g
Hear monitor Wasa
MEDICAL “AND "ADMINISTRATIVE personnel front the Gold Cities’ three hospitals = Sierra
Nevada Memorial, Nevada General and Miners — are shown being given a demonstration of a 7
Hewlett-Packard Patient Monitoring System which is used in monitoring a patient's heart #
condition andfunction, Two basic features of the system are an individual unit at the patient's
bed and a central console displaying the same information from each unit, This equipment, 7
=used in intensive and coronary care units, is valuable in evaluating the patient's coronary
* condition. The first purchase and use of the equipment will be at Miner's Hospital in about
two weeks, Officials hope all three hospitals will have such units eventually. Left to right ©
are, Roberta. Hackney and Robert W. Costley, Nevada General; Albert Casey, Sierra Memorial,
Florence Stark, Miners; Julia Dalluge, Nevada General;; and Doris Bartley, Sierra hae
Board supports
bill to protect
lot purchasers
The Nevada County Board ot
Supervisors has gone on record
as supporting proposed legislation designed to protect buyers
"suede-shoe subdivisions."
Senator Lawrence E, Walsh,
author of the bill, sought such
approval in a letter directed.
to the board.
The correspondence states
that’ Walsh, a Huntington Park
* Democrat, “movedon complaints
of several constituents that they @
“had been swindled by promoters:
who sold them lots in subdivisions in which promised improvements were never made."
According to Sen, Walsh, the
bill is aimed at premature land
promotions that are "gulping up
California's range land and
foothills and destroying their
present and future value."
MEN NEEDED
in this area to train as
LIVESTOCK
BUYERS
LEARN TO BUY CATTLE,
BUSINESS
BILLBOAR
THE GIPSON’S
273-2561
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP
; 117 W. MAM P.O: BOX 1634
WASHINGTON HOTEL
ROOMS—COCKTAILS
Breakfast—Lunch—Dinner
WA POURS
* ‘
esi gst Pa EY wei! Fe eS UN et ee a ae
pre :
t ~ te
es oe ee ae owe ae
2 eee > we eee eo Se ——
nt
ala Se
“ a
——
PRS
5 i ae +