Idaho Supreme Court Upheld Access to Silver Creek Fishing
The Idaho Supreme Court ruled Silver Creek in Blaine County is navigable and public waters and banks are open for fishing and recreation. The decision may ease access negotiations with landowners but could raise fishing pressure on the popular stream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho Supreme Court
Silver Creek
Blaine County
Idaho Fish and Game Department
Supreme Court
Picabo Livestock, Inc
Joseph Greenly
Department
Greenly
Duane Marler
Boise
Idaho Statesman
Marler
Boise Valley Fly Fishermen
Greenley
Sun Valley
Idaho Wildlife Federation
Twin Falls
Dave Neider
Fish and Game Department
Idaho Panhandle
Neider
Bonner County Sportsmen Meet Aims at August Topics
Bonner County Sportsmen's Association holds its monthly meeting Thursday August 1 at 7 30 p m in the Sandpoint Community Hall. Discussion covers stocking in high mountain lakes and Lake Pend Oreille sea studies of bokianee plus Moose Dinner planning for August 27 and moose hunt drawing. A progress report on cougar and bear cages at the fairgrounds will be given. Moose salami sandwiches and refreshments follow. All interested sportsmen urged to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Mountain
Fairgrounds
Angels and Yankees square off in Pony League playoffs
The Sandpoint Angels and Sagle Yankees meet in a best of three Pony League series for Bonner County, with games Tuesday and Wednesday at Memorial Field. The Angels sit 8-3, the Yankees 11-1, after a season where Angels beat Yankees once and Northside Cubs trounced the Angels in another game.
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Sandpoint Angels
Sagle Yankees
Bonner County
Angels
Yankees
Yankee
Memorial Field
Northside
Bonners Ferry
Coeur
d’Alene
B” Legion
Sngle
Jim Reed
Reed
Coeur d’Alene
Cubs
Angel
Thane Munson
Kevin Downard
Northside Cubs
Southside
Redsox
Don Johnson
Baline Stevens
Jon Lind
Bob Larrimer
Kootenai Tigers
Mark Berryhill
Priest River
Pete Edwards
Idaho Salmon Season Closes July 31 In Open Waters
The Idaho Fish and Game Department notes the salmon sport season ends July 31 in waters still open, including the Clearwater and Salmon rivers. Open sections include multiple forks and creeks with specific closures such as Dagger Falls and Capehorn Creek. Weather and poor runs limited sea run salmon, while high muddy waters kept fish passage poor overall. In Waynesburg Pennsylvania, rain lore marks the day with a long rainfall record tied to July 29.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho Fish and Game Department
Clearwater
Redfish Lake
Little Salmon
Middle Fork
Dagger Falls
Big Creek
Loon
Marsh Creek
Capehorn Creek
Lemhi River
Hayden Creek
Snake River
Hells Canyon
South Fork
Salmon River
Columbia River
Reinecke Won’t Quit Despite Conviction
California Lt Gov Ed Reinecke, convicted on federal perjury charges, refused to resign unless legally required. He spoke after a two hour meeting with James Pace, chief probation officer for the U S District Court, in advance of a presentencing report. No restrictions have been imposed yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer Lammi Washington
UPI
California
Ed .Reinecke
Reinecke
James R. Pace
U.S. District Court
Plastics Industry Quits False Safety Claims
Washington reports the FTC said a trade group and 25 major producers will stop claiming foam plastics are fireproof. They must also run ads admitting past false statements and warn that polyurethane and polystyrene foams may burn rapidly, producing toxic smoke. A $5 million research program will study flammability and hazard reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
France
Federal Trade Commission
FTC
a _ trade association
Reinecke vows to fight case as appeal proceeds
Reinecke says he may not leave the country while appealing his conviction. He will not take a leave of absence if not required by law. The appeal could take up to a year. His Sacramento office is studying the matter. He spoke with Gov Reagan who was reportedly low in spirits and said Reinecke did not deserve the break after hard work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reinecke
Sacramento
Ronald Regan
Regan
Protest by 15000 New Jersey construction workers
More than 15 000 construction workers from across New Jersey marched on the State House to protest lack of jobs and impounded funds for construction. AFL-CIO President Charles H. Marciante said the strike shut down major union sites and that contractors support the workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N.J
UPI
New Jersey State House
Charles H. Marciante
Afl-Cio
New Jersey
Marciante
State Department of Environmental Protection
DEP
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily Bee
Fish & Game News
Waynesburg
Lions Beach
United States
Grenoble