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Show Good Fishing Coming "Mike" Jin.l i:nicM .1, Ulcus n. siMant iiM'i iiil-iiil'ti( al I lie lutlclici' iiiliiilii- line nf tlit limit licimlics in In plant-il mkiii Is slmv.n alter being MiMipoil out if the miiii at Hit linli lirry. 'I Ills inuil is it good I" hit Ik's long. . o The Jinn' 12 opttiing of the general anullng season will find low water conditions ptevailluu over tlu entile state, accoitllng to spokesmen for the I'tali Department of Fish and (latno. One official pointed out that "fly fishing" conditions could he expected on many i-treams that uro normally IiIrIi and roily during the first weeks of June. Anglers can expect to find their favorite streams and still waters adequately stocked for the opening. They can also expect serious effects to the future angling: po- Initial If the low water and the drouth conditions continue. .Many resenoirs had a poor w in- ter carryover and have not filled this spring. Rood angling can be expected during the early reason In such waters but the later season fishing will suffer unless heavy storms correct the present conditions. Field men report heavy trout losses from winter suffocation occurring at Fine Lake In Garfield County. Such losses usual-ly occur during low water periods when reservoirs do not supply enough oxygen for the fish during the winter months of the freeze.over. Fine Lake will be Mocked before the opening. The fish hatchery below Hatch lias been working like a factory turning out trout to stock nearby waters in anticipation of a banner year for the anglers. Howard Prince, superintendent of the hatchery, is on the road early each morning with a load of fish to be planted in ono or another of the favorite fishing spots. He makes two to The trips a day with his linny cargo. |
