US Laws, Codes, Statutes & Cases

                                   TITLE 36
                                FISH AND GAME
                                  CHAPTER 19
                              WILDLIFE PRESERVES
    36-1905.  MYRTLE CREEK PRESERVE. There is hereby created within the
boundaries of Boundary County, within the state of Idaho, a wildlife preserve
to be known as Myrtle Creek preserve, the boundaries of which are as
follows:  beginning at the southwest corner of section 23, township 62 north,
range 1 west of the Boise meridian; thence north along the west line of
section 23 to the summit of the ridge between Myrtle Creek and Cascade Creek,
thence northwesterly along this ridge to Burton Peak, then westerly along the
summit of the ridge between Myrtle Creek and Ball Creek to Myrtle Peak, then
southerly around the head of Myrtle Creek following the summit of the ridge
between Myrtle Creek and Two Mouth Creek, to Harrison Peak, then following the
summit of the ridge between Myrtle Creek and Snow Creek in an easterly
direction to a point approximately 1 mile east of Kootenai Point where this
ridge intersects the east line of section 28, township 62 north, range 1 west
of the Boise meridian; thence in a northeasterly direction to the point of
beginning.
    Fishing restricted. In addition to the provisions of section 36-1902,
Idaho Code, it shall be unlawful for any person at any time to fish within the
boundaries of the aforesaid Myrtle Creek preserve. Provided that the Idaho
fish and game commission may, after receiving concurrent written approval from
the Idaho department of environmental quality and the Bonners Ferry city
council, open certain waters and lands lying within the Myrtle Creek preserve
to hunting, fishing or trapping during prescribed seasons. Provided further
that any fish eradication treatment of waters in the Myrtle Creek preserve by
the Idaho department of fish and game shall be undertaken only with the
concurrent written permission of the Idaho department of environmental quality
and the Bonners Ferry city council and under the direct supervision of the
Idaho department of environmental quality.