Tundra Times Volume , Number (April 1, 1979) Page Supplement 1 [view articles] Page Supplement 2 [view articles] Page Supplement 3 [view articles] Page Supplement 4 [view articles] Page Supplement 5 [view articles] Page Supplement 6 [view articles] Page Supplement 7 [view articles] Page Supplement 8 [view articles] Page Supplement 9 [view articles] Page Supplement 10 [view articles] Page Supplement 11 [view articles] Page Supplement 12 [view articles] Page Supplement 13 [view articles] Page Supplement 14 [view articles] Page Supplement 15 [view articles] Page Supplement 16 [view articles] Page Supplement 17 [view articles] Page Supplement 18 [view articles] Page Supplement 19 [view articles] [masthead] [news] As Much as upon Gold, Timber, and Recently, Oil, Alaska's History and Economy Are Built upon Its Fisheries-Probably More So. They Are among the Riches in the World, If Not the Richest, Especially with the 100-Mile Limit and the Opening of a New Bottomfish Industry. Clockwise from the Top Are a Purse Seiner at Kachemak Bay; a Fresh Catach of Pink Salmon Caught at Clark's Point in Bristol Bay; a Boat Returning from the Sea Entering the Sitka Fjords; and a Day's Catch of Salmon Being Gaffed at Naknek. Page Supplement 20 [view articles] Page Supplement 21 [view articles] Page Supplement 22 [view articles] Page Supplement 23 [view articles] Page Supplement 24 [view articles]