After years of disappointments, anglers can finally celebrate the upcoming salmon seasons, which will be dramatically longer and more bountiful than the three that preceded it. With California’s Chinook salmon rebounding, this year’s sport seasons, opening June 27, could extend to 79 days, up from just six days last year, across separate summer and fall phases; the regional quota will rise to 54,000 from just 14,500 last year. The two years before, there was no salmon fishing at all. The situation has been bleaker for commercial fisherman, who had no salmon season for three straight years. Finally, they will get their own quota, bringing king salmon back to restaurants and groceries after a long absence. Ryan Giammona, co-owner of a small charter operation in Bodega Bay, said the news is huge. Several years ago, salmon accounted for 80 percent of his business. But last year “was basically a nothing season. It didn’t have any value financially to anybody,” he said. Willie Vogler, who runs Lawson’s Landing in Dillon Beach, is relieved that this season will be longer. “This definitely a lot better than what we’ve had for the last three years, so no complaints,” he said.