Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1964 — Page 9

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964

Fish Distributed For Ponds, Lakes

Six Adams county residents, Arlen Mitchel, L. Luther Yager, H. S. Burry, J. O. Tricker, Jack Zehr, and Dr. Robert Boze, last week landed tremendous catches offish at, of alb places, the sidewalk in front of the Decatur public library. While fishing is not a new library- sponsored activity, the street adjacent to the library was where the U. S. department of interior’s fish and wildlife service chose to deliver fingerling red ear and channel cat fish to county pound and lake owners who had applied to the agency for its free fish supply service. The fish which the local men received last week came from the department’s fish hatchery in Rochester. They were delivered in a special truck by John Hawkinson, an employe of the hatchery. The department supplies fish, in fingerling size only, at no cost for the stocking of private ponds and lakes, as well as public waters. There are two deliveries made each year. In the spring bass and bluegill are sup-* plied. In the fall, red ear and channel catfish are delivered. Jerry Setser, work unit conservationist for the Adams county office of the U. S. soil conservation office, listed the requirements for receiving fish. They

Bp* wr v l i ■ a, ” TSStßrji ! A. r - IH J IQ o ■JK ' r JHMKjA -Ml H iH fl K wbm FINE CATCH— John Hawkinson of the U. S. fish and wildlife service, displays a sample of fingerling channel catfish to Dr. Robert Boze, one of the six Adams county residents who received fish from the department last week.—(Photo by Cole)

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are as follows: Lists Requirements Ponds of one'half-acre or less are eligible for channel catfish at the rate of 200 per surface acre of water. Ponds over one-half but less than one acre may receive either 200 channel catfish op 200 largemouth bass arid 1000 red ear per acre. If bass-red ear are chosen they will be provided in one delivery. Ponds and lakes on one acre or more may be stocked with one of several combinations: a. Bass - bluegill —2OO largemouth bass per acre delivered the first year and 1000 bulegill per acre the following year. Only one application is needed for both deliveries. b. Bass - red ear —2OO largemouth bass and 1000 red ear per acre in one. delivery. c. Bass - red ear - channel catfish — 1000 red ear and 100 channel'catfish per acre the first year with 200 largemouth bass per acre the next year. Only one application is necessary. d. Channel catfish — ponds from one to two acres in size may receive channel catfish at the rate of 200 per acre. Setser said application forms for receiving fish are available at the county extension office, the soil conservation office and the

Reading Program Completed By 451 Although the young people c Decatur were engaged in bus and active outdoor lives th i summer, they still found time t * ’**■ IMlW:|||M MN* 4 Ju Hr i w. ■ 11 W ' ■F - yNMjb ' HANSEN POLE— If the Fred Hansen pole is accurate, the Texas vaulter will have little trouble winning at the Tokyo Olympics. He has a pending world mark of 17 feet, 6 inches. flr - Jp xt - Vr - qr > -1 i X Jfc: ' i 14. JbMl COINCIDENCE — Sandra Schenck (left) of Glen Ridge, N.J., and Deloris Schenck of Hatfield, Pa., are graduates of the American Airlines Stewardess College, Fort Worth, Tex. The girls were born in the same year, are the same height, prefer horseback riding as a sport. Not related they met for the first time at the college.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

visit the children’s department of the Decatur public library. This wars proven by the record number of children who completed the summer reading program this year. With 13 schools of Decatur and surrounding communities represented, 451 boys and girls com. pleted the program and will re- . ceive certificates signed by Mrs. Elizabeth Zerkel, librarian, for their endeavor. The reading program was divided into two groups this year. Pre- < school children and children going into grades one through three' were delighted with the circus program in which they put a dot on the clown's suit each time they read a book. Covering a span from Leif Erickson to John Glenn, the older ‘boys and girls were entered in the explorer program. In order to merit a certificate, boys and girls were required to read 10 books. Fourth through

ft I . I ft- bi Pl M'" ® UK m . l JR.s* Hf 1 " r,.*> Tj,. wiMKJw L VM ,*F^b h -‘ f V. fJFI--I MCCAMMON FIELD REPRESENTATIVE: Byron McCammon, well-known-school, teacher of route one, South Whitley, left, has been named field representative in the fourth district for Sen. R. Vance Hartke during the current election campaign. He will work closely with the eight county coordinators, including Severin H. Schurger, Adams county coordinator. McCammon, pictured above with Sen. Hattke, is state president of the Indiana federation of teachers, a member of the South Whitley Lions club, a Sunday School teacher in the Community church, and an active campaigner for Sen. 'Hartke. In addition to Adams, he will work in Wells, Allen, DeKalb, Noble, LaGrange, Whitley and Steuben counties.

eighth graders "discovered” nonfiction as well as fiction, and some ran the gamut from biographies, history, poetry, animal stories, science, electronics, and space. They were assisted in making their selections by Mrs. Jack Knudsen, children's Ibirarian, and Mrs. Elmo Lengerich. Marilyn Knudsen and Cheryl Sapp. The schools represented and the record number of certificates issued were as follows: i St. Joseph's 133 Lincoln 71 Northwest 59 Southeast 41 Adams Central 41 Zion Lutheran 29 Monmouth 22 Immanuel Lutheran 15 St. Paul’s Lutheran 14 St. Peter’s Lutheran 11 Pleasant Mills 5 St. John’s Lutheran 2 Crestview 1 Pre-school children 7 Total 451

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