1958-09-18; Clare Sentinel

              »  •
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m
Established 1878
$2.50 Year In Clare, Isabella Counties
THE QLABEJEWCTgyo^ SEPTEMB^rIs, 1958
CONTINUING THRU'AUTUMN
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Find New Tourist Thrills
In North Michigan 'Top 10'
Michigan's Upper Peninsula is
receiving (unprecedented attention
pfrotn state tourists, reports
Harry N. Eogan, AUtamobiie
Club ot Michigan travel services
director.
Requests for touring infonma-
tion at Autto Club offices have
increased 50 percent since the
opening df the Mackinac Bridge,
Rogan says. Among the attractions -most asked about are a
group which Rogan calls the 10
top tourist Spots in the Upper
Peninsula. They are:
1. Big Springs
2. Brockway Mountain Drive
3. Fayette
4. Isle  Royale National Park
5. Mackinac Island
6. Mines
7. Pictured Rooks
8.'Porcupine Mountains
9. Sault Locks
10. Tahquamenon Falls
(The new bridge qualifies as
one, of the leading attractions
ibut both, peninsulas share its
ownership.)
1. Big Springs or Kitch-iti-ki pi
as the Indians called it, is
situated in Palms Book Staite
Park near Manistique. Its crystal
clear water enables visitors to
see the spring's bottom 40 feet
below where fish and other
marine life exist.
2. Brockway Mountain Drive
in the Copper Country combines
vistas of woods, highlands and
Lake Superior shoreline with
-attractions like Fort Wilkins, a
restored military installation
steeped in historic lore.
3. Fayette overlooking Bay De
Noc is a lumber-era ghost town
in the <midst of outstanding woodlands and waterways. Rumors ol
a nearby buried treasure add
spice to the ruined town.
4. Isle Royale, Michigan's only
national park,'is one of America's
last" true wilderness areas. It is
reached by boat from Houghton,
Hancock or Copper Harbor.
5. Mackinac Island in the
Straits is geographically part of
the Upper Peninsula. It's old
fort, exclusive horse and carriage
transportation and other attractions have (made it world famous.
6. Mather Mine between Ish«
peming and Negaunee is the
world's longest underground iron
mine. Arcadian Mines near Copper Harbor has .tours during
which visitors can actually dig
their own copper.
7. Pictured Rocks stretching 15
mile on Lake Superior near
Munising are fantastically shaped
and colored and may be viewed
on 'frequent boat trips.
8. Porcupine Mountains are
Michigan's tallest and are set
in a primitive and beautifm
landscape-including the Lake of
ROOM 19
the Clouds. This area in the extreme western portion of [the
peninsula has recently become
the center of controversy over
a private firm's trying to obtain
mining rights in the area.
9. The Sault Locks are the
world's busiest, carrying 'more
annual tonnage .than the Sue2.
Panama and Kiel canals combined. Visitors can enjoy a sum-
aner-long parade , of lake
freighters or may ride through
the locks on cruise ships.
10. Tahquameon Falls near
Newberry are the second largest
cataracts east of the Mississippi
River, Standing 40 -feet high they
flow into a root-beer 'colored
river toward the equally scenic
lower Tahquamenon Falls.'
Interception By Teacher
Nips Note-Passing Game
Ten Csnts Copy
Ne-w Series, Vol. 67, No, !
Dominic F.
McConnell
Dies Suddenly
Friends and acquaintances of
Dominfc F. McConnell were
deeply jgrieved last Saturday to
learn of his sudden death at his
home after he had suffered a
heart" attack."
Mr. McConnell was widely
known and respected both here
and throughout Michigan for activity in the Knights of Columbus lodge and through business
contacts in gasoline and oil retail distribution.
He was a member of the
Fourth General Assembly of
Knights of Columbus at Saginaw, and had served as State District Deputy. He belonged to
K.C. Lodge 309, Clare.
Born May 22,1905, Mr. McConnell had been a resident of Clare
for 24 years, and a Standard Oil
distributor nearly that long.
He married the former Ella
Sage in 1933. Mrs. McConnell together with a son Patrick and a
daughter, Mrs. Monica Biliski of
Grand Rapids are survivors in
the immediate family.
. He also leaves mourning their
loss, brothers Edward, of Clare
and Patrick, of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Walters, of St.
Paul, Minn.
Services for Mr. McConnell included Rosaries at 8 and 9 o'clock
on Monday and last rites at St.
Cecilia's Church at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Rev. Fr. J. I. Sruba officiated at the Requiem High Mass and
burial was in'St'Cecilia's Cemetery. Arrangements were by Do-
berty's FUrieral Home.
Rotary Governor
Talks Here _	
A half-a-million men in 10,000
Rotary elubs around' "the'" glebe
represent a force of humanity
with at least one common aim in
life,' and this common aim is
useful service to fellow men.
These were Jhe words of Ronald E. Fischer, Bay City, District
Governor of Rotary.
He spoke Wednesday noon at
the regular weekly meeting of
the Clare club in a talk calculated to inspire members with new
enthusiasm for the aims and
ideals of Rotary International in
these times when the world needs
men of good faith and ideals of
service and mutual help.
Governor Fischer was introduced by Clare -club President
Omer Parent,
There's much that can be said
about developing the skills of
taking notes, Boys and girls so
easily become confused and try
to write whole sentences while
verbal paragraphs are whizzing
by like late model cars.
In some ways youngsters are
adept at taking notes. They do
not hesitate to note the teacher's
mood and judge how far to go:
nor do they overlook the pretty
girl across the room, the curly-
headed boy, the jacket with the
new-look lines. They note all that
and pad it with details while animated sentences with needed information breeze on by. Sometimes they cannot find their writing tools and seem quite as much
surprised when Teacher , says
"Now get out paper and pencil,"
as if she'd asked for razor blades
or baby owls. I
Not s"3 With Teacher. She takes
notes easily when they are being
passed, and writers fairly palpitate lest innocent little messages
be read aloud to bring a burst of
laughter from the group. Yet
this is not too kind, it seems,
for everyone has sensitivities deserving of respect. Else why the
misery of embarrassment when a
lovely thought that borders on
fragility is written by a quiet
child — or by a noisy one ■— and
then is read aloud to ears 'that
suddenly are elephant size? Some
thoughts, perhaps because they
come from down so deep and
have surprising loveliness, are
never meant for sharing with a
group.
But messages that children
write in class to one another ai'e
usually noi like this. I see a little
shipment of personal emotions
pass along the finger route in
Room 19. I intercept and pocket
it and leave it to the child as to
whether it is later scanned or
thrown away Unopened.
Confidentially, I usually don't
peek, but no one knows. And innocent little nicknames seen by
unsympathetic eyes can suddenly
in retrospect seem Simon-simple.
Thus suspense becomes a form of
punishment, as the younger
writer, now perspiring, tries to
reconstruct in mental form the
message he has written and to
see it through the eyes of someone temporarily aloof. And what
a gone feeling that "gives him!
But there's no need for anyone
to feel lost these days, when
youngsters of the lipstick sex
wear babushkas on which they I
carry maps of states and islands, \
Or sometimes it's a chart of coins
or just one name that's written
on it many times, What a sorry)
day for the hat business* Whew j
babushkas took their place! But
they're comfortable, like old
shoes, especially on windy days
and they keep ears warm and
hair in place securely. Besides
that, they lend an air of quaint-
ness, even to a mischievous face.
All of which points to one fact:
We can't always take our hats
off to new trends in education —
no, indeed. We untie our babushkas.
The Blackboard: What chance
is? there that a child has a man
teacher today? One in four.
Recognize
Clare ftffg.
10-Year Group
Fifty-two employees of Clare
Manufacturing with records of
ten years of service with the company heard Nelson A. Miles, vice
president of Holley Carburetor
praise them for their devotion to
their Work and the contributions
they have made toward their own
security and the success of the
company. The occasion was the
company's Third Annual Recognition banquet Tuesday evening.
Attractive tables were set for
the diners at Barnes Skyline
Room at the Town and Country
Lounge.
The applause for the 46 'hourly-
rated and 6 supervisory 'guests of
honor was shared by six others
on Clare Manufacturing's -payroll
who have compiled unusual
attendance records. These were
headed easily by Catherine Wloch
of Harrison who lias an amazing,
near perfect record of ten years
on her job with only 4 days
absence. Mrs. Wloch "confessed"
that in driving to work from
Harrison daily, weather conditions have occasionally been
bad enough in the winter to make
her late six times in the decade.
Her enviable record Was enough
to win for her a gift of a $25
savings bond. Winners of sim-
iliar awards were John Bell in
1956, and Frances Slater in 1957.
The ten-year awards, to the 52
employees were handsome pins
with gold carburetors and the
figure "10".
Other sneakers besides Mr,
Miles on the banquet program
were Lyle Skinner, Personel
chief at the Clare plant, and
Harold Sandborn, Clare Plant
Manager.
- Proclamation -
WHEREAS the City of Clare and Clare County are
being "honored*-on September 25, 1&58 by a
visit by the Hon. G. Mermen Williams, Governor of The State Of Michigan, and  ..
WHEREAS The People of this city should be
aware,of,this opportunity to meet and greet
the Chief Executive of our Great State and
„,    to make him sincerely welcome in our com-
**   munity,
I THEEEFORE DECLARE ANO* PROCLAIM
Thursday, September 25, 1958 as Governor's Day in the City Of Clare, and tiirge all
residents to join in all public observances of
the occasion, and assist in a cordial welcome
for Governoi* Williams.
Given under
My Hand and $ml
Gerald Nivison, Mayor
.The City of Clam     ^
Lay Out
New
ForUS-ia
The State Highway Department
will hold a public hearing Septeift*
ber 22, 1958, on a proposed 25.8>
anile relocation of tr. Silo i^
Midland and Isabella' county, 3.$
$11,500,000 project,Commissioner
John C, Mackie announced-today.
The hearing will begin at -1.30
p.m. Monday, September 22,1958,
in the auditorim of the Midland
Public Library, Eastman Stree^
Midland, ■..,.$;
The proposed highway is a part
of the Highway' Department'4
five-year plan for 900 tmiles ol
expressways in the state. .5
* The new expresway'is ah ejci
tension of the Bay Clty-Midlancl
toy-pass 'Which is now under con?
struction. The 13 mile section
from the west city limits of Ba.^
City to M 20 is expected to bfe
completed by November 30.     I
At the city of Clare in Glafe
county, the proposed route will
connect with U.S. - 21 Expressway linking the communities <§:
Detroit, Flint, Saginaw, and Ba|
City with northern Michigan arid
the Upper Peninsula.      "        j
Ultimately, the new highway
will- provide direct Expressway
access from the Ohio bolder*to
the U.S. - 27 Expressway via
US. - 23 and U,S, -10.        \
Of controlled access desi^
entry and exit from the proposed
section will be allowed at eight
interchanges along the route.
At the hearing the Highway
Department will present data it
has prepared about the economic
effect of the proposed highway
arid its influence on the surrounding area as well as engineering
and location data.
Testimony will be taken froin
interested spectators and a record
•kept. _A transcript of the pro
ceedings'will be studied hy the
Highway Department and the
U.S. Bureau of Public Roads before final plans for the new highway are approved. «;-*;■
Starting at a'point apjS-coxi-
mately -200 feet; .west' of Stark
Road at the Midland by-pass, the
route travels westerly on the
north side of present U. S. -10 to
the Midland-Isabella county line
for a total distance of about 17
miles.
The route continues on the*
north side of existing U.S. -10 to
a connection east of the Clare
city limits with present U.S. - 10
which will serve as a business
connection into Clare, The route
then extends northwesterly about
1-3/4 miles to merge with the
U.S. - 27 expressway. Total
distance in Isabella county is
about 8.8 miles.
Target dates for letting the
project are the ifirst quarter of
1959 for the portion from the
Midland by-pass to Averill, second
quarter of I960, for the sections
from Averill to the Midland-Isabella county line, and.-fronri, the
County line to Clare.
A total of 15 bridges are
planned for the route. The ten
bridges in Midland county are
proposed for Stark Rd., Hope
Rd. M 30. Sanford Lake Bridge,
Sanford Lake Rd.^ Mud Creek,
Buff Creek, M 18, Shaffer Rd.,
Coleman Rd.
In Isabella county five bridges
are proposed for Loomis Rd..
Leaton Rd. exsisting U.S. - 10,
Dunlop Rd., and Interstate U.S.-
27.
Eight entrances and exits' are
planned for the controlled access
highway. In Midland county they
are at Stark Rd„ M 30. Sanford
Lake Rd., M 18, Coleman Rd.,
and in Isabella county at Loomis
Rd„ existing U.S. - 10 and Interstate U.S. - 27.
Service and frontage roads are
planned as follows:
Wackerly Rd. to Stark Rd. on
the south side of the expressway;
Hope Rd. to Price Rd. on the
south side of the expressway.
West River Rd. to Beamish Rd.,
on the north side of the expressway. All other local roads will be
closed at the fenced controlled
access right-of-way limits.
In cojection with the hearing
on the relocation df U.S. -10 the
Highway Department will ihold a
(public hearing on the improvement ahd expansion of U.S. - 10
Business Route (Eastman Street)
in the city of Midland.
It is proposed that the present
road-ibe widened from the present!
two lanes of pavement to four
11 foot wide lanes of pavement
from the junction of Ellsworth
and Eastman Streets north to
Wackerly Rd.
The project is approximately
2.6 miles in length and will toe.
designed to provide access north
and south, between the central
business section, of Midland and
the Midland by-pass,        __
Area
ce Enlists
Discussion Panel Leaders
The Fourth Annual Township
Officer's Conference for the township officers of the Counties., of
Manistee, Wexford,. Missaukee.
Mason, Lake, Osceola, and Clare
will be held at the High School
in Harrison on Tuesday, September 23, with registration starting
at 9:30 a.m.
Leading .positi-ms in several
discussion * panel groups have
been accepted by-Clare coUnty•officials, including: Tom .Hecker,
Chairman of Clare. County Supervisors j\ William A. TJendersan,
Clare* County Clerk; Mrs. Hazel
A,* Mavis* Fro§tjrffwnship Clerk;
Floy E, Sturgis,. Garfield Township Treasurer.   •      '   .
Tlie morning program Will be',
in part,, devoted to a discussion
Of 1958 legislation af fe'cting townships and cnunties. This discussion wiU be led- by the Honorable]
Hans C. Rasmussen^the Honorable Russell H. 'Strange, Jr., am"
Jhe Honorable Walter G. NakkU
la, all members of the House of
Representatives, and William E.
Dennisoh^Secretary-Treasurer of
the State Association of Supervisors, N"~~*
x There will follow a discussion
of "-general township problems,
with a panel consisting of James
Middaugh, President, Harold F.
Gustafson, Fjrst "Vice President,
and William Warren, Sr„ Second
Vice President, of the State Association of Supervisors; Tom
Hecker, Chairman of the Clare
County Board of Supervisors; and
Henry Schwalm, Supervisor of
Osceoj-a County.
In the afternoon there will be
sections for the supervisors, dis-
fi
"Butch''Denton
Hurt By Tractor
*1 8
Young teen-age Arthur (Butch)
Denton was injured quite badly
Saturday in an accident which
occurred while he was plowing.
He ran into a bee's nest With a
tractor and was stung about his
eyes, causing hini to lose his balance and fall from the tractor.
He was run over and his reported injuries include broken
ribs ■ and fracture of the jaw, besides other injuries,
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Denton, Farwell and reports as of the first of this week
said that he is a patient in Mt.
Pleasant Community hospitaL
New Red Cross
Service Help
The Clare County chapter of
the American Red Cross has announced new contacts for various
county communities to obtain the
help and services of Home Service.
In Clare, residents may call
Mrs. Howard Everts.'   •
Farwell residents should con-
fact Frank Coker, and in Harrison the Home Service call should
go to Mrs, Curt Murton.
A Red Cross County Board
meeting has been called for Monday, September 22 at the home of
Mrs. Curtis Murton in Harrison.
cussing county board problems;
for the township clerks on election procedure and other problems of the clerk's office; and for
the township treasurers on   tax
collections   and other   township
treasurer's problems.
E1 v e r a   Hawkins,   Manistee
Hope To Raise $4,500
In Combined Scout Drive
The Tomahawk District of the
Valley Trails Council serving the
Scouting needs in Clare county
reports progress in organizing
the annual Fall finance drive.
Onee again the Boy Scout leaded are joining with the Girl Scout
leaders to coduct a combined
/finance drive to raise the funds
asked fot their respective program's.
v. Marvin Gies, resident engineer
fbrClare Manufacturing Co, will
be th"**; Clare County Boy and Girl
Scout Drive chairman.
Mr. Gies has announced the
appointment of Richard Groves,
manager of the Doherty Hotel, as
the drive chairman for the city of
Clare. Mr. Groves has already
taken steps to organize the drive
and will be making further
appointments to fill key .spots,
Keith First, Harrison grocer,
has  accepted  the chairmanship
for the combined drive in Ham-
son. Mr. First has been associated
with previous drives for Scouting
as   well   as   helping   on   other |
community projects.
The Lake George Area chairman will be Jack Cavanaugh, an
engineer for Clare Manufacturing Co,
Mr. Gies stated that Farwell
and Lake appointments will soon
be made.
The 'budget committee met recently to approve of the budgets
for the Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts. The Boy Scout budget
will be reduced this year by
nearly 500 dollars. The Girl Scout
budget will remain the same.
The total budget for both programs for Clare County is
established at $4500,00. This
amount includes the services of
a full time nrofessional Boy
Scout executive.
Al Willey's Birthday Party
Surprise By P^O. Friends
Drive-In
Church
The DoVer Church located five
miles north and one mile east of
Clare will conduct an open air
church service, September 21, at
8:00 p.m. The Service is io be
broadcast by loud speaker so .the
congregation may remain in their
cars. Special music is planned,
Everyone is invited to attend,
Rev, Duane McNeil is the pastor.
Airport Aid
Clare Mayor Gerald Nivison
With Commissioner Dan Burdo
made plans early this Week to
fly to Traverse City Wednesday
to consult With Department of
Aeronautics authorities there regarding improvements to the
local airport.
A program of modernizing thej
airport is expected to make use
of Federal and State funds available to communities for that purpose.
When Albert Willey arrived at
the Clare Post Office last Saturday, on the Md <>* ihe first half
of his daily round-trip from Cadillac, .he. discovered a, group of
postmasters, other postal employees, friends and relatives, all
gathered to help him celebrate
his 73rd birthday.
Albert was mildly surprised to
find the postmaster from Marion
in Clare, but was put off with the
remark that he was, "just down
to 16ok over the office."
Other folks started to come
Until about thirty were present,
and "sitting at the tables in the
work room of the office, partaking of a bounteous dinner.
From all accounts the import
of the gathering did not take effect until the honored guest was
asked to cut the birthday cake.
Those who were present included Postmaster and Mrs.
Shankland of .Cadillac, Postmaster and Mrs. Rawson of Marion,
Postmaster and Mrs. De Riuter
of McBain.
Postmaster and Mr. Littlefieid
of Farwell, Mr..and Mrs. Eari
Tupper (former assistant postmaster at Clare) of Grawn, Postmaster Jackson and other postal
employees of Clare,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Willey
of    Rosebush,    Mr.    and    Mrs.
Openings
Remain In
CMC Courses
Registration for Central Michigan College off-campus classes
in Clare' will remain open
through the second meetings,
Wednesday, September 17 with
no additional fee fpr late
registation.
Course offerings include History 212, United States History,
1865 to the Present, taught toy
Mr. Arthur Floli, and Psychology
308, Child Psychology. Both
courses are for undergradate
credit, meeting at 4:45 p.m., and
7:45 p.m. respectively.
Over 35 Clare County residents
have already enrolled in the
classes. Registration may be completed at the Class meeting oi
through Central Michigan College Field services.
New Film
The American Bible. Society,
announces the production of a
new documentary film, Bearer of
the Book, which tells the .fascinating story of its worldwide program of translation, publication
and distribution of the Scrip-;
tures; It is a 66-rjim sound film   i
Earl Willey of Rosebush,
Miss Nellie Willey df Mt
Pleasant* Mr. and 4yjfts," l&ti*-,
old Johnston of Lansing (who
runs the Lansing-Clare star
route), and Mrs. Marian Donaldson and son David of Rosebush.
The whole group gave Albert
a gift, and the Clare postal employees gave Mary Ann Johnston.
Athold's daughter, a birthday
gift.
Mr. WiFny now of Mt. Pleasant is formerly from Rosebush,
and his service record credits
him with makihg the 6-day-a-
week trip with no misses in seven
years.
Dales VS Chips
In Charity
Grid Tilt
Tickets for the annual Red
Feather football charity at Saginaw Saturday night, Sept. 17
pitting the Central Michigan
College Chippewas against Hillsdale College can be bought at two
Mt. Pleasant locations, Paul
GustafsOn of the sponsoring
Fordney Club announced today,
The two sites are Cole's Campus Book Store near the CMC
campus and Beatty and White
Men's Clothing Store in downtown Mt. Pleasant.
Because the contest is Hillsdale's home game and not CMC's,
season tickeMiolders and Cental
Michigan College students will
have to pay admission for this
year's game Gusta'fson warned.
Lat fall, Hillsdale played at Mt.
Pleasant and agreed to switch its
1958 return contest with the
Chips to Saginaw as long as it
retained home game rights.
Tickets are priced at $3.06 for
reserved seats on the 50-yard line
to $2.00 and $1.00 for general
admission. High school students
only have to pay $.50*
The game should be one of
the best in the chaity game series
With, the powerful Dales from
Hillsdale boasting a regular,season winning streak of 34 straight
victories.
To Resume
Heath Exam
Hearings in the case of 18 year-
old Gene Heath, Saginaw youith
accused of the murder of Mrs.
Beverly Thompson in Clare
county last month will resume
in the court of Farwell Justice
John DeForest next Monday.
The examination of Heath was
recessed before Labor t>ay after
two days of testimony.
County Clerk, will be added to
the supervisors panel; the clerks
section will be presided over by
William A. Henderson, Clare
County Clerk, and the panel will
consist of Robert M. Montgomery, State Director of Elections;
Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer, Township
Clerk of Osceola County; Eddie
Shrauger, Township Clerk of
Missaukee County; Mrs. Hazel A.
Mavis, Township Clerk of Clare
County; and Volney Reynolds,
Township Clerk of Manistee
County.
Fred R. Finstrom, County
Treasurer of Wexford County,
will preside over the treasurers
section. The panel will consist of
Floy E. Sturgis, of Clare County;
Mrs. Hilda Cilman, of Manistee
County; and Mrs. Jennie Dorr,
of Missaukee County,
Pioneers
Polishing
Pass Defense
With opening of the Pioneer's
1958 grid schedule only one week
away, Coach George Perry and
his squad are bearing down on
aerial defense. The Green and.
White team was outscored in a
scrimmage session against
Traverse City St. Francis, and the
errors are furnishing the basis
of ■. hard work on the practice
field this week.
St. Francis scoring was made
or set up throgh the air, and
Clare .practice is pointed toward
j the idea that such scores won't
come Md easily ih their next Mat- •
ball appearance.
A lot of practice in the Pioneer's own pass dffensive indicates that Quarterback Deb
Nolan will be pitching the ball
to Bill Zinser, tall end with pass
catching experience from last
season.
The injury jinx hit the squad
this week with the development
of Larry Stanley's bad knee inra
the condition described as likely
■to prevent him from playing
against Michigan Lutheran Seminary in the opener at Saginaw.
Stanley is a promising understudy for Nolan at Quarter.
'The CHS team has had no Iuck
against Seminary on that school's
home field, with a record of one
loss against no wins there, They .
will have a chance to even that
score in the 1958 Curtain raiser
there on Friday evening, September 26.
Announces
New Agency
Roy Dunbar announced this
week that he has received an appointment as local dealer for
Perma-Built homes, ready cut
and packaged lumber and material for complete residential units.
As dealer, Mr. Dunbar announces that fine homes will be
available for construction on an
individual's lot, or will be completed for sale on lots which
will be supplied by himself.
A low priced feature of the
home is the offer to deliver the
pre-cut packaged material for
do-it-yourself construction on the
site. Mr- Dunbar asserts that a
customer or carpenter can assemble the home with no tools
other than a hammer*.
Varied plans for scores of different size and shape homes are
available with or without heating
units, he said.
Re-Planting
Crooked Lake
Netting of fish began iti Crooked Lake this week in a Department of Conservation'program of
restocking the water there With
desirable game fish, according to
a report from Lake residents.
The pi-eject, Which is expected
to continue through next week,
is designed to provide good fish,
ing for Blue Gills, Suhfish. Trout
and Bass. Planting of Pike will
be completed next spring. Undesirable and "stunted fish are
being removed.
iS