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tanks and pipes containing toxic materials is frequently poured down storm drains with little thought as to its toxic nature. Fanners are often likewise guilty of carelessness when spray equipment is taken to the stream bank for filling or rinsing and toxic materials are allowed to drain into the stream. Drainage from agricultural feed lots was leading killer, and natural runoff from fields treated heavily with pesticides was frequently mentioned.
Fishermen using the waters and game wardens patrolling were usually the first to report the dying fish, their promptness, in many cases, allowing investigators to accurately pinpoint the cause.
Conservation Camp—
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beach and dinner. Friday’s nature class was the most interesting, I thought. On the hike, we saw part of the Dismal Swamp, many different kinds of birds, snake and lizard tracks on the sand dunes, and a great variety of trees.
After the two classes, we had the Olympic Games. The whole camp was divided into five tribes: each tribe would compete against another in athletics. The tribe that I was in, “The Game Protectors” was the champion in Volley Ball until we played the sand fiddlers (all the leaders).
When the Olympics were over, we had vespers. The last one was very inspirational because we assembled on the beach. Rev. Joe Stanley talked to us about the treasures that we had right there. The talk and the setting were very effective.
After Vespers came the r
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