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been selected at several points along the river between Fletcher’s and Rock Mills with permission of the landowners where accumulated trash could be deposited.
A canoe full of glass bottles was taken back to Baltimore by Mrs. Reese, and will be re-cycled for use. When the ground is firm enough, the landowners will haul out the huge piles of debris.
Mrs. Reese had warm words for Game Warden Irvin Kenyon and said, “We couldn’t have made the trip without him -- he was great, coming out on his own time to survey the river with us several weeks ago, getting burlap bags, checking water levels and talking with property owners -- Why, he even sawed several trees which had fallen across the stream.”
Quite a few fishermen were in the group but Sunday’s catch was a bit unusual. Mr. Kenyon set no limits on what could be caught. The canoeists found the stream teeming with beer and soft drink cans, styrofoam cups, auto, truck and tractor tires, oil cans and oil drums, pipe, road guard railing and innumerable pieces of plastic. It seems that' the river is frequently stocked with garbage also, for such items as spray starch and talcum powder cans, after shave bottles, milk cartons and bread wrappers indicated time and again that the river is being used as a general dump. The CCA, many of whose members live in Virginia, is planning to explore What can be
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