MISSOURI (Cont. ) 



A nominal fee is charged for fishing privilege, boats and bait. Creel records 

 are maintained. 



St. Charles County; began 1947, continuing; Fred Anderson, Leader. 



Address inquiries to: G. B. Herndon, Chief Fisheries Section, Conserva- 

 tion Commission, Jefferson City, Missouri. 



2. Lake Paho Public Fishing Area 



This, a 270-acre lake is managed for public fishing. It was stocked initially 

 with largemouth bass, bluegills and channel catfish - later with walleyes. Fish- 

 ing privilege, boats and bait are available for a nominal fee. Creel records are 

 maintained. 



Mercer County; began 1948, continuing; Eugene Holman, Leader. 



Address inquiries to: G. B. Herndon, as in No. 1 above. 



3. Hunnewell Lake 



This is a 230-acre public fishing lake stocked in 1954 with largemouth bass, 

 walleyes, channel catfish and bluegills. Fishing privilege, boats, and bait are 

 available for a nominal fee. Creel records are maintained. 



Shelby County; began 1954, continuing; William E. McDanxiold, Leader. 



Address inquiries to; G. B. Herndon, as in No. 1 above. 



4. James A. Reed Memorial Public Fishing Area 



This area consisting of six lakes with a total water area of 130 acres is being 

 developed for public fishing. The lakes have been completed recently and have 

 not filled. This willbe managed for largemouth bass , channel catfish, andbluegill 

 fishing. A nominal fee will be charged for fishing privilege, boats, and bait. 



Jackson County; began 1955, continuing. 



Address inquiries to: G. B. Herndon, as in No. 1 above. 



5. Small Lake Development Program 



This program involves the development of lakes ranging in water area from 

 20 to 80 acres for public fishing. Lake sites are made available to the conser- 

 vation Commission through fee simple title or by out right grant of money for 

 the purchase of land by local participating communities. The Conservation 

 Commission builds these lakes and manages them for bass, bluegill, and 

 channel catfish fishing. No charge is made for fishing privilege, but the Con- 

 servation Conrmnission is responsible for fishery management as needed. 



Statewide; began 1955, continuing; G. B. Herndon, Leader. 



Address inquiries to: G. B. Herndon, as in No. 1 above. 



6. Trimble Wildlife Area Development 



This area was developed primarily as a public shooting area for waterfowl. 

 Fishing is available to the public in a 170-acre storage reservoir. The reser- 

 voir is stocked with largemouth bass, walleyes, bluegills and channel catfish. 

 Fishing privilege, boats, and bait are available for a fee. Creel records are 

 maintained. 



Clinton County; began 1953, continuing; Fay Grogan, Leader. 



Address inquiries to: G. B. Herndon, as in No. 1 above. 



7. Duck Creek Wildlife Management Area 



This is managed primarily as a public hunting area for waterfowl. Fishing 

 is available in a 1700-acre impoundment free of charge. Boats are made avail- 

 able for a nominal fee. Creel records are nnaintained. The lake was stocked 

 with bass, bluegills, and channel catfish. 



Stoddard County; George Brakhage, Leader. 



Address inquiries to: G. B. Herndon, as in No. 1 above. 



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