{
    "document_id": 13256,
    "page": 2,
    "width_pt": 612,
    "height_pt": 792,
    "rotation": 0,
    "pipeline_version": "paddleocr-vl-1.6+paul-48",
    "engine": "paddleocr_vl",
    "source_run_id": 13367,
    "item_count": 10,
    "counts_by_type": {
        "text": 10
    },
    "build_ms": 5,
    "items": [
        {
            "id": "p2.1",
            "order": 1,
            "type": "text",
            "bbox": {
                "l": 33.12,
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                "r": 287.04,
                "b": 729.84
            },
            "text": "quantity of fish delivered, and the distance they must be transported."
        },
        {
            "id": "p2.2",
            "order": 2,
            "type": "text",
            "bbox": {
                "l": 33.12,
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                "r": 293.28,
                "b": 581.52
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            "text": "Heavily stocked ponds should be equipped with aeration to ensure fishing success. Aeration devices should be used in ponds that are stocked with 1,000 lbs. or more of fish per surface acre. Aerators can be placed to allow operational efficiency, but provide as little inconvenience and potential danger to customers as possible. Electric aerators rated at 1 hp. or more per acre may be installed with timers for nighttime supplemental aeration. Larger gasoline or diesel-powered aerators are more suitable for emergency aeration during oxygen depletions."
        },
        {
            "id": "p2.3",
            "order": 3,
            "type": "text",
            "bbox": {
                "l": 33.12,
                "t": 570.48,
                "r": 299.04,
                "b": 447.36
            },
            "text": "Fee fishing operations may accept frequent, small deliveries of variable sized fish. These operations may provide a local market for beginning and small-scale catfish producers. Such markets have provided a link in establishing the pond- raised catfish industry in other southern states. One or more fee fishing operations may be established in a number of Kentucky counties. Some of these facilities are located near larger population centers, while many successful operations exist in more rural areas."
        },
        {
            "id": "p2.4",
            "order": 4,
            "type": "text",
            "bbox": {
                "l": 33.36,
                "t": 435.6,
                "r": 299.76,
                "b": 178.32
            },
            "text": "Irregularly shaped ponds of 1/2 2 acres provide a more natural and aesthetic fishing environment. Smaller ponds are easier to manage. Two or three ponds provide management advantages over a single pond operation. If fish become diseased, will not bite, or if pond maintenance is required, the numerous ponds will allow the operation to stay open. Drain structures may be installed in newly constructed ponds to allow rapid draining. Shallow pond areas, less than 2 feet in depth, should be avoided, as they promote aquatic plant and algae growth. If possible, ponds should be constructed with a 3-foot minimum depth. A smooth pond bottom will permit the seining and removal of non biting fish. The numbers of non biting, or hard-to-catch catfish has been estimated to be as high as 40% in fee fishing ponds (Cichra 1998). Triploid grass carp may be stocked to control soft stemmed aquatic plants; however, these fish can reach large sizes quickly and are periodically caught by hook and line. Large grass carp can be dangerous to handle."
        },
        {
            "id": "p2.5",
            "order": 5,
            "type": "text",
            "bbox": {
                "l": 33.36,
                "t": 166.56,
                "r": 291.6,
                "b": 111.6
            },
            "text": "Cremer et al. conducted a 1984 fee fishing survey that indicated 42% of Kentucky customers fished alone, while 44% fished in family groups. Most customers were male, and traveled from local or nearby areas."
        },
        {
            "id": "p2.6",
            "order": 6,
            "type": "text",
            "bbox": {
                "l": 33.6,
                "t": 99.6,
                "r": 285.36,
                "b": 31.68
            },
            "text": "Good parking facilities and a combination ticket/concession stand should be located at the main entrance. Operations should have limited access for security purposes. Facility liability-insurance should be considered.\nKentucky fee fishing season may begin in March and extend into October; however, business often declines after Labor Day weekend. Extended rainy or hot weather may negatively impact customer attendance. Some operations are open 24 hours, 7 days a week, while others have limited hours or are only open Thursday through Sunday. Commonly, businesses will charge either a general admission fee of $12.00 - $20.00 a day (called “Ticket Lakes”) with a 5-10 fish limit. Additional tickets may be bought. Some larger scale operations will charge a lower admission fee and an additional price per pound for fish caught (called “Pound Lakes”). Selling fish by the pound allows for more accurate fish inventories but requires an attendant to weigh the fish as customers leave. Customers should be discouraged from returning captured fish to the pond since they often do not survive. However, this practice is common in trophy ponds that contain large catfish."
        },
        {
            "id": "p2.7",
            "order": 7,
            "type": "text",
            "bbox": {
                "l": 312,
                "t": 503.04,
                "r": 572.16,
                "b": 447.36
            },
            "text": "Rainbow trout may be stocked during the fall, winter and spring months when water temperatures remain below 68 degrees F. Trout will not survive handling stress when water temperatures are warmer than 70 degrees F."
        },
        {
            "id": "p2.8",
            "order": 8,
            "type": "text",
            "bbox": {
                "l": 312,
                "t": 435.84,
                "r": 577.92,
                "b": 366.72
            },
            "text": "Flathead catfish consume other fish and are not recommended for fee fishing pond stocking. Avoid stocking largemouth bass, crappie, shad, bluegill and other fish into fee fishing ponds as their excessive spawning may make pond management difficult."
        },
        {
            "id": "p2.9",
            "order": 9,
            "type": "text",
            "bbox": {
                "l": 311.76,
                "t": 354.72,
                "r": 577.2,
                "b": 191.28
            },
            "text": "Catfish will “take the hook” better if they are fed less than 1% of their body weight per day (Masser et al 1993). However, feeding a maintenance diet will allow fish to maintain their body weight and immune system to better combat disease. Supplemental feeding will keep the fish healthier and make them hungrier. Convincing fee fishing customers of the benefits of supplemental feeding may be difficult. Fish feeding may discourage customers fishing that fish in general admission lakes as opposed to lakes that charge on a per-pound basis. Night feeding or feeding when the operation is closed may be a good management policy."
        },
        {
            "id": "p2.10",
            "order": 10,
            "type": "text",
            "bbox": {
                "l": 311.76,
                "t": 180.48,
                "r": 576.72,
                "b": 57.36
            },
            "text": "Small-scale operations make most of their profits from the sale of concessions and other incidental items. Fishing tackle, worms, chicken livers, shrimp, hot dog and stink baits, soft drinks, and candy are commonly sold. Fishing rods and reels may be sold or rented. Security deposits may help discourage rental equipment theft or vandalism. Some fee fishing operations have holding tanks to sell additional fish to fishermen or to customers not interested in fishing."
        }
    ],
    "excluded_furniture": {
        "first": [],
        "last": []
    }
}