Landowner to be compensated for dead fish that piled up on his Lake Ocheda shoreline Okabena-Ocheda Watershed District votes to cost-share 75%, up to $500, to assist landowners with removal of dead, decaying fish. 6:30 am, Apr. 10, 2021 × Thousands of dead fish, primarily common carp and buffalo, as well as some walleye, crappies, bullheads and catfish, blew onto the Alan Langseth shoreline on the east basin of Lake Ocheda following a wintertime fish kill in the lake. This image was captured by Jamie Langseth on Tuesday, April 6, 2021. (Special to the Globe) WORTHINGTON — When dead fish began to surface on Lake Ocheda’s three basins following ice-out this spring, gusty winds sent the dead and decaying bodies toward shoreline, with the eastern shore of the lake’s east basin — property owned by Alan Langseth among the worst hit.