Post by sam on Apr 2, 2012 15:23:01 GMT -5
Indianapolis
Indiana DNR NEWS.
Indiana Outdoor News.
Indiana Festivals.
Bringing you the Indiana fishing info that you need. Indiana fishing and hunting reports. News from the Indiana Department of Natural Resources. Indiana festivals, events, lake information, hunting and fishing news, and much more.
Indiana Fishing. Indiana Fishin.
[DNR] Discover birds of prey at Charlestown State Park, April 14
Start Date:
4/2/2012
End Date:
4/2/2012
Entry Description
Adults and children can discover the wonders of birds of prey at Raptor Day, April 14, at Charlestown State Park.
Raptor Day runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with new activities starting every hour.
Hardy Lake Raptor Rehab Center will have several of its birds on hand for visitors to see up-close. Naturalists and bird watchers will lead bird-watching activities using telescopes to observe birds in their native habitat. Other educational raptor programming will be provided by Naturalist at Heart volunteers from Falls of the Ohio State Park.
Ongoing children’s activities will take place at Clark Shelter, including dissecting an owl pellet, learning how to use scopes and binoculars for bird watching, coloring activities and bird habitat crafts.The event is free, although the standard $5 per-vehicle entrance fee for Indiana residents and $7 per-vehicle non-resident entrance fee will be charged.
Charlestown State Park is at 12500 State Route 52, Charlestown, 47111.
Contact Information:
Name: Alan Goldstein
Phone: (812) 280-9970
Email: dnrnews@dnr.in.gov
Entry Type:
Press Release
Entry Category:
Alerts and Notification
Kids and Families
IN.gov Category:
About Indiana
Agriculture & Environment
Family & Health
Agency Name
Natural Resources, Indiana Department of
DNR] Deadline approaching for weird tree search
Start Date:
4/2/2012
End Date:
4/2/2012
Entry Description
All Hoosiers should still be on the lookout for suspicious-looking trees.
Information about these freaks of the forest is wanted by the DNR Division of Forestry in connection with the 2012 “Invasion of the Weird Trees.”
“Invasion of the Weird Trees” is an online publication that identifies the weirdest trees for each county based on submissions from the public. The publication is updated every four years.
Submissions can be any species and size. The only requirement is that they be weird and be a living tree.
Past entries in “Invasion of the Weird Trees” have included trees that swallowed signs, trees grown together like conjoined twins, trees with trunks twisted like a snail shell and trees that resemble giant octopuses.
The forestry division has received dozens of submissions for this year’s update. As the April 30 deadline for submissions approaches, forestry officials want to make sure all weird trees are rounded up.
To submit a tree, email your name, address, phone number, and specific location of the tree, including county to scarman@dnr.IN.gov. To enter by mail, submit nonreturnable photographs and the same information to Sam Carman, Division of Forestry, 402 W. Washington St., Rm. W296, Indianapolis, IN 46204.
Based upon your photos, district foresters will narrow down the field to the weirdest tree for each county. The 2012 “Invasion of the Weird Trees” should be available online in the fall.
To view the current “Invasion,” go to dnr.IN.gov/ forestry/files/fo-InvasionWeirdTrees_2008.pdf.
Contact Information:
Name: Sam Carman
Phone: (317) 232-4119
Email: dnrnews@dnr.in.gov
Entry Type:
Press Release
Entry Category:
Alerts and Notification
IN.gov Category:
About Indiana
Agriculture & Environment
Agency Name
Natural Resources, Indiana Departmen
[DNR] DNR Division of Fish & Wildlife honors employees
Start Date:
3/30/2012
End Date:
3/30/2012
Entry Description
The DNR Division of Fish & Wildlife (DFW) recently honored employees Chad Stewart, Brian Cripe, Susan Pierce and Randy Lang for excellence in job performance in 2011.
Stewart, from Spencer, DFW’s statewide deer management biologist, won the Biologist of the Year award. His work with Indiana’s sportsmen, communities, citizens, landowners and DFW staff resulted in the new administrative rules for deer hunting. Stewart also helped develop the GiveIN Game program, which enables hunters to connect with people wanting venison. Stewart is a five-year employee of the DFW and is stationed in Bloomington.
Cripe, from Syracuse, an equipment operator for the DNR Public Access Program, won the Laborer of the Year award. His mechanical repair skills have saved the state thousands of dollars through in-house repairs. Cripe has worked for the DFW for three years, and is stationed in Syracuse.
Pierce, from Lafayette, a clerical assistant, won the Secretary of the Year award. Pierce provides technical support for private lands biologists, environmental biologists, and forestry personnel. Pierce has worked for the DFW for eight years, and is stationed in West Lafayette.
Randy Lang, from Zionsville, DFW’s statewide hatcheries supervisor, won the Program Manager of the Year award. Lang directed the production of 20 million fish in 2011. He also helped with federal aid work, permitting, and developing the fishing guide. Lang has worked for DFW for 33 years and is stationed in Martinsville.
Location Information:
Statewide
IN
Contact Information:
Name: Michelle Cain
Phone: (317) 234-8240
Email: dnrnews@dnr.in.gov
Entry Type:
Press Release
Entry Category:
Announcements
IN.gov Category:
Agriculture & Environment
Agency Name
Natural Resources, Indiana Department of
[DNR] What to do if you find a baby or injured animal
Start Date:
3/29/2012
End Date:
3/29/2012
Entry Description
“Rescuing” an injured or apparently abandoned baby wild animal may do the opposite of what you seek to accomplish, and break the law.
This time of year, thousands of animals are born in the wild. With the spread of suburban areas into their natural habitats, young animals are increasingly born near humans, who are more apt to discover them without an adult animal nearby. When this happens, a few reminders are especially pertinent.
While some baby animals may be orphaned or abandoned, that’s not always true.
Picking up a baby animal that is not orphaned or abandoned is not only usually unnecessary, but also can be bad for the animal. It's also illegal if you don't have the proper permit or take the animal straight to a licensed wildlife rehabilitator.
Such animals also pose safety and health risks for humans. They may look helpless, cute and cuddly, but they can bite or scratch people who attempt to handle them. Some wild animals carry parasites and infectious diseases, some of which can be transmitted to humans.
"The apparent lack of an adult does not mean a young animal is orphaned," said Linnea Petercheff, operations staff specialist for the DNR Division of Fish & Wildlife. "Adults often leave their young alone, safe in nests or dens, while they forage for food, but rarely do they abandon their young."
If a bird has fallen out of a nest, it is OK to gently return it to the nest. The best way to make sure an animal is truly orphaned is to wait and check it periodically. If you are unsure, place some strings or sticks across the nest. Place some grass across the top of a rabbit nest that is found with young in it.
If such items are later disturbed, the mother has probably returned. In such a situation, leave the young animal alone. The adult will return after you leave the area. As an example, rabbits often come to the nest to feed their young only a couple of times a day.
The best way to make sure that a fawn that appears to be alone is truly orphaned is to wait and check it periodically. Before taking any action, remember the following:
–Call a licensed wild animal rehabilitator; find the list by going to the DNR website, wildlife.IN.gov and click on "Wildlife Rehabilitation."
–Leave the fawn alone and its mother will probably come and get it. Deer can take better care of their young than a human can.
–Human scent on the fawn will not prevent the mother from taking care of it.
–If you do not see any deer nearby, have someone watch the fawn without being seen by the mother. In most cases, the mother will come back and get the fawn after you leave the area.
If you believe the mother has not returned to a nest or a deer has not come back to feed her fawn, or you know that the mother is no longer alive, call a licensed wildlife rehabilitator listed at: dnr.IN.gov/fishwild/5492.htm.
Remember, state laws prohibit keeping protected wild animals without a permit. Most species of wildlife are protected by law and cannot be kept as a pet. Federal laws also prohibit possession of migratory birds, including songbirds, raptors and waterfowl. It is even illegal to treat wild animals for sickness or injury without a permit.
Wild animal rehabilitation permits are issued to qualified individuals who take in sick, injured, or orphaned wild animals with the intent of releasing them back into the wild.
If you encounter an injured, truly abandoned or sick wild animal, do one of the following for assistance:
–Call a licensed wild animal rehabilitator; find the list by going to the DNR website, wildlife.IN.gov and click on "Wildlife Rehabilitation."
–Call the DNR Division of Fish & Wildlife in Indianapolis, (317) 232-4080.
–Call your DNR law enforcement district headquarters or regional headquarters; contact information is at: dnr.IN.gov/lawenfor/2755.htm.
–Call a licensed veterinarian for immediate assistance with a sick or severely injured wild animal.
Location Information:
Statewide
IN
Contact Information:
Name: Marty Benson
Phone: (317) 233-3853
Email: dnrnews@dnr.in.gov
Entry Type:
Press Release
Entry Category:
Announcements
IN.gov Category:
Agriculture & Environment
Agency Name
Natural Resources, Indiana Department of
[DNR] Summer employment available at Salamonie Lake
Start Date:
3/28/2012
End Date:
3/28/2012
Entry Description
Salamonie Lake in Huntington County is looking for students to fill summer job openings.
The summer job openings include maintenance, mowing and fee collection. Many of these positions start in May, and Salamonie Lake hopes to have the positions filled by mid- to late April.
Those interested in a summer job at Salamonie Lake should call assistant property manager Wayne Ley soon at (260) 468-2125 to set up an interview.
These positions are five days a week and may include weekend work. Some positions involve various shift times. The pay rate is $7.38 an hour.
Salamonie Lake is at 9214 West-Lost Bridge West, Andrews, 46702.
Location Information:
Wabash County
Contact Information:
Name: Wayne Ley
Phone: (260) 468-2125
Email: dnrnews@dnr.in.gov
Entry Type:
Press Release
Entry Category:
Announcements
IN.gov Category:
Agriculture & Environment
Agency Name
Natural Resources, Indiana Department of
[DNR] Egg hunt at Potato Creek SP, April 7
Start Date:
3/26/2012
End Date:
3/26/2012
Entry Description
The public is invited to join the Friends of Potato Creek group on April 7 for an Easter egg hunt.
The hunt will be at the beach area in Potato Creek State Park at 10:30 a.m. (Eastern time).
The egg hunt costs $2 and is open to children up to age 12. Participants should arrive early enough to drive to the beach area and register before 10:30 a.m.
The standard $5 per-vehicle entrance fee for Indiana residents and $7 per-vehicle non-resident entrance fee will be in effect.
For more information about the Friends of Potato Creek group, visit its website at friendsofpotatocreek.org or call the park at (574) 656-8186.
Potato Creek State Park is at 25601 State Road 4, North Liberty, 46554.
Location Information:
St. Joseph County
Contact Information:
Name: Tim Cordell
Phone: (574) 656-8186
Email: dnrnews@dnr.in.gov
Entry Type:
Press Release
Entry Category:
Announcements
IN.gov Category:
About Indiana
Agency Name
Natural Resources, Indiana Department of
[DNR] Native plant sale at Indiana Dunes SP, April 14
Start Date:
3/26/2012
End Date:
3/26/2012
Entry Description
The Friends of Indiana Dunes group is hosting its 16th annual native plant sale at Indiana Dunes State Park from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. (CDT) on Saturday, April 14, at the Beach Pavilion.
Shoppers can choose from more than 100 varieties of woodland ferns and flowering plants, dry prairie plants and grasses, wet prairie flowering plants, and trees and shrubs. Most varieties are not available locally, but all species are native to Lake, Porter, LaPorte counties and much of the rest of Indiana.
In addition to the native plant sale, books and other literature on native plants and gardening will be available for purchase.
“What better plants to start gardening and landscaping with than those that have grown to thrive here for thousands of years, helping wildlife, coping with climate, and resisting disease,” said Brad Bumgardner, interpretive naturalist.
All proceeds from the sale support the mission of the Friends of Indiana Dunes and fund the interpretive services and stewardship programs throughout the Indiana Dunes.
The Beach Pavilion is located at the north end of U.S. Route 49. Visitors are encouraged to bring cash or checks the day of the sale. Park entrance fees are waived for native plant sale visitors.
For more information, contact the nature center at (219) 926-1390.
Indiana Dunes State Park is at 1600 North 25 E. Chesterton, 46304.
Location Information:
Lake County
Contact Information:
Name: Brad Bumgardner
Phone: (219) 926-1390
Email: dnrnews@dnr.in.gov
Entry Type:
Press Release
Entry Category:
Announcements
IN.gov Category:
About Indiana
Agency Name
Natural Resources, Indiana Departm
Bringing you the Indiana fishing info that you need. Indiana fishing and hunting reports. Indiana ice fishing and fly fishing. Indiana DNR news, events, festivals, hunting and fishing information. Indiana outdoor recreation and sports. Indiana tourism and travel.
G+G Spinnerbait Company:
http://ggspinnerbaits.
proboards.com/index.cgi
Copyright © 1996-2012 Indiana Fishing & Hot Spots PO Box 1270 Martinsville Indiana 46151 www.indianainfo.net/
Indiana DNR NEWS.
Indiana Outdoor News.
Indiana Festivals.
Bringing you the Indiana fishing info that you need. Indiana fishing and hunting reports. News from the Indiana Department of Natural Resources. Indiana festivals, events, lake information, hunting and fishing news, and much more.
Indiana Fishing. Indiana Fishin.
[DNR] Discover birds of prey at Charlestown State Park, April 14
Start Date:
4/2/2012
End Date:
4/2/2012
Entry Description
Adults and children can discover the wonders of birds of prey at Raptor Day, April 14, at Charlestown State Park.
Raptor Day runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with new activities starting every hour.
Hardy Lake Raptor Rehab Center will have several of its birds on hand for visitors to see up-close. Naturalists and bird watchers will lead bird-watching activities using telescopes to observe birds in their native habitat. Other educational raptor programming will be provided by Naturalist at Heart volunteers from Falls of the Ohio State Park.
Ongoing children’s activities will take place at Clark Shelter, including dissecting an owl pellet, learning how to use scopes and binoculars for bird watching, coloring activities and bird habitat crafts.The event is free, although the standard $5 per-vehicle entrance fee for Indiana residents and $7 per-vehicle non-resident entrance fee will be charged.
Charlestown State Park is at 12500 State Route 52, Charlestown, 47111.
Contact Information:
Name: Alan Goldstein
Phone: (812) 280-9970
Email: dnrnews@dnr.in.gov
Entry Type:
Press Release
Entry Category:
Alerts and Notification
Kids and Families
IN.gov Category:
About Indiana
Agriculture & Environment
Family & Health
Agency Name
Natural Resources, Indiana Department of
DNR] Deadline approaching for weird tree search
Start Date:
4/2/2012
End Date:
4/2/2012
Entry Description
All Hoosiers should still be on the lookout for suspicious-looking trees.
Information about these freaks of the forest is wanted by the DNR Division of Forestry in connection with the 2012 “Invasion of the Weird Trees.”
“Invasion of the Weird Trees” is an online publication that identifies the weirdest trees for each county based on submissions from the public. The publication is updated every four years.
Submissions can be any species and size. The only requirement is that they be weird and be a living tree.
Past entries in “Invasion of the Weird Trees” have included trees that swallowed signs, trees grown together like conjoined twins, trees with trunks twisted like a snail shell and trees that resemble giant octopuses.
The forestry division has received dozens of submissions for this year’s update. As the April 30 deadline for submissions approaches, forestry officials want to make sure all weird trees are rounded up.
To submit a tree, email your name, address, phone number, and specific location of the tree, including county to scarman@dnr.IN.gov. To enter by mail, submit nonreturnable photographs and the same information to Sam Carman, Division of Forestry, 402 W. Washington St., Rm. W296, Indianapolis, IN 46204.
Based upon your photos, district foresters will narrow down the field to the weirdest tree for each county. The 2012 “Invasion of the Weird Trees” should be available online in the fall.
To view the current “Invasion,” go to dnr.IN.gov/ forestry/files/fo-InvasionWeirdTrees_2008.pdf.
Contact Information:
Name: Sam Carman
Phone: (317) 232-4119
Email: dnrnews@dnr.in.gov
Entry Type:
Press Release
Entry Category:
Alerts and Notification
IN.gov Category:
About Indiana
Agriculture & Environment
Agency Name
Natural Resources, Indiana Departmen
[DNR] DNR Division of Fish & Wildlife honors employees
Start Date:
3/30/2012
End Date:
3/30/2012
Entry Description
The DNR Division of Fish & Wildlife (DFW) recently honored employees Chad Stewart, Brian Cripe, Susan Pierce and Randy Lang for excellence in job performance in 2011.
Stewart, from Spencer, DFW’s statewide deer management biologist, won the Biologist of the Year award. His work with Indiana’s sportsmen, communities, citizens, landowners and DFW staff resulted in the new administrative rules for deer hunting. Stewart also helped develop the GiveIN Game program, which enables hunters to connect with people wanting venison. Stewart is a five-year employee of the DFW and is stationed in Bloomington.
Cripe, from Syracuse, an equipment operator for the DNR Public Access Program, won the Laborer of the Year award. His mechanical repair skills have saved the state thousands of dollars through in-house repairs. Cripe has worked for the DFW for three years, and is stationed in Syracuse.
Pierce, from Lafayette, a clerical assistant, won the Secretary of the Year award. Pierce provides technical support for private lands biologists, environmental biologists, and forestry personnel. Pierce has worked for the DFW for eight years, and is stationed in West Lafayette.
Randy Lang, from Zionsville, DFW’s statewide hatcheries supervisor, won the Program Manager of the Year award. Lang directed the production of 20 million fish in 2011. He also helped with federal aid work, permitting, and developing the fishing guide. Lang has worked for DFW for 33 years and is stationed in Martinsville.
Location Information:
Statewide
IN
Contact Information:
Name: Michelle Cain
Phone: (317) 234-8240
Email: dnrnews@dnr.in.gov
Entry Type:
Press Release
Entry Category:
Announcements
IN.gov Category:
Agriculture & Environment
Agency Name
Natural Resources, Indiana Department of
[DNR] What to do if you find a baby or injured animal
Start Date:
3/29/2012
End Date:
3/29/2012
Entry Description
“Rescuing” an injured or apparently abandoned baby wild animal may do the opposite of what you seek to accomplish, and break the law.
This time of year, thousands of animals are born in the wild. With the spread of suburban areas into their natural habitats, young animals are increasingly born near humans, who are more apt to discover them without an adult animal nearby. When this happens, a few reminders are especially pertinent.
While some baby animals may be orphaned or abandoned, that’s not always true.
Picking up a baby animal that is not orphaned or abandoned is not only usually unnecessary, but also can be bad for the animal. It's also illegal if you don't have the proper permit or take the animal straight to a licensed wildlife rehabilitator.
Such animals also pose safety and health risks for humans. They may look helpless, cute and cuddly, but they can bite or scratch people who attempt to handle them. Some wild animals carry parasites and infectious diseases, some of which can be transmitted to humans.
"The apparent lack of an adult does not mean a young animal is orphaned," said Linnea Petercheff, operations staff specialist for the DNR Division of Fish & Wildlife. "Adults often leave their young alone, safe in nests or dens, while they forage for food, but rarely do they abandon their young."
If a bird has fallen out of a nest, it is OK to gently return it to the nest. The best way to make sure an animal is truly orphaned is to wait and check it periodically. If you are unsure, place some strings or sticks across the nest. Place some grass across the top of a rabbit nest that is found with young in it.
If such items are later disturbed, the mother has probably returned. In such a situation, leave the young animal alone. The adult will return after you leave the area. As an example, rabbits often come to the nest to feed their young only a couple of times a day.
The best way to make sure that a fawn that appears to be alone is truly orphaned is to wait and check it periodically. Before taking any action, remember the following:
–Call a licensed wild animal rehabilitator; find the list by going to the DNR website, wildlife.IN.gov and click on "Wildlife Rehabilitation."
–Leave the fawn alone and its mother will probably come and get it. Deer can take better care of their young than a human can.
–Human scent on the fawn will not prevent the mother from taking care of it.
–If you do not see any deer nearby, have someone watch the fawn without being seen by the mother. In most cases, the mother will come back and get the fawn after you leave the area.
If you believe the mother has not returned to a nest or a deer has not come back to feed her fawn, or you know that the mother is no longer alive, call a licensed wildlife rehabilitator listed at: dnr.IN.gov/fishwild/5492.htm.
Remember, state laws prohibit keeping protected wild animals without a permit. Most species of wildlife are protected by law and cannot be kept as a pet. Federal laws also prohibit possession of migratory birds, including songbirds, raptors and waterfowl. It is even illegal to treat wild animals for sickness or injury without a permit.
Wild animal rehabilitation permits are issued to qualified individuals who take in sick, injured, or orphaned wild animals with the intent of releasing them back into the wild.
If you encounter an injured, truly abandoned or sick wild animal, do one of the following for assistance:
–Call a licensed wild animal rehabilitator; find the list by going to the DNR website, wildlife.IN.gov and click on "Wildlife Rehabilitation."
–Call the DNR Division of Fish & Wildlife in Indianapolis, (317) 232-4080.
–Call your DNR law enforcement district headquarters or regional headquarters; contact information is at: dnr.IN.gov/lawenfor/2755.htm.
–Call a licensed veterinarian for immediate assistance with a sick or severely injured wild animal.
Location Information:
Statewide
IN
Contact Information:
Name: Marty Benson
Phone: (317) 233-3853
Email: dnrnews@dnr.in.gov
Entry Type:
Press Release
Entry Category:
Announcements
IN.gov Category:
Agriculture & Environment
Agency Name
Natural Resources, Indiana Department of
[DNR] Summer employment available at Salamonie Lake
Start Date:
3/28/2012
End Date:
3/28/2012
Entry Description
Salamonie Lake in Huntington County is looking for students to fill summer job openings.
The summer job openings include maintenance, mowing and fee collection. Many of these positions start in May, and Salamonie Lake hopes to have the positions filled by mid- to late April.
Those interested in a summer job at Salamonie Lake should call assistant property manager Wayne Ley soon at (260) 468-2125 to set up an interview.
These positions are five days a week and may include weekend work. Some positions involve various shift times. The pay rate is $7.38 an hour.
Salamonie Lake is at 9214 West-Lost Bridge West, Andrews, 46702.
Location Information:
Wabash County
Contact Information:
Name: Wayne Ley
Phone: (260) 468-2125
Email: dnrnews@dnr.in.gov
Entry Type:
Press Release
Entry Category:
Announcements
IN.gov Category:
Agriculture & Environment
Agency Name
Natural Resources, Indiana Department of
[DNR] Egg hunt at Potato Creek SP, April 7
Start Date:
3/26/2012
End Date:
3/26/2012
Entry Description
The public is invited to join the Friends of Potato Creek group on April 7 for an Easter egg hunt.
The hunt will be at the beach area in Potato Creek State Park at 10:30 a.m. (Eastern time).
The egg hunt costs $2 and is open to children up to age 12. Participants should arrive early enough to drive to the beach area and register before 10:30 a.m.
The standard $5 per-vehicle entrance fee for Indiana residents and $7 per-vehicle non-resident entrance fee will be in effect.
For more information about the Friends of Potato Creek group, visit its website at friendsofpotatocreek.org or call the park at (574) 656-8186.
Potato Creek State Park is at 25601 State Road 4, North Liberty, 46554.
Location Information:
St. Joseph County
Contact Information:
Name: Tim Cordell
Phone: (574) 656-8186
Email: dnrnews@dnr.in.gov
Entry Type:
Press Release
Entry Category:
Announcements
IN.gov Category:
About Indiana
Agency Name
Natural Resources, Indiana Department of
[DNR] Native plant sale at Indiana Dunes SP, April 14
Start Date:
3/26/2012
End Date:
3/26/2012
Entry Description
The Friends of Indiana Dunes group is hosting its 16th annual native plant sale at Indiana Dunes State Park from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. (CDT) on Saturday, April 14, at the Beach Pavilion.
Shoppers can choose from more than 100 varieties of woodland ferns and flowering plants, dry prairie plants and grasses, wet prairie flowering plants, and trees and shrubs. Most varieties are not available locally, but all species are native to Lake, Porter, LaPorte counties and much of the rest of Indiana.
In addition to the native plant sale, books and other literature on native plants and gardening will be available for purchase.
“What better plants to start gardening and landscaping with than those that have grown to thrive here for thousands of years, helping wildlife, coping with climate, and resisting disease,” said Brad Bumgardner, interpretive naturalist.
All proceeds from the sale support the mission of the Friends of Indiana Dunes and fund the interpretive services and stewardship programs throughout the Indiana Dunes.
The Beach Pavilion is located at the north end of U.S. Route 49. Visitors are encouraged to bring cash or checks the day of the sale. Park entrance fees are waived for native plant sale visitors.
For more information, contact the nature center at (219) 926-1390.
Indiana Dunes State Park is at 1600 North 25 E. Chesterton, 46304.
Location Information:
Lake County
Contact Information:
Name: Brad Bumgardner
Phone: (219) 926-1390
Email: dnrnews@dnr.in.gov
Entry Type:
Press Release
Entry Category:
Announcements
IN.gov Category:
About Indiana
Agency Name
Natural Resources, Indiana Departm
Bringing you the Indiana fishing info that you need. Indiana fishing and hunting reports. Indiana ice fishing and fly fishing. Indiana DNR news, events, festivals, hunting and fishing information. Indiana outdoor recreation and sports. Indiana tourism and travel.
G+G Spinnerbait Company:
http://ggspinnerbaits.
proboards.com/index.cgi
Copyright © 1996-2012 Indiana Fishing & Hot Spots PO Box 1270 Martinsville Indiana 46151 www.indianainfo.net/