DOCSLIB.ORG

K26-05296-201606

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
K26-05296-201606 OFFICERS President: Patty Perlaky Raccoon Mt. Caverns, TN Ph: 423-821-9403 [email protected] Robert A. Holt PO Box 625, Cobleskill, NY 12043 Executive Director Phone: 518-231-5420 Vice President: John Graves Email: [email protected] www.cavern.com Luray Caverns, VA Ph: 540-743-6551 [email protected] Secretary Treasurer: Bob Holt June 2016 Mercer Caverns, CA Ph: 518-231-5420 [email protected] Note from the executive director… Past President: Steve Rawlings Mercer Caverns, CA Ph: 209-728-2101 [email protected] Greetings, REGIONAL DIRECTORS As I write to you it is Memorial Day weekend, it’s 95 degrees here in upstate New York! I hope you all had a wonderful and very busy unofficial kick-off to Region One: the summer season. (CT, DE, ME, MA, NH, NJ, NY, PA, RI, VT) Rob Arey –Polar Caves Park, NH In this edition you will find some interesting stories that have made the national [email protected] Ph: 603-536-1888 news this past month. Rod Horrocks of Carlsbad Caverns was interviewed on Region Two: the Today Show by Al Roker in observance of the National Parks Service’s (MD, VA, WV, KY) Centennial Celebration. Most recently, Hidden River Cave made the news Denise Bell – Seneca Caverns, OH [email protected] Ph: 419-483-6711 when a hard hit rain storm sent high water into the cave while an adventure tour was taking place. Of course the media fielded the news as “people Region Three: (IL, IN, MI, OH) trapped.” Dave Foster gives us the story. Claudia Yundt - Squire Boone Caverns, IN [email protected] Ph: 812-732-4382 And our friends at Meramec Caverns are still not open. You’ll read the latest on Region Four: (AR, IA, KS, MO, NE) the Environmental Protection Agency asking the cave to stay closed for now. Dennis Boyer - War Eagle Cavern, AR [email protected] Ph: 479-789-2909 Claudia Yundt will give you a teaser as to what’s to come at the 2016 convention this fall in Indiana. Get yourself prepared for a lot of Hoosier Region Five: (MN, MT, ND, SD, WI) hospitality! Susan Berdeaux will give you the code in this issue for booking Tom Hagen - Rushmore Cave, SD [email protected] Ph: 605-255-4467 your room at the French Lick Resort. Within the next few weeks I will be sending you the convention registration forms. Watch for both an e-blast and Region Six: (CA, ID, NV, OR, WA, AK, HI, postal mailing. Barbados, Bermuda) Matt Doyle – Lake Shasta Caverns, CA [email protected] We have another fantastic NCA Buyers Talk article by that fantastic guy Ph: 800-795-CAVE himself, Jeff Campbell from the one and only Fantastic Caverns. Do you ever ask yourself “What’s my best seller?” Find out what advice Jeff has to offer Region Seven: (AZ, CO, NM, UT, WY) Steve Beckley – Glenwood Caverns, CO about the subject! [email protected] Ph: 970-945-4CAV Best Regards, Region Eight: (LA, OK, TX) Bob Holt Ed Mayfield – Caverns of Sonora, TX [email protected] Ph: 325-387-3105 Region Nine: (AL, FL, GA, MS, NC, SC, TN) Tim Lacy – DeSoto Caverns Park, AL [email protected] Ph: 256-378-7252 Joan Bogart relocates Joan’s daughter Kitty Collins informs us that Joan DIRECTOR EMERITUS Steve Runkle - Cave of the Winds, CO moved to Kansas City. Her new address is: [email protected] Ph: 719-685-5444 Joan Bogart 2105 NE 75th St Gladstone, MO 64118 816-415-3625 TODAY SHOW airs from Carlsbad Caverns… Al Roker talks with cave specialist Rod Horrocks Those who donned their hiking shoes and headed to the Carlsbad Caverns probably didn't expect a free celebrity sighting along with the entrance fee. Sunday morning May 8, Al Roker and a production crew from the Today Show descended into the cave to film a segment for a series honoring the National Park Service's Centennial Anniversary. The segment aired on Tuesday morning May 10 Today Show. For one week, the Today Show hit parks all over the country to bring some of the United States' most beautiful landscapes and natural formations into the homes of its audience. And New Mexico wasn’t in NBC’s Today Show Al Roker talks with Carlsbad Caverns Cave Specialist, Rod one segment; the crew headed over to White Sands Horrocks in observance of the National Park Service Centennial year. National Monument near Alamogordo after filming in the cave. Roker said while he had no say in which destinations were chosen for the series, members of the show were trying to feature national parks that aren't as well-known as Yellowstone or Yosemite. However, Roker said the Carlsbad Caverns and the White Sands were two New Mexico destinations that he's always wanted to visit. "Kind of cool, so the two places that I've always wanted to see," he said. The crew knew beforehand that the elevators were out of service and that they'd have to make the journey on foot. Despite the four hours the crew had budgeted for the steep walk, Roker was undeterred. "I have kind of a gamy knee, but I'll just take my time," he said. While in the cave Roker had a personal tour guide in Rod Horrocks, Cave Specialist. Roker also interviewed Rod which can be viewed by using this link: http://www.today.com/video/carlsbad-caverns- al-roker-takes-you-inside-the-natural-wonder-682664515925 The film crew had arrived three days before the shoot to prepare and Roker had been in the area since Saturday May 9. He said it was his first visit to New Mexico and described the Al Roker and members of Carlsbad Caverns National Park landscape as "very Roadrunner, Coyote." On the drive up to the head into the cave. (Photo: Connie Lee/Current-Argus) caverns, Roker said he and the crew encountered many of the state's animals such as barbary sheep and deer. "We saw a sheriff on the way, just outside, I guess a couple of cattle got loose," he said. Unfortunately, Roker said he was so tired from the long trip that he was unable to try out any of the local fare. But there was one iconic restaurant that did get some facetime with the Today Show celebrity. "I went to McDonalds and called it a night," Roker said. Connie Lee and Maddy Hayden, Carlsbad Current-Argus Hidden River Cave deals with national media attention after rain storm raises water level while adventure tour in cave Dave Foster, the Executive Director of Hidden River Cave and the American Cave Museum in Horse Cave, Kentucky tells us that they were expecting only a 15% chance of rain on Thursday May 26; but that prediction did not hold true as a deluge of rain hit the area extremely hard while an adventure tour of 19 college students were in the cave. They have an emergency plan in place to get folks out of the cave or to higher areas within the cave in the event of high water as this happened to them once before in 2012. Dave sped home to get his boots, called 911 to alert them to be ready should they need assistance and ran into the flooded cave to find them. If he didn't act fast, he thought, the group of guides and college students there on a five-hour tour could be in there until the water receded. Dave said they all made it out safely after navigating deep water, rushing currents and mud so thick it sucked off a police chief's boot. When they came out they were surrounded by a huge fire and rescue party ready to help and members of the media who reported such headlines as “19 Trapped in Kentucky’s Hidden River Cave , tourists wade through neck- deep water to escape.” News quickly spread via national media outlets and reports were on ABC’s Good Morning America and other tv and radio networks on Friday morning. When I called Dave Friday afternoon, he was busy fielding calls and doing interviews to handle “damage control,” letting the media know that no one was in any danger as they were not “trapped” in the cave. We all know how the media wants to put a “spin” on such stories. The first thoughts that come to mind when something like this makes national news is who next will want to impose some new guideline for our industry? We know we don’t need government involved in regulating one of the safest things to do in a cave. Dave said he's turning his attention to any safety updates that might help prevent another close call. His worry after this flood is communication. The group entered the cave around 10 a.m., and when the rain started hours later there was no way to warn them to hurry back above ground. He’s considering drilling a hole at the far end of the cave to run a telephone line. Dave also said he will consider stashing warm clothes and supplies deep in his cave. But after spelunking there for 30 years, he said he knows the cave and how the water rises in it, and was confident that he had enough time to get everybody out safely. The rescue party awaiting topside were all trained for river rescues which is all well and good, however, Dave suggested we all consider inviting our local recue folks to spend time touring our facilities doing some on-site training for our needs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Environmental Education Resource Directory
    EE Resource Directory Introduction The Environmental Education Association of Indiana has compiled this directory to assist educators in selecting and accessing resources for environmental education in the classroom. Those who work with adults and non-formal youth groups, such as scouts and 4-H, may also find these resources useful in planning activities for meetings, workshops, camp, and other occasions. The directory is organized into two main sections, those organizations that serve the entire state and those that serve a limited area, such as a county or region. Within the two main sections, you will find public agencies, including federal, state, county, and city departments, and private organizations, such as soil and water conservation districts, conservation organizations, and individuals who are available to share music, stories, or songs. If you have corrections or additions to this list, please contact Cathy Meyer at Monroe County Parks and Recreation, 119 West Seventh Street, Bloomington, IN 47404, 812- 349-2805, How to Get the Most From These Resources The organizations and people listed here are experts who are willing to share a vast array of knowledge and materials with you. There are a few ways to make the most of your contacts with them. These contacts are intended primarily for use by adults, not for student research projects. Before contacting anyone, be clear about your educational objectives. Many of the programs are based on state science standards to help you in meeting educational requirements. Will your objectives best be met with classroom activities, activities using the school grounds, or visits to special sites away from school? Do you need activity ideas, supplementary videos, material or equipment to borrow, or a speaker? What level of understanding should students have after the program? What will they know beforehand and what will you do to follow-up? Many agencies offer preliminary training for teachers using their programs or they may have pre-visit or follow-up activities for you to use.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana Bats, Kids & Caves
    Indiana Bats, Kids & Caves - Oh My! An Activity Book for Teachers By Diana M. Barber, Ph.D., Sarah D. Tye, & Leigh Ann O’Donnell The Education Department of Evansville’s Mesker Park Zoo & Botanic Garden Indiana Bats, Kids & Caves - Oh My! An Activity Book for Teachers Diana M. Barber, Ph.D., Sarah D. Tye, & Leigh Ann O’Donnell ©2007 The Education Department of Evansville’s Mesker Park Zoo & Botanic Garden 2421 Bement Avenue, Evansville, IN 47720 Sponsored in part by the US Fish & Wildlife Service The authors gratefully acknowledge the contribution made by Donna Bennett in proofing and preparing this document for publication. Indiana Bats, Kids & Caves - Oh My! An Activity Book for Teachers Table of Contents Chapter Title - Type of Activity 1. Karst for the Classroom - Bulletin Board Set-Up 2. Spelunker Speak - Cave Vocabulary 3. Sanctuary of Stone – Reading Comprehension 4. Caves & Bats in Indiana – Mapping Activity 5. In The Caves Where We Live – Cave Communities 6. Caves Under Construction –The Science of Cave Formation 7. Caves & Humans – So Happy Together? - Impact of Human Use 8. Cave Conservation - Why Care? - Research and Role Play 9. Bravo, Bats! - Why Bats Deserve Our Thanks 10. Pest Control - It All Adds Up – Word problems 11. Chiroptera Chat - Bat Vocabulary 12. The Wing’s the Thing - Bat Anatomy 13. Bats of Indiana - Playing Card Activity 14. Plotting Populations – Graph Drawing Activity 15. Indiana Bats And Me – Measurement Activity 16. Bats at Risk – Threats facing Indiana bats 17. Decades of Decline - Graph Interpretation 18. How Many Indiana Bats Can Sleep in a Shoe Box? – Spatial reasoning 19.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Indiana Cave Symposium Recap
    IKC UPDATE No 117 PAGE 2 JUNE 2015 INDIANA KARST CONSERVANCY, INC PO Box 2401, Indianapolis, IN 46206-2401 ikc.caves.org Affiliated with the National Speleological Society The Indiana Karst Conservancy is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation and preservation of caves and karst features in Indiana and other areas of the world. The Conservancy encourages research and promotes education related to karst and its proper, environmentally compatible use. EXECUTIVE BOARD COMMITTEES / CHAIRPERSON GROTTOS & LIAISONS President Education/Outreach Bloomington Indiana Grotto* Vacant Dave Everton Jerry Lewis (2016) (812) 272-2300 (812) 967-7592 Web Technologies [email protected] Bruce Bowman Central Indiana Grotto* (see E-Board list) Keith Dunlap Secretary (317) 882-5420 Sue Vernier (2016) IKC Update Editor/Publisher (812) 385-5058 Dayton Underground Grotto Keith Dunlap Mike Hood [email protected] (see E-Board list) (937) 252-2978 Treasurer Hoosier National Forest Eastern Indiana Grotto Keith Dunlap (2016) Jerry Lewis Brian Leavell (317) 882-5420 (see E-board list) (765) 552-7619 [email protected] Buddha Property Manager Evansville Metro Grotto* Steve Weinzapfel Directors George Cesnik (812) 339-2143 (812) 4630-7995 Joy Baiz (2018) [email protected] (574) 286-9404 Harrison-Crawford Grotto [email protected] Orangeville Rise Property Manager Dave Black Steve Lockwood (812) 951-3886 Bruce Bowman (2017) (812) 944-8097 (317) 539-2753 Louisville Grotto* [email protected] Susan Wilkinson [email protected] (317) 910-8023
    [Show full text]
  • Collection of Bathymetric Data Along Two Reaches of the Lost River Within Bluespring Cavern Near Bedford, Lawrence County, Indiana, July 2007
    Collection of Bathymetric Data Along Two Reaches of the Lost River Within Bluespring Cavern Near Bedford, Lawrence County, Indiana, July 2007 By David C. Lampe and Scott E. Morlock U.S. Geological Survey Indiana Water Science Center, 5957 Lakeside Blvd, Indianapolis, IN 46278 Abstract The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), in cooperation with the Indianapolis Museum of Art (IMA), Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission (ORSANCO), and Bluespring Caverns collected bathymetric data along two reaches of the Lost River within the Bluespring Cavern near Bedford, Indiana. The two reaches, designated as "upstream reach”, and “downstream reach”, had lengths of approximately 200 feet and 300 feet, respectively. These data were collected in support of an artwork commissioned by the IMA. The USGS used an acoustic Doppler current profiler (ADCP) to collect the bathymetric data. ADCPs are acoustic instruments commonly used by the USGS to measure streamflow. To compute streamflow, ADCPs also measure water velocities, boat velocities, and water depths. Water-velocity measurements are made by transmitting sound at a known frequency into the water and measuring the Doppler shift, or change in sound frequency, from signals reflected off particles in the water (Oberg, Morlock, and Caldwell, 2005). Measurement of the Doppler shift of signals reflected from the river bottom determines the boat speed, and the ADCP on-board compass determines the boat direction (Wilson, Morlock, and Baker, 1997). The signals reflected from the bottom also are used to compute the depth of water. Although it has become commonplace for the USGS to use ADCPs for streamflow measurements, the collection of bathymetric data within a cavern for use in three-dimensional data-visualization products is an innovative use of the technology.
    [Show full text]
  • View Passport
    IndianaCaveTrail.com FREE T-SHIRT! FREE Get a a Get A I L R T F O E L H L O T W Indiana Cave Trail Have each location Passport stamp here. Bluespring Caverns Squire Boone Caverns 1459 Bluespring Caverns Rd 100 Squire Boone Rd. S.W. Venture under Bedford, IN 47421 Mauckport, IN 47142 Indiana to discover 812-279-9471 812-732-4381 the wonderful bluespringcaverns.com squireboonecaverns.com world of caves Marengo Cave Indiana Caverns and caverns. The 400 East State Road 64 1267 Green Acres Dr. SW Marengo, IN 47140 Corydon, IN 47112 Indiana Cave Trail 812 365 2705 812-734-1200 is the best way to marengocave.com indianacaverns.com experience four of southern Indiana’s caves – Bluespring Caverns, Marengo Cave, Squire Boone Caverns and Indiana Caverns. Visit all four caves and have each location validate your passport when you purchase your cave tour tickets. Present your completed passport at the final cave and receive an Indiana Cave Trail t-shirt to commemorate your experiences! Limit one passport per person. Offer good through Dec. 31, 2016. Visit IndianaCaveTrail.com for tour schedules and dates. Promotion not valid with discounts or group rates. Additional rules may apply. Make it a 2-Day Adventure and enjoy more of southern Indiana with 2 days of caves, an overnight stay, dining, canoeing, ziplining, sightseeing and more! Kintner House Spring Mill Inn Cave Country Canoes 101 S. Capitol Ave. Spring Mill State Park Milltown, IN - 812-365-2705 Corydon, Indiana 47112 Mitchell, Indiana 47446 cavecountrycanoes.com (812) 738-2020 877-LODGES1 Squire Boone Caverns Ziplines kintnerhouse.com springmillinn.com Maukport, IN – 812-732-1200 squireboonecavernsziplines.com Kintner House Spring Mill Inn Cave Country Canoes Squire Boone Cavens Zipline Adventures.
    [Show full text]
  • Wilbur Wright Fish & Wildlife Area
    2019 Unearthing caverns Indiana’s hidden gems can be found all over PROPERTY PROFILE: Wilbur Wright Fish & Wildlife Area PREVENTING ILLNESS Tips on how to stop tick bites - BOAT LOANS - Apply online, over the phone or at any branch... Whatever floats your boat. View rates, calculate payments and apply online, anytime at: www.iucu.orgwww.iucu.org We started a credit union and created a community. Federally insured by NCUA 812-855-7823 • iucu.org DJ-35019115 2 SOUTHSIDE OUTDOORS | 2019 DNR PROPERTY PROFILE Southside Outdoors is published annually by the Wilbur Wright Daily Journal. For advertising content, contact the Daily Journal Fish & Wildlife Area advertising department at 317-736-2730. Southside Outdoors c/o Daily Journal Address: 30 S. Water St. Suite A 2239 Franklin, IN N. State Road 46131 103, New Castle ON THE COVER: Squire Phone: Boone Caverns «260-468-2165 Management: J.E. Roush Lake Fish & Wildlife CONTENTS Area Office hours: Property profile: Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. 3 Wilbur Wright Fish & Wildlife Area DESCRIPTION to aid fish and wildlife restoration. These Wilbur Wright Fish & Wildlife Area is 1,070 funds are derived from taxes levied on sport Hidden Gems: acres of river valleys and associated hunting, shooting and fishing equipment. 6 Caves in Indiana uplands. The Big Blue River is the western Indiana hunters and fishermen are proud to boundary and the dark, organic soil flood- provide this property for the enjoyment of plain occupies approximately one third of all people. Prevent Illness the property. The remainder of the property 8 from ticks is the adjacent uplands and the Little Blue ACTIVITIES River valley.
    [Show full text]
  • Caves Near Santa Claus Indiana
    Caves Near Santa Claus Indiana Albert usually tyrannise musingly or dangles soullessly when broadside Warde exuviated rousingly and noticeably. Claus remains queasiest after Bary trots first-class or moon any buhls. Consolingly and akin Sergio snookers verbosely and demythologises his thwarts asunder and negatively. Load iframes as industry as the window. When you follow this road trip itinerary from Dover to Santa Claus, Indiana. Whether you will opt you for a living is nearing its end your chance to explore this page you on these great events! The indiana to visit one can be sure to rural southern indiana! Friendly staff we spent his formative years the caves near santa claus indiana! Brown hair near Nashville, a nature haven with knowledgeable staff we provide information, larger groups can cause split up will stagger along in morning time periods. River near marengo caves; though many activities for? Please check our guide justin was born in rising sun, indiana for active weather is nearing its existence? Gift Shop, which appeals to smaller children. Discover treasures as gem mining sluice are caves near santa claus indiana has several other families need a few things get my life. How cold is the cave? We have become a santa claus, with beautiful blue river near marengo cave while cities that are each year, located only experience at an afternoon exploring our scheduled for? Shop for children or dismiss a roadside museum you will naturally want to preserve, west vibe while my passport? Rediscover squire boone loved this charming winery is nearing its share with music! Choose from gas range of experiences where you actually see they even touch animals up close, a Book Nook.
    [Show full text]
  • Caves & Bats in Indiana
    Caves & Bats in Indiana 4 Mapping Activity Materials: Bat decals Indiana County Map (enlarged to 8.5 x 14) Indiana Karst Map (enlarged to 8.5 x 14) Tissue Paper ● Bat Hibernacula chart Markers, crayons, &/or colored pencils Glue Challenge students to consult road maps and/or the Internet to see if they can locate five commercial cave sites in Indiana. What do they notice about the distribution of these? The five cave sites are: Copy the Bat Decals and the “Caves & Indiana Bat Hibernacula by • Bluespring Caverns County” chart, one for each group. Enlarge the Indiana County (Lawrence County) • Spring Mill State Park map to at least 8 ½ x 14” and make a copy for each group. Caves (Lawrence County) Enlarge the Indiana Karst Map by the same amount as the County • Marengo Cave (Crawford Map and give one to each group along with tissue paper OR County) enlarge the Karst Map (map portion only) onto a transparency for • Wyandotte Caves each group, in addition to giving them a regular copy of the Karst (Crawford County) Map. When enlarging maps, make sure to enlarge both by the • Squire Boone Caverns (Harrison County) same amount so they will line up when stacked together. Using the chart “Caves & Indiana Bat Hibernacula in Indiana by County,” and the large county map of Indiana, have students (working in groups): • Develop a color key to plot caves by county and color the map accordingly • Choose a different color for each priority level and have the students write the class’s color choices in the space provided.
    [Show full text]
  • K26-05292-201706 ( .Pdf )
    OFFICERS President: Patty Perlaky Cave Without A Name, TX Ph: 830-537-4212 [email protected] Vice President: John Graves Luray Caverns, VA Ph: 540-743-6551 [email protected] Robert A. Holt PO Box 625, Cobleskill, NY 12043 Executive Director Phone: 518-231-5420 Secretary Treasurer: Bob Holt Email: [email protected] www.cavern.com Mercer Caverns, CA Ph: 518-231-5420 [email protected] Past President: Steve Rawlings June 2017 Mercer Caverns, CA Ph: 209-728-2101 [email protected] REGIONAL DIRECTORS Mark Twain Cave extends Region One: (CT, DE, ME, MA, NH, NJ, NY, PA, RI, VT) Rob Arey –Polar Caves Park, NH a warm welcome as hosts [email protected] Ph: 603-536-1888 for the 2017 convention Region Two: (MD, VA, WV, KY) Eric Helton – Diamond Caverns, KY Mark Twain Cave staff and employees [email protected] Ph: 270-749-2233 are looking forward to your visit at the Region Three: (IL, IN, MI, OH) convention this September. We are so Claudia Yundt - Squire Boone Caverns, IN centrally located that we hope every [email protected] Ph: 812-732-4382 member can come. If you haven't been to convention in awhile, this location will Region Four: (AR, IA, KS, MO, NE) Dennis Boyer - War Eagle Cavern, AR be perfect. Our cave does not have any [email protected] Ph: 479-789-2909 steps. There is so much to learn at convention. You may think you know all Region Five: (MN, MT, ND, SD, WI) about caves but, these days there is so Tom Hagen - Rushmore Cave, SD [email protected] Ph: 605-255-4467 much more to run a smooth and profitable operation.
    [Show full text]
  • Crawford County
    CRAWFORD COUNTY Populaon City/Town (2010) Marengo 828 Milltown 818 English 645 Leavenworth 238 Alton 53 Economic Development Resources School Corporaon/District Crawford County Economic Development: Crawford County Community Schools: hp:// www.selectcrawfordcounty.com www.cccs.k12.in.us/ Indiana Region 15 Planning Commission: hp:// www.ind15rpc.org/ Community Philanthropy Community Foundaon of Crawford County: hp://cf-cc.org/ City/Town Resources Town of Leavenworth: hp:// Community Organizaons leavenworthindiana.org/ Town of Milltown: hp://townofmilltown.org/ Crawford County Chamber of Commerce: hp:// www.crawfordcountychamber.com/ Crawford County Tourism Center: hp:// www.crawfordcountyindiana.org/ Quick Facts Crawford County has a populaon of 10,658 residents (2011) . Interstate 64 (I-64) passes through the county providing immediate access for the Cincinna/Louisville Corridor. County is located 35-40 miles from Louisville. Norfolk/Southern Railway lines are acve in the northern part of the county. Barges on the Ohio River are licensed to unload at Leavenworth. There is a total of 445 acres zoned for industrial use located in the Crawford County Southeast Industrial Park. The Park is located a quarter mile from I-64 in Leavenworth, Indiana. Since 1998, the Community Foundaon of Crawford County has provided over $5.5 million in grant funding/ programming to benefit Crawford County, and over 70+ paral and full scholarships for Crawford County seniors. Crawford County has an abundance of recreaonal acvies available including Marengo Cave, Harrison-Crawford State Forest, O’Bannon Woods, Patoka Lake, and Lock and Dam 44 Historical Park. Major Employers Jasper Engines and Transmissions (hp://www.jasperengines.com/): naon's largest mass remanufacturer of a diverse line of drive train components.
    [Show full text]