Indiana Zebra Mussel Waters

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INDIANA ZEBRA MUSSEL WATERS Allen County St. Joseph River Lake Freeman Carroll County Cedarville Reservoir Tippecanoe River Clark County Ohio River Crawford County Ohio River Dearborn County Ohio River DeKalb County Fish Creek Delaware County Phillips Quarry Elkhart County Simonton Lake Praire Creek Reservoir St. Joseph River Floyd County Ohio River Fountain County Wabash River Franklin County Brookville Reservoir Fulton County Lake Manitou Tippecanoe River Gibson County Wabash River Harrison County Ohio River Hamilton County Geist Reservoir Henry County Summit Lake Jefferson County Ohio River Knox County Wabash River Lagrange County Adams Lake Big Long Lake Kosciusko County Banning Lake Cass Lake Big Barbee Lake Cedar Lake Big Chapman Lake Fawn River Center Lake Fish Lake (shared w/ MI) Dewart Lake Lake of the Woods Hoffman Lake Messick Lake Irish Lake N. Twin Lake James Lake Oliver Lake Kuhn Lake Pretty Lake Lake Tippecanoe Big Turkey Lake Lake Wawasee Little Turkey Lake Little Barbee Lake Little Chapman Lake Lake County Cedar Lake Oswego Lake Deep River Pike Lake Lake Michigan Sechrist Lake Robinson Lake Syracuse Lake Wolf Lake Tippecanoe River Waubee Lake LaPorte County Hudson Lake Webster Lake Lake Michigan Winona Lake Pine Lake Stone Lake Marion County Geist Reservoir Fall Creek Noble County Sylvan Lake Marshall County Lake Maxinkuckee Diamond Lake Lake of the Woods Tippecanoe River Ohio County Ohio River Parke County Wabash River Perry County Ohio River Porter County Flint Lake Posey County Hovey Lake Lake Michigan Ohio River Wabash River Pulaski County Tippecanoe River St. Joseph County St. Joseph River Spencer County Ohio River Steuben County Clear Lake Starke County Koontz Lake Crooked Lake Tippecanoe River Fawn River Fish Creek Sullivan County Wabash River Fox Lake Golden Lake Switzerland County Ohio River Hamilton Lake Hogback Lake Tippecanoe County Tippecanoe River Jimmerson Lake Wabash River Lake Gage Lake George Union County Brookville Reservoir Lake James Lake Pleasant Vanderburgh County Ohio River Lime Lake Marsh Lake Vermillion County Wabash River Big Otter Lake Little Otter Lake Pigeon River Vigo County Wabash River Silver Lake Snow Lake Warren County Wabash River Warrick County Ohio River Whitley County Big Cedar Lake Blue Lake White County Lake Freeman Little Cedar Lake Lake Shafer Round Lake* Tippecanoe River * Unconfirmed but assumed positive Updated January 02, 2019 FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO REPORT A NEW LOCATION, CONTACT: Eric Fischer Division of Fish and Wildlife 402 W. Washington St., Rm W273 Indianapolis, IN 46204 317-234-3883 [email protected].

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163 Ferc ¶ 61212 United States of America
20180621-3085 FERC PDF (Unofficial) 06/21/2018 163 FERC ¶ 61,212 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION Before Commissioners: Kevin J. McIntyre, Chairman; Cheryl A. LaFleur, Neil Chatterjee, Robert F. Powelson, and Richard Glick. Northern Indiana Public Service Company LLC Project No. 12514-074 ORDER AMENDING LICENSE, APPROVING REVISED OPERATION AND COMPLIANCE PLAN, AND TERMINATING TEMPORARY VARIANCE (Issued June 21, 2018) 1. On October 2, 2014, Northern Indiana Public Service Company LLC (NIPSCO or licensee)1 applied to amend its license for the 16.4-megawatt (MW) Norway-Oakdale Hydroelectric Project No. 12514 (Norway-Oakdale Project), located on the Tippecanoe River in Carroll and White Counties, Indiana.2 As required by license Article 405, NIPSCO proposes to modify the interim definition of “abnormal river conditions” in license Article 403. 2. As discussed in this order, we approve NIPSCO’s proposed definition of “abnormal river conditions” and amend the project license accordingly. We also approve a revised Project Operation and Compliance Plan and terminate a temporary variance. 1 On March 12, 2018, Commission staff approved a transfer of the license from Northern Indiana Public Service Company to Northern Indiana Public Service Company LLC. Staff acknowledged receipt of the signed acceptance sheets on June 6, 2018. 2 NIPSCO made supplemental filings in 2015 on January 26, January 29, February 6, May 1, May 7, June 3, and November 6, and then a supplemental filing on August 29, 2016. 20180621-3085 FERC PDF (Unofficial) 06/21/2018 Project No. 12514-074 -2- I. Background A. Project Description and Area 3.
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To the Historic Accordian Guy
Hello to the Historic Accordian Guy Heartlandof Carroll County Indiana Hello to Cruisin’ Lake Freeman Hello Fun Hello Bacon Bands & Brew Hello to a Unique and Tasty Experience to Carroll County Hello Bacon Festival Fun Table of Contents e Say hello to the rolling hills and serene m i rural beauty nearly untouched by urban We hope you will find this Visitor Guide t e sprawl in the heart of the Wabash River helpful on your visit to our county. You will f find sections inside on: i valley, scenic rural routes that wind L around lush fields and along the banks a of gently flowing rivers. Enjoy small, • History of Our County, & Its Landmarks & Amenities t friendly communities scattered on the • Our Rural Landscape & d s rural landscape, which offer a variety n a Scenic Driving & Bicycle Routes l a of amenities including antique shops, • Outdoor Adventure Opportunities l t o museums, art galleries, and an array r t • Shopping of unique dining experiences. a s • Lodging & Camping e e • Dining H i r On behalf of the Carroll County Chamber of Commerce, e • Festivals, Events & o Nearby Attractions h we welcome you. Whether you are visiting from far away t m or just around the corner, we have something to offer e Scan this g everyone. While many of our neighbors and old friends code for n M i more know us for our agriculture and industry you can now use y g Carroll o n this guidebook to visit our growing attractions and engaging County info. j i n t communities.
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River Raisin National Battlefield Park Lesson Plan Template
River Raisin National Battlefield Park 3rd to 5th Grade Lesson Plans Unit Title: “It’s Not My Fault”: Engaging Point of View and Historical Perspective through Social Media – The War of 1812 Battles of the River Raisin Overview: This collection of four lessons engage students in learning about the War of 1812. Students will use point of view and historical perspective to make connections to American history and geography in the Old Northwest Territory. Students will learn about the War of 1812 and study personal stories of the Battles of the River Raisin. Students will read and analyze informational texts and explore maps as they organize information. A culminating project will include students making a fake social networking page where personalities from the Battles will interact with one another as the students apply their learning in fun and engaging ways. Topic or Era: War of 1812 and Battles of River Raisin, United States History Standard Era 3, 1754-1820 Curriculum Fit: Social Studies and English Language Arts Grade Level: 3rd to 5th Grade (can be used for lower graded gifted and talented students) Time Required: Four to Eight Class Periods (3 to 6 hours) Lessons: 1. “It’s Not My Fault”: Point of View and Historical Perspective 2. “It’s Not My Fault”: Battle Perspectives 3. “It’s Not My Fault”: Character Analysis and Jigsaw 4. “It’s Not My Fault”: Historical Conversations Using Social Media Lesson One “It’s Not My Fault!”: Point of View and Historical Perspective Overview: This lesson provides students with background information on point of view and perspective.
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Tippecanoe Watershed
Tippecanoe 8 Digit Watershed (05120106) Tippecanoe Watershed - 12 Digit HUCs Elkhart Total Acres: 1,246,850 LaPorte Indiana Counties Acres Noble Benton County: 11,897 Carroll County: 11,247 Porter CasLsa Ckeounty: 40,292 Porter Fulton County: 230,719 Jasper County: 15,601 Kosciusko Marshall 0105 Kosciusko County: 214,742 0103 Marshall County: 80,293 0304 0205 Miami County: 14,576 0305 0104 Noble County: 13,698 Starke 0402 0202 Pulaski County: 265,906 0302 0101 Starke County: 33,529 0602 Tippecanoe County: 5,391 0102 5 0401 0 White County: 280,104 0 2 0 4 0 4 0 1 Whitley County: 28,855 0604 0601 0 0303 6 0 0203 2 0508 0 0603 0409 0 4 Grey shaded 12-digit watersheds 1001 0404 3 Whitley 0 fall completely or partially within 1002 0606 1 Indiana. Shaded 12-digit watershed 0509 0403 names and acres are on page 2. 1005 1003 0605 0607 0506 0408 0507 4-digit labels represent the last 4 0608 numbers of the 12-digit wJaatesrpsehred 1004 Pulaski 0703 Fulton 0502 0407 code. 1006 0901 0505 0504 0 9 *Please note, all acres 0 0705 0704 1007 3 0501 are approximate.* 0902 0702 0503 1201 0904 0701 Winter 2013 1 1102 0 1 0801 0 2 8 0 0805 1104 2 0802 Newton Jasper 0803 Wabash 6 0 1103 1208 2 0804 1101 1 Huntington 1205 1301 Cass 1207 Miami 1204 White 1304 MI 1203 1302 1305 1303 9 1306 0 3 Benton 1 1307 IL IN OH 1308 Carroll Tippecanoe Grant Grant Howard 0 3.5 7 14 Miles Warren ± KY Number - 12 Digit HUC Last 4 Digits of HUC Name - 12 Digit HUC Acres within Indiana 051201060101 0101 Cedar Lake Branch-Elder Ditch 10,143.9 051201060102 0102 Ridinger Lake-Grassy
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Prophetstown State Park
PROPHETSTOWN STATE PARK LOCATION MAP 5545 Swisher Road • West Lafayette, IN 47906 • (765) 567-4919 Take WARNINGS PROPHETSTOWN Established 2004 Exit 178 off I-65 Battle STATE PARK • Trail 3 and trail 4 may be impassible on to St. Rd. 43 Ground d during high water and should be R k c o Indianapolis considered closed during such times. R ts . Wabash River Rd e t h S 225 p o th Gate r 9 P Swisher • Swimming and wading in the d 225 wis R Tippecanoe and Wabash Rivers is S h e r 25 43 Prophets Rock Rd prohibited within the park. 43 The Farm at Burnett Rd 65 Prophetstown *The only park entrance is from Swisher Road. 4 1 Campfire Circle 4 2 F 1 is h i n g Po Bluestem n 3 Parking d B A 1 C A 3 2 3 4 65 Wildlife Viewing 3 Area 3 225 Power of the Prairie: The Farm at Prophetstown Native American Village Roots! To Visitors SWISHER ROAD Center Park North Gatehouse LEGEND Boundary 911 Call Box Wigwam Approximate Scale in Miles 1:24,000 Chief's Road Vault Toilet Granary Cabin Machine Shed TRAIL TABLE Hiking Trail Playground Corn Crib Bike Trail Picnic Shelter Chicken Coop Council House Medicine SHELTERS TRAIL MILEAGE TRAIL TYPE Model T Garage Farm Barn Lodge A Bobolink 1 2.25 Easy Village Trails Basketball Court Smoke House B Bergamot 2 1.9 Moderate Future Park Area Campground Welcome Center Gibson Farmhouse C Blazingstar 3 3.5 Moderate Aquatic Center Sports Field Did you know that approximately Parking Coneflower 4 3.2 Easy Comfort Station Scenic Viewpoint Public Blacksmith A 70% of the average prairie plant is roots? Rec.
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The Potawatomi Reservations in Benton, Fountain, Warren and Tippecanoe Counties by J
The Potawatomi Reservations in Benton, Fountain, Warren and Tippecanoe Counties By J. WESLEYWHICKCAR, of Attica. The Potawatomi Indians, accompanied by the Kickapoo, came on horseback into Indiana from the north and north- west prior to 1790. All of northern Indiana, before the mi- gration of these two tribes, was inhabited by the Miami. The Miami, an Indian of the woods, refused to mount himself even though he could have secured horses to do so. The Potawatomi and Kickapoo, being mounted, had an advantage in warfare, and slowly but s.urely drove the Miami south and east until the Wabash River in western Indiana marked the western and northern line of the Miami Country. Practically all of,the reservations made in Indiana to the Miami Indians are south and east of the Wabash River, while, with one exception, the grants and reservations made to the Kickapoo and Potawatomi are north and west of the Wabash River. This exception, which is located in Tippecanoe County and the northeast corner of Fountain County, was made to the children of Kaukeama, a Potawatomi princess, the only sister of Topenebee and the daughter of Aniquiba, the great chief of the Potawatomi. The name of Kaukeama, according to Jacob P. Dunn, means “the girl who ran away from home.” Both Aniquiba and Topenebee lived on the St. Joseph River in Berrien County, Michigan. As principal chiefs of the Potawatomi, they were at the head of both the state and re- ligious affairs of all the Potawatomi tribes. This chieftain- ship among the Potawatomi was passed from father to son.
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C19OL Volume 1 20180327.Indb
Colonel John Johnston’s “Biography of Tecumtha” (1854) [Text prepared by Caitlin Metheny.] [From the Dayton Gazette.] MESSRS. EDITORS: —I am requested by an old and esteemed friend to give some account of the celebrat- ed warrior, Tecumtha, I state the Indian orthography, which, it will be perceived, is somewhat different from the common practice of writing his name, the interpre- tation of which, substantially is, the Panther or Tiger crouching ready to pounce on its prey—a name most appropriate and characteristic of the man. Tecumtha was a Native Shawanoese, born on the banks of Mad River, near the site of the present city of Springfield, Clarke county, Ohio, about the year 1770, and was of unadulterated Indian blood, both by father and Nineteenth-Century Ohio Literature pairs forgotten readings with new essays that explain them. In this installment, we have a biography of the Shawnee leader Tecumseh by Colonel John Johnston (here and, in some sources, spelled Johnson), who worked for de- cades as an “Indian agent”—an official liaison between the US government and indigenous peoples—at Fort Wayne and Piqua. This reading is followed by a critical essay by Caitlin Metheny. Nineteenth-Century Ohio Literature is edited by Jon Miller at The Unviersity of Akron. For more information, visit ideaexchange.uakron.edu/nineteenthcenturyohioliterature. 64 Tecumtha mother. His father became a distinguished war chief, and fell in the battle of Point Pleasant, Kanawha, in 1774. The hatred of the son to the white man was doubtless much aggravated by this occurrence. Tecumtha never was a chief in any sense of the term.
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Creating a Frontier War: Harrison, Prophetstown, and the War of 1812. Patrick Bottiger, Ph.D., [email protected] Most Scholars
1 Creating a Frontier War: Harrison, Prophetstown, and the War of 1812. Patrick Bottiger, Ph.D., [email protected] Most scholars would agree that the frontier was a violent place. But only recently have academics begun to examine the extent to which frontier settlers used violence as a way to empower themselves and to protect their interests. Moreover, when historians do talk about violence, they typically frame it as the by-product of American nationalism and expansion. For them, violence is the logical result of the American nation state’s dispossessing American Indians of their lands. Perhaps one of the most striking representations of the violent transition from frontier to nation state is that of Indiana Territory’s contested spaces. While many scholars see this violence as the logical conclusion to Anglo-American expansionist aims, I argue that marginalized French, Miamis, and even American communities created a frontier atmosphere conducive to violence (such as that at the Battle of Tippecanoe) as a means to empower their own agendas. Harrison found himself backed into a corner created by the self-serving interests of Miami, French, and American factions, but also Harrison own efforts to save his job. The question today is not if Harrison took command, but why he did so. The arrival of the Shawnee Prophet and his band of nativists forced the French and Miamis to take overt action against Prophetstown. Furious that the Shawnee Prophet established his community in the heart of Miami territory, the French and Miamis quickly identified the Prophet as a threat to regional stability.
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The History of Tippecanoe County Compiled by Quinten Robinson, Tippecanoe County Historian the SETTING Tippecanoe County, Locate
The History of Tippecanoe County Compiled by Quinten Robinson, Tippecanoe County Historian THE SETTING Tippecanoe County, located in west-central Indiana, is about 65 miles northwest of Indianapolis and 100 miles southeast of Chicago. Tippecanoe County is 21 miles east to west and 24 miles north to south and Lafayette, the county seat, is situated on the banks of the Wabash nearly in the center. About one-half the surface consists of broad, fertile, and nearly level plains. The balance consists of gently rolling uplands, steep hillsides or rich alluvial bottoms. Occasional wetlands or bogs are found but those were largely drained by the beginning of the 20th century. The Wabash River flows nearly through the middle of Tippecanoe County from northeast to southwest. Tributaries to the Wabash River that drain the north and west parts of Tippecanoe County are the Tippecanoe River, Burnett Creek, Indian Creek, and Little Pine Creek. Draining the south and east parts of the county are Sugar Creek, Buck Creek, North, South and Middle Forks of the Wildcat Creek, Wea Creek, and Flint Creek. Besides Lafayette, cities and towns in Tippecanoe County are West Lafayette, the home of Purdue University, Battle Ground, West Point, Otterbein, Dayton, Clarks Hill, Romney, Stockwell, Americus, Colburn & Buck Creek. In 2010 county population was set at 172,780 PREHISTORIC TIPPECANOE COUNTY The terrain, the Wabash River, and the creeks you see today in Tippecanoe County came to their present condition about 10,000 years ago as the last continental glacier retreated northward leaving a vastly different landscape than what had existed before the advance of the ice sheets began over 700,000 years ago.
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Tecumseh, Harrison, and The War of 1812* Marshall Smelser”” Indiana Territory had only twenty-five thousand citizens in 1810. When one reflects that the populations of Ohio and Kentucky combined were more than twenty-five times as great, it will be easily understood that the War of 1812 in the Old Northwest was more their war than it was Indiana’s. Indiana was only a beachhead in the wilderness. The history of the war as it concerns Indiana is more biographical than geographical, more dramatic than analytic. This paper will treat it that way-as a high tragedy involving two able natural leaders. Like all tragedies, the course of its action gives the feeling that it was inevitable, that nothing could have been done to prevent its fatal termination. The story is the drama of the struggle of two of our most eminent predecessors, William Henry Harrison of Grouseland, Vincennes, and Tecumseh of the Prophet’s town, Tippecanoe. It is not easy to learn about wilderness Indians. The records of the Indians are those kept by white men, who were not inclined to give themselves the worst of it. Lacking authentic documents, historians have neglected the Indians. The story of the Indian cun be told but it has a higher probability of error than more conventional kinds of history. To tell the tale is like reporting the weather without scientific instruments. The reporter must be systematically, academically skeptical. He must read between the lines, looking for evidence of a copper-colored ghost in a deerskin shirt, flitting through a green and bloody world where tough people died from knives, arrows, war clubs, rifle bullets, and musket balls, and where the coming of spring was not necessarily an omen of easier living, but could make a red or white mother tremble because now the enemy could move concealed in the forest.
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Lake Tippecanoe Kosciusko County Fish Management Report– 2006
Lake Tippecanoe Kosciusko County Fish Management Report– 2006 Jed Pearson, fisheries biologist Fisheries Section Indiana Department of Natural Resources Division of Fish and Wildlife I.G.C.-South, Room W273 402 W. Washington Street Indianapolis, IN 46204 2006 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Lake Tippecanoe and the Oswego basin is an 851-acre natural lake located 2 miles west of North Webster. A state-owned boat ramp is available on Armstrong Road. Lake Tippecanoe is moderately fertile, although the main basin is less fertile. During summer, enough oxygen for fish in the top 15-20 feet. Eurasian water milfoil is the dominant aquatic plant and is treated with herbicides. Eel grass has become more common, while spatterdock and water lilies are scarce. Recent fish management efforts have centered on muskie stockings and imposition of bass size limits. To obtain information on the fish community, a survey was done on June 19-22, 2006. Effort included 75 minutes of electrofishing, nine gill net lifts, and nine trap net lifts. During the survey, 988 fish were collected and total weight was 576 pounds. Bluegills dominated the catch by number (39%), followed by largemouth bass (13%), and gizzard shad (13%). Carp ranked first in weight (17%), followed by bass (13%) and shad (11%). Bluegills were 2.0-8.5 inches long, but the electrofishing catch rate was very low. Bass were 4.1-17.7 inches long but only six were legal-size. No muskies were captured. Lake Tippecanoe has a diverse and relatively stable fish community. The survey results suggest the average size of bluegills may have increased over the past 10 years but the percentage of 14-inch and larger bass remains low despite imposition of size limits.
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Indiana Fishing Regulation Guide Is a Eric Holcomb Publication of the Indiana Department of Natural Resources
INDIANA REGULATION GUIDE 2018- 2019 LITTLE KINGS Bluegills still most popular fish INSIDE • FREE Fishing Weekends • Building Fish Habitat • '17 Fish of the Year winners • 2017 Fishing Survey Results • 4 New Public Access Sites • State Record Fish Indiana Department of Natural Resources ATTRACTIONS Covered Bridge Festival 765-569-5226 TOURS Turkey Run State Park 765-597-2635 Discover 5 signed covered bridge routes. Raccoon Lake 765-344-1412 Rockville Lake Park 765-569-6541 Covered Bridge Art Gallery 765-569-9422 Bridgeton Mill 765-548-0106 Mansfield Roller Mill 765-344-0741 Turkey Run Canoes & Camping 765-597-2029 Sugar Valley Canoes 765-597-2364 Thirty-Six Saloon 765-569-9441 Shades State Park 765-435-2810 Festivals & Events 765-569-5226 Fishing Feet From Your Door Locked Motorcycle Parking Horse Friendly Pet Friendly LODGING CABINS Turkey Run State Park Cabins 877-563-4371 INNS Wilkins Mill Guest House 765-597-2046 Turkey Run Inn 877-563-4371 Rockville Lake Park Cabins 765-569-6541 Raccoon Lakeside Lodge 765-344-1162 Turkey Run Cabins 765-597-2029 Antique, Primitive & Vintage Shops Old Jail Inn Parke County 217-808-1309 Peaceful Waters Cabins 765-592-6458 EconoLodge 765-569-3430 Hilltop Guesthouse 765-597-2046 Pat’s Pad 765-569-2605 MOTELS Bear Cub Cabins 765-344-1436 Parke Bridge Motel 765-569-3525 Raccoon Lake House Rentals 765-592-0393 Covered Bridge Motel 765-569-2833 Fallen Rock Parke 765-672-4301 Motel Forrest 765-569-5250 Sugar Valley Cabins 765-597-2355 BED & BREAKFASTS The Dragonfly Guesthouse 765-592-0393 Granny’s Farm B &
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