25th Annual
Wildflower Foray
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
April 23, 24 & 25, 2010
Wildflower Foray
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
April 23, 24 & 25, 2010
FRIDAY EVENTS
April 23, 2010
#1 Wildflowers at Selma Steele 9:00 a.m.
Join wildflower author Kay Yatskievych, DNR Nature Preserves Ecologist Tom Swinford, and TC Steele staff member Davie Kean for wildflower treks in and around the Selma N. Steele State Nature Preserve. Choose from 2½ to 3-hour RUGGED to MODERATE hikes. Meet at Location A. Repeated at 1:00 pm.
#2 Focus on Wildflowers 9:00 a.m.
Award-winning photographer Jeffrey Hammond and BirdCountry.US Director Jeff Riegel will lead an EASY 2-hour photography excursion. Bring your camera and plenty of film (or pixels) to capture images of spring beauties, woodland phlox, and more. Limited to 25 people; pre-registration required. Call TC Steele SHS at (812) 988-2785 to register. We’ll carpool to a nearby wildflower hotspot from Location A .
#3 Spring’s Promise 1:00 p.m.
The soil smells fresh and the air is cool. Join DNR Interpretive Naturalist Jim Eagleman for a 2-hour MODERATE walk into Strahl Valley. Learn about its history and how past land practices have resulted in today’s park flora. Meet at Location F.
#4 Wildflowers at Selma Steele 1:00 a.m.
Got a late start to the day? If you missed the morning hikes at TC Steele, here is a second chance. See Hike #1 description. Meet at Location A.
#5 Blooms from the Waist Up 1:00 a.m.
Celebrate the beauties of blooming trees and shrubs with DNR District Forester Ralph Unversaw. Dogwood and redbud are the show-offs of the season, but there is more to see if you know where to look! Explore several different forest types along trails north of Yellowwood Lake. Participants will carpool to the trailhead for this MODERATE, 2-hour excursion. Meet at Location D.
#6 Waldrip Cabin Hike 3:30 p.m.
Join botanist Kirk Larson and forester Teena Ligman of Hoosier National Forest, on a 2-hour MODERATE hike to the historic Waldrip Cabin. This now-abandoned cabin was built in 1877 and is nestled among the ridgetops near Lake Monroe. Meet at Location B.
#7 "Scouting" for Wildflowers 3:30 p.m.
Explore the former Belmont Girl Scout Camp with Brown County Hills Project Director Dan Shaver and Field Steward Mike Everidge. Carpool to this newly aquired TNC property for a RUGGED, 1½-hour hike, “scouting” for wildflowers. Meet at Location A.
#8 Timberdoodles, Goatsuckers, and Peepers, Oh My! 7:30 p.m.
Join DNR Naturalist Jim Eagleman and BirdCountry.US Director Jeff Riegel to explore the new Bill Zimmerman Wetland Preserve as the evening comes alive. Hear American Woodcock, Whip-Poor-Wills, Chuck-Will's Widows, and more frogs and toads than you could possibly count. Carpool from Location G.
#9 Owls, Pals & S’mores 8:00 p.m.
For another evening outing, join DNR Naturalist Susan Douglas around the Friendship Circle campfire. Learn about owls, and meet a live owl from Return to the Wild’s rehab program for injured birds. Later, wild owls will be invited to join the party. End the evening with toasted marshmallows and s’mores. Yum! Meet at Location C.
SATURDAY EVENTS
April 24, 2010
#10 Birds at T.C. Steele 7:00 a.m.
Bring binoculars and field guides if you have them! Retired IU biology professor Don Whitehead will lead a MODERATE, 2-hour walk in the forest near the Steele home. Expect to find migrating warblers, tanagers, grosbeaks and thrushes searching for food in the budding oaks. Meet at Location A.
#11 Lake Monroe Backwaters 9:00 a.m.
Take a boat trip with DNR Wildlife Specialist Rex Watters and Cathy Meyer to see wildflowers, wildlife and a whole lotta watta. Bring a life jacket if you have one, plus water and a sack lunch—the trip will last into the afternoon. Boats will stop at several spots to explore, so wear boots and old clothes! Limited to 25 participants. Pre-registration required. Call TC Steele SHS at (812) 988-2785 to reserve your seat. Note: boats are small, and you MUST be nimble enough to climb in and out several times. Meet at Location E.
#12 Burn! Prescribed Fire at Brown County State Park 10:00 a.m.
What does a burn site look like the year after? Recently, two areas totaling nearly 1200 acres were (very carefully!) put to the torch. Join DNR Naturalist Jim Eagleman to inspect the regrowth. Prescribed fire and its use as a management tool will be discussed. Participants will carpool to a remote area of the park. Some MODERATE walking required. Meet at Location C.
#13 T.C. Steele Art Trek 10:00 a.m.
Take to the woods with wildflower artist Maryrose Wampler and TC Steele staff member Davie Kean, to capture the beauty that inspired artist T.C. Steele 100 years ago. Bring a sketchbook and your choice of drawing media for an EASY, 2-hour sketching walk. Meet at Location A.
#14 Wildflowers at Winslow Woods 1:00 a.m.
Beauty abounds at Winslow Woods! The City of Bloomington Parks & Recreation invites wildflower friends and fans to take a peek at the park’s host of short-lived, stunning springtime blooms. City park Program Specialist Kriste Lindberg will be your guide for this EASY, 1½-hour walk. Meet at Location J.
#15 Treasure at Griffy Lake Woods 1:00 a.m.
Discover a wealth of wildflowers near the Griffy Lake dam, where IU Research & Teaching Preserve Director Keith Clay and IU Herbarium Director Eric Knox will lead a 1½-hour, EASY walk. Hike is limited to 25. Pre-registration by e-mail is required. Contact Dr. Clay at [email protected].Meet at Location M.
#16 “Crick” Walk 3:30 p.m.
Join “Moment of Science” radio personality Don Glass and DNR Naturalist Susan Douglas for this EASY, 1½-hour walk along a finger stream of the Schooner Valley watershed. We’ll identify wildflowers that flourish in and around many of our creeks and valleys. Meet at Location I.
#17 Wild Hyacinth Hike 3:30 p.m.
Botanist Kirk Larson and Forester Teena Ligman of Hoosier National Forest will lead a MODERATE, 2-hour hike along a unique limestone ridge in the Charles C. Deam Wilderness Area looking for wild hyacinths. Limited to 18, so pre-registration is required. Call the HNF office at (812) 275-5987 to register. Participants will carpool to this remote location. Meet at Location B.
#18 Bridging the Past and Future 6:00 p.m.
Join fellow Foray afficionados for a catered picnic-style dinner, perched over a ravine at “Bridge House.” Cost is $8.00 per person, payable to Friends of T.C. Steele. Reservations required. To reserve, call (812)-988-2785, or email [email protected] before April 23. Bring along photos—and memories—of past Forays you wish to share. Meet at Location K.
#19 Twenty-five "WoderForayful" Years 7:30 p.m.
Foray Reviews and Follow-ups
Wildflower author Kay Yatskievych will summarize the 2010 wildflower count, then Jeff Riegel and Project Coordinator Rebecca Kalb will discuss The Hardwood Ecosystem Experiment, a long-term study of the area’s natural systems, now in its 5th year. Finish the evening with dessert and beverages, plus a silent auction to support the Foray. No reservations needed. Meet at Location K.
SUNDAY EVENTS
April 25, 2010
#20 Birds of Wetlands and Meadows 7:00 a.m.
A morning outing with local birding experts Jim and Susan Hengeveld, will feature birds that thrive in the wetland / meadow complex found at the Stonehead Nature Preserve. Bring binoculars and field guides for an EASY 2-hour walk through a fantastic new resource for the birds. Carpool from Location G.
#21 Wildflower Yoga 9:00 a.m.
Salute the sun as a wildflower would—surrounded by natural beauty. Join yoga instructor Desiree Hensel and Interpretive Naturalist Brittany Swinford for a 1-hour session appropriate for beginners. Wear comfortable clothing, and bring a yoga mat or blanket for a new twist on traditional yoga poses. Meet at Location A.
#22 A Little Bit of Spring 10:00 a.m.
Take home a little bit of Spring in this hands-on craft program. After a short talk and walk around the Nature Center, volunteers will help you create your own craft project to take home with you. Meet at Location C.
#23 Pate Hollow Trail 10:00 a.m.
Explore Hoosier National Forest’s 7½ mile RUGGED Pate Hollow Trail with Cathy Meyer of Monroe County Parks & Rec and Teena Ligman of Hoosier National Forest. Bring lunch and water, and enjoy up to 4 hours looking for wildflowers near Lake Monroe. Meet at Location B.
#24 Past. Present, Future 2:00 p.m.
Brown County Parks & Rec Director Mark Shields will welcome hikers to Deer Run Park. Once a farm, it’s now the starting point for the proposed Salt Creek Trail, leading to Brown County State Park. Follow an EASY trail with Susan Douglas and Davie Kean, along the creek and through the fields, on a 1½ hour search for edible and medicinal plants. Meet at Location H.
#25 Fire in the Valley 2:00 p.m.
Meet Resource Specialist Laurie Burgess of Yellowwood and Morgan-Monroe State Forests to explore a valley abundant with fire pinks—and perhaps catch a glimpse of the elusive green dragon. Participants will carpool to the site for a MODERATE, 2-hour walk. Meet at Location D.
#26 ‘Just for Kids’ Photo Workshop 2:00 p.m.
Bring your camera, but leave the parents behind. Join Sycamore Land Trust Environmental Educator Carroll Ritter and SLT volunteer Martha Fox, for a 2-hour nature photography workshop for kids. Learn to take wildflower close-ups, and visit a nearby pond and stream. Limited to 15; pre-registration required. Call TC Steele SHS at (812) 988-2785 to reserve your spot. Meet at Location L.
WHERE IS IT? Hike & Program Locations
A - Meet at T.C. Steele State Historic Site, 1.5 miles south of SR 46 at Belmont. Meet at upper parking lot near exit. 39.130560 N, 86.348848 W
B Follow signs on SR 446 to Paynetown State Recreation Area, 6.5 miles south of SR 46 / 446 junction. Meet in parking lot behind office. 39.092449 N, 86.424422 W
C Meet at the Brown County State Park Nature Center. Park map is available at
entrance gate. 39.150177 N, 86.227902 W
D Meet at Yellowwood State Forest Visitor Center parking lot. Turn onto Yellowwood Rd. off SR 46 (at Knights Corner store) and follow signs to office. 39.183092 N, 86.338763 W
E Meet at Crooked Creek Boat Ramp, 4.9 miles south of SR 46 on TC Steele Road. 39.094014 N, 86.327713 W
F Meet in Brown County State Park at the Lake Strahl parking lot. Park map is available at entrance gate. 39.14383 N, 86.21688 W
G Meet at end of the Nashville IGA grocery store parking lot, near McDonalds restaurant.
39.201465 N, 86.239843 W
H Deer Run Park: From Nashville, .6 mile west of stoplight on Main Street, then left onto McLary Road. go .1 mile; entrance on left. 39.20364 N, 86.25690 W.
I Meet in Brown County State Park at the Lake Ogle parking lot, west end. Park map is available at entrance gate. 39.16103 N, 86.24928 W
J From SR 46 / 446 junction, Go 1 mile on SR 446 to flashing light. Turn right on Moore's Pike. After 1.9 mile turn left on High Street. Go 1 mile to roundabout. Turn right on Winslow Road; drive .5 mile. Turn right on Highland Avenue at YMCA sign. Entrance is .5 mile from turn, on the left. 39.142077 N, 86.516347 W
K Belmont Outdoor Center. 2 miles south of SR 46 at Belmont. Follow signs past TC Steele SHS. Turn Left onto property. 39.12726 N, 86.34655 W
L Follow SR 46 to the Brown County /Monroe County Line sign. Turn immediately north on Brown County Line Rd. Drive to the barn at the end of the road, and park in the open field just beyond the barn.
39.154424 N, 86.370049 W
M From SR 46 /446 junction, drive 1.3 miles on SR 46, turn right (still on SR 46), go 2.4 miles and turn right onto Dunn St. Drive 1.3 miles to parking lot below Griffy Lake Dam. 39.19812 N, 86.51282 W
Special Thanks to Our Hike & Program Leaders
Laurie Burgess, Keith Clay, Susan Douglas, Jim Eagleman, Laura Edmonds, Mike Everidge, Martha Fox, Don Glass, Jeff Hammond, Jim and Susan Hengeveld, Desiree Hensel, Rebecca Kalb, Davie Kean, Eric Knox, Kirk Larson, Kriste Lindberg, Teena Ligman, Cathy Meyer, Patti Reynolds, Jeff Riegel, Carroll Ritter, Dan Shaver, Mark Shields, Brittany Swinford, Tom Swinford, Ralph Unversaw, Maryrose Wampler, Rex Watters, Don Whitehead, and Kay Yatskievycha.
Foray Planning Committee
Stephanie Dean, Andrea deTarnowsky, Susan Douglas, Jim Eagleman, Davie Kean, Janet Kramer, Teena Ligman, Cathy Meyer, Jeff Riegel, Theresa Zimnawoda, and Kay Yatskievych.
Logo design by Davie Kean
Map by Phyllis Taylor
April 23, 2010
#1 Wildflowers at Selma Steele 9:00 a.m.
Join wildflower author Kay Yatskievych, DNR Nature Preserves Ecologist Tom Swinford, and TC Steele staff member Davie Kean for wildflower treks in and around the Selma N. Steele State Nature Preserve. Choose from 2½ to 3-hour RUGGED to MODERATE hikes. Meet at Location A. Repeated at 1:00 pm.
#2 Focus on Wildflowers 9:00 a.m.
Award-winning photographer Jeffrey Hammond and BirdCountry.US Director Jeff Riegel will lead an EASY 2-hour photography excursion. Bring your camera and plenty of film (or pixels) to capture images of spring beauties, woodland phlox, and more. Limited to 25 people; pre-registration required. Call TC Steele SHS at (812) 988-2785 to register. We’ll carpool to a nearby wildflower hotspot from Location A .
#3 Spring’s Promise 1:00 p.m.
The soil smells fresh and the air is cool. Join DNR Interpretive Naturalist Jim Eagleman for a 2-hour MODERATE walk into Strahl Valley. Learn about its history and how past land practices have resulted in today’s park flora. Meet at Location F.
#4 Wildflowers at Selma Steele 1:00 a.m.
Got a late start to the day? If you missed the morning hikes at TC Steele, here is a second chance. See Hike #1 description. Meet at Location A.
#5 Blooms from the Waist Up 1:00 a.m.
Celebrate the beauties of blooming trees and shrubs with DNR District Forester Ralph Unversaw. Dogwood and redbud are the show-offs of the season, but there is more to see if you know where to look! Explore several different forest types along trails north of Yellowwood Lake. Participants will carpool to the trailhead for this MODERATE, 2-hour excursion. Meet at Location D.
#6 Waldrip Cabin Hike 3:30 p.m.
Join botanist Kirk Larson and forester Teena Ligman of Hoosier National Forest, on a 2-hour MODERATE hike to the historic Waldrip Cabin. This now-abandoned cabin was built in 1877 and is nestled among the ridgetops near Lake Monroe. Meet at Location B.
#7 "Scouting" for Wildflowers 3:30 p.m.
Explore the former Belmont Girl Scout Camp with Brown County Hills Project Director Dan Shaver and Field Steward Mike Everidge. Carpool to this newly aquired TNC property for a RUGGED, 1½-hour hike, “scouting” for wildflowers. Meet at Location A.
#8 Timberdoodles, Goatsuckers, and Peepers, Oh My! 7:30 p.m.
Join DNR Naturalist Jim Eagleman and BirdCountry.US Director Jeff Riegel to explore the new Bill Zimmerman Wetland Preserve as the evening comes alive. Hear American Woodcock, Whip-Poor-Wills, Chuck-Will's Widows, and more frogs and toads than you could possibly count. Carpool from Location G.
#9 Owls, Pals & S’mores 8:00 p.m.
For another evening outing, join DNR Naturalist Susan Douglas around the Friendship Circle campfire. Learn about owls, and meet a live owl from Return to the Wild’s rehab program for injured birds. Later, wild owls will be invited to join the party. End the evening with toasted marshmallows and s’mores. Yum! Meet at Location C.
SATURDAY EVENTS
April 24, 2010
#10 Birds at T.C. Steele 7:00 a.m.
Bring binoculars and field guides if you have them! Retired IU biology professor Don Whitehead will lead a MODERATE, 2-hour walk in the forest near the Steele home. Expect to find migrating warblers, tanagers, grosbeaks and thrushes searching for food in the budding oaks. Meet at Location A.
#11 Lake Monroe Backwaters 9:00 a.m.
Take a boat trip with DNR Wildlife Specialist Rex Watters and Cathy Meyer to see wildflowers, wildlife and a whole lotta watta. Bring a life jacket if you have one, plus water and a sack lunch—the trip will last into the afternoon. Boats will stop at several spots to explore, so wear boots and old clothes! Limited to 25 participants. Pre-registration required. Call TC Steele SHS at (812) 988-2785 to reserve your seat. Note: boats are small, and you MUST be nimble enough to climb in and out several times. Meet at Location E.
#12 Burn! Prescribed Fire at Brown County State Park 10:00 a.m.
What does a burn site look like the year after? Recently, two areas totaling nearly 1200 acres were (very carefully!) put to the torch. Join DNR Naturalist Jim Eagleman to inspect the regrowth. Prescribed fire and its use as a management tool will be discussed. Participants will carpool to a remote area of the park. Some MODERATE walking required. Meet at Location C.
#13 T.C. Steele Art Trek 10:00 a.m.
Take to the woods with wildflower artist Maryrose Wampler and TC Steele staff member Davie Kean, to capture the beauty that inspired artist T.C. Steele 100 years ago. Bring a sketchbook and your choice of drawing media for an EASY, 2-hour sketching walk. Meet at Location A.
#14 Wildflowers at Winslow Woods 1:00 a.m.
Beauty abounds at Winslow Woods! The City of Bloomington Parks & Recreation invites wildflower friends and fans to take a peek at the park’s host of short-lived, stunning springtime blooms. City park Program Specialist Kriste Lindberg will be your guide for this EASY, 1½-hour walk. Meet at Location J.
#15 Treasure at Griffy Lake Woods 1:00 a.m.
Discover a wealth of wildflowers near the Griffy Lake dam, where IU Research & Teaching Preserve Director Keith Clay and IU Herbarium Director Eric Knox will lead a 1½-hour, EASY walk. Hike is limited to 25. Pre-registration by e-mail is required. Contact Dr. Clay at [email protected].Meet at Location M.
#16 “Crick” Walk 3:30 p.m.
Join “Moment of Science” radio personality Don Glass and DNR Naturalist Susan Douglas for this EASY, 1½-hour walk along a finger stream of the Schooner Valley watershed. We’ll identify wildflowers that flourish in and around many of our creeks and valleys. Meet at Location I.
#17 Wild Hyacinth Hike 3:30 p.m.
Botanist Kirk Larson and Forester Teena Ligman of Hoosier National Forest will lead a MODERATE, 2-hour hike along a unique limestone ridge in the Charles C. Deam Wilderness Area looking for wild hyacinths. Limited to 18, so pre-registration is required. Call the HNF office at (812) 275-5987 to register. Participants will carpool to this remote location. Meet at Location B.
#18 Bridging the Past and Future 6:00 p.m.
Join fellow Foray afficionados for a catered picnic-style dinner, perched over a ravine at “Bridge House.” Cost is $8.00 per person, payable to Friends of T.C. Steele. Reservations required. To reserve, call (812)-988-2785, or email [email protected] before April 23. Bring along photos—and memories—of past Forays you wish to share. Meet at Location K.
#19 Twenty-five "WoderForayful" Years 7:30 p.m.
Foray Reviews and Follow-ups
Wildflower author Kay Yatskievych will summarize the 2010 wildflower count, then Jeff Riegel and Project Coordinator Rebecca Kalb will discuss The Hardwood Ecosystem Experiment, a long-term study of the area’s natural systems, now in its 5th year. Finish the evening with dessert and beverages, plus a silent auction to support the Foray. No reservations needed. Meet at Location K.
SUNDAY EVENTS
April 25, 2010
#20 Birds of Wetlands and Meadows 7:00 a.m.
A morning outing with local birding experts Jim and Susan Hengeveld, will feature birds that thrive in the wetland / meadow complex found at the Stonehead Nature Preserve. Bring binoculars and field guides for an EASY 2-hour walk through a fantastic new resource for the birds. Carpool from Location G.
#21 Wildflower Yoga 9:00 a.m.
Salute the sun as a wildflower would—surrounded by natural beauty. Join yoga instructor Desiree Hensel and Interpretive Naturalist Brittany Swinford for a 1-hour session appropriate for beginners. Wear comfortable clothing, and bring a yoga mat or blanket for a new twist on traditional yoga poses. Meet at Location A.
#22 A Little Bit of Spring 10:00 a.m.
Take home a little bit of Spring in this hands-on craft program. After a short talk and walk around the Nature Center, volunteers will help you create your own craft project to take home with you. Meet at Location C.
#23 Pate Hollow Trail 10:00 a.m.
Explore Hoosier National Forest’s 7½ mile RUGGED Pate Hollow Trail with Cathy Meyer of Monroe County Parks & Rec and Teena Ligman of Hoosier National Forest. Bring lunch and water, and enjoy up to 4 hours looking for wildflowers near Lake Monroe. Meet at Location B.
#24 Past. Present, Future 2:00 p.m.
Brown County Parks & Rec Director Mark Shields will welcome hikers to Deer Run Park. Once a farm, it’s now the starting point for the proposed Salt Creek Trail, leading to Brown County State Park. Follow an EASY trail with Susan Douglas and Davie Kean, along the creek and through the fields, on a 1½ hour search for edible and medicinal plants. Meet at Location H.
#25 Fire in the Valley 2:00 p.m.
Meet Resource Specialist Laurie Burgess of Yellowwood and Morgan-Monroe State Forests to explore a valley abundant with fire pinks—and perhaps catch a glimpse of the elusive green dragon. Participants will carpool to the site for a MODERATE, 2-hour walk. Meet at Location D.
#26 ‘Just for Kids’ Photo Workshop 2:00 p.m.
Bring your camera, but leave the parents behind. Join Sycamore Land Trust Environmental Educator Carroll Ritter and SLT volunteer Martha Fox, for a 2-hour nature photography workshop for kids. Learn to take wildflower close-ups, and visit a nearby pond and stream. Limited to 15; pre-registration required. Call TC Steele SHS at (812) 988-2785 to reserve your spot. Meet at Location L.
WHERE IS IT? Hike & Program Locations
A - Meet at T.C. Steele State Historic Site, 1.5 miles south of SR 46 at Belmont. Meet at upper parking lot near exit. 39.130560 N, 86.348848 W
B Follow signs on SR 446 to Paynetown State Recreation Area, 6.5 miles south of SR 46 / 446 junction. Meet in parking lot behind office. 39.092449 N, 86.424422 W
C Meet at the Brown County State Park Nature Center. Park map is available at
entrance gate. 39.150177 N, 86.227902 W
D Meet at Yellowwood State Forest Visitor Center parking lot. Turn onto Yellowwood Rd. off SR 46 (at Knights Corner store) and follow signs to office. 39.183092 N, 86.338763 W
E Meet at Crooked Creek Boat Ramp, 4.9 miles south of SR 46 on TC Steele Road. 39.094014 N, 86.327713 W
F Meet in Brown County State Park at the Lake Strahl parking lot. Park map is available at entrance gate. 39.14383 N, 86.21688 W
G Meet at end of the Nashville IGA grocery store parking lot, near McDonalds restaurant.
39.201465 N, 86.239843 W
H Deer Run Park: From Nashville, .6 mile west of stoplight on Main Street, then left onto McLary Road. go .1 mile; entrance on left. 39.20364 N, 86.25690 W.
I Meet in Brown County State Park at the Lake Ogle parking lot, west end. Park map is available at entrance gate. 39.16103 N, 86.24928 W
J From SR 46 / 446 junction, Go 1 mile on SR 446 to flashing light. Turn right on Moore's Pike. After 1.9 mile turn left on High Street. Go 1 mile to roundabout. Turn right on Winslow Road; drive .5 mile. Turn right on Highland Avenue at YMCA sign. Entrance is .5 mile from turn, on the left. 39.142077 N, 86.516347 W
K Belmont Outdoor Center. 2 miles south of SR 46 at Belmont. Follow signs past TC Steele SHS. Turn Left onto property. 39.12726 N, 86.34655 W
L Follow SR 46 to the Brown County /Monroe County Line sign. Turn immediately north on Brown County Line Rd. Drive to the barn at the end of the road, and park in the open field just beyond the barn.
39.154424 N, 86.370049 W
M From SR 46 /446 junction, drive 1.3 miles on SR 46, turn right (still on SR 46), go 2.4 miles and turn right onto Dunn St. Drive 1.3 miles to parking lot below Griffy Lake Dam. 39.19812 N, 86.51282 W
Special Thanks to Our Hike & Program Leaders
Laurie Burgess, Keith Clay, Susan Douglas, Jim Eagleman, Laura Edmonds, Mike Everidge, Martha Fox, Don Glass, Jeff Hammond, Jim and Susan Hengeveld, Desiree Hensel, Rebecca Kalb, Davie Kean, Eric Knox, Kirk Larson, Kriste Lindberg, Teena Ligman, Cathy Meyer, Patti Reynolds, Jeff Riegel, Carroll Ritter, Dan Shaver, Mark Shields, Brittany Swinford, Tom Swinford, Ralph Unversaw, Maryrose Wampler, Rex Watters, Don Whitehead, and Kay Yatskievycha.
Foray Planning Committee
Stephanie Dean, Andrea deTarnowsky, Susan Douglas, Jim Eagleman, Davie Kean, Janet Kramer, Teena Ligman, Cathy Meyer, Jeff Riegel, Theresa Zimnawoda, and Kay Yatskievych.
Logo design by Davie Kean
Map by Phyllis Taylor