UDWI REMC — April 2019 Indiana Connection

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from the editor

Where’s the beef?

I’m not one to typically order a burger and fries when I go out to lunch — I’m more of an Italian food type of gal. But sometimes, especially after seeing an ad featuring a sizzling patty on a grill on TV, I get that gnawing junk food craving. And it won’t go away until I devour a burger.

I’m not a burger snob. I appreciate them all: fast food, bar food, the kind you eat on a plate with cups of ketchup on the side, and, yes, veggie burgers, too. I’ve even had a few Impossible Burgers, the newest trend in non-beef burgers.

Impossible Burgers are completely plant-based but here’s the kicker: they

VOLUME 68 • NUMBER 10 ISSN 0745-4651 • USPS 262-340 Published monthly by:

Indiana Connection is for and about members of Indiana’s locally-owned, not-for-profit electric cooperatives. It helps consumers use electricity safely and efficiently; understand energy issues; connect with their co-op; and celebrate life in Indiana. Over 292,000 residents and businesses receive the magazine as part of their electric co-op membership.

CONTACT US: 8888 Keystone Crossing, Suite 1600 Indianapolis, IN 46240-4606 317-487-2220 info@indianaconnection.org

“bleed” like a traditional hamburger.

IndianaConnection.org

The burger’s “secret” ingredient is soy leghemoglobin (try saying that 10 times fast!) which is normally found in soybean plant roots but can also be produced through genetically engineered yeast. That’s where the “heme” in the Impossible Burger comes from. Heme is the key to a veggie burger that tastes, smells and “bleeds” like beef.

The novelty of eating a trickster burger that pretends to be what it isn’t is taking the country by storm. White Castle began selling “Impossible Sliders” in select markets last year and the Impossible Burger is supposed to be making its way to grocery stores this year.

Decisions, decisions! Besides deciding how to dress my burger (Pickles? Onions? Mayo?) now there are even more decisions to make about the patty itself. Maybe I should just stick to a plate of spaghetti and avoid the confusion!

INDIANA ELECTRIC COOPERATIVES OFFICERS: Gary Gerlach President Walter Hunter Vice President Randy Kleaving Secretary/Treasurer John Gasstrom CEO EDITORIAL STAFF: Emily Schilling Editor Richard George Biever Senior Editor Holly Huffman Member Relations/ Advertising Manager Ellie Schuler Senior Communication Specialist ADVERTISING: American MainStreet Publications, 512-441-5200; amp.coop Crosshair Media, 502-216-8537; crosshairmedia.net Paid advertisements are not endorsements by any electric cooperative or this publication.

UNSOLICITED MATERIAL: Indiana Connection does not use unsolicited freelance manuscripts or photographs and assumes no responsibility for the safe‑keeping or return of unsolicited material.

SUBSCRIPTIONS: $12 for individuals not subscribing through participating REMCs/RECs.

EMILY SCHILLING Editor eschilling@indianaec.org

On the menu: August issue: Lemon recipes, deadline June 4.

September issue: Recipes featuring nut butters, deadline June 4. If we publish your recipe on our food page, we’ll send you a $10 gift card.

Three ways to contact us: To send us recipes, photos, event listings, letters

and entries for gift drawings, please use the forms on our website indianaconnection.org; email info@indianaconnection.org; or send to Indiana Connection, 8888 Keystone Crossing, Suite 1600, Indianapolis, IN 46240-4606.

CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Readers who receive Indiana Connection through their electric co-op membership should report address changes to their local co-op.

POSTAGE: Periodicals postage paid at Indianapolis, Ind., and at additional mailing offices.

POSTMASTER: Send change of address to: Indiana Connection, 8888 Keystone Crossing, Suite 1600, Indianapolis, IN 46240-4606. Include key number.

No portion of Indiana Connection may be reproduced without permission of the editor.

APRIL 2019

3

contents

APRIL

14

21

county

03 FROM THE EDITOR 05 CO-OP NEWS What’s happening at your local electric cooperative.

09 ENERGY Spring’s the time to prepare

cover story 20 INDIANA EATS Great view, great food: Scenic View Restaurant in Bloomington.

21 FOOD Get cracking: Recipes

your home for summer.

featuring eggs.

12 INSIGHTS

23 COVER STORY Take me out to the ballpark.

Indiana’s fields of dreams.

14 COUNTY OF THE MONTH Spotlighting Fulton County.

FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA

Indiana Connection 4

APRIL 2019

28

34

travel

pets

28 TRAVEL A saintly sanctuary at Saint Meinrad.

34 PETS

30 EVENTS CALENDAR

35 PRODUCT RECALLS

32 DIY Wiper duty: Changing windshield wiper blades a simple car maintenance task.

Why is my dog always barking?

(Not in all versions.)

36 H OOSIER ENERGY/ WABASH VALLEY NEWS 38 PROFILE Lineman Dave Peters.

33 SAFETY Tornado tips: What to do no matter where you are.

On the cover Gabriel Arias was one of the young baseball stars passing through Fort Wayne last season with the TinCaps, Class-A farm club of the San Diego Padres. Five minor league professional teams suit up in Indiana each spring. Check out the “boys of summer” near you.

co-op news CONTACT US Office: 812-384-4446 / 800-489-7362 WEBSITE www.udwiremc.com OFFICE HOURS 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday STREET ADDRESS 1666 W. State Road 54 Bloomfield, IN 47424 MAILING ADDRESS P.O. Box 427, Bloomfield, IN 47424 SERVICE INTERRUPTIONS To report service interruptions, call 812384-4446 or 800-489-7362 (day or night).

Please have your location number ready when reporting outages.

Routine questions are answered during business hours.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mike Williams, President Todd Carpenter, Vice President Sophie Haywood, Secretary Dax Collins, Treasurer David Burger John Royal Ronald Thompson STAFF Doug Childs CEO Kim Todd Director of Member Services Shane Smith Manager of Operations and Engineering Michael Sullivan Chief Financial Officer Jared Pyne Line Superintendent Richard Bladen Human Resources Manager

Like us on Facebook www.facebook.com/ udwiremc Follow us on Twitter www.twitter.com/udwiremc

Board voting underway Alternative voting methods now open In mid-March, members received mail-in ballot materials at their billing address with complete instructions and dates for casting their votes for the UDWI REMC board of directors. ONLY ballots returned in the envelope provided and completed per the instructions in the ballot package will be accepted!

Online voting opened on Monday, March 18, and will remain open until Wednesday, April 24. The UDWI Annual Meeting is scheduled for 6 p.m. on April 25 at the UDWI headquarters in Bloomfield. Doors open at 5 p.m. for members who wish to cast their ballot in person.

To vote online, members MUST have login information, which can be found in the ballot materials they receive in the mail. Voting online is the easiest and most economical way for members to cast their votes — UDWI encourages everyone to use this free service.

Districts 3 and 6 are up for election this year, and while these are uncontested elections, UDWI bylaws require that a candidate receive a

Online voting opened Monday, March 18, and will remain open until April 24. You can also cast your ballots by mail or at the annual meeting on April 25. mandated amount of votes from the cooperative’s membership to validate the election. Every vote counts and is necessary to determine who will serve on the UDWI board of directors.

Members have the option to continue to cast their ballots at the annual meeting, but the “one member, one vote” policy will still be followed. This means if members have already voted by mail-in ballot or online prior to the meeting, the first vote received is the vote that counts.

DOUG CHILDS CEO

co-op news

Meet your board of directors candidates W. EDWARD CULLISON

He served as a board member for both the

School while completing two years of

Cullison has

Monroe County Saddle Club and Southern

vocational courses. He attended California

resided in

Indiana Development Corporation. He

Polytechnic State University, focusing on

Greene County

also served 12 years on the Greene County

the recreational vehicle field. His schooling

for much of his

Council board and was a founding member

prepared him for a future with the

life. His home

of Greene County Ag Day.

Department of Natural Resources, where

sits on the same ground where his ancestors lived nearly 150 years ago. He and his wife of 35 years, Orah, have two sons and five grandchildren.

Cullison graduated from Eastern Greene High School and earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Indiana University.

He has been employed with Farmers and Mechanics Federal Savings and Loan Association for the past 33 years. He began his employment with the bank as a loan officer, later moving to the position of secretary, and then advancing to vice president. Passionate about serving his

His interest in community improvement drew him to the world of electric cooperatives. Cullison believes UDWI has significant bearing in achieving a better way of life for all members. If elected, he

wildlife management to be his greatest passion.

Dugan has served his local American Legion by participating in many

SHAWN W. DUGAN Dugan has

recreational activities with veterans for the past two years. He also attends Missionary Baptist Church with his family.

resided in the Springville area

He is drawn to the cooperative world

for the past 14

because of his concern for local

years. He and his

communities. Dugan believes his strong

wife of 25 years,

interest in being a dedicated public servant

Paula, have three

will be beneficial to the UDWI membership

children.

and the future of the co-op. If elected,

bank president since 2014.

from Bedford North Lawrence High

See you there!

2019 UDWI REMC Annual Meeting

Thursday, April 25 UDWI Headquarters

APRIL 2019

and dog grooming business. He considers

a reliable, trustworthy, and dedicated level.

Dugan graduated

6

Dugan also operates a home-based farrier

promises to represent the membership on

local community, Cullison has served as

Doors open: 5:00 p.m.

Meeting begins at 6 p.m.

he has been employed for three years.

Alternative voting is going on now!

he pledges to bring with him a fresh perspective and trustworthy approach to each issue.

co-op news

News briefs Meter replacements UDWI meter technicians

wishes everyone

performing

a Happy Easter!

routine

Our office will be

meter

closed on Friday,

tests in our

April 19, for Good Friday.

entire service

Capital credits issued

territory over the next few years.

Each

employee will be driving a white utility van with our logo placard. Be sure to identify these items before approaching any vehicle that may be in your area. Report any suspicious behavior to your local law enforcement office. Please visit our website at www.udwiremc.com or “Like” us on Facebook to stay up to date on current testing locations.

AFTER A STORM

Happy Easter UDWI REMC

will be

AVOID DANGERS

Last November, capital credit checks were issued for mem­berships from the years 1961 and 1962. See pages 18A-D for a partial listing of unclaimed capital credits. In the coming months, we will publish portions of the unclaimed capital credits list in Indiana Connection. You can view the complete list at www.udwiremc.com.

If you, or a family member, is listed, contact our office for assistance.

STAY SAFE AROUND DOWNED POWER LINES: If you see a downed power line, move away from it and anything touching it. Keep a distance of 35 feet, as the ground around downed power lines may be energized.

If you see someone in direct or indirect contact with a downed line, DO NOT touch him/her. You could become energized as well. Call 911 for assistance.

If your vehicle comes in contact with a downed power line while you’re in the vehicle, stay inside the car. Call 911 or honk your horn to get help, but tell those rendering aid to stay away from the vehicle.

APRIL 2019

7

Committed to the job.

Committed to safety.

Committed to you, our members.

Lineworker Appreciation Day April 8, 2019

8

MARCH 2019

SPRING’S THE TIME TO

prepare your home for summer!

W

hile you may be getting used to the spring temperatures warming you from the winter chill, it won’t be long before the blazing summer sun is heating your house to uncomfortable levels. And just as your heating system was kept busy in the winter, your air conditioner will also be laboring to keep pace with the heat. Fortunately, you can plan now to prep your house to maximize your summer comfort while minimizing spikes in energy costs. Some steps are simple, while others take a bit more planning: Use your windows during the day and at night. This is one tip everyone can follow! You should open

your windows on cool evenings and at night to let the wind flow through your house. This can keep you comfortable without the need to turn on the air conditioner — which will save you money.

Create a setback schedule for your air conditioner: Raise your indoor air temperature when you are out of the house for a length of time: at work, at school, or on vacation (unless you have a modulating air conditioner). Wi-Fi enabled “smart” thermostats make scheduling your time away easier. Some thermostats can even “learn” when to set back on their own.

Create (and stick to) a maintenance schedule to ensure HVAC efficiency.

You should schedule an annual inspection of your heating and cooling systems to make sure that they are functioning properly. This will reduce the possibility of a malfunction when your air conditioning system needs to work hard. Preventative maintenance also will help your heating and cooling systems work at peak efficiency longer. When was the last time that your blower and air conditioning coils were really cleaned?

If it was more than three years ago, it might be time for a good clean and tune.

Seal air leaks and properly insulate your home. Many homes have small crevices and gaps that can lead to air that you’re paying to cool in the summer (and heat in the winter) escaping. This can make your home’s HVAC system work harder than needed, which costs you money.

Properly sealing your home will prevent treated air from escaping. Once your home is properly sealed, you also can have your house checked to see if

your home’s insulation is at recommended levels.

You can have your home checked by the last step…

Contact your local electric co-op about scheduling an energy audit. Your local co-op may have a list of local contractors who conduct energy audits, and your cooperative might even offer them! An energy audit will include a thorough analysis and testing of energy use in your home to provide steps you can take to save money and improve your home’s comfort.

Taking steps now can lead to a more comfortable environment in your home.

by

Garrett Keiser Energy Advisor Heartland REMC

APRIL 2019

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insights Gasstrom named Indiana Electric Cooperatives CEO The board of directors of Indiana Electric Cooperatives has selected John P. Gasstrom as its next chief executive officer.

Previously, Gasstrom was director of compliance at Georgia System Operations Corporation (GSOC).

Gasstrom has more than 25 years of energy industry experience as a customer-focused leader skilled in strategic planning and project management. He joined GSOC in 2002, where he has been responsible for the activities of the compliance department, including bulk electric system reliability and critical infrastructure protection compliance and corporate ethics. He also served GSOC and its members in energy control and metering systems roles.

Gasstrom holds a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering from Worcester Polytechnic Institute and an MBA with a focus on technology management from the University of Phoenix.

“We are excited to welcome John to Indiana Electric Cooperatives,” said Gary Gerlach, president of the IEC board of directors. “His leadership and deep understanding of the energy industry will be valuable to our member cooperatives as they meet the challenges facing our industry and work to improve the overall economic health, vitality and quality of life in the communities we serve.”

Letters

Readers have their own ‘Hoosierwood’ picks The February article about movies filmed in Indiana inspired some readers to offer suggestions for films that they think should have made the list. Among the comments we received: I was surprised that A Girl Named Sooner was not included. Filmed entirely in Vevay (and Switzerland County in 1974) with Richard Crenna, Lee Remick, Cloris Leachman, Anne Francis, Don Murray, and Michael Gross. Susan Deer (from Indianapolis) played 8-year-old Sooner. For a resident of Ripley County (at that time), it was the most exciting thing to happen in that part of our state!

Russell Parks How in the world did Prancer make the list and Winning was omitted? While I love Sam Elliott, the tale of an injured reindeer is hardly more Hoosier than the Indianapolis 500.

John Brasker I am dismayed Bullitt County (2018) was overlooked. It was written, directed and produced by David McCracken and Josh Riedford who were from Evansville..

Debra Wickman

‘WELCOME TO HOOSIERWOOD’ WRITER BRIAN D. SMITH RESPONDED TO THE READERS’ COMMENTS: I totally sympathize with anyone who read my story and wondered why I didn’t mention a particular movie that was filmed in Indiana – or questioned what went into my list of 10 “Hoosierwood” films.

Early on I realized there was no point in trying to list every movie made in Indiana. For one thing, no reliable master list exists. (For instance, Film Indiana counts 113 such films and Wikipedia 43.) And even if I could have found them all, there’d have been no room in the story for anything but the list itself.

Regarding my list of 10 “noteworthy and star-studded examples of Hoosierwood,” I was aiming for a final group that (1) featured top Hollywood stars, (2) spanned a variety of eras, (3) represented a variety of subjects, and/or (4) were significant in other ways.

As with any subjective list, any selection of 10 made-in-Indiana movies is sure to invite spirited debate. So if your top 10 list is different than what was published in the magazine … you can certainly argue that your list is right!

12

APRIL 2019

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county feature

Fulton County The frugal farmers of Fulton County cut corners building their barns a century ago — literally. The barns they built were round. In doing so, the northcentral Indiana county became known as the “Round Barn Capital of the World.”

The county’s appreciation and preservation of its special marks in history make the county special, too.

mill for the Potawatomi Indian village

Fulton — the American inventor who

there as part of a treaty.

of Fulton County farmers embraced round barns, touted at the time for their modern engineering and scientific application that improved farm efficiency.

POPULATION: 20,059 (2017)

event

COUNTY SEAT: Rochester

14

struck by a tornado.

mostly farmland, it’s named for Robert

nod to Fulton’s inventiveness, a group

NAMED FOR: Robert Fulton American Inventor & Engineer

to the open-air museum in 1989 after it was

by the federal government to power a

submarines and torpedoes. But in a

FOUNDED: 1836

Society grounds was built in 1924 and moved

Even though the landlubber county is

first gave us working steamboats,

y t n u o C acts F

The round barn at the Fulton County Historical

Round barns put more area under roof

After the tribe’s forced removal from Indiana in 1838, the dam, mill and village fell into disrepair. In the early 1900s, the lake found new life as a gathering place.

Today Manitou remains a magnet for water and other outdoor recreation and a place to enjoy nature and wildlife.

while using less building materials than

The removal of the Potawatomi to Kan-

traditional rectangular barns.

sas, a 660-mile march known as “The

From the late 1800s into the 1930s, round barns were built across the Midwest. At one time, Indiana had about 225 of them, more than any state, and Fulton County, with 17 round barns, had more than any other Hoosier county.

Trail of Death,” started just north of Fulton County and passed through. It’s a dark chapter of history but is also one county residents have been in the forefront of researching and commemorating. A Fulton County Eagle Scout placed the first historical marker along the trail in the

Fulton County also holds an unherald-

county in 1976. Now, more than 80 mark-

ed but likely lofty position in the state

ers, placed mostly by scouts and civic

when it comes to engineering and

groups, trace its route across four states.

manipulating natural resources. Lake

One last one is being placed this spring

Manitou, which today covers 775 acres

in western Fulton County. The annual

southeast of Rochester, is one of the

Trail of Courage Living History Festival

oldest manmade lakes in Indiana, if not

each September at the county historical

the oldest. The lake was created in 1827

grounds also commemorates the event.

Redbud Trail Rendezvous

Celebrate the first meetings of French fur traders with Native

April 27-28 | Admission: $3 adults Fulton County Historical Society Grounds U.S. 31 and Fulton County Road 375 N. www.fultoncountyhistory.org

Americans in what became Fulton County along the Tippecanoe

APRIL 2019

River as the redbuds bloom. The festival features foods cooked over wood fires, programs, blanket traders and merchants, traditional craft demonstrations, pre-1836 reenactors and a Civil War encampment.

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Project Indiana

Electric cooperatives powering developing region of Guatemala

Project Indiana is helping

A crew of 14 Indiana electric

spent four weeks working across

cooperative lineworkers are in

the mountainous terrain to bring

enable them to enjoy a better

Guatemala March 24 – April 9 as part

electricity to 184 homes, a church

of an international initiative to bring

and a school in three villages. In

electricity to a developing area in

2015, the vision grew into Project

Guatemala.

Indiana and sustainable change –

We take the modern conveniences electricity provides us for granted. But many families in remote areas of the world live the simplest of lives. They endure extreme hardships because electricity isn’t available.

The “Project Indiana” crew will spend two weeks electrifying the village of San Jacinto in east central Guatemala, a part of the Central American country where electricity is not available. When the crews leave, the homes in the village, a school and a clinic will have electricity for the first time. The village will receive electric power generated at a hydroelectric facility in the region.

In 2012, 28 Hoosier lineworkers from 17 of Indiana’s electric cooperatives,

18

APRIL 2019

global communities advance by adopting villages, bringing them electric power and supporting them as they form electric cooperatives that way of life – and a brighter future.

moving beyond electrifying villages

How can I make a difference?

to making them a better place to live

The easiest way you can

and enhancing the community – just

get involved is by making a

as happened more than 80 years ago when electricity first came to rural Indiana. This is the electric cooperatives’ fourth project trip and the sixth village to be electrified.

Through Project Indiana, we’re empowering global communities one village at a time. And, we know it all begins with electricity – access to better healthcare, fresh drinking water, expanded educational opportunities, economic development and increased public safety.

In the end, it’s not only light that Project Indiana brings – it’s life, hope, progress and opportunities.

financial contribution. Every dollar makes a difference. All donations are tax deductible and 100 percent goes directly to the mission of electrifying and supporting the adopted communities. You can donate online by visiting ProjectIndiana.org.

Share the journey Visit ProjectIndiana.org to follow the project team as they work March 24 – April 9 in San Jacinto, Guatemala.

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Indiana eats

GREAT VIEW, GREAT FOOD

Benedict Burger

Bloomington restaurant overlooks Lake Monroe beans and pineapple salsa. Four versions of the brunch favorite, Eggs Benedict, highlight the weekend-only brunch menu: Traditional (with ham

Shrimp Ceviche

and Hollandaise Sauce), Crab Cake Benedict (with two crab cakes and capers), Eggs Florentine (with spinach and grilled tomato) and Country Benny (an innovative take on the classic featuring a biscuit base, bacon and sausage gravy). Nothing goes better

T

he aptly named Scenic View Restaurant in Bloomington has an ample and varied menu of

appetizers, salads, sandwiches,

with brunch than a Bloody Mary.

Scenic View’s spicy cocktail gets rave reviews. And, on Sundays, the popular cocktail is half price!

entrees, pastas, brunch items, drinks

Besides the restaurant, the property

and desserts. But that’s not the only

includes a 4,000 square foot, eight

reason folks flock there. A major draw

bedroom lodge; the two-bedroom

for this eatery just 10 minutes from the

Hoosier Hideaway; a campground;

Indiana University campus is its loca-

and Trailhead Pizzeria which offers

tion overlooking Lake Monroe which

gourmet pizza, salads, calzones and

translates into a “scenic view.”

a full bar. Scenic View and Trailhead

Scenic View offers both indoor and outdoor patio outdoor seating. If the weather’s nice, opt to be outside. And, as restaurant regulars note, if your favorite canine happens be a dinner companion, all’s good. Pups are welcome on Scenic View’s patio!

The restaurant touts its menu as “upscale traditional American.” Customer favorites include the View Burger (served atop a Pretzel Bun) and the Fish Tacos served with sides of black

Pizzeria host musical acts throughout the year. Check their website for the schedule.

Scenic view 4600 S. State Road 446 Bloomington, IN 47401 812-837-9496 Open year round.

Seasonal hours.

SCENICVIEWBLOOMINGTON.COM

20

APRIL 2019

Salmon Mousse Appetizer

Plus, bring your dog for dinner on the patio!

co-op news

Unclaimed Capital Credits A. L. YOUNG COMPANY ABBOTT, JOSEPH WILLIAM JR. ABEL, K. E. ABELL, C. L. ABRAM, JOSEPHINE ABRAMS, JAMES L. ABRAMS, OTIS ACHORS, CLYDE L. ACTON, THOMAS C. ADAM, WILLIAM ADAMS, CLARENCE E. ADAMS, JOE ADAMS, THOMAS JR. ADAMSON, HELEN S ADDY, FLOYD ADKINS, DAVID M. ADKINS, SARAH J. ADKINS, WILLIAM AIKMAN, JOHN C. AISHE, ELSIE (GRAHAM) AISHE, MARLEY L. ALBRIGHT, JAMES G. ALDENDORF, JOHN ALEXANDER, IRA J. ALEXANDER, MELVILLE E. ALEXANDER, WAYNE ALKIRE, WILLIAM R. ALLARD, WESLEY ALLEN CREEK CHURCH ALLEN, ALFRED ALLEN, ANNA ALLEN, BEATRICE ALLEN, BLANCH W. ALLEN, CYRUS RICHARD ALLEN, GEORGE W. ALLEN, GRANVILLE S. ALLEN, HENRY N ALLEN, JAMES ALLEN, JAMES F. ALLEN, JESSE E. ALLEN, JOHN ALLEN, JOHN W. ALLEN, LEROY ALLEN, MABEL ALLEN, MAX E. ALLEN, ONIS ALLEN, RETTIA ALLEN, ROBERT A. ALLEN, ROY ALLEN, ROY ALLEN, ROY E. ALLEN, WILBERT ALLEN, WILLIE ALLENS CREEK COMMUNITY CHURCH ALLISON, JOHN D. ALLPRESS, MERLIN J. ALRED, PRYOR ALSMAN, HAROLD K. AMERMAN, DONALD L. ANDERSON, CLARENCE ANDERSON, CLAUDE D. ANDERSON, EUGENE C. ANDERSON, J. O. ANDERSON, KEITH ANDERSON, LIEGRAND ANDERSON, LLOYD ANDERSON, MARION E. ANDERSON, MELVIN ANDERSON, OLOF O. ANDERSON, SHIRLEY O. ANDERSON, WALTER ANDREW, ROSS ANDREWS, OMIE ANGRICK, EDWARD H. ANLEITNER, BEN ANTIBUS, DORIS

APPLE, FRED ARBUCKLE, GERTIE ARBUCKLE, RONALD ARFORD, ERNEST ARFORD, J. R. ARMSTRONG, HARMON L. ARNEY, HOMER ARNEY, REX C. ARNOLD, LEONARD ARNOLD, ROBERT J. ARTHUR, ALLEN ARTHUR, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, CLARENCE ARTHUR, CLOVIS DEAN ARTHUR, DARRELL ARTHUR, DONALD L. ARTHUR, EARL ARTHUR, MARY K. ARTHUR, MELVIN ARTHUR, OPAL ARTHUR, STELLA MAE ASHBAUGH, RAY ASHBURN, JESSE ASHCRAFT, W. R. ASHCRAFT, WALTER R. ATCHLEY, KENNETH ATKINSON, DONALD ATTO, BEN AUBREY, WILLIAM AULD, JOHN C. AULT, ROBERT AUSMAN, OWEN R. AUSMAN, PERRY AUTREY, RAY AUTREY, VAN L. AUTREY, WILLIAM AXE, JOHN AXSOM, ETNA AXSOM, WALLACE AXSOM, WILLIAM M. JR. AYRES, CLARENCE AYRES, IRVIN S. AYRES, WILLIAM I. BABB, THOMAS BAER, CLARENCE BAILEY SERVICE COMPANY BAILEY, A. V. BAILEY, AVA BAILEY, C. M. BAILEY, JUDITH BAILEY, WAYNE BAIZE, LEONARD BAKER, CHARLES E. BAKER, CHARLES EMERY BAKER, DALE BAKER, FRANK BAKER, FRANK G. BAKER, HAROLD E. BAKER, HAROLD E. BAKER, JAMES BAKER, JAMES R. BAKER, JOHN L. BAKER, LETHA A. BAKER, LOREN RAY BAKER, MARGARET JEAN BAKER, MARTHA MILDRED BAKER, MASON BAKER, METTIE BAKER, ODUS BAKER, R. W. BAKER, RALPH M. BAKER, RAYMOND BAKER, SHANDON DALE BAKER, WILLIAM BALLENTINE, JOHN BANKS, LEONARD S. BANKS, MACK W. BANNING, JAMES H.

BANNON, B. L. BANNON, CLISTON W. BARGE, GUY BARKER, ARNOLD C. BARKER, D. R. BARKER, MAY BARKER, OMAR BARKER, RALPH H. BARKER, RALPH H. JR. BARKLEY, L. S. BARLOW, WILLARD H. BARNARD, FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT BARNARD, GEORGIA BARNES, FLORA BARNES, FRED H. BARNES, JAMES F. BARNES, JAMES W. BARNES, JOHN M. BARNES, THOMAS BARNES, URMIL C. BARNHART, CHARLES BARRETT, ANDREW BARRETT, GEO BARRICK, MARSHALL BARSTOW, MYRTLE BARTLETT, ROSCOE BARTLEY, MARCUS BARTLEY, RUSSELL BARTON, AARON BARTON, CHARLES ARTHUR BARTON, CHAS E. BARTON, ELMER BARTON, WILLIAM BASS, REED BASS, THEODORE BASTIN, JOHN BASTIN, PAUL ISSAC BATES, GIL BATES, WILLIAM B. BAUGH, FRANK D. BAULT, CHARLES BAULT, RAYMOND BAUMGARTNER, ERNEST BAUMGARTNER, RALPH BAXLEY, GEORGE E. BAYS, BILL BAYS, OSCAR BAYSINGER, ROGER BEAL, K. MAURICE BEASLEY, ORVAL BEASLEY, ROBERT BEAUPAIN, CARL M. BEAVERS, ELMER BECHTEL, JAMES BECK, ARLEY BECK, MARIE BECK, RAY D. BECK, WM. ELMER BECKER, HAROLD BEDER, MARY R. BEDWELL, ELMER J. BEDWELL, JOHN BEDWELL, RALPH O. BEDWELL, ROBERT R. BEDWELL, WILLIAM E. BEECH CREEK TWP SCHOOLS BEGLEY, AARON BEHRMAN, CHARLES R. BELL, CLARENCE BELL, CLIFTON R. BELL, DELORES JUNE BELL, MARSHALL BELL, RICHARD RAY BELLINGER, GEORGE BENDER, WALTER

BENNETT, JAMES O. BENNETT, SARRAH BENNINGTON, NATHAN B. BENTLEY, W. C. BENTZ, HAZEL BERKLEY, PHILIP BERNHARDT, HARVEY V. BERRY, LYLE L. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS CLUB BEX, HUBERT BEYERS, ARTHUR BICARD, DONALD GENE BICKNELL, ROSCOE BIDMAN, WARREN BIGUSH, MICHAEL J. BINGHAM, EMMITT BIRLEY, WILLIAM BIXLER, CHESTER BIXLER, ERNEST BIXLER, JACKIE EARL BIXLER, JOHN L. BIXLER, ROBERT E. BLACK, GERTIE BLACKETTER, CHARLES BLACKMORE, EMERSON D. BLACKMORE, GEORGE V. BLACKMORE, J. B. BLACKWELL, CLARENCE BLACKWELL, DALE A. BLACKWELL, DONALD BLAIR, REX BLAIR, REX BLAKE, MARION BLAKELY, KENNETH BLAKER, HARLEY G. BLAKER, KENNETH P. BLAKER, MADGE BLANCHARD, JAMES M. BLAND, ALLEN BLAND, CLYDE M. BLAND, DONALD BLAND, HARRY BLAND, JULIA BLAND, PAUL BLAND, WILLIAM J. BLANEY, HEZEKIAH BLEDSOE, JAMES E. BLEDSOE, RALPH BLEVINS, LEWIS G. BLOCK, FRANK M. BLOOMFIELD LOCKER PLANT INC BLOOMFIELD LUMBER CO INC BLUME, RILEY BLUNT, GEORGIANNA BOARDMAN, FRED BOBBITT, WILLIS BOBS 5 LITTLE ACRE CAMP BODENHAMER, EARL BOES, GRETCHEN BOGARD, FRED BOGARD, GEORGE E. BOGARD, JAMES BOGARD, OSCAR W. BOGARD, RALPH BOGARD, WILLIAM BOGLE, JOHN M. BOHANNON, CARL BOLIN, BONNIE BOLIN, DONALD BOLING, CYNTHIA BOLING, RAY M. BOLINGER, FREDDIE G. BOLINGER, MILDRED

BOLLMAN, ROBERT BOLTINGHOUSE, CHARLES BOND, JOHN BONHAM, HARRY E. BOOFER, PRICE M. BOOHER, ANNA BOOKER, BERT BOOKER, GLENDON H. BOOKER, KENNETH BOONE, FRANK BOOZE, HERBERT BOOZE, WALTER H. BORDERS, RAY BORUFF, ALBERT BORUFF, GLENN BORUFF, JAMES D. BORUFF, MICHAEL BOSSE, HENRY BOSWELL, CLAUDE BOSWELL, FRANCIS L. BOUGH, CALLIE BOUGH, CHARLEY BOUGH, DAIL BOUGH, DAVID BOUGH, GLEN E. BOUGH, JEAN BOUGH, RAYMOND H. BOWDEN, CLARKE BOWEN, EDWARD BOWERS, JAMES B. BOWERS, LOREN BOWMAN, BYRON BOWMAN, HENERIETTA N. BOWMAN, ROSCOE W. BOWMAN, SID E. BOYCE, RUTH A. BOYD, LOWELL K. BOYD, STANLEY BOYER, WILEY H. BOYLL, DOROTHY BRACKETT, ALICE BRACKNEY, ERNEST E. BRACKNEY, PEGGY BRADBURN, D. L. BRADBURY, RAYMOND BRADFIELD, WM. T. BRADFORD, CECIL P. BRADY, JAMES H. BRADY, STEPHEN JR. BRADY, WILLARD BRAMBLE, JOE BRANDON, BONNIE C. BRANSCOM, CHARLES BRATTON, WILIAM BRAUN, EDWARD C. BRAY, FRANKLIN C. BRAY, LEROY D. BRAYSVILLE CLUB BRAYSVILLE SCHOOL BREDEWEG, HARRY W. BREEDEN, HAROLD BREINTICH, BERNARD BRENTON, ESTEL BREWER, ED BREWER, IVAN E. BREWER, JACK L. BREWER, ONIS BRIDGEWATER, ESTLE BRIDGEWATER, ROBERT W. BRIGGS, RALPH BRIGHT, DONALD BRIGHT, MORTON BRINEGAR, GORDON BRINSON, D. D. BRINSON, ROXIE E. BRINSON, VIRGINIA BROADSTREET, R. C.

BROCHIN, BILLIE BROCK, ERMIL M. BROCK, EUGENE BROCK, FRED W. BROCK, JAMES S. BROCK, JOHN S. BROCK, LETA M. BROCK, MARVIN, B. BROCK, REX BROKAW, FRED BRONSON, D. C. BROSMAN, JAMES BROTHERS, CANSADA BROTHERS, IVA BROUGH, ROY HOWARD BROWN, ALLEN LEE BROWN, ALTHEA BROWN, CECIL BROWN, CHARLES S. BROWN, CLIFFORD BROWN, EDWIN T. BROWN, ERVIN BROWN, FREIDA BROWN, JESS JR. BROWN, JESS SR. BROWN, JESS SR. BROWN, JOHN W. BROWN, JOHN W. BROWN, KENNETH BROWN, LURA A. BROWN, NORMA J. BROWN, O. H. BROWN, OKA S. BROWN, ORVILLE BROWN, ROBERT BROWN, WM, T. BROWNEWELL, WALTER BROWNING, OMER L. BROWNWELL, DANNY BROZ, MERL R. BRUCE, DELMAR A. BRUMMETT, WESLEY BRUNNER, ROBERT BRUNTON, TERRY BRUSH, FORREST J. BRYANT, CLOYDE BRYANT, OLLIE BRYANT, ROY W. BUCHA, BARNEY A. BUCHANAN, JAMES L. BUCHE, ROBERT BUCHER, MYLES BUCHER, PAUL BUCK LEMON QUARRIES BUCK, EMMETT F. BUCK, FREDRICK J. BUCKELS, JOHN BUCKLES, OZRO BUELL, JAMES R. BUELL, VIRGINIA M. BUFFINGTON, MERLE R. BUHER, WILLIAM BUIS FEED AND GRAIN BULLERDICK, CLYDE BUNCH, AUDREY BURCH, ALVA BURCH, EMMA BURCH, GUY O. BURCH, JOHN BURCH, SIMON BURCH, VIVA BURCHAM BROTHERS BURCHAM, EDGAR E. BURCHAM, JAMES E. BURCHAM, PAUL BURD, CURTIS BURDEN, W. F. BURGE, GEORGE

APRIL 2019

20A

co-op news BURGER, C. W. BURGER, GLEN BURGER, ORVILLE BURGER, SAMUEL D. BURGESS, ROBERT D. BURK, THOMAS J. BURKS, DELMAR J. BURKS, FLOYD BURNETT, JACK BURNETTE, REV. JACKIE BURNS CITY BAPTISH CHURCH BURNS, ELDON L. BURNS, LOUIS BURRESS, JAMES H. BURRIS CHAPEL CHURCH BURRIS, JAMES W. BURRIS, LANVEL BURTON, J. D. BURTON, ROBERT LEWIS BUSCH, ROBERT O. BUSH, CHARLES BUSH, RAY E. BUSH, WILLIAM C. BUTCHER, HARLEY BUTLER, WAYNE BUTT, CHARLES F. BUTT, J. RAY BUTT, JOHN R. BUTTS, HARRY H. BUTTS, SHERMAN BYERS, BURL BYERS, CHRIS BYERS, FOREST BYERS, LAVON BYERS, RAY BYERS, RUSSELL M. BYERS, VICTOR R. BYERS, WILLIE BYRD, HAROLD W. BYRD, JAMES T. CADE, NORA CAIN, DWIGHT L. CAIN, EDITH L. CAIN, EVALEE CALFEE, JAMES H. CALICOTT, WILLIAM CALLAHAN, MARY CALVERT, DON CALVERT, JOSEPH C. CALVERT, MERRITT CAMDEN, CARRLIS CAMPBELL, FRED H. CAMPBELL, JOSEPH H. CAMPBELL, JOY CAMPBELL, RAYMOND CANADA, LEONARD B. CANADY, ALBERT CANADY, EARL CANNON, MILDRED CANTRELL, BRUCE CAPIEN, JEAN CAPPS, BEN CARDWELL, DONNA S. CARDWELL, MARY LEE CAREY, CLYDE CARMICHAEL BRICK CO. CARMICHAEL, ARTHUR CARMICHAEL, DENNIS E. CARMICHAEL, DWIGHT CARMICHAEL, EDITH CARMICHAEL, FOREST D. CARMICHAEL, GUY G. CARMICHAEL, ROLLIE CARMICHAEL, ROWENA CARPENTER, FAY CARPENTER, FRANCIS E. CARPENTER, FRED CARPENTER, LYDIA E. CARPENTER, ROBERT G. CARPENTER, SAMUEL H. CARPENTER, WILLIAM CARRELL, VERNON CARRELL, WENDELL CARRICO, DAISY CARRICO, PAUL CARROLL, EDWARD CARROLL, JOHN R. CARTER, HENRY B.

20B

APRIL 2019

CARTER, RALPH H. CASADA, BEULAH CASADY, J. L. CASE, WILLIAM H. CASEY, ANCEL CASEY, JOHN CASWELL, BERT CATLIN, ROBERT CATRON, DOYLE A. CAUDELL, BEULAH CAVES, DOROTHY CAZZELL, BONNIE PRICE CENTER TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS CESINGER, VIRGIL CHAMBERS, CLARENCE CHAMBERS, DALLAS E. CHAMBERS, DON C. CHAMBERS, HAROLD CHAMBERS, HARRY E. CHAMBERS, HASSEL LEE CHAMBERS, LEONARD CHAMBERS, MARY A. CHAMBERS, MINNIE C. CHAMBERS, MONTE K. CHAMBERS, RALPH CHAMBERS, ROBERT CHAMBERS, ROBERT E. CHAMBERS, THOMAS E. CHAMBERS, VERNER CHANCE, DON CHANDLER, RHOMA J. CHANDLER, ROBERT CHANEY, ALGIA CHANEY, ALVADORE CHANEY, CARL CHANEY, DOROTHY E. CHANEY, LENORE CHANEY, RALPH CHANEY, VIC CHANLEY, ELWOOD JR. CHAPEL HILL CALVARY MISSION CHAPMAN, ARTHUR CHAPMAN, HERSCHEL T. CHAPMAN, JERRY R. CHAPPELL, J. HAROLD CHAPPELL, RICHARD CHAPUT, CHARLES CHASAR, GEORGE CHASTAIN, ROSE ANNE CHASTEEN, OLIVER CHESTERFIELD, BERT G. CHESTNUT, ALFRED F. CHESTNUT, DEWEY CHESTNUT, FLOYD W. CHESTNUT, RAYMOND CHICAGO INDPLS LOUISVILLE R CHILDERS, TIP CHIPMAN, J. FRANK CHIPMAN, VIRGINIA R. CHOKA, ERNEST CHRISTENBERRY, MARGARET J. CHRISTENBERRY, N. E. CHRISTIAN CHURCH BURNS CITY CHRISTY, HAROLD W. CICHON, MICHAEL T. CINCINNATI CONSERVATION CLUB CLANCY, BETTY CLARK, ANNIE CLARK, BERTIE CLARK, DORMAN W. CLARK, EARL CLARK, EDWARD L. CLARK, ETHEL A. CLARK, EVERETT CLARK, GEORGE M. CLARK, LUTHER F. CLARK, RICHARD J. CLARK, THAIN L. CLARK, VESTER C. CLARK, WILLIAM B. CLARKSON, KENNETH CLAWSON, RILEY CLAY COUNTY A S C COM

CLAY PRAIRIE REFORMED CHURCH CLAYTON, ALPHA CLAYTON, BLANCH B. CLAYTON, E. H. CLAYTON, JOSEPH O. CLAYTON, SAM CLEMENS, CHARLES CLEMENS, DON CLEMENTS, WARD A. CLENDENNING, CHARLES CLENSY, EVERETT CLEVELAND, STANLEY CLIFF, BERNARD C. CLIFF, GEORGE E. CLIFFT, JOHN CLIFTON, R. F. CLINE, CLIFFORD CLINE, WILLIAM CLUBB, HAZEL H. COBB, WILLIAM COBLE, BEN COCHRAN, GEORGE B. COCHRAN, JAMES T. COCHRANE, LEON COCHRANE, MARY E. COEN, DIHONE K. COFFEY, ROY COIL, ED COLE, GEORGE W. COLE, THOMAS L. COLEMAN, DAVID H. COLEMAN, LLOYD COLEMAN, MARTHA COLEMAN, NEWTON COLEMAN, PAUL J. COLEMAN, WILLIAM A. COLGLAZIER, DUAINE COLGLAZIER, MYRON COLLENBAUGH, WAYNE COLLERAN, DANIEL M. COLLIER, PHILLIP COLLINGS, ODIS COLLINS, CLAUDE COLLINS, W. F. COLVIN, RAY COMBS, DALE D. COMBS, DALE L. COMBS, HAROLD LEO COMBS, JOHN W. COMBS, THOMAS COMBS, WATSON COMET COAL SALES INC COMPTON, HERSCHEL A. CONAWAY, JESSE L. COND AYR FARMS DAIRY CONDER, CASSELL CONDER, EARL CONDER, MALCOLM CONDER, OAKLEY CONGER, JOSEPH W. CONGLETON, GRACE CONN, CALVIN CONNER, BRUCE R. CONNER, CARL CONTINENTAL TELEP CO OF IND CONZEL, JOHN P. COOK, EARL COOK, JAMES LAWRENCE COOKSEY, ARTHUR COOKSEY, DAISY COOKSEY, VICTOR COON, RALPH COOP, WILLIAM COOPER, ADELBERT COOPER, EDWARD C. COOPER, FANNIE M. COOPER, ROY COOPRIDER, FARRIS COOPRIDER, ROBERT COOPRIDER, RONNIE COPELAND, CLYDE CORBIN, DESTA CORBIN, ETHEL M. CORBIN, JAMES CORBIN, LESLIE CORBIN, ROBERT M. CORBY, CALVIN E.

CORE, ELZIE J. CORE, EUGENE COREY, HARRY C. COREY, PAUL E. CORLETT, DENNIS M. CORNELIUS, CAMILLE CORNETT, GEORGIA CORNETT, MARY CORNS, CARL CORNS, HUBERT F. CORNS, JERALD CORNS, VERNON CORNWELL, JACK CORRELL, DAVID LEE CORRELL, ELI CORTHUM, KENNETH CORVIN, DONALD SR. CORWIN, ELBERT CORY FISH AND GAME CLUB CORY SADDLE DUSTERS CLUB CORYA, HERSCHEL E. COSTER, DEWEY COTNER, SAMUEL H. COUNTERMAN, WILBUR L. COURTNEY, A. L. COURTNEY, TOM E. COVERT, E. F. COVEY, DRAS H. COVEY, ROSCOE COX, ALFRED R. COX, FOREST COX, GERALD COX, HAROLD O. COX, HOWARD M. COX, KEITH COX, LENNIE COX, MARY COX, RICHARD L. COX, ROBERT COX, VIRGIL D. COX, W. D. COX, WALTER COX, WALTER C. COX, WILLIAM CRABB, CHARLES A. CRABB, MARION H. CRACRAFT, MARSHALL CRAFTON, MARVIN CRAIG, A. W. CRAIG, ALBERT W. CRAIG, ALIAS JR. CRAIG, CLARENCE CRAIG, E. A. CRAIG, FORREST CRAIG, HELEN C. CRAIG, JOHN CRAIG, LELAND EDWARD CRAIG, OVAL G. CRAIG, ROY E. CRAIN, L. D. CRANDALL, GLEN D. CRANE, DOLPHA A. CRANE, VICTOR S. CRAVENS, ROBERT M. CRAVER, ROY CRAWL, GEORGE W. CRAWL, OTIS CRAWL, OTTO CRAWLEY, GENEVA E. CREAGER, LESTER W. CRICHFIELD, OLIVER G. CRICK, C. E. CRISP, ARCHIE CRIST, EMMA D. CRIST, W. PERRY CRISTOBAL, PATRICIA K. CRISWELL, ERWIN R. CRITES, CHARLES B. CRITES, HARRY A. CROCK, GEORGE CROCKRILL, MILES N. CROFT, JOHN H. CROHN, ENOCH CROHN, LARRY CROOKS, HARRY CROPPER, HARLIE CROSBY, SPENCER

CROSS, RUBY CROUSE, HUBERT L. CROUSE, NEAL CROWE, CLAUDE CROWE, ELSIE CROWE, JOHN W. CRULL, HAROLD CRUM, DEXTER CRUM, DONALD R. CRUM, HENRY T. CRUM, WALTER CULLISON, ELSIE CULLISON, JAMES E. CUMMINGS, FLETCHER CUMMINGS, JAMES E. CUMMINGS, LEROY CUMMINS, CHARLES J. CUMMINS, JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM, DALLAS CUNNINGHAM, J. E. CUNNINGHAM, JAMES T. CUNNINGHAM, JOE CUNNINGHAM, JOHN CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM T. CURRY, ROBERT W. CURTIS, ED DAHLQUIST, E. A. DAILEY, ROBERT DAILY, JERALD E. DALBEY, CHARLES M. DALE, DARLENE DALE, EUGENE DALGARN, MABEL DALTON, JOHN DALTON, LETHA DALTON, TOM DANFORTH, FREDERIC DANIELS, J. R. DANIELS, LESTER DANIELS, NANCY E. DANT, RONALD EUGENE DAUBENSPECK, GERTIE DAVENPORT, IRA E. DAVID, ROGELIO DAVIDSON, JOHN DAVIS, CARL O. DAVIS, CECIL R. DAVIS, DOYLE DAVIS, ELMER ALTA DAVIS, ELOISE DAVIS, FRANK ROY DAVIS, JAMES R. DAVIS, JOHN DAVIS, JOHN S. DAVIS, LUTHER DAVIS, ROSE HELEN DAVIS, WILBUR DAWSON, JOE DAY, BALFORD GENE DAY, BOBBY GENE DAY, CARL F. DAY, SARAH M. DAY, VIRGINIA L. DAY, WILLIAM P. DAYHOFF, RUTH DAYTON, R. O. DEAKINS, BERT DEAKINS, HERSCHEL JR. DEAL, J. A. DEAN, CHARLES DEAN, MAHLOM DEARDORFF, RALPH W. DEARMIN, ALBERT DECAKRD, CURTIS SR. DECAMP, WM. JR. DECKARD, ANSEL R. DECKARD, CARL DECKARD, CECIL DECKARD, DAVID E. DECKARD, DONALD DECKARD, F. EDWARD DECKARD, F. L. DECKARD, LOBIE DECKARD, MARSHALL W. DECKARD, ORA DECKARD, OSCAR DECKARD, OTIS F. DECKARD, WESLEY DECKARD, WINFRED E.

DECKER, RICHARD DEEM, EDWARD DEEM, GERALD DEEM, WILLIAM M. DEETER, EUNICE P. DEETER, RILEY DEFORD, PAUL DEKALB, WILBUR DELAPP, BRUCE DENMAN, ROBERT DENNEY, WILLIAM R. DENNIS, EDWARD DENNIS, GOLDIE DENNY, JAMES L. DENOON, FRED DENT, WILLIAM E. DEVICH, J. E. DDS DEWITT, ROLAND M. DICKENS, WILLIAM DICKERSON, ALMA DICKEY, IRIS DICKISON, ARTHUR DICUS, JOE DICUS, LLOYD WAYNE DICUS, MAGGIE E. DIEL, VERNA DIEL. JOSEPH M. DIERDORF, WAYNE DIERDORFF, MARY E. DILLEY, CHESTER DILLON, JOE DILLON, JOHN DILLON, OWEN E. DILLON, WALLACE E. DINA, HOWARD DIRLAM, HORACE DIXON, ADOLPH DOANE, RAYMOND DODDS, WILLIAM W. DODRILL, RUFUS M. JR. DOKKEN, DUANE DOLLENS, FREEMAN DOLLMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. DONAGHER, HOMER F. DONAHAY, JAMES DONHAM, ROY DONOUGH, BYRON L. DONOVAN, MARSHALL DOUGHERTY, JACK D. DOUGHERTY, LONA T. DOUTHITT, JAMES L. DOUTHITT, STANLEY DOVE, DELBERT I. DOWDEN, WILLIAM H. DOWELL, ERNEST DRAKE, PATRICIA DRAPER, BYRON A. DREHER, ROY DREW, JAMES W. DRISCOE, MARJORIE HENDRICKS DROLL, ROBERT L. DROLLINGER, J. H. DRUSSELL, FRANK DUCKER, BLANCHE OPAL DUDLEY, ALVA DUDLEY, RICHARD DUDLEY, WAYNE DUGANS, BENNY JOE DUKE, MACK DUKE, RUBY DUKES, FRANK DUNCAN, CHARLES R. DUNCAN, DONALD EDWARD DUNCAN, GLENN R. DUNCAN, GROVER C. DUNCAN, HOWARD DUNCAN, LESTER DUNCAN, ROBERT H. DUNCAN, VIRGIL DUNCAN, VIRGIL E. DUNIGAN, DOYLE E. DUNIGAN, HELEN BOGLE DUNIGAN, LUCILLE DUNIGAN, THOMAS DUNN, LARRY W. DUZAN, FORREST

co-op news DUZAN, MARIE DYER, CLARENCE E. DYER, DONALD DYER, GEORGE W. DYER, HAROLD D. DYER, JOHN DYER, JULIA DYER, LAURA O. DYER, LAWRENCE DYER, MARION DYER, MARY LOUISE DYER, SEIBERT EADS, DELBERT EADS, DELMAR EADS, DWIGHT EADS, ELMER EADS, JAMES EADS, JAMES R. EADS, LESTER EADS, VASEL EADS, WILLARD EAGAN, CHARLES L. EAGAN, THELMA H. EAGANS, GERALD EAST, CHARLEY EAST, FLOYD EAST, R. C. EAST, TRUCYE EASTER, JOHN L. EASTERDAY, HENRY E. EASTON, RICHARD JR. ECHOLS, EDWARD ECKARD, CARL EDGERTON, T. E. EDMONDSON, CLYDE EDMONSON, JAMES L. EDMONSON, LOREN EDMONSON, ORVAL EDWARDS, GERALD W. EDWARDS, HUBERT EDWARDS, JESSE L. EDWARDS, RALPH EEL RIVER CONSERV CLUB EGGLESTON, HARRY EHRENHARDT, MARY E. EIGHNER, LAWRENCE C. EISENMENGER, HERRELL ELAM, ERVIN JR ELKIN, HARRY L. ELL, BERTHA ELLER, RUSSELL ELLER, WILLIE M. ELLETT, ROY ELLIOTT ATENA SERVICE ELLIOTT, D. X. ELLIOTT, JIMMIE D. ELLIOTT, RAY ELLIOTT, WILLIAM ELLIS, C. M. ELLIS, JESSE SR. ELLIS, JOHN E. ELLIS, LAWRENCE ELLIS, OREN PAUL ELLIS, RACHEL ELLIS, RUTHIE V. ELLIS, SARA M. EMERY, THOMAS L. EMMERT, RUTH EMPSON, SARAH EMPSON, ZELLA MAE ENGLE, MARSHALL J. ENGLISH, JAMES P. ENNIS, ESTINE ESPY, RAYMOND B. ESTELLE, ROBERT EVANS, BRUCE E. EVANS, HAROLD L. EVANS, HARRY G. EVANS, THOMAS EVELAND, BOB EVERETT, MAY EVERETT, RUSSELL A. FAGG, AUGUSTA FAGG, LOUISE FAINONT, ORA FAKER, JOE F. FAMILY DRIVE IN, BLOOMFIELD

FARLEY, CHARLES E. FARLEY, ELSWORTH FARLEY, EVERETT J. FARLEY, JOSEPH H. FARMER, DAVID W. FARNHAM, WIER FATCH, DONALD R. FATCH, KARLIN G. FATCH, ROBERT E. FAULK, CLAY FAULK, FRANK F. FAULTLESS, MARY ANN FAULTLESS, NAOMI L. FEATHERS, ERNEST W. SR. FELTON, JOHN R. FELTZ, LEON FERGUSON, EDWARD FERGUSON, GLADYS FERGUSON, GRACE A. FERGUSON, JAMES W. FERGUSON, LUTHER S. FERGUSON, REX FERGUSON, RICHARD FERGUSON, RICHARD HENRY FERGUSON, SARAH E. FESLER, ESTEL FEUTZ, RAYMOND FEUTZ, VERNON FIELD, GERTIE FIELD, WALLY FIELDS, D. H. FIELDS, J. A. FIELDS, MARY V. FIELDS, RAY FIELDS, ROBERT J. FIELDS, WAYNE FIGG, FREDA FILLERS, PAUL FINCH, MALCOLM FINES, ROLAND FINLEY, RICHARD FIREBAUGH, LILLY FISCHER, ALBERT G. FISCHER, VIOLET FISCUS, CLYDE FISCUS, DAVID L. FISCUS, HARRY F. FISCUS, JOHN N. FISCUS, ROBERT G. FISCUS, THOMAS J. FISCUS, WILLIE R. FISH, CECIL FISH, EMITT L. FISH, OPHER FISH, RAYMOND FISHER, HARVEY FISHER, JOSEPH L. FISHER, MARLIN FISHER, OVAL FISHER, ROBERT FISHER, ROBERT EUGENE FISK, HOMER FITCH, BROOKS I. FITCH, ROBERT W. FITZWATER, HOMER FLATER, ARTHUR FLATER, SUE ELLEN FLEENER, LULA FLEMING, ARTHUR I. FLESCHNER, FLOYD FLINN, RAYMON C. FLORY, IDA M. FLORY, ORA FLOYD, DAVID W. FLOYD, RAY FLUKE, DAVID FLUKE, JOHN FLYNN, CLAUDE FLYNN, JOHNNY O. FLYNN, JOSEPH M. FLYNN, OTT FODDRILL, ELIZABETH FOGEL, WILLIAM H. FOLLUM, HOMER FOLTZENLOGEL, JOE FORCE, J. T. FORD, COY D.

FORD, PAUL FORDING, ERNEST W. FORTNER, ELISHA E. FOSTER, CLARENCE FOSTER, CORA FOSTER, SAMUEL D. FOULKE, BASIL A. FOULKE, DUDLEY FOWLER, FRANK FOWLER, FRED FOX HUNTERS ASSOCIATION FOX, BENTON E. FOX, ELSIE M. FOX, HOWARD E. FOX, JACKIE LEE FOX, JACQUELYN FOX, JAMES D. FOX, JAMES E. FOX, ORY E. FOX, WOODROW N. FOY, EARL FRAME, ORVILLE FRANCE, TRACY F. FRANCIS, IDA FRANCIS, VIVIAN FRANKLIN, ORA JR. FRANKLIN, WOODY FRANTZ, TAYLOR FRASER, PERRY S. FRAZO, JIM E. FREDERICK, BOBBIE E. FREDERICK, CULMER FREDRICKSON, LOLA FREEMAN TELEPHONE CO. FREEMAN, CECIL D. FREEMAN, CHARLES B. FREEMAN, DAVID A. FREEMAN, GAIL HAUCK FREEMAN, HERMAN RAY FREEMAN, JOHN R. FREEMAN, MIKE FREEMAN, PETER FREEMAN, ROY EARL FREEMAN, VIRGINIA FREEMAN, WILLIAM GLENN FRENCH, BILL FRENCH, CLARISSA FRENCH, JAMES O. FREY, KATHRYN FRITZ, J. C. FRITZ, SHIRLEY FRODERMAN, MORRIS FROST, ROBERT FRUMP, FANNIE FRUMP, K. X. FRY, LOYD M. FRYE, JACK A. FRYE, ORVILLE FRYE, ROBERT FULFORD, EDNA V. FULFORD, WILLIAM E. FULK, CHESTER K. FULK, DONALD H. FULK, GRETCHEN FULK, J. EMERY FULK, JOSEPH FULK, LEWIS FULK, OLA M. FULK, ROBERT L. FULK, WILLIAM V. FULK, WM. E. FULLER, ALTON FULLER, ARTHUR FULLER, DONALD C. FULLER, HAROLD B. FULLER, JOHN FULLER, MARY C. FULLER, RAY FUNK, HERMAN FUNKHOUSER, ALBERT GABBARD, CLEVE GADBERRY, LURA GADBERRY, OTIS A. GAGE, WILLIAM L. GAINEY, ROSS W. GAINEY, WILLARD R.

GAITHER, JOHN GALLION, RAY GALVIN, JAMES GANNON, LOUIE E. GARD, HUGH M. GARDNER, ALEXANDER GARDNER, ERNEST GARDNER, FLOYD GARDNER, JAMES H. GARDNER, LEWIS GARDNER, ROY S. GARLETT, ROY GARRETT, ORVADA GARRETT, RAY GARRIGUS, EUGENE GARRISON, GLENN GARRISON, WILLIAM GARRY, FRANK M. GARTEN, JAMES J. GATEWOOD, ANNA GEATCHES, WAYNE GECOWETS, ROBERT E. GEE, ALICE GEE, BEULAH E. GEE, FREELAN GEE, TRUE GENTRY, JOHN L. GENTRY, MYRTLE I. GEORGE, JAMES A. GEORGE, KELCIE GHOLSON, WILLENA GIBBONS, GROVER GIBSON, ELMER R. GIBSON, JOHN GIBSON, KATHERINE GIBSON, LAWRENCE GIBSON, ROBERT GILBERT, FOREST W. GILBERT, GEORGE E. GILE, ABNER GILLASPY, DON GILLESPIE, NEWT GILLESPIE, R. E. GILLHAM, LEOTA GILLIAM, CLARENCE GILLIAM, F. A. GILLIAN, WILLIS O. GILLIATT, DONALD L. GILLILAND, CUSTER GILMORE, WINFORD EARL GILSTRAP, STANLEY R. GILTZ, HUBERT GIRDLEY, ELIZABETH GIRDLEY, WILLIAM S. GIRTON, DONALD GIVENS, HARRY F. GLASGOW, JOSEPH L. GLASGOW, LEBERT GLASS, LUCILLE GLASSCO, RALPH GLENN, ROBERT L. GLOSSON, JACK R. GLUMAC, ELI GODDARD, THOMAS GOEDE, GERALD GOFF, ALBERT A. GOFF, ETHEL GOLDEN IMPERIAL INC GOLDMAN, ROBERT GOOD, BESSIE GOODE, G. B. GOODHART, ROBERT D. GOODMAN, ALFRED GOODMAN, BETTY GOODMAN, J. HARLEY GOODMAN, WILBUR LEE GOODMAN, WILLARD GOODPASTER, RUSSELL E. GOODPASTER, RUSSELL SR. GOODPASTER, WILLIAM E. GOODWIN, CLOVIS GOODWIN, HARRY JR. GOODWIN, ORVAL GOODWIN, WALTER GOOLSBY, GEORGE GORBY, GUY JR. GORDON AND SHEPHERD STONE CO

GORDON, DONALD GOSSER, THELMA GOSSMAN, ROBERT GOUCKENOUR, FREDERICK GOUGH, HAROLD GOULD, ASEL GOULD, GALEN LEE GOULD, GERALD GRABER, JOHN GRAFE, CLARENCE GRAFTON, ROGER GRAHAM, JAMES R. GRAHAM, ROSCOE F. GRAVES, CECIL E. GRAVES, CHARLES C. GRAVES, D. E. GRAVES, ED GRAVES, MARION R. GRAVES, MORRIS R. GRAVES, NORBERT GRAVES, ORDA GRAVES, VELLAH GRAVES, WAYNE L. GRAY, C. C. GRAY, CHARLES GRAY, JOHN R. GRAY, OSCAR M. GREEN, GUY E. GREEN, JOSEPH E. GREEN, MAE J. GREEN, PHYLLIS GREEN, ROBERT W. GREENE COUNTY A S C GREENE, BERNARD GREENE, DWIGHT GREENE, RALPH E. GREENLEE, ARTHUR GREENWELL, E. E. GREENWOOD, PAUL GREGG, LILLIE GREGORY, DOROTHY GREGORY, JAMES GRIDER, JOHN F. GRIFFITH, CLAUDE GRIFFITH, CLAUDE GRIFFITH, DEWEY EUGENE GRIFFITH, ERNEST GRIFFITH, LEOTA GRIFFITH, LEROY GRIFFITH, WILLIS D. GRIGGS, ARTHUR GRISSON, RAYMOND GROGAN, HASKEL GROOMER, WILLIAM GROSSMAN, REX GROUNDS, EARL GROUNDS, EMMANUEL GROUNDS, J. W. GROUNDS, LEE GROUNDS, MAXWELL GROVES, DAVID JOHN GRUBB, BESSIE GRUBB, CLOVIS W. GRUBB, JOHN H. GRUBB, MILLIE GUDELL, DANIEL L. GUINTHER, CORNELIUS GUNN PLUMBING AND HEATING GUTHRIE, REX GUTHRIE, WALTER GUYNES, HUGH GWYN, SARAH A. H AND H MOTORS INC HAAS, DAVEY HABERLAND, WALTER HACKER, ROBERT HACKLER, ROY O. HACKLER, W. E. HAFFLEY, JOHN D. HAGERMAN, FRED M. HAHN, CLARA E. HAINES, GILBERT HAINES, MARLAND G. HAIR, ERNEST HALE, CLARENCE HALE, GLASPER

HALE, MARION R. HALE, ROBERT HALE, WILLIAM HALL, CURTIS HALL, HOMER REESE HALL, MARILYN HALL, RUBY HALL, WILLIAM E. HALLETT, JOSEPH E. HALT, ESTEL HALTOM, LOWELL O. HAM, ALVA HAM, HAROLD L. HAM, RAY HAM, WADE HAMBLEN, CONNIE HAMBLIN, MARGARET HAMILTON, ALISHA HAMILTON, ARTHUR HAMILTON, BERT HAMILTON, DEAN HAMILTON, DUANE HAMILTON, E. R. HAMILTON, HULDA HAMILTON, JACK HAMILTON, LEVERETT J. HAMILTON, LU VERNA HAMILTON, OVAL C. HAMILTON, RAYMOND E. HAMILTON, VEARL HAMILTON, WM. M. HAMLIN, EARL R. HAMLIN, FLOELLA HAMLIN, RONALD HAMM, EARL HAMM, ELIZABETH HAMM, ELMER V. HAMM, JOE E. HAMM, MILLARD F. HAMM, RODNEY B. HAMM, ROY W. HAMM, RUSSELL HAMM, WILLIAM HAMMOND, JOHN M. HANCOCK, ATOINETTE HANCOCK, JAMES M. HANCOCK, JOHN B. HANCOCK, JOHN H. HANDICK, JEANNE HANDICK, ROBERT J. HANDY, WILLIAM HANKINS, IDA M. HANLEY, LON HANNUM, FRANK HANNUM, KENNETH F. HANSELMAN, RUSSELL HANSON, CHARLES HANSON, DONALD J. HANSON, ETHEL HANSON, FOREST HANSON, JAMES R. HANSON, LESTER W. HARDEN, A. L. HARDEN, CLAY HARDEN, DEXTER HARDEN, ELDON HARDEN, HENRY HARDING, ROSELLA HARDING, S. V. HARDWICK, MANUEL HARDWICK, MELVIN HARDY, JOE HARDY, MERLE E. HARMON, ANNA HARMON, RICHARD V. HARNER, F. P. HARP, ROY H. HARPER, FLOYD E. HARPER, HOWARD G. HARPER, WILLIAM HARR, CLAUDE HARRAH, ELMER HARRELD, WILLIAM HARRELL, EDNA HARRIS, MARVIN L. HARRIS, MINNIE HARRIS, MURIEL E. HARRIS, NEWTON HARRIS, ROBERT

APRIL 2019

20C

co-op news HARRIS, RONNIE G. HARRIS, RUFUS HARRIS, RUSSELL HARRIS, V. W. HARRIS, VICTOR HARRIS, WILLIAM HARRISON, CLARENCE JR. HARRISON, RICHARD HARROUGH, EUGENE H. HARSHMAN, RAY HART, BERNARD HART, CHARLEY O. HART, HARRY G. HART, JOE C. HART, SARAH HARTGROVE, DAVID HARTLING, W. FLOYD HARTMAN, CARL HARTSBURG, DELMAR C. HARTSBURG, DEWAYNE HARVEY, SIDNEY HASCH, RAYMOND E. HASEMAN, FRED L. HASEMAN, WILLIAM HASH, CYRUS HASH, EDWARD HASH, ESTA HASH, LEE HASH, PAUL HASH, WILLIAM HASKINS FEED MILL INC HASKINS, JOSEPH L. HASLER, CLEATUS HASLER, DELMAR C. HASLER, FRANK HASLER, JERRY W. HASLER, LESTER, O. HASLER, LOWELL HASLER, RALPH HASLER, VACTOR HASTINGS, FRANK W. HASTINGS, JAMES W. HASTINGS, MARLAN HASTINGS, RICHARD C. HATCHER, OSCAR HATCHETT, J. F. HATFIELD, F. W. HATFIELD, HERMAN HATLEY, JACK R. HAUSER, BROOKS HAVILAND, ARTHUR HAVILAND, BOB HAVILAND, EDGAR HAVILAND, OPAL HAWKINS, CHARLES M. JR. HAWKINS, EARL HAWKINS, EDITH HAWKINS, ETTA HAWKINS, FLOYD HAWKINS, JAMES L. HAWKINS, MARIE HAWKINS, OLIVER HAWKINS, PERRY HAWKINS, STANLEY G. HAWKS, V. W. HAWTIN, ELIZABETH HAXTON, GEORGE HAY, RUTH J. HAYDEN, CLYDE V. HAYES, DONALD GENE HAYES, LESTER JR. HAYES, SARAH HAYES, WALTER HAYMAN, ISAAC HAYMAN, ROBERT HAYNES, JOHN HAYS, GENEVIEVE H. HAYS, H. H. HAYS, RICHARD LEE HAYS, ROGERS W. HAYWOOD WARNICK BODY SHOP HAYWOOD, LAURA E. HAYWOOD, LEONARD HEAD, WILLIAM OLLIE HEADLEY, HURSHEL HEARD, WANDA HEARTH, MAX JUNIOR HEARTH, VERNON

20D

APRIL 2019

HEATH, B. C. HEATON, DARRELL D. HEATON, GEORGE B. HEATON, LESTER HEATON, OPAL S. HEATON, PARKER HEFFNER, HUBERT C. HEIDENREICH, ROBERT HEINE, ADOLF HELDERMAN, GOLDA HELDERMAN, MERLIN HELM, RUBIN HELMS, MARVIN K. HELTON, OSCAR HENDERSON, DALE HENDERSON, FRANK HENDERSON, HARRY JR. HENDERSON, PAUL HENDERSON, R. O. HENDREN, WM. F. HENDRICKS, HERBERT L. HENDRICKS, HERMAN HENDRICKS, HERMAN JR. HENDRICKS, HOBART HENDRICKS, HUBERT H. HENDRICKS, JACK L. HENDRICKS, JAMES E. HENDRICKS, JERRY R. HENDRICKS, LOUISE HENDRICKS, LUTHER HENDRICKS, RICHARD C. HENDRIX, C. JAMES HENRY, CHARLES L. HENRY, DOROTHY N. HENSLEY, ED HENSLEY, FRED E. HENSLEY, JAMES HENSLEY, WILLIAM HERALD, NAOMI HERBERT, HOWARD J. HERRINGTON, FLETCHER HERRINGTON, HAROLD O. HERRINGTON, LESS HERRINGTON, ROBERT L. HERRON, WALTER HERSTINE, CHARLES HERT, A. L. HERT, EUGENE HERT, LAMBERT L. HERT, LEONA HERT, NELLIE HERT, RALPH O. HESHELMAN, MARY E. HETHERINGTON, MARIE HEUBEL, JOHN HEWITT, DAVID HEWITT, WILLIAM HIATT, LESLIE R. HICKMAN, JAMES HICKS, HARRY HICKS, HARRY E. HICKS, JOHN W. HICKS, PORTER HIGAR, HUGHY L. HIGGINS, LIZZIE HIGGINS, TOM HIGHLAND TWP SCH CALVERTSVILLE HIGHTOWER, CARL E. HILDEBRAND, GOTTLIEB HILL, BARBARA J. HILL, HERSCHEL P. HILL, JOHN A. HILLENBURG, EARLY J. HILLENBURG, EMERT HILLENBURG, GROVER HILLENBURG, JOE D. HILLENBURG, JUNIOR L. HILLENBURG, MURL HILLENBURG, RAYMOND HILLENBURG, WILL HINDS, ARIEL HINDS, IMMANUEL HINES, DOROTHY HINKLE, CHARLES JR. HINKLE, CLORA HINSHAW, LOUIE S. HIRT, RAYMOND HIRTH, CHESTER

HITCHCOX, CHARLES HITE, HILTON HOALT, HENRY HOBBS, CAROLYN HOBBS, RONALD E. HOBBS, WILLIAM HOBBS, WINCHELL H. HOCHSTETLER, RICHARD HOCKMAN, ELMER HOCKMAN, PERRY HOFFA, WALTER HOFFEDITZ, ALBERT HOFFEDITZ, LEONARD HOFFEDITZ, MELVIN HOFFEDITZ, REX HOFFMAN, J. HARVEY HOFMANN, HENRY W. HOGAN, RUTH HOGGATT, HERBERT H. HOGUE, FAY HOGUE, JAMES L. HOLCOMB, ROBERT HOLDER, CALE J. HOLDER, JAMES HOLLAND CUSTARD & ICE CREAM HOLLAND, JOHN R. HOLLAND, LEWIS J. HOLLAND, MARGARET HOLLARS, DOROTHA HOLLARS, EMMA HOLLARS, GERALD WAYNE SR. HOLLINGSWORTH, JAMES HOLMES, ANETTA HOLMES, JOHN M. HOLMES, KEITH HOLMES, MACIL HOLMES, ROBERT W. HOLSTON, ORAL W. HOLT, PERRY HOLT, ROBERT HOLTSCLAW, MILFORD HONCHELL, ALVA HOOD, CLARENCE HOOD, HARRISON HOOD, THOMAS HOOPER, IRVIN D. HOOPINGARNER, CHARLES HOOT, GEORGE HOPPER, CARL W. HORN, DONALD HORN, EDDIE HORN, GEORGE L. HORN, MARSHALL HORN, SAMUEL HORNBAKER, JAMES A. HORNBECK, ROBERT HORNOCKER, LEO HORTON, CHARLES HORTON, HARLEY E. HOSTETER, HOWARD HOSTETTLER, CARL C. HOSTETTLER, LEROY W. HOUGH, CHARLES A. HOUGLAND, BYRON HOULDSON, DARRELL L. HOULDSON, JACOB HOUSTON, JOE HOUSTON, R. W. HOUTS, ROBERT E. HOUTS, ROY E. HOVIS, EMMETT L. HOWALD, GEORGE HOWALD, JOSEPH K. HOWAR, HENRY S. HOWARD, DONALD HOWARD, HAROLD HOWARD, JOHN W. HOWELL, EMERSON M. HOWELL, JOHN W. HOY, JAMES LESTER HUBBARD, PHYLLIS HUBBARD, WILMER HUBBELL, ROY HUBBLE, ROBERT HUBER, CHARLES HUBER, LARRY M.

HUBER, LENA HUBER, LINDEN E. HUDSON, ALICE HUDSON, ALLEN HUDSON, DOYLE HUDSON, EDWARD HUDSON, ELAINE HUDSON, GLEN E. HUDSON, GUY HUDSON, HARRY D. HUDSON, HENRY HUDSON, JAMES J. JR. HUDSON, JENNIE HUDSON, MILDRED HUDSON, RALPH HUDSON, REBECCA HUDSON, VICTORIA HUFF, DON HUFFMAN, C. M. HUFFMAN, ELVA HUFFMAN, ETHEL HUFFMAN, RAYMOND HUGG, CARL E. HUGHES, JESSE F. HUGHES, LLOYD JR. HULEN, LEON M. HULLER, MARY HUMPHREYS, WILLARD HUNT, ALBERT HUNT, DALE HUNT, DAVID HUNTER, FOREST HUNTER, FRANK M. HUNTER, LENA HUNTER, PAUL HUNTER, RAY E. HUPP, TOM HURLEY, COY HUTCHERSON, LEROY HUTCHISON, EVERETT HUTTON, HOWARD HYBURGER, ROSE ICENOGLE, ROBERT O. IKERD, CHARLES JR. ILGER, RODNEY ILLINOIS CENTRAL RR INDIANA CHURCH INMAN, CARL O. INMAN, E. C. INMAN, FORREST M. INMAN, LOREN D. INMAN, RANDALL INMAN, ROSA INMAN, WILLIAM IRWIN, GRACIE ISENOGLE, ROY V. ISENOGLE, WILLIAM R. ISOM, JESS ISON, MAX ISON, ROBERT E. ISON, RONALD ITCHLEY, ERNEST JR. IVERSON, HAROLD F. JACKSON TWP SCHOOL JACKSON, A. RAY JACKSON, ALICE JACKSON, ALONZO JACKSON, BERTHA JACKSON, BILLY L. JACKSON, CHANCIE JACKSON, CLELL JACKSON, DAYNE JACKSON, DWIGHT JACKSON, ELDON LEE JACKSON, ERMINE JACKSON, HERBERT J. JACKSON, JESSIE JACKSON, JESSIE G. JACKSON, L. E. JACKSON, LIZZIE JACKSON, OWEN JACKSON, PALLIE L. JACKSON, RUSSELL JACKSON, WARREN JACQUES, A. R. JAHNKE, KARL JAMES, GEORGE WM. JAMES, HARLEY JAMES, JESSE O.

JAMES, PAUL M. JAMES, TONEY JAMISON, ARRA JARBOE, GLEN J. JAYNES, LLOYD JEFFERS, HANFORD JEFFERS, HELEN JEFFERS, JACK E. JEFFERS, PAUL E. JEFFERS, SAM JEFFRIES, C. M. JENKINS, EDWARD P. JENKINSON, HENRY W. JENKS, ARVAD A. JENSEN, LE ROY JERRELLS, JEANNE JETT, CHARLES JEW, JAE JOHNSON CREAMERY JOHNSON, ALBERT R. JOHNSON, ARA JOHNSON, BERNARD KEITH JOHNSON, BOB JOHNSON, CARL JOHNSON, CHARLIE JR. JOHNSON, CLOVIS JOHNSON, CLYDE O. JOHNSON, CORBETT JOHNSON, COY JOHNSON, DORRELL JR. JOHNSON, EARL J. JOHNSON, EVERETT E. JOHNSON, GEORGE JOHNSON, GERALD JOHNSON, HARRELL JOHNSON, JAMES JOHNSON, JERRY JOHNSON, KENNY JOHNSON, LEO F JOHNSON, LEONA JOHNSON, LEONARD JOHNSON, LOLA JOHNSON, LUCILLE JOHNSON, MARY JOHNSON, NELLIE JOHNSON, PAUL G. JOHNSON, PHYLLIS JOHNSON, RALPH J. JOHNSON, THEODORE JOHNSON, VEARL JOHNSON, WM. C. JOHNSTON, JAMES JOLLY, MERLE C. JONES, ALFRED G. JONES, ANNA R. JONES, CHARLES JONES, CHARLES A. JONES, CHARLES D. JONES, CHARLEY C. JONES, CLIFFORD JONES, EVERETT JONES, JAMES ALVIN JONES, MARILYN JONES, ROBERT JONES, RONALD K. JONES, SARAH JONES, WARREN JORDAN, ROBERT W. JORDEN, H. C. JOSLIN, PAUL JUDY, WELCH JUKES, REX JUSTUS, LOAM KAIL, CHARLES KALEY, DON KANZIG, JANICE KARCHER, ROBERT KAY, DOLPHA KAY, GENE KAY, LEOFA KAY, TED C. KAY, WALTER KEARNS, J. F. KEASLING, RAY KEE, MARY J. KEEFOVER, MARTHA E. KEETON, JACK KEISER, ALBERT

KEISER, FRED R. KEISER, LEWIS W. KEITH, PAUL KELLAMS, HOWARD M. KELLER, ALVIN E. KELLER, EARL L. KELLER, FOREST KELLER, HELEN M. KELLER, OLIVER HAROLD KELLER, PAUL KELLER, PHILIP KELLER, ROBERT R. KELLER, SCOTT A. KELLER, VIRGIL KELLER, WOODIE R. KELLEY, ALTHA KELLEY, JAMES JR. KELLEY, KIRK F. KELLEY, PHYLLIS KELLEY, SADIE G. KELLY, CONARD A. KELLY, NEIL R. KELLY, ROBERT A. KELLY, WINNIE KELSAY, JACK KELSEY, PAUL KELSEY, THOMAS KELTNER, HARLAN KENNEDY, WAYNE KENNETT, CHARLES KENT, BEN KERN, CHARLES KERR, MORRIS D. KERR, WILLIAM KESTER, NORMAN KETCHAM, ROBERT KETCHEM, EDISON KETHCEM, BERT KIDD, CARL KIDD, LAWRENCE KIDD, LINN S. KIDD, LUSHEN KIDD, MARY E. KIEFFABER, ERNEST KIEFNER, JAMES KIEFNER, WILLIAM KILLIAN, BILLIE L. KILLION, ALBERT J. KIMBLE, JOHN R. KIMMEL, CLINT J. KIMMEL, LLOYD C. KIMMEL, MAVIS KIMMEL, ROBERT W. KINCAID, DARREL KINDRED, RAY KINERT, RAY KING, BERTHA KING, BETTY KING, CLIFFORD KING, DUDLEY KING, GERALD KING, MARSHALL JR. KING, MARY E. KING, MAXINE KING, ORVILLE L. KING, RICHARD KING, ROBERT KING, WILMA KINSER, ERVIN O. KINSER, ROY G. KINSER, VIRGIL KIRBY, ERVIN O. KIRBY, JOHN J. KIRBY, ROBERT KIRBYM MELVIN THOMAS KIRK, HALLIE E. KIRK, KIAH KIRKHAM, DONALD F. KIRKMAN, CLARA E. KIRKPATRICK, MARVIN KITCH, CHAS E. KITTINGER, PAUL KLAIBER, EDGAR M. KLAIBER, ERNEST KLASS, EARL T. LOOK FOR MORE NAMES IN NEXT MONTH’S ISSUE.

food

by Ruth Ann King

4 hard-boiled eggs, coarsely chopped 4 oz. shredded Swiss cheese 4 oz. shredded cheddar cheese 3 eggs, beaten 1¼ cups milk or light cream ¾ t. salt ⅛ t. pepper Place crust in pie pan and flute edges. Do not prick crust but may fill with dry beans to keep crust flat. Bake at 350 F for 7 minutes.

Cook sausage and drain. Place hard-boiled eggs in bottom of pie shell and top with sausage and cheeses. Pour beaten eggs, milk, salt, and pepper, that have been combined, over all. Bake at 350 F for 30 minutes or until set. Let stand 10 minutes before serving.

Eggs Delmonico

by Patricia Zobrist Knox, Indiana 2 (10.5-oz.) cans cream of mushroom soup 1 (2-oz.) jar pimentos, drained 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese 6-8 hard boiled eggs, chopped Approximately 8 pieces of toast Heat soup, pimentos and cheese until cheese is melted and mixture is well blended. Add chopped eggs. Serve over toast.

Th

k c cra ese rec i

pes are

e

in

1 lb. bulk pork sausage

g

1 crust for 9-inch pie

ar

g e t ing!

Warsaw, Indiana

y

Egg and Sausage Quiche

g

rao -st

rd

food Spaghetti with Fried Eggs and Breadcrumbs

FO O D PREPARED BY I NDI ANA CO NNECT I O N S TA FF PHO TO S BY RI CHARD G . B I E V E R

by Heidi Stamets, Monroeville, Indiana 1 cup breadcrumbs 10 T. extra virgin olive oil, divided Salt and pepper 4 garlic cloves, minced 1 lb. spaghetti ½ cup grated Parmesan cheese, plus extra for serving 4 large eggs, cracked into 2 small bowls (2 in each bowl) Toss breadcrumbs in 2 T. oil, season with salt and pepper, then toast in a skillet until golden brown, stirring often. Transfer to a small bowl.

skillet over low heat, stirring often, until garlic is golden.

Mushroom Artichoke Brunch Bake

Transfer to a large serving bowl.

by Charlotte Rymph, Monterey, Indiana

Meanwhile, boil spaghetti in 4 qt. of water with 1 T. salt,

3 cups frozen shredded hash brown potatoes, thawed

until al dente. Reserve 1 cup cooking water, then drain

2 T. butter, melted, divided

Heat 3 T. oil, garlic, and ¼ t. salt in a large nonstick

pasta and return it to pot. Add garlic mixture, 3 T. oil,

½ t. salt

Parmesan cheese, and ½ cup reserved cooking water.

2½ cups sliced fresh mushrooms

Toss to combine. Cover and set aside while

1 can (14-oz.) water-packed artichoke hearts, rinsed,

cooking eggs.

drained and quartered

Heat now-empty skillet over low heat for 5 minutes. Add remaining 2 T. oil, swirl to coat pan, then quickly add eggs. Season with salt and pepper, cover and cook until whites are set but yolks are still runny, 2-3 minutes.

Season pasta with salt and pepper to taste and add reserved cooking water as needed to adjust consistency.

Top individual portions with bread crumbs and fried egg and serve with extra Parmesan. Serves 4.

3 cups (12-oz.) shredded cheddar cheese 12 eggs 1¾ cups 2 percent milk 1 can (4-oz.) chopped green chiles, drained Preheat oven to 350 F. Place potatoes in greased 13x9-inch baking dish; drizzle with 1 T. melted butter and sprinkle with salt. Bake 20 - 25 minutes or until lightly browned.

Meanwhile, in a small skillet, sauté mushrooms in remaining butter until tender. Place artichokes on paper towels; pat dry. Sprinkle mushrooms, artichokes and cheese over potatoes. In a large bowl, whisk the eggs, milk and green chiles. Pour over cheese.

Bake, uncovered, 40-45 minutes or until a knife inserted near the center comes out clean. Let stand 5 minutes before serving. Serves 12.

Take Me Out to the

Ballpark!

INDIANA’S FIELDS OF DREAMS STORIES BY RICHARD G. BIEVER

MacKenzie Gore delivers a pitch for the Fort Wayne TinCaps in 2018. Like the itinerant Johnny Appleseed from whom the TinCaps take their name, players in the San Diego Padres Class-A farm club tarry only briefly in Fort Wayne sowing their careers.

Gore, who threw baseballs that must have been the size of apple seeds to hitters, was the top left-handed pitching prospect in all of baseball last year.

PHO TO CO URTESY O F FO RT WAYNE TI NCAPS

APRIL 2019

23

In 1869, the Cincinnati Red Stockings broke new ground as they stepped to the plate. For the first time, an assembled starting roster of baseball players was being openly paid to play. If ever a case was made for “getting what you pay for,” that team was it. The Red Stockings hit pay dirt and finished the season with a perfect 57-0 record.

Thus, the theretofore genteel pastoral pastime of “base ball” became a professional sport. And the “National Pastime” was born.

Professional baseball celebrates is sesquicentennial this year. No one’s planning a bigger block party than Indiana’s backyard neighbor. Though not a direct descendant of that original Red Stockings team, the Cincinnati Reds are marking pro baseball’s 150 years with throwback uniforms, promotions and specials all season long.

While Indiana has no current Major League “home team,” Hoosiers certainly have had a role in developing the game and witnessing its growth from the very start — and still does. Five professional minor league teams around the state offer Hoosiers a great chance to catch some of the game’s rising stars. HERE’S THE LINEUP:

Evansville Otters AFFILIATION: Independent 2019 OPENER/ HOME OPENER: May 10 (6:35 p.m.) vs. Southern Illinois Miners TICKETS: 812-435-8686 EvansvilleOtters.com Playing in historic Bosse Field, the Otters celebrate their 25th anniversary season in 2019.

The Otters are coming off a 51-45 record in 2018. They made their third consecutive Frontier League postseason appearance last year.

Most of the 2018 roster is expected to return this season.

When the Otters began play in 1995, they brought pro baseball back to Evansville for the first time since the Triple-A Evansville Triplets relocated following the 1984 season. The Otters’ home, Bosse Field, opened in 1915 and is the third oldest ballpark in the United States, behind Wrigley Field in Chicago and Fenway Park in Boston. It was the nation’s first municipally owned sports stadium.

In 1991, scenes from the film “A League of Their Own” were filmed at Bosse Field.

24

APRIL 2019

Luc Rennie, a member of the Evansville Otters last season, was signed in July by the New York Mets organization. He was with the Mets system during this spring’s training.

PHO TO CO URTE S Y O F EVANSVI LLE O TTE RS

Right fielder Tirso Ornelas signs autographs for fans in Fort Wayne last season.

Ornelas is ranked No. 16 among the Padres’ highly touted young players.

PHO TO CO URTE S Y O F FO RT WAYNE TI NCAP S

Fort Wayne TinCaps AFFILIATION: Class-A, San Diego Padres 2019 OPENER/ HOME OPENER: April 4 (7:05 p.m.) vs. Lansing Lugnuts TICKETS: 260-482-6400 TinCaps.com While the TinCaps are coming off a 64-74 season, 2019 looks bright. Nine recent TinCaps players are among Major League Baseball’s Top 100 prospects, and MLB.com, ESPN, and Baseball America have ranked the San Diego Padres farm system No. 1 in baseball talent.

This continues Fort Wayne’s knack of fielding talent dating back to the start of the franchise in 1993 (when they were known as the Wizards). Since then, 172 Fort Wayne players have gone on to reach the major leagues.

After the 2008 season, coinciding with their move to the beautiful new downtown Parkview Field, the team changed its name to better reflect Fort Wayne heritage. The TinCaps is a doff-of-the-headwear to Johnny Appleseed, the eccentric itinerant pioneer who was known to sport a tin cooking pot on his head as he planted apple trees across the upper Midwest in the early 1800s. He died and is buried in Fort Wayne.

Giveaway!

Enter to win a Gary SouthShore RailCats suite for 20 people.

Gary Southshore Railcats AFFILIATION: Independent 2019 OPENER: May 16 (6:05 p.m.) at Chicago Dogs

GO ONLINE TO BIT.LY/2EG367P BY MAY 1.

Prize includes 20 suite tickets and two VIP parking passes to a Sunday–Thursday game. Food and beverages are not included.

HOME OPENER: May 21 (7:10 p.m.) vs. Sioux City Explorers TICKETS: 219-882-2255 RailCatsBaseball.com The Gary SouthShore RailCats are coming off a division-winning 59-41 season in 2018, the most wins in franchise history. It was the second straight season the RailCats played in the postseason. Like the Evansville Otters, the RailCats are an independent league team.

The RailCats have been around since 2002 and became a member of the American Association of independent teams in 2011 after the Northern League dissolved.

The team plays at U.S. Steel Yard, widely recognized as one of the top minor league ballparks in the country, and the RailCats play has kept the seats filled since it opened in 2003.

APRIL 2019

25

in 2013 and a key part of the IU team that made its first-ever appearance in the College World Series. Slegers was a fifth-round draft choice by the Minnesota Twins in 2013 and was picked up

by Pittsburgh this offseason.

The Indians play at Victory Field in downtown Indianapolis. The ballpark, which opened in 1996, has received many national accolades as one of the best minor league stadiums. Over the past four seasons, the Indians have either led Minor League Baseball in attendance or set a single-season attendance record every year.

top catching prospect Miguel Amaya, first-round pick Nico Hoerner, and the Cubs’ Minor League Player of the Year, Jared Young, last year and hopes to build on that young talent.

Also, at any time, fans might see a favorite Chicago Cubs player passing through South Bend while rehabbing an injury.

South Bend’s pro club began in 1988 as the Silver Hawks. The Cubs will host the Midwest League All-Star Game and events this year at its downtown ballpark, June 17-19. Four Winds Field has been ranked as the Best Single-A Ballpark by BallparkDigest.com.

P H OTO C OU R TE S Y OF IN D IA N A P OLIS IN D IA N S

Jason Martin, outfielder, came to the Indianapolis Indians in mid-season last year from the Double-A Altoona Curve where he was a an All Star. He was trying to earn a spot on the Pittsburgh Pirates roster this spring.

ON THE WAY UP

South Bend Cubs

Indianapolis Indians

AFFILIATION: Class-A, Chicago Cubs

AFFILIATION: Triple-A, Pittsburgh Pirates

2019 OPENER/ HOME OPENER: April 4 (7:05 p.m.) vs. West Michigan Whitecaps

2019 OPENER: April 4 (6:05 p.m.) at Columbus Clippers HOME OPENER: April 11 (7:05 p.m.) vs. Charlotte Knights TICKETS: 317-269-3545 IndyIndians.com Coming into 2019, the Indians are expected to be one of the youngest but most talented teams in Triple-A. As the top farm club of the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Indians expect to have at least nine of the Pirates top 30 prospects on its Opening Day roster Indiana University fans may want to keep an eye out for right-handed starting pitcher Aaron Slegers. The 26-yearold was the Big Ten Pitcher of the Year

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APRIL 2019

TICKETS: 574-235-9988 SouthBendCubs.com In 2015, Northern Indiana baseball fans must have felt a double stroke of good fortune. That’s when South Bend’s Class-A baseball club became an affiliate of the ever-popular Chicago Cubs — just in time for Chicago’s pennant chase in 2015 and World Series championship in 2016.

The South Bend Cubs finished 2018 with a 64-74 record. South Bend had

Along with these five minor league teams, Indiana is home to six teams from the summer collegiate wood bat leagues. These local teams field top college talent who have hopes of breaking into the professional ranks.

They are: • Dubois County (Huntingburg) Bombers • Kokomo Jackrabbits • Lafayette Aviators • Northwest Indiana (Whiting) Oilmen • Richmond Jazz • Wabash Valley (Terre Haute) REX. Please check out their websites, schedules, fun promotions, and ticket packages, too.

Then sit back, or stand up, have some peanuts or Cracker Jack, and “root, root, root for your ‘Indiana home’ team!”

More indiana-related Baseball stories Are at IndianaConnection.org

Moses of the Mets

The baseball career of Gil Hodges is memorialized on a 52-by-16-foot mural in his hometown of Petersburg. The mural was painted in 2009 by professional muralist Randy Hedden, a former Petersburg resident.

PHO TO BY RI C HARD G . BI E V E R

HOOSIER LED PERENNIAL DOORMATS TO MIRACLE CHAMPIONSHIP “The last miracle I did,” said God (portrayed by comedian George Burns in the 1977 movie, “Oh, God”), “was the 1969 Mets. Before that, I think you have to go back to the Red Sea.” Miracle or not, the 1969 World Champs did have a Moses. Parting the major leagues and leading the put-upon New York Mets to the promised land was manager Gil Hodges, the former Dodgers star and native Hoosier.

“He’s the guy who made the difference between being World Champions and a second-rate ball club,” Cleon Jones has said of Hodges. Jones was the Mets star left fielder who caught the final out of that World Series against the Baltimore Orioles.

“We would have been real happy to finish second. But he wasn’t satisfied with that.”

The 1969 “Miracle Mets” is still one of the greatest Cinderella stories in baseball’s 150 year history. The Mets were 100-to-1 shots coming into that spring, but the 7-yearold laughable doormats blew past the fading Chicago Cubs and swept the Atlanta Braves to win the pennant. After dropping the opening game of the World Series, the plucky Mets deplumed the heavily favored Orioles in the next four straight games.

The 50th anniversary of that 1969 season will be among the story lines repeated this year. And one thread certain to run

through each retelling will be crediting Hodges — Petersburg, Indiana’s favorite son — for flip-flopping the Mets’ fortune.

Members of that team, which included future Hall of Fame pitchers Tom Seaver and Nolan Ryan, have said it was the steady leadership of Hodges — an ex-Marine — who instilled the professionalism and work ethic they needed to win; it was Hodges who gave them the heart and mind to think they could win.

Hodges was born in Princeton, Indiana, April 4, 1924. The son of a coal miner, he grew up in Petersburg. After graduating from high school in 1941, Hodges played baseball at St. Joseph’s College in Rensselaer and, in 1943, was signed by the Brooklyn Dodgers. Then, World War II intervened. Once the war was over, his baseball career resumed and Hodges became one of Brooklyn’s great beloved “Boys of Summer” alongside Jackie Robinson, Duke Snider and the others.

Hodges was drafted by the expansion Mets in 1962. When his playing days ended in ’63, he became a manager. In 1968, Hodges was brought back to New York to manage the Mets. Though they still finished ninth in the 10-team league that year, their 73 wins was a franchise best. Then came 1969.

Hodges managed the Mets to third place

finishes in 1970 and 1971. Just before the start of the 1972 season, Hodges suffered a fatal heart attack two days shy of his 48th birthday. He was buried in Brooklyn.

In his hometown, Hodges is still cherished.

Across from the Pike County Courthouse, a giant mural celebrates his baseball career. Inside the courthouse, a larger-than-life bronze bust of Hodges is on the main floor with a plaque that reads in part: “Gil was a man of integrity, dignity, community, family and God. He never forgot where he came from, and we will never forget him.”

“Sometimes it takes a special leader to create special events,” Jones, the Mets outfielder, added about his mentor and that miracle season. “Any other manager … we wouldn’t be talking about the ’69 Mets.”

Richard G. Biever is senior editor of Indiana Connection.

APRIL 2019

27

Saint Meinrad Archabbey:

travel

Hospitality far from the madding crowd

BY RICHARD G. BIEVER Hospitality is a virtue by which

they pray, a visit to Saint Meinrad is

parking spaces with two charging

Hoosiers are known to live. But there’s

a good way to see for yourself. You

stations for electric vehicles.

a place in southern Indiana that

can enjoy the peace and quiet, take

provides hospitality in the name of its

part in Gregorian chant, walk through

saintly martyr.

historic buildings, and enjoy the art

The Saint Meinrad Archabbey, a world-renowned site of Roman

and architecture of a place with a 165year history.”

Catholic religious study and vocation,

Though the archabbey has been

is also an extraordinary destination for

welcoming guests almost since its

visitors of any faith seeking a spiritual

beginning, the first actual guest house

retreat or peaceful vacation. The

was built around 1960. A new one

archabbey’s monks and staff have

opened in 2005. The guest house

been quietly serving visitors amid the

offers 31 private air-conditioned

rolling hills and farmlands since its

simply-furnished rooms with twin

founding in 1854.

beds. All are up to date with private

“Saint Meinrad is welcoming to all,” said Mary Jeanne Schumacher, director of communications at Saint Meinrad. “If you’ve wondered what monks do, where they live and how

28

APRIL 2019

bathrooms and WiFi access. The

“Hospitality is an important charism to Benedictines, and particularly to Saint Meinrad,” Schumacher said. “The Rule of St. Benedict tells followers to treat all guests as Christ Himself.”

Throughout the year, the archabbey schedules workshops and retreats, most of which are open to the public.

Guest rooms may be unavailable at certain times because of these events, but guest rooms and conference facilities can be booked by outside groups or individuals upon availability.

guest house also features a dining

In addition to its scenic 250-acre

room and meals, a chapel, and

campus, Saint Meinrad is conveniently

conference rooms equipped with the

located near the Hoosier National

latest technology. There are even

Forest to the east for guests wanting to commune with nature, Spencer

IF YOU GO ARCHABBEY TOURS • Guided tours, led by a Benedictine monk, are given each Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Central Time.

St. Meinrad

• Self-guided tours are available anytime. A free Visitor’s Guide, which includes a walking tour of the campus, is available at the Guest House, Memorial Lobby or the Saint Meinrad Archabbey Gift Shop.

UPCOMING RETREATS

Saint treated guests with Christ-like hospitality Meinrad was a Benedictine hermit monk who was born around the year 800 along

• Spiritual Integration: Fitness, Health and Physical Well-being, April 12-14.

what is today the border of

• The Leaven of Christ: That in All Things God May be Glorified! (Holy

Germany and Switzerland.

Week Retreat), April 17-21.

• Being Creative, Being Divine: Freedom and an Ethics of Creativity, May 3-5.

Despite his desire to live in prayer and solitude, visitors frequently sought his wise

OTHER FEATURES

counsel and prayers. In the

• The Abbey Gift Shop offers a selection of inspirational gifts, books,

way of the Benedictines, he

Bibles, music and DVDs along with gifts handcrafted from Saint

treated all his guests at his

Meinrad’s monastery and other monasteries across the country and

forest hermitage with Christ-

the world.

• Monte Cassino Shrine, located on a hill about a mile east of the archabbey, is a chapel dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary.

More info at www.saintmeinrad.org.

like hospitality.

In return, he was often given valuable gifts that he would pass on to the poor. On Jan. 21, 861, two men, believing he had the treasures hidden, came

County’s significant Abraham Lincoln

grounds and in the nearby woodlands

boyhood historical sites, and the many

will join the pealing bells in the

activities at Holiday World in Santa

archabbey’s twin towers to call the

Claus.

faithful to worship. “The Holy Week

death, Meinrad invited the men

and Easter liturgies are very special,”

in and offered them food and

said Schumacher, “and open to the

drink. The men murdered him,

public.”

and then fled in fear. Meinrad’s

Spring’s renewal arrives sooner in the southern tier of counties than elsewhere in Indiana. It’s an especially beautiful time to visit the archabbey.

The blooming dapples of dogwood and sprays of redbuds around the

RICHARD G. BIEVER is senior editor of Indiana Connection.

to his hermitage. In spite of a premonition of his impending

death earned him the moniker “Martyr of Hospitality.”

A half century later, the Abbey of Einsiedeln was built on the site of Meinrad’s hermitage.

When Einsiedeln established an abbey in Indiana in 1854, it honored the saint by naming it for him.

The feast of St. Meinrad is celebrated on his day of death, Jan. 21.

APRIL 2019

29

calendar

APRIL NORTHWEST

20

Easter Trains, North Judson (Starke), Hoosier Valley Railroad Museum. The approximately 12-mile roundtrip features an Easter Egg Hunt and visit with the Easter Bunny. Each child/youth receives a bag of toys and candy from the Easter Bunny. Purchasing tickets online is recommended as trains have sold out in the past. Times: 10 am, 12:30 pm, and 2:30 pm (Central Time). Cost: $9 and up. 574-896-3950. marketing@hoosiervalley.org

NORTHEAST

20

Earth Day, Albion (Noble), Black Pine Animal Sanctuary.

Meet, observe, and learn about the animal residents at Black Pine. General visitation fees apply. Park Pal members are free. 260-636-7383. lori@blackpine.org. www.blackpine.org

CENTRAL

67

28th Annual Pow-Wow, Lebanon (Boone), Boone County 4-H Fairgrounds. Native American singing, dancing, Red Road specials, vendors and food. Admission charge.

765-453-9025. americanindiancounci.wixsite.com/ americanindiancounci

SOUTHEAST

27

Pollinator Day, New Albany (Floyd), 3000 Technology Ave. Hands-on activities for all ages. Local vendors also will be present selling garden and nature-related items. Attendees will receive a free T-shirt or tote, a native tree or shrub, and a complimentary lunch, while supplies last. Free. 10 am-3 pm. 812-948-5470. gmanders@purdue.edu

SOUTHWEST

28

Courthouse Dogwood Tour, Rome (Perry), Town Square.

Fried chicken with all the fixings, Sassafras tea, burger concessions, country store, second annual car and truck show, music, free children’s activities and petting zoo, oldtime demonstrators, quilt and arrowhead shows. Free. 11 am-3:30 pm (Central Time). 812-719-8418. peke@psci.net

This calendar is published as a service to readers and the communities electric cooperatives serve. Indiana Connection publishes events free of charge as space allows, giving preference to free community festival and events in and around areas served by subscribing REMCs/RECs. While Indiana Connection strives for accuracy, please note that events, dates and time may change without notice. Indiana Connection advises using contact phone numbers or internet sites to check times and dates of events before making plans.

To add events to Calendar, please use the “Submit and Event” form under the “Talk to Us” or “Calendar” buttons at IndianaConnection.org; email info@indianaconnection.org; or mail your info to: Calendar, Indiana Connection, 8888 Keystone Crossing, Suite 1600, Indianapolis, IN 46240. Please submit info two months before the date of the event.

30

APRIL 2019

Wiper duty do-it-yourself

Indiana Connection Marketplace

CHANGING WINDSHIELD WIPER BLADES A SIMPLE CAR MAINTENANCE TASK For some, the prospect of performing any type of car maintenance is daunting.

However, doing some simple DIY projects on your vehicle can save you money.

One such task you can easily tackle is replacing your windshield wiper blades.

WHY IS IT IMPORTANT TO REPLACE YOUR WIPER BLADES? Wiper blades are exposed to dust, dirt and debris, all of which contribute to the blades’ wear and tear. Driving with worn wiper blades can be dangerous, and they should be replaced as soon as you notice hindered visibility. Cars.com recommends that you replace your blades each spring and fall.

Follow these steps to replace your windshield wiper blades:

1

2

Manufacturers have various hook designs. In some, you can simply pinch and pull to remove the blade.

In others, you need to push a button or pull a latch to unhook.

3

UNLATCH THE DEFECTIVE WIPER BLADE. Some jiggling might be required.

Wrap the bare arm or hook in a towel to prevent damage to your windshield if the wipers turn on or the arm smacks the windshield.

4

SOME REPLACEMENT BLADES COME WITH A RUBBER OPTIMIZER PAD. Use this optimizer to clean the wipers before installing them. The optimizer solution helps remove debris, grease, oil, etc., from the rubber.

IDENTIFY THE SIZE AND TYPE OF THE WIPER BLADE YOU WILL BE REPLACING. Your vehicle’s owner’s manual will identify which type you have, and some even have step-by-step replacement instructions specific to your vehicle. On some wiper blades, you can replace the rubber squeegee part with a new wiper blade insert, while others require that you replace the whole blade.

IDENTIFY THE UNLATCHING MECHANISM FOR THE BLADE.

5

REMOVE THE PLASTIC PROTECTOR FROM THE RUBBER SIDE OF THE WIPER BLADE.

6

LATCH THE NEW WIPER BLADES (REVERSING WHAT YOU DID TO TAKE THE OLD ONES OFF).

SOURCE: CARS.COM

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APRIL 2019

GIFT SHOP AND SCHOLAR SHOP 200 Hill Drive St. Meinrad, IN 47577 GS: 812-357-8290 www.smagiftshop.com SS: 812-357-6571 store.saintmeinrad.edu

Indiana Connection’s new Marketplace provides exposure for your business or organization at a minimal cost.

A limited number of these display ads are available each month. Reach over a half a million consumers at an affordable rate!

QUESTIONS ABOUT ADVERTISING IN INDIANA CONNECTION? Email info@indianaconnection.org.

safety

Tornado tips:

WHAT TO TO DO NO MATTER WHERE YOU ARE

Tornado season is upon us. Do you know what to do if you’re in the path of a tornado?

If you’re inside during a tornado, take shelter in a windowless, interior room; a storm cellar; or the lowest level of the building. Stay away from glass doors and windows to avoid debris from heavy wind.

Crouch down and make yourself as small of a “target” as possible. If you can, get under a piece of sturdy furniture, like a heavy table or desk. Always use your arms to protect your head and neck from injury.

If a tornado hits while you’re in a car, trailer or mobile home, get out immediately and go to the lowest floor of a sturdy nearby building or storm shelter. Cars, trailers and mobile homes can easily be swept away by a tornado or heavy winds. They are not safe places to be.

If you are outside and cannot find shelter, seek low ground or depression and cover your head and neck. Be aware of possible risks like falling trees or power lines and lightning.

The most dangerous place during a tornado is under an overpass. Seeking

shelter under an overpass puts you at a higher elevation with no protection from debris and winds. Never try to outrun the storm. It moves hundreds of miles an hour so your survival chances are much better if you find the best shelter you can.

To prepare for a tornado, always keep a battery-powered radio handy to receive emergency information. Also, to avoid the risk of carbon monoxide poisoning, never use generators or charcoal-burning devices inside your home, basement, garage or camper.

The time after a tornado brings communities together, and many want to help in any way they can. But be careful when entering damaged buildings and stay out of any buildings that smell like gas. Wear sturdy shoes or boots, long sleeves and gloves when handling or walking on or near debris.

If you want to help with the recovery efforts after a disaster, please go through an established organization to volunteer.

These areas can be dangerous, and those organizations will know how to organize and respond in a safe manner.

SIGNS OF A TORNADO: • Dark green sky • Rotating wall cloud • Large hail • Loud roar, like a freight train

HOW TO PREPARE FOR A TORNADO: • Stay tuned to local radio and TV stations.

• Watch the weather and be prepared to take shelter immediately.

• Designate a spot in your home as a shelter, and practice with everyone in your family.

• Make sure everyone understands the siren warning system in the area.

• Mark where first-aid kit and fire extinguishers are located.

APRIL 2019

33

pets

Why is my dog

A third reason dogs bark excessively may be a physical, psychological,

always barking?

or genetic disorder. A urinary tract

BY RICHARD G. BIEVER

have been abused or abandoned may

up for most situations. But it’s not the case when it comes to dogs — especially dogs that bark too much.

In that the case, the best time to give your dog attention is when it’s being calm and quiet says veterinary behaviorist Dr. Niwako Ogata, associate professor at Purdue University College of Veterinary Medicine. It’s almost counterintuitive.

Always give attention when the dog does the thing you want to see.

D R . N I WA K O O G ATA Purdue University College of Veterinary Medicine

the dog,” Ogata said.

Barking within the home is the dog “When he or she’s calm and quiet:

communicating with you. Barking at

THAT is definitely the time you need

external noises — traffic, other dogs

to play with the dog. That teaches the

— is generally territorial barking. Both

dog that to get your attention, ‘I need

are normal behaviors, Ogata said,

to be a good boy or a good girl,’” she

that can be modified by lessening

said. “Always give attention when the

the external exposure and providing

dog does the thing you want to see.”

proper training.

By “attention,” Ogata means eye contact, gentle talk, treats and the like.

No one should expect a dog to never bark, she noted. That’s how dogs communicate. But some dogs do bark excessively which can create problems for the owner, the neighbors and the dog itself. Ogata said the first step is to figure out what might be causing excessive barking. Once the reason is isolated, you can start to treat the problem.

34

APRIL 2019

canine senility which might also lead to aimless barking.

Ogata said if an owner can’t easily find a reason for the barking, the dog should be seen by a veterinarian.

The vet should be able to determine if there is a medical or behavioral problem.

Much like children, dogs in the home need to feel secure and loved. They need attention and exercise. And, and consistency, most will learn to

met — it’s been fed, exercised and

doesn’t mean you have to play with

go out. And, like humans, dogs that

as with kids, with patience, practice

of your dog’s necessities have been

and starts barking for attention, “That

will bark often feeling the need to

noises. Older dogs can develop

But if you’ve already made sure all

has gone potty — and it stares at you

dog feel as if it has to go potty; it

be excessively fearful of common

“Let sleeping dogs lie” might be good advice about not stirring things

infection, she said, will make your

respond in the ways to meet your approval.

If problems persist with any type of pet behavior, Ogata said Purdue University offers services that may help. Contact the Purdue Animal Behavior Clinic at 765-494-1107; or visit: https://vet.purdue.edu/ animalbehavior/.

Richard G. Biever is senior editor of Indiana Connection.

product recalls DeWALT drills have shock hazard

1

DeWALT has recalled two models of its ⅜-inch variable speed reversing corded power drills.

Wiring can contact internal moving parts, posing a shock hazard, in some of models DWD110 and DWD112.

The drills are yellow with black accents and have a power cable connected at one end. Only drills with date codes 2017-37-FY through 2018-22-FY are affected. If the drill is marked with an “X” after the date code, it has already been inspected and is not affected.

The model number is located on a label on the right side of the drill. The date code is etched into the yellow body of the drill below the label. Consumers whose drill does not have a date code, or who cannot locate the date code should contact the company.

The drills were sold at Home Depot, Lowe’s and other hardware stores nationwide, and online from September 2017 through November 2018 for between $60 and $70.

Call 855-752-5259 or go online at www.dewalt.com and click on Service and Support then Safety Recall Notice.

Dream camper recalled Fisher-Price has recalled its children’s Power Wheels Barbie Campers. The children’s ride-on Power Wheels can continue to run after the foot pedal is released, posing an injury hazard.

This recall involves campers with model number FRC29 with a gray foot pedal. The recalled rideon vehicles are hot pink with blue accents and have the Barbie logo printed on the back. They are battery-operated and have a play kitchen, a fold out grill and pretend campfire. The model number is printed on a label under the hood.

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The campers were sold exclusively at Walmart stores nationwide and online from July 2018 through January 2019 for about $400.

Fisher-Price has received 17 reports of the power wheels continuing to run after the foot pedal was released. No injuries have been reported.

Call 800-348-0751 or go online at www.service.mattel.com and click on “Recalls & Safety Alerts” or www.fisher-price.com and click on “Recalls” for more information.

led disco ball recalled for hazards The Shop LC Rechargeable Party Disco LED Light with Solar Panel has been recalled. The battery can overheat while charging, posing burn and fire hazards.

The 36-inch x 7-inch stands were sold in golden, blue, gray, and black. Only these item numbers are involved in this recall: 3076766, 3094706, 3076768, and 3076767.

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The party light was sold on various television provider shopping networks and internet shopping sites before November 2018 for about $10. Shop LC has received five reports of the LED lights overheating while plugged in and charging, including one report of minor burns.

Call 877-899-0078; or go online at www.ShopLC.com and click Product Recalls at the bottom of the page for more information.

As a service to our readers and to promote electrical safety, here are some recent recall notices provided by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. Visit www.cpsc.gov/en/recalls for full details of these recalls and for notices of many more.

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Hoosier Energy news

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APRIL 2019

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career profile

New goals

daily Top 3 responsibilities in a day 1.

Maintain and build electric power lines.

2. Service equipment and tools.

3. Perform substation maintenance.

What’s your typical day like?

There is no such thing. We have planned duties, but a weather event can change those plans quickly.

What kind of education have you had?

I completed a four-year apprenticeship program that requires 576 hours of classroom study and 8,000 hours of onthe-job training. At the same time, I took classes through Ivy Tech Community College. At the end of the program, I earned a journeyman lineman’s certificate and an Associate of Applied Science degree.

How important is continuing education?

Advancements in technology have improved the way we are able to deliver electricity to our

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Dave Peters Journeyman Lineworker Jay County REMC consumers, and it’s important for us to stay up to date on that new technology. Ongoing safety education is also critical to working in an unforgiving profession.

What’s the most rewarding part of your job?

It’s when we see the lights come back on after restoring power. Not only have we repaired the outage, we’ve restored our consumers’ way of life.

Why do you enjoy working at a cooperative?

I love being outdoors and working with my hands in a rewarding career. I feel like I am accomplishing a goal every day and appreciate working in

a culture that puts an emphasis on supporting its team and community.

How are you and the cooperative involved in the community?

We live here so we want to make our community better for our families and friends.

We understand the importance of volunteerism and how it has a positive impact on the community.

INTERESTED IN AN ELECTRIC CO-OP CAREER? Visit WePowerIndiana.org to learn about available careers or tell us about yourself.

Always call 811 before starting fencing & landscaping projects.

Landowners completing these projects were more than three times more likely to hit a buried utility because they did not call 811 before breaking ground.