Clark County REMC — July 2018 Electric Consumer

Clark county REMC

YOUR INDIANA COOPERATIVE COMPANION

Golden

A

Age

Celebrating 50 years of Special Olympics

Join us at 4-H Fair Giveaways, prizes, bucket truck rides — July 16-20

J ULY 2 0 1 8

from the editor

Songs of summer Summertime and the songs heard endlessly on the radio then go together like burgers on a barbecue grill. The right catchy melody can put you in a summer vacation mood even in the dead of winter.

For me, the early 1970s oldie “I Saw the Light” conjures up a lazy summer vibe — that carefree, sunshiny, kick-off-your-flip-flops-and-dig-your-feet-in-the-sand feeling. And, Rihanna’s “Umbrella,” which was constantly repeated on the radio in the sweltering summer of 2007, reminds me of singing along during a fun family car trip to the Outer Banks.

When thinking about the songs of summer, we typically only consider the tunes of our lifetimes. But several years ago, the Boston Globe charted the hot tunes from 100 of the past summers. The resulting list parallels music with historical events and the country’s mood at the time.

During the summer of 1918, the jazzy “Tiger Rag” was the cat’s meow, and when the Roaring Twenties were in full swing five years later, “The Charleston” was the quintessential tune. In 1956, Elvis’ “Hound Dog” was the rage. Ten years later, during the Vietnam War, “Ballad of the Green Berets,” a tribute to our “fighting soldiers” topped not only the charts but our hearts.

Michael Jackson’s “Billie Jean” and his iconic “Moonwalk” are synonymous with the summer of 1983. During this age of MTV music videos in 1990, Madonna’s “Vogue” (the song, the video and the dance moves) had us striking a pose.

It’s still a bit too early to name this year’s top summer jam. But it’s the perfect time to share your personal fave summertime song. Email me at ec@ElectricConsumer.org and tell me what summer song you relate to the most for a chance to win a $25 gift card to Starbucks.

VOLUME 68 • NUMBER 1 ISSN 0745-4651 • USPS 262-340 Published monthly by:

ELECTRIC CONSUMER 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 272,000 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 ec@ElectricConsumer.org ElectricConsumer.org INDIANA ELECTRIC COOPERATIVES OFFICERS Gary Gerlach President Walter Hunter Vice President Randy Kleaving Secretary/Treasurer Tom VanParis Chief Executive Officer EDITORIAL STAFF Emily Schilling Editor Richard George Biever Senior Editor Holly Huffman Member Relations/ Advertising Manager Ellie Schuler Senior Communications Specialist ADVERTISING Crosshair Media, 502-216-8537; crosshairmedia.net

EMILY SCHILLING Editor eschilling@electricconsumer.org

On the menu: October issue — Pizza recipes: deadline July 16.

November — Quintessential Hoosier foods (like persimmon pudding, pork tenderloin, fried biscuits and sugar cream pie): deadline Aug. 13. If we publish your recipe on our food page, we’ll send you a $10 gift card.

Reader Submissions page: October — Photos of your

favorite carved pumpkins: deadline July 16. November — Photos of you and politicians/candidates for government offices: deadline Aug. 13.

Giveaway: You could win a $25 Starbucks gift card by sharing your favorite “Song of the

Summer” (see “From the Editor” column above). To enter, send us your contact information along with the name of your co-op. Put “July Giveaway” in the title. The deadline to enter is July 16. The winner of the overnight stay at French Lick Resorts from June is Sindy Seifers, Princeton, Indiana.

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 ElectricConsumer.org; email ec@ElectricConsumer.org; or send to Electric Consumer, 8888 Keystone Crossing, Suite 1600, Indianapolis, IN 46240-4606.

GLM Communications, Inc., 212-929-1300; glmcommunications.com Paid advertisements are not endorsements by any electric cooperative or this publication.

UNSOLICITED MATERIAL: Electric Consumer 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. CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Readers who receive Electric Consumer 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: Electric Consumer, 8888 Keystone Crossing, Suite 1600, Indianapolis, IN 46240-4606.

Include key number.

No portion of Electric Consumer may be reproduced without permission of the editor.

JULY 2018

3

contents

JULY

14

17

product picks 03 FROM THE EDITOR 05 CO-OP NEWS Energy news and information from your electric co-op.

10 ENERGY 12 INSIGHTS 14 PRODUCT PICKS “Roughing it” ain’t what it used to be with these hightech gadgets.

19

food

16 INDIANA EATS Limestone Cafe in Bedford.

17 FOOD Summer picnic fare.

19 COVER STORY Special Olympics has been refining and redefining “gold” for 50 years. Here’s why.

26 EVENTS CALENDAR

Find us on Facebook www.facebook.com/ElectricConsumer Follow us on Twitter www.twitter.com/Electriconsumer

cover story 28 DO-IT-YOURSELF Here are some simple things you can do to spruce up and add value to your home.

29 SAFETY When thunder roars, go indoors!

30 BACKYARD (not in all editions)

feature

31 PRODUCT RECALLS (not in all editions) 32 H OOSIER ENERGY/ WABASH VALLEY NEWS 34 FEATURE Indiana’s electric co-ops sent almost 250 students to the annual Touchstone Energy Camp and to Washington, D.C., on the annual Youth Tour in June.

On the Cover Ezekial Contreras of Vigo County crosses the finish line of the 50-meter dash at the 2017

Find us on Pinterest www.pinterest.com/Electriconsumer

Indiana Special Olympics summer games.

Follow us on Instagram www.instagram.com/ElectricConsumer

anniversary this month; and Special Olym-

Special Olympics celebrates its golden 50th pics Indiana celebrates its 50th next year.

PHOTO COURTESY OF SPECIAL OLYMPICS INDIANA

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JULY 2018

co-op news

Capital credits are just one benefit of co-op membership CONTACT US Office: 812-246-3316 / 800-462-6988 Outages: 866-480-REMC Fax: 812-246-3947 To pay your bill by phone or inquire about your account: 877-484-4042

There are many benefits that come with being part of an electric cooperative.

EMAIL ccremc@theremc.net WEBSITE www.theremc.com OFFICE HOURS 7 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday-Friday STREET ADDRESS 7810 State Road 60, Sellersburg, IN 47172 MAILING ADDRESS P.O. Box 411, Sellersburg, IN 47172 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Steve Dieterlen, President Paul Graf, Vice President Candy Meyer, Secretary/Treasurer Joe Basham John Biesel Robert Kleehamer Derrick Vogt UPCOMING BOARD MEETINGS July 3

You aren’t just a customer, you’re an owner. You choose who’s in charge by voting for directors each year – men and women who live in our communities, not far-off investors in other states. One of the best benefits of being an REMC member is receiving something we call capital credits.

Clark County REMC is a not-for-profit organization, and we operate at cost, meaning we collect enough revenue to run and grow the business. Once all costs are paid, any excess revenue is allocated back to you and all other REMC members as capital credits. After a retention period, and as soon as the co-op’s financial strength permits, the

Aug. 7

board of directors issues those credits

Sept. 4

back to our members. Amounts may

POWER COST ADJUSTMENT The power cost adjustment for June billing cycles is -$.003638/kWh or -$3.64 per 1,000 kWh.

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

range from a few dollars to several hundred dollars, depending on the amount of electricity each member used during the year.

This summer, we are publishing the names of anyone who has not claimed their capital credit refund from 2015, which totals more than $200,000.

Please take time to scan through the list of names on pages 18A-D and 30-31 and see if you’re on the list. If so, contact

Follow us on Instagram

our office at 812-246-3316 or stop by

www.instagram.com/ ClarkCoREMC

between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday

Follow us on Pinterest

through Friday, and we will gladly

reissue a check. After all, it’s YOUR money and YOUR cooperative!.

DAVID A. VINCE General Manager

www.pinterest.com/ ClarkCountyREMC

JULY 2018

5

co-op news Save energy by using blinds, curtains and shades to keep the interior of your home cool and comfortable.

Save with these summer energy tips Soaring temperatures during the summer can cause electric bills to skyrocket. This summer, take a vacation from high electric bills by making your home — and your family’s habits — more energy efficient.

BEAT THE HEAT

Air conditioning helps most Americans beat the sweltering summer heat. Proper maintenance and smart use of your home’s cooling system will help keep your electric bill in check.

First, make sure your air conditioner’s external unit is clean and free of debris. Clear away dead leaves or overgrown plants and weeds to enable the unit to perform as it should.

Second, change all of the air filters inside your home quarterly, or more often in homes with allergy sufferers or smokers. Fresh filters not only reduce the strain on your cooling system, but improve the air quality in your home.

Third, set your home’s thermostat as high as possible, while still maintaining a comfortable environment for your family during the summer months.

Bumping the thermostat up at least two or three degrees can make a noticeable difference on your power bill. Investing in a programmable thermostat can lead to even greater savings by automatically adjusting it so that the cooling system runs more often when you are at home and less often when you are away.

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JULY 2018

MADE IN THE SHADE

Windows are not only great sources of natural light, but also great sources of heat during the summer. Curtains, blinds, and shades are some of the most cost-effective ways to make your windows and home more energy efficient. These window coverings offer low-cost, stylish solutions to shield the sun’s rays and keep the interior of your home cool and comfortable.

DAILY GRIND

Today’s appliances are more energy efficient than ever, performing better and using less electricity than in the past. But despite their functionality and efficiency, most major household appliances give off heat when in use.

During peak daytime temperatures, the residual heat from appliances can put an unnecessary strain on your home’s cooling system. Cooler temperatures in the early morning or late evening make these ideal times for running the dishwasher or washing and drying clothes. When possible, turn off your dishwasher’s dryer cycle. This prevents even more residual heat from warming your home and saves on your power bill. Washing your clothes in cold water and hanging them out to dry are also great strides in reducing your household energy consumption.

As your summer heats up, call on your friends at Clark County REMC for more ways to lower your power bill. You can also visit TogetherWeSave.com to find out how little changes around the house can add up to big energy savings. — U.S. Department of Energy, EnergySavers.gov, TogetherWeSave.com

GO BEYOND THE CARD. FIND ALL THE WAYS TO SAVE. DOWNLOAD THE FREE NEW CO-OP CONNECTIONS CARD APP TODAY!

• • • • • • • •

THIS MEMBER BENEFIT IS SHOP AND SAVE LOCALLY BROUGHT TO YOU BY: NATIONAL PARTNER DEALS PRESCRIPTION SAVINGS CASH BACK ONLINE SHOPPING HOTEL DISCOUNTS SAVINGS TRACKING DISCOUNTED MOVIE & EVENT TICKETS 2-FOR-1 COUPONS

LEARN MORE AT CONNECTIONS.COOP

co-op news

REMC SUNDAY SUMMER BASEBALL SWEEPSTAKES Clark County REMC once again offers our members the chance to win four tickets to each of the Louisville Bats Sunday home games at beautiful Louisville Slugger Field. Below is the schedule of upcoming games.

JULY 8: VS. TOLEDO JULY 15: VS. COLUMBUS JULY 29: VS. ROCHESTER AUG. 12: VS. LEHIGH VALLEY SEPT. 2: VS. INDIANAPOLIS REGISTER TO WIN BY VISITING OUR WEBSITE: THEREMC.COM/BATS

OFFICE CLOSING The Clark County REMC office will be closed for the Fourth of July holiday on Wednesday, July 4. We wish everyone a happy Independence Day!

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JULY 2018

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energy

Analyze to save

TAKE TIME TO UNDERSTAND YOUR ENERGY BILL

by Pat Keegan and Brad Thiessen It’s always a good idea to understand how you’re spending your money. You look over your credit card statement carefully each month, so you should do the same with your utility bill. As you’d suspect, analyzing your bill can help you save energy and money.

If you live in an all-electric home, all of your home energy costs will be on the monthly bill from your electric cooperative. This bill will probably have one or more fixed charges that cover some of the costs your co-op incurs in delivering the power to your home.

Beyond these fixed fees, you will pay for the power you have used that month, which is sold in kilowatt-hour (kWh) units. Most electric coops charge the same rate for a kWh no matter when you use it, but some offer a “time-ofuse” (TOU ) rate that is higher during peak energy hours — when the wholesale price of electricity is higher because there’s greater demand. Some co-ops have different rates for different use tiers, so the rate could be higher or lower as monthly use increases. Electric rates can also vary by season and cost more during high-use months.

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JULY 2018

If you’re being charged more for energy use during “on-peak” hours, you can often adjust the time you use certain appliances and equipment, like your dishwasher, air conditioner, clothes washer or oven to “offpeak” hours. This won’t reduce your electric use, but it can save you money if your co-op offers a TOU rate.

idea of your space heating and cooling use.

Just total up your average electricity use for the months when you use the most energy and subtract the average amount you use in “shoulder months” — when you’re not cooling or heating your home. The difference is likely the amount you pay each month for heating and cooling.

Most energy bills include a chart that shows your electric use over the past 12 months. If your home is electrically heated, you will see how much your use goes up in the winter.

This chart can also show how much your use goes up during the summer when you’re running your air conditioner.

You may receive a separate monthly bill for natural gas, or for propane or heating oil which might be delivered on an as-needed, keep-filled basis. The Home Energy Yardstick can accommodate any type of fuel you use in your home.

Your electric co-op may also offer tools on its website to help you track energy use and estimate how much you use for space heating, air conditioning and water heating, which are often the three largest energy users. Knowing how much you spend on heating or cooling can help you determine how much you might save by installing a new heat pump or other energy-efficiency upgrades.

If you want a different perspective, you can try the ENERGY STAR® Home Energy Yardstick. This resource can give you a good

Hopefully this information can help you analyze your energy bill and give you some general ideas on how you might be able to cut your energy expenses. The best way to turn these ideas into specific actions is to conduct an energy audit of your home. Contact your electric co-op to see if they offer free energy audits or if they can recommend a local professional.

PAT KEEGAN and BRAD THIESSEN of Collaborative Efficiency write for the member publications of America’s Electric Cooperatives.

For more information on heat pumps, please visit: www.collaborativeefficiency.com/energytips.

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AFN44167_0113

insights

letters

TO THE EDITOR

Looking up!

BROADBAND ARTICLE INFORMATIVE Thank you for a very informative piece on rural broadband services offered by electric cooperatives.

We actually have an urgent need — being located in an area that is “just over the tracks” from reliable service.

Our business may be forced to relocate for this reason alone.

from Toby Bonar, Green Golf Partners, LLC

APPRECIATIVE OF APRIL COVER STORY ON RIDING RESEARCH CENTER YOUR INDIANA COOPERATIVE COMPANION

APRIL 2018

director of the Lakeland Center for Therapeutic Riding and Research featured in

T

here’s a trend developing in rural America, and it’s a positive one.

rising little from 2017, bankers expect little increase in farm loan defaults,” said Goss.

Creighton University’s Rural Mainstreet Index is above the growth-neutral mark of 50.0 for the fourth consecutive month. That hasn’t happened since July 2015.

The home-sales index climbed from 57.1 in April to 62.1 in May.

May’s reading of 56.3, up from 53.5 in April, is also the highest since July 2013.

As the founder and executive

Rural economy continues upswing

Happier Trails

Riding research center takes equine therapy to a new level

“Surveys over the past several months indicate the Rural Mainstreet economy is trending upward with improving, and positive economic growth,” said Ernie Goss, a professor at Creighton’s Heider College of Business.

The community bankers in a 10-state region surveyed for the index were asked to project farm loan defaults over the next 12 months.

On average, they expect a rise of 3 percent, compared with the 5 percent increase expected this time in 2017.

“Clearly even with 2018 net farm income

Still, not everything is picture-perfect.

The farmland and ranchland-price index is now below growth-neutral for the 54th month in a row, falling to 42.2. And for the 57th consecutive month, the farm equipment-sales index is below growthneutral, though May’s 43.8 reading is a marked improvement from April’s 37.8.

The confidence index, reflecting expectations for the economy six months out, was unchanged at 50.0, indicating little economic optimism among bankers.

“An unresolved North America Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) and rising trade tensions with China continue to be a concern,” said Goss.

SO URCE: NRECA

your April magazine, I just wanted to let you all know how appreciative

Senior editor wins publication awards

we are of the story. Richard Biever

Richard G. Biever, Electric Consumer

Story category for his October 2017

(the writer) went above and beyond

senior editor, won four awards in the Co-

article about Indiana craft breweries and

our expectations, was thorough,

operative Communicators Association’s

a third place in the same category for his

captured the essence of the work we

annual awards competition. The awards

November 2017 article about the Indiana

do, and wrote one of the best articles

were announced during the organiza-

Artisan group. He also received a third

we have ever had written.

tion’s annual institute held June 2-5 in

place in the Words and Pictures catego-

Fort Worth, Texas.

ry for the photo/article package about

We are so thankful to him and to Electric Consumer for the

Biever won a first place in the Editorial

Indiana Artisan.

category for his March 2017 commentary

CCA is an organization of communi-

“Making it big with the ‘Maxville Monthly’”

cators employed by various coopera-

from Christy Menke,

about unexpected careers with co-ops.

tives throughout the United States and

Coatesville, Indiana

He received a second place in the News

opportunity to share our work.

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JULY 2018

Canada.

insights

CORRECTIONS • The Chicken House’s “Buy one, get one

The hope within our youth

half off” special

In December, the honor roll of philanthropic young people will reach 50 as Electric

noted in last

Consumer and Indiana’s electric cooperatives bestow Youth

month’s article

Power and Hope Awards on five community-minded students in

about Readers’

grades 5-8.

Choice Award winner for “Best Fried Chicken” was not accurate.

The chicken dinner special is valid only Mondays-Thursdays

Each winner will receive $500. Winners will be formally recognized at the Indiana Electric Cooperatives annual meeting in Indianapolis on Dec. 4. They will also be the

from 4-7:30 p.m. The special

featured in an Electric Consumer article.

is not available on Fridays and

Applicants do not have to live within an REMC/

Saturdays.

• The Electric Consumer’s new address, listed on Insights last month, also had an inaccuracy.

The publication’s new street and mailing address is: 8888 Keystone Crossing, Suite 1600, Indianapolis, IN 46240.

REC territory. However, they must reside in Indiana. Deadline to apply is Oct. 5.

For more information and application forms, please visit our website: www.ElectricConsumer.org.

Youth Power & Hope winner Mekinley Elrod, who was one of the five selected in 2015, was a young “wonder woman” for fundraising.

JULY 2018

13

product picks

Happy campers

1

“Roughing it” ain’t what

4

it used to be. And unless you’re a Jeremiah Johnson mountainman-type — that’s a good thing. With these clever gadgets, you can venture into the great outdoors and still enjoy some of the creature comforts of home.

BY JAYNE CANNON

2

1

5 6

3

2

3

4

COOK & CHARGE

SLAP ZAPPY

JAM IN A JAR

BATTERY BACKUP

COOL BREEZE

IN HOT WATER

No need to rub sticks together to cook meals and charge your cell phone with the BioLite CampStove 2. It turns sticks and twigs into smokeless flames that can boil a liter of water in five minutes while also generating 5 volts of electricity to charge USB devices. $130.

844-824-6548; bioliteenergy.com

Mosquitoes can put a damper on woodsy fun. Keep pests at bay with the 2-in-1 Portable Zapper and Accent Light. The light attracts mosquitoes and kills them on contact. At only 4 inches wide, it’s nearly pocket-sized.

And it’s a handy camp light. $19.

800-466-3337; homedepot.com

When you tire of singing camp songs and telling ghost stories or just want to relax with your tunes, the Bluetooth Mason Jar Speaker will come in handy. It looks like a jelly jar, but it delivers wireless sound that will have you jamming by the campfire. $60.

888-365-0056; uncommongoods.com

If your gung-ho camping compadres cower at the thought of a dead phone battery, tuck the Crave Travel Pro Power Bank into your backpack.

Compact and quickcharging, it will help keep them connected, no matter where you go. From $33.

888-280-4331; amazon.com

Tent living is twice as nice with the Coleman CPX 6 Lighted Tent Fan. Powered by an included rechargeable cartridge (or four D-cell batteries), it directs a quiet, cooling airflow and 99 lumens of light where you want them for up to 30 hours per charge. $40.

800-835-3278; coleman.com

Loving the wild doesn’t mean you have to live like an animal.

Enjoy a hot shower with the BaseCamp BOSS-XB13. Six D-cell batteries, a water source and a 1-pound propane tank gives you 30 minutes of hot water on-demand. $199.

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JULY 2018

5

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800-251-0001; mrheater.com/ sporting

ADVERTISEMENT

New Pill Targets Weak Bladder Muscles, Preventing Accidents and Leaks Developed for 24-hour bladder control; participants in clinical trial experience dramatic reduction in trips to the bathroom, embarrassing leaking, and nighttime urgency without the usual negative side effects of drugs.

Robert Ward, Associated Health Press AHP− Adult diaper sales are expected to plummet as results from a clinical trial on a new, patented bladder control pill have finally been released.

Sold under the brand name UriVarx™, the new pill contains key ingredients that keeps the bladder from releasing voluntarily, which reduces accidents and frequent bathroom trips.

Perhaps more impressive, it also targets the tiny muscles around the bladder, which helps the bladder to create a tighter seal.

This would explain why the average UriVarx™ user in clinical trials experiences a 66% reduction in urinary incontinence symptoms, such as day and night leaking and sudden urges to urinate.

NEW DISCOVERY IN BLADDER CONTROL Until now, doctors believed it was impossible to strengthen the muscles that control the bladder. They are amazed to see that it can now be done with the non-prescription UriVarx™ pill.

“As you get older, and the involuntary muscles around your bladder weaken, you lose urinary control. With your bladder wall unable to properly seal, you constantly leak and feel pressure to urinate” explains Dr. Bassam Damaj of Innovus Pharmaceuticals.

“UriVarx™ targets the bladder muscles and help restores vital kidney health, reducing urgency and frequency. It also helps you “hold it” for hours so you never have to worry about embarrassing accidents ever again!”

FREEDOM FROM SUDDEN URGES AND LEAKS Since hitting the market, sales for the patented UriVarx™ pill have soared and there are some very good reasons why.

To begin with, the double blind large clinical studies published in the clinicaltrials.gov have been impressive. Participants taking UriVarx™ saw a stunning reduction in urinary frequency, which resulted in fewer bathroom trips both day and night.

They also experienced a dramatic decrease in incontinence episodes, such as leaking and bed wetting.

The active ingredients in UriVarx™ comes from a patented formula. It is both safe and healthy. There are also no known serious side effects in its history of use.

Scientists believe that the ingredients target the muscles of the bladder to grow stronger. These muscles are responsible for keeping the bladder tightly sealed. They also help the bladder to

completely empty, allowing bacteria to be flushed from the urinary tract.

Research has shown that as you get older, certain hormonal changes in the body cause these muscles to shrink and become lose. This is what causes the bladder to be over active and the resulting urine accidents and why UriVarx™ seems to be so effective in the published clinical trials.

EXCITING RESULTS FROM URIVARX USERS Many UriVarx™ users say their bladders have never been stronger. For the first time in years, they are confident and in complete control. Adult pads and diapers are no longer a big worry.

“After my third child, I couldn’t control my bladder. I was running to the bathroom all the time!

And once I hit my 60s it became so unpredictable I needed to wear adult pads every day” explained Marie L. of Danbury, CT. “I was embarrassed so before going to my doctor I decided to try UriVarx and I’m so glad I did! The urgency is gone and I no longer feel like my bladder is about to explode. I can also “hold it” when I need to so I’m no longer living in constant fear of finding a bathroom.”

IMPRESSIVE CLINICAL RESULTS The exciting clinical results published on the government clinical website clinicaltrials.gov show that UriVarx™ can strengthen your bladder fast, significantly reducing the urine urgency and leaks.

In a new double-blind, placebo-controlled clinical study, 142 men and women with bladder control issues were separated into two groups. The first group was given a placebo while the other received UriVarx™.

The results were incredible. The participants who received UriVarx™ saw major improvements in leaking, pressure, and the urgency to go − all without the usual side effects seen in prescription drugs!

They also reported fewer trips to the bathroom both day and night.

Overall, the UriVarx™ group experienced: • 56% Reduction in Urge Incontinence • 66% Reduction in Stress Incontinence • 61% Reduction in Urgency • 33% Reduction in Frequency • 46% Reduction in Nighttime Bathroom Trips Additionally, at the end of clinical trial and after seeing the results, 84% of the participants taking UriVarx™ said it significantly improved their quality of life.

“The clinical findings are incredible, but people still wonder if it will really work” explains Dr. Bassam Damaj. “It’s normal to be skeptical, but we’ve seen thousands of UriVarx™ users get results

Urivarx: This new patented, clinically proven pill solution is now available nationwide exactly like the participants in the study. It’s an amazing product.”

HOW IT WORKS UriVarx™ is a pill that’s taken just once daily. It does not require a prescription.

The active ingredients are patented natural extracts.

Research shows that as we get older, the muscles which surround the bladder weaken. This is caused by hormonal changes in the body that causes the muscles to atrophy and weaken.

When they become too small and weak, they cannot seal your bladder shut, which causes leaking, accidents, among other incontinence symptoms.

It also prevents your bladder from fully emptying, which can result in persistent bacterial infections and UTIs. UriVarx™’s active ingredient targets the muscles around the bladder, making them stronger.

Supporting ingredients in UriVarx™ support kidney function and overall urinary health.

BLADDER PROBLEMS GONE With daily use, UriVarx™ can restore strong bladder control and help users overcome leakage without the negative side effects or interactions associated with drugs.

Leakage sufferers can now put an end to the uncontrollable urges, the embarrassing accidents, and enjoy an entirely new level of comfort and confidence.

HOW TO GET URIVARX™ This is the first official public release of UriVarx™.

In order to get the word out about UriVarx™ the manufacturer, Innovus Pharmaceuticals, is offering special introductory discounts while supplies last.

A special phone hotline has been set up to take advantage of deep discounts during this ordering opportunity. The discounts will automatically be applied to all callers.

Your Toll-Free Hotline number is 1-800-506-8220 and will only be open while supplies last. Don’t miss out, call today.

THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FDA. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE, OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE. RESULTS MAY VARY. OFFER NOT AVAILABLE TO RESIDENTS OF IOWA.

Indiana eats

Culinary treasure CAFE OFFERS BOTH ATMOSPHERE AND GREAT FOOD Bedford is in the heart of Southern Indiana’s world famous limestone country. And the aptly named Limestone Cafe, a culinary treasure that garners consistent high marks from its diners, is in the heart of downtown Bedford.

The homey eatery, open only for breakfast and lunch, is not just acclaimed for its tasty food; patrons like State Rep. Chris May of Bedford rave about the friendly service, the fun vibe and the live music. “I love the atmosphere,” May said. “It is quaint and casual and it offers local acoustic music. They really pay attention to detail!”

May’s meal of choice when he visits Limestone Cafe is a favorite of many: a plate of Italian Nachos. This unique spin on a South of the Border classic features Italian sausage, creamy asiago cheese sauce, chopped ripe olives, diced tomatoes, green onions, sweet pepper rings and mozzarella cheese atop tortilla chips.

Flatbread pizzas (with toppings of your choice) are another Limestone Cafe specialty.

Full meals like Orange Maple Glazed Salmon Filet and Barbecue Grilled Pork Chops prove you can have a wonderful meal out at affordable prices. Homemade desserts like Hummingbird Cake are always in demand.

Limestone Cafe offers weekly specials. Visit its Facebook page (www.facebook.com/ thelimestonebedford) for tempting photos and descriptions of new menu selections to pick from. You’ll also be able to learn all about special events going on.

Limestone Cafe 1015 16th St.

Bedford, Indiana

812-279-0499 Hours

Tue.-Fri.: 9 am-3 pm Sat.: 9 am-2 pm Find out more at:

16

facebook.com/thelimestonebedford JULY 2018

ABOUT STATE REP. CHRIS MAY: Indiana State Rep. Chris May represents House District 65, which includes portions of Brown, Jackson, Johnson, Monroe and Lawrence counties.

He serves on the Local Government, Judiciary and Interstate/ International Cooperation committees.

food

r e m Sum Picnics

Sauerkraut Hot Dish

by Kevin Cox, Washington 1½ lbs. pork steak, cubed 1 medium chopped onion 2 celery ribs, chopped 1 (16-oz.) can Sauerkraut, undrained 8 oz. noodles, cooked and drained 1 (10-oz.) can condensed cream of mushroom soup, undiluted 1 (4-oz.) can mushrooms, drained Salt and pepper to taste In a large skillet, brown meat. Add the onion and celery. Cook until onion is transparent.

Stir in sauerkraut, noodles, soup and mushrooms. Cook until meat is tender on low heat or pour in greased 2-quart casserole dish. Cover and bake for 1½ hours at 350 F, stirring occasionally. Yields 8 servings.

Hasty Tasty Apple Pie

by Patricia Piekarski, Harvey, Illinois ⅔ cup flour 1 (7.2-oz.) package any flavor frosting mix ⅓ cup butter or margarine 1 package pie crust mix 8 apples In a bowl, combine flour and 1½ cups frosting mix. Cut in butter. Set aside.

Prepare pie crust for double crust as directed.

Roll out to fit a 10-inch pie pan.

Peel and shred apples to make 4 to 5 cups.

Spread 1 cup over bottom of crust. Cover with ½ cup dry frosting mix. Spread 1⅓ cups of apples for second layer. Cover with remaining frosting mix. Spread remaining apples to make a third layer. Sprinkle flour/ frosting mixture over top. Bake at 425 F for 10 minutes. Reduce oven to 350 F and bake for 35 minutes.

JULY 2018

17

food FO O D PREPARED BY ELECTR I C CO NS UME R S TA FF PHO TO S BY RI CHA RD G . B I E V E R

Chocolate Sheet Picnic Cake

by Ruth Ann King, Warsaw CAKE 1 cup water 2 sticks butter ½ cup cocoa 2 cups sugar 1¾ cups flour 1 t. baking soda ½ t. salt 3 eggs ¾ cup sour cream In a medium saucepan, combine water, butter and cocoa. Cook over medium heat, stirring until mixture comes to a boil. Boil for 1 minute.

Set aside. In a large mixing bowl, stir together sugar, flour, baking soda and salt. Add eggs and sour cream.

Daring Dip

Hummus

by Jane Johnson, Elizabethtown

by Cheri Bearman, Hoagland

jellyroll pan. Bake at 350 F for 25 to

1 (15-oz.) can black beans, rinsed

1 (16-oz.) can garbanzo beans

30 minutes, or until toothpick inserted

and drained

4 T. lemon juice

in middle comes out clean.

2 T. lemon juice

1½ T. tahini

PEANUT BUTTER CHIP FROSTING

1 t. sea salt

2 cloves garlic, minced

½ cup fat-free plain Greek yogurt

2 T. olive oil

⅓ cup butter

¼ t. ground cumin

½ t. salt

beat until blended. Add cocoa mixture and beat until just blended. Pour this thin batter into a greased and floured

⅓ cup milk

1 t. powdered garlic

10 oz. peanut butter chips

1 dash hot sauce, optional

1 t. vanilla 1 cup powdered sugar

garbanzo bean can and save for Blend all ingredients in blender until smooth. Store in refrigerator

In a medium saucepan, combine

up to 24 hours before serving.

butter, milk and chips. Cook over low

Serve with raw vegetables.

heat, stirring until mixture is smooth.

Stir in vanilla. In a small mixer bowl, place powdered sugar and gradually add chip mixture, beating until well blended. Frost cake.

18

JULY 2018

Drain off ½ cup of the liquid from later.

Mix all ingredients in blender until “dip” consistency. Add extra liquid, if needed. Enjoy with crudités (celery sticks, carrot sticks, cucumber sticks, bell pepper strips, broccoli, cauliflower, fennel and/or asparagus spears).

Capital Credits Do we owe you money?

The following listing represents account balance and capital credit refund checks issued to current or former members of the REMC which remain unclaimed at the current time. This listing includes the name, last known city and state of residence, and amount due the member. If you are entitled to claim any of the following amounts, please stop by our office located at 7810 State Road 60, Sellersburg, Indiana, or call us at 812-246-3316.

You must provide proper identification and a current mailing address so that we can issue a replacement check. Any amounts not claimed by the rightful recipients within 60 days of first being published will be reallocated among the current membership of the REMC. Please contact our office at 812-246-3316 if you have any questions.

HARDIN CHRIS HARDIN DOUGLAS HARDIN JAMES HARDIN JAMES HARDIN JOSEPH HARDIN KAYE HARDIN KRIS HARDIN ROBERT HARDING CARL HARDMAN SANDRA HARDSAW RAY HARDSAW WILLIAM HARDY C HARDY MATTHEW HARDY MICHAEL HARDY PAMELA HARGESHEIMER ED HARGRAVE VALERIE HARKINS CHARLES HARLER JACK HARLESS JOHN HARMON EDWARD HARNESS DAVID HARPER CLAUDE HARRELL ERNEST HARRELL GLEN HARRELL JAMES HARRELL JUANITA HARRELL MAUDE HARRELL THOMAS HARRELL TOMMIE HARRINGTON SCOTT HARRIS DANIEL HARRIS JAMES HARRIS MARIE HARRIS NORA HARRISON WILLIAM HARROD MICHAEL HARSIN BARBARA HARTER JOHN HARTLEY JOHN HARTSFIELD TOMMY HARVEY DIXIE HARVEY JAMES HARVEY MIKE HARVEY RALPH HASKINS STEVEN HASTING RON HASTINGS FORREST HATCHER ROBERT HATFIELD BRENDA HATFIELD EDWARD HATFIELD SAM HATFIELD STEVE HATHAWAY HELEN HATTABAUGH GLEN HAUGH PATRICK HAULK GEORGE HAUSER GERALDINE HAVENS VINCENT HAWES ELLSWORTH HAWES TIMOTHY HAWKINS REAL ESTATE HAWKINS SCOTT HAWKINS WILLIAM HAWN JOHN HAWORTH GEORGE HAWORTH STEVEN HAYCOX VINCENT HAYCRAFT ALTON HAYCRAFT REBECCA

LEXINGTON IN CLARKSVILLE IN LOUISVILLE KY NEW ALBANY IN SELLERSBURG IN SCOTTSBURG IN BORDEN IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN PEKIN IN SELLERSBURG IN SELLERSBURG IN CLARKSVILLE IN SELLERSBURG IN FLOYDS KNOBS IN ATHENS AL CLARKSVILLE IN LOUISVILLE KY CHARLESTOWN IN LOUISVILLE KY JEFFERSONVILLE IN TURNER STATION KY BORDEN IN POWDER SPRINGS GA CHARLESTOWN IN SELLERSBURG IN OTISCO IN HAZEL KY GEORGETOWN IN PEKIN IN SALEM IN SALEM IN FLOYDS KNOBS IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN LOUISVILLE KY LOUISVILLE KY GLASGOW KY JEFFERSONVILLE IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN NABB IN NEW ALBANY IN NEW ALBANY IN LOUISVILLE KY SELLERSBURG IN BORDEN IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN CLARKSVILLE IN NEW ALBANY IN LOUISVILLE KY WINTER PARK FL ORANGE PARK FL SIMPSONVILLE SC JEFFERSONVILLE IN FLOYDS KNOBS IN FORT MYERS FL EVANSVILLE IN BORDEN IN STERLING VA CHARLESTOWN IN CLARKSVILLE IN LOUISVILLE KY GRAYSON KY PITTSBURG KS HENRYVILLE IN OTISCO IN BORDEN IN SCOTTSBURG IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN OTISCO IN VALLEY STATION KY NEW ALBANY IN NEW ALBANY IN

32.28 44.45 29.40 106.76 10.90 22.62 0.60 18.22 5.28 184.75 13.99 90.48 169.88 16.64 50.80 46.27 213.44 11.70 107.68 28.15 72.71 12.69 52.93 6.43 19.44 0.17 13.87 4.99 52.20 7.13 6.93 14.88 118.67 30.54 27.96 13.91 38.03 3.55 149.25 6.73 110.23 77.70 105.80 14.42 72.79 19.35 10.08 48.21 15.21 68.20 51.88 32.58 7.69 40.88 98.30 75.92 106.60 11.20 53.59 95.10 99.99 9.51 5.16 26.64 49.77 25.92 9.41 76.66 52.32 36.60 16.34

HAYDON GLORIA CLARKSVILLE IN HAYDON RENEE SELLERSBURG IN HAYES DONALD LACEY WA HAYES JEFF CLAREMORE OK HAYMAKER JOHN CHARLESTOWN IN HAYNES WALTER TOLEDO OH HAYSE DON PADUCAH KY HAYSE JAMES MARYSVILLE IN HAZELMAN SID NEW CASTLE IN HAZLEWOOD BRENDA HENRYVILLE IN HEACOCK JERRY JEFFERSONVILLE IN HEAD CARL NEW WASHINGTON IN HEAD DAVEY SELLERSBURG IN HEARN FOREST CHARLESTOWN IN HEATH MARGIE CLARKSVILLE IN HEATH STEPHEN BORDEN IN HEATHCOCK TIM PEKIN IN HECKER MICHAEL BORDEN IN HEDGE JOSEPH CHARLESTOWN IN HEDRICK CHARLES W MEMPHIS IN HEDRICK GEORGE INDIANAPOLIS IN HEDRICK LILLIAN SALEM IN HEFLER LYNNETTA COLUMBUS IN HEGEDUS PHIL LOUISVILLE KY HEICHELBECH JAMES BURLINGTON KY HEIL BRENDA PEKIN IN HEIL FRANK HENRYVILLE IN HEIL ROBERT STILWELL KS HELBIG DONALD SELLERSBURG IN HELBIG DORIS BORDEN IN HELBIG WILLIAM PALMYRA IN HELLINGER NANCY JEFFERSONVILLE IN HELM CALVIN CLARKSVILLE IN HELM LINDA NEW ALBANY IN HELM MICHAEL NEW ALBANY IN HELM WM SHEPHERDSVILLE KY HELTON DONALD LEXINGTON IN HELTON FRANK SALEM IN HELTON JOHN SCOTTSBURG IN HEMBREE CARMELA MEMPHIS IN HENDERHAN GLENN JEFFERSONVILLE IN HENDERSON BOBBY SELLERSBURG IN HENDERSON ELEANOR CHARLESTOWN IN HENDERSON KENNETH SCOTTSBURG IN HENDERSON L JEFFERSONVILLE IN HENDERSON MICHAEL UNDERWOOD IN HENDRICH RONALD NEW ALBANY IN HENDRICKS CHARLES SELLERSBURG IN HENDRICKS RICHARD LOUISVILLE KY HENDRICKS ROBERT MCCORDSVILLE IN HENDRICKSON THOMAS BRIGHTON TN HENDRIX CATHY SCOTTSBURG IN HENEGAR JULIE JEFFERSONVILLE IN HENLEY CALVIN NORTH WEBSTER IN HENRY TIMMY SELLERSBURG IN HENSLEY BILLY JEFFERSONVILLE IN HENSLEY BILLY KANKAKEE IL HENSLEY ETHEL PEKIN IN HENSLEY FINLEY CHARLESTOWN IN HENSLEY TONY SCOTTSBURG IN HENSON DENISE JEFFERSONVILLE IN HENSON WILLIAM JEFFERSONVILLE IN HERNDON LYNN JEFFERSONVILLE IN HERRERA LISA SELLERSBURG IN HERRON DWIGHT CLARKSVILLE IN HERTEL JOSEPH RAMSEY IN HERTZ NANCY COLUMBUS IN HESS BRUCE LOUISVILLE KY HESS DOUG PALMETTO FL HESSE GARY MASON CITY IA HICKERSON PAUL PLANTATION FL

5.65 23.41 184.43 17.24 96.00 42.69 21.12 12.67 7.17 30.73 52.05 60.27 7.91 45.08 11.26 7.80 7.51 10.54 71.47 27.19 5.62 12.31 45.46 6.05 24.46 2.56 6.92 65.31 11.69 55.81 56.61 106.12 53.14 2.31 15.01 29.90 59.12 102.65 68.91 67.24 45.51 11.01 14.96 28.86 77.76 38.68 14.31 6.28 3.12 69.69 46.33 14.21 31.60 64.07 19.69 17.65 10.92 27.50 53.18 17.76 32.32 62.17 16.33 19.76 7.06 29.72 99.25 24.69 14.14 68.16 148.35

HICKMAN J HICKMAN NORMA HICKS ERNEST HIGDON CLAUDUS HIGDON CLAYTON HIGDON DAVID HIGDON MARY HIGDON SHEILA HIGGINBOTHAM WM HIGGINBOTHAN B HIGGINS RONALD HIGGS DAVID HIGH ADVENTURE HIGH MARVIN HIGHFILL MARK HILBERT MARION HILDEBRAND DANIEL HILL CHERYL HILL DAVID HILL GEORGE HILL PHELPS HILL RONALD HILL RUSTY HILLER GARY HILLERICH CHARLES HINES TERESA HINKEL FREDDIE HINKLE ROSELLYN HINTZ DAVID HIRST ROBERT HISE HUDSON HISE ZACHARY D HISER ELIZABETH HISLE ROY HITCH WALTER HOAGLAND LOUISE HOARD JAMES HOBBS MARGIE HOBBS RICHARD HOBBS ROLLAN HOCUTT RICHARD HODGE GREGORY HODGES RUBY HOFFMAN BERNARD HOFFMAN CHERYL HOFFMAN JENNIFER HOFFMEISTER PHYLLIS HOGAN GERALDINE HOHN JOHN HOLCOMB THOMAS HOLDER HUGH HOLDER VICKI HOLLAND CHARLES HOLLAND RICHARD HOLLINGSWORTH DEAN HOLLIS JAMES HOLLY GERALDINE HOLMES DONALD HOLMES NATHAN HOLSCLAW CHRIS HOLUBAR LEONARD HOLZ WILLIAM HOME TEC INC HONCHELL PENNY HONEYCUTT ARLO HOOD BRUCE HOOD PAMELA HOOD RAYMOND HOOD ROGER HOOD VANESSA HOOE TESSA

NEW ALBANY IN LOUISVILLE KY NEW WASHINGTON IN HENRYVILLE IN GEORGETOWN IN CLARKSVILLE IN CLARKSVILLE IN CHARLESTOWN IN SCOTTSBURG IN LOUISVILLE KY MORNING VIEW KY FRANKFORT KY UNDERWOOD IN CHARLESTOWN IN FLOYDS KNOBS IN SCOTTSBURG IN NEW ALBANY IN SELLERSBURG IN CHARLESTOWN IN SCOTTSBURG IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN CHERRYVILLE NC GILBERT AR NEW ALBANY IN LOUISVILLE KY OTISCO IN FLOYDS KNOBS IN NEW ALBANY IN CHARLESTOWN IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN CHARLESTOWN IN SELLERSBURG IN CLARKSVILLE IN MOUNTAIN HOME TN CHARLESTOWN IN LOUISVILLE KY JEFFERSONVILLE IN NEW ALBANY IN SALEM IN MYSTIC CT SALEM IN MARYSVILLE IN CHARLESTOWN IN SELLERSBURG IN DEPUTY IN MARYSVILLE IN MARYSVILLE IN CAMANO ISLAND WA OLD HICKORY TN SCOTTSBURG IN MARYSVILLE IN DERBY IN GEORGETOWN IN CHARLESTOWN IN SUNMAN IN NEW ALBANY IN BRANDENBURG KY JEFFERSONVILLE IN FLOYDS KNOBS IN PEKIN IN NEW ALBANY IN MADISON IN LONDON KY CHARLESTOWN IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN HENRYVILLE IN NEW ALBANY IN NEW ALBANY IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN NEW ALBANY IN

JULY 2018

36.66 61.69 67.41 87.99 12.36 80.07 72.80 53.28 58.38 30.36 48.44 3.25 11.57 47.94 51.28 14.42 69.74 57.22 58.80 5.25 20.57 6.65 30.26 31.62 30.27 5.52 15.40 101.05 31.12 49.45 75.76 74.59 22.52 17.13 9.58 67.31 7.50 32.49 36.01 63.03 17.20 33.27 79.61 82.74 16.69 2.11 128.56 138.68 62.56 11.76 46.58 98.89 68.62 22.72 56.07 56.80 84.07 53.22 23.47 21.92 6.09 515.54 23.10 13.49 37.74 20.37 5.83 20.46 51.63 7.12 25.29

18A

HOOE WILLIAM HOOKER DOUGLAS HOOKER RONALD HOOPER EDWARD HOOPER HERBERT HOOPER HERBERT HOOPER NANCY HOOPER TERRY HOOSER PAULA HOOVER EZRA HOPE MARLIN HOPPER BERNARD HOPPES SCBEULAH HOPWOOD SARAH B HORLANDER RICHARD HORN DENNIS HORNUNG SUSAN HORTON BILL HORTON RONALD HOSTETTLER MABEL HOUCHENS DONALD HOUK BRUCE HOUSE ELIZABETH HOUSE FLORA HOUSE R HOWARD ANTHONY HOWARD BOYD HOWARD DELORA HOWARD DENNIS HOWARD EARL HOWARD JOYCE HOWARD LESTER HOWARD STANLEY HOWELL JOHN HOWERTON LARRY HOWSON DENISE HUBBARD JIMMIE HUBBARD WARREN HUBER JAMES HUBER JAMES HUBER KENNETH HUBER LAURIE HUBERT BETTY HUBERT RICHARD HUCKLEBERRY MARK HUDDLESTON ALAN HUDDLESTON MARK HUDSON BRENDA HUDSON WILLIAM HUFF AILEEN HUFF CONSTRUCITON HUFF LONNIE HUGHES CONNIE HUGHES E H CO INC HUGHES JAMES HUGHES LEROY HUGHES MICHAEL HUGHES P HUGHES VIRGINA HUGHLEY JAMES HUINKER DONALD HUME SUZANNE HUMES J HUMES JAMES HUNSUCKER SARAH HUNT FARMS HUNT JEFFREY HUNT JUNE HUNT MICHAEL HUNT RICHARD HUNTER JOHN HUNTON JUDITH HUPMAN SAM HURLBURT MONTE HURLEY JOSEPH HURRLE GARY HURST ANDREA HURST BONNIE HURST GLEN HURST HARRY HURTE THOMAS HURTT SHANNIE HUSTAD DONALD HUTCHINS JAMES HUTCHINS THOMAS HUTCHINSON TRACEY HUTCHISON JAMES HUTCHISON RONALD HUTER JAMES HUTER PAMELA HUTT MICHAEL HUTTELMAYER JOHNNY

18B

JULY 2018

MECHANICSVILLE VA DEPUTY IN NABB IN CHARLESTOWN IN MARTIN KY SELLERSBURG IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN CHARLESTOWN IN FERDINAND IN PHOENIX AZ CLARKSVILLE IN LEXINGTON IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN MEMPHIS IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN GEORGETOWN IN NEW ALBANY IN HENRYVILLE IN KANKAKEE IL JEFFERSONVILLE IN NEW ALBANY IN SELLERSBURG IN HENRYVILLE IN STUART FL NEW ALBANY IN NEW ALBANY IN CHARLESTOWN IN CLARKSVILLE IN SCOTTSBURG IN LOUISVILLE KY MURFREESBORO TN DEPUTY IN LOUISVILLE KY HANOVER IN BORDEN IN LEXINGTON IN SELLERSBURG IN NEW ALBANY IN FRANKFORT KY SELLERSBURG IN FLOYDS KNOBS IN GEORGETOWN IN LANESVILLE IN MEMPHIS IN CORYDON IN BORDEN IN CLARKSVILLE IN CHARLESTOWN IN CLEVELAND TN JEFFERSONVILLE IN NEW ALBANY IN NABB IN CLARKSVILLE IN LOUISVILLE KY JEFFERSONVILLE IN SELLERSBURG IN MARYSVILLE IN LOUISVILLE KY CHARLESTOWN IN SELLERSBURG IN GRANBURY TX JEFFERSONVILLE IN CLARKSVILLE IN LEXINGTON IN CHARLESTOWN IN HENRYVILLE IN NEW ALBANY IN BORDEN IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN NEW ALBANY IN BORDEN IN CHARLESTOWN IN SHEPHERDSVILLE KY BORDEN IN CHARLESTOWN IN LEXINGTON KY MILL VALLEY CA PEKIN IN BORDEN IN HENRYVILLE IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN SCOTTSBURG IN DARIEN IL JEFFERSONVILLE IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN NEW ALBANY IN NEW ALBANY IN HENRYVILLE IN BORDEN IN SELLERSBURG IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN NEW PORT RICHEY FL

23.98 18.10 23.39 35.90 38.54 10.83 56.13 15.23 3.77 90.05 40.24 20.48 40.58 56.53 42.05 8.41 6.14 114.53 0.95 9.87 7.53 23.14 12.41 28.21 35.68 54.63 12.81 131.57 2.61 85.51 6.42 53.38 8.84 4.78 68.77 72.66 72.51 76.36 93.98 164.68 175.13 34.87 21.24 89.72 30.89 46.28 20.48 16.78 78.72 30.33 11.23 76.62 55.86 13.85 232.63 29.85 16.64 38.97 72.75 20.81 113.89 7.39 17.76 129.91 147.04 5.30 28.35 57.27 31.69 101.81 7.80 19.21 10.69 9.62 102.87 21.03 16.34 18.84 120.82 9.96 78.00 15.46 46.94 72.16 62.13 81.47 21.70 124.92 85.32 0.41 14.91 106.96

HUTTON JEFF NEW ALBANY IN 94.53 HUTTSELL CARRIE NEW WASHINGTON IN 61.37 ITT FINANCIAL SERVICES CLARKSVILLE IN 16.92 IHETS INDIANAPOLIS IN 295.84 IHSEN ROBERT MARYSVILLE IN 5.49 IMHOF LOU SELLERSBURG IN 31.30 IN DOT SEYMOUR IN 137.28 IN DOT SEYMOUR IN 9.99 INDUSTRIAL DISPOSAL LOUISVILLE KY 234.88 INGRAM AMY SCOTTSBURG IN 26.98 INGRAM LOUANA CHARLESTOWN IN 77.94 INGRAM MARLA SCOTTSBURG IN 15.11 INMAN STEVEN JEFFERSONVILLE IN 31.66 ISLER KAREN SARASOTA FL 36.11 ISOM PAUL CHARLESTOWN IN 19.48 ITT FINANCIAL SERVICES MINNEAPOLIS MN 6.59 IVEY EDWARD JEFFERSONVILLE IN 45.09 JACKOWITZ GILBERT SPOTSWOOD NJ 70.75 JACKSON ARNOLD OTISCO IN 80.61 JACKSON BRENDA JEFFERSONVILLE IN 42.46 JACKSON BURT CHARLESTOWN IN 58.31 JACKSON CAROLYN BORDEN IN 77.92 JACKSON CHARLES BORDEN IN 40.32 JACKSON CHARLES BORDEN IN 72.18 JACKSON CHAS CLARKSVILLE IN 2.54 JACKSON DELORIS BORDEN IN 11.53 JACKSON JAMES AUSTIN IN 15.91 JACKSON JAMES NEW ALBANY IN 24.93 JACKSON JAY CHARLESTOWN IN 32.49 JACKSON JOHN PEKIN IN 166.26 JACKSON JOSEPH CHARLESTOWN IN 56.30 JACKSON JULIE JEFFERSONVILLE IN 22.09 JACKSON KEITH SELLERSBURG IN 5.22 JACKSON KENT BORDEN IN 13.01 JACKSON LARRY BORDEN IN 10.96 JACKSON LILLIAN MARYSVILLE IN 4.11 JACKSON MICHAEL CHARLESTOWN IN 7.50 JACKSON ROBERT PEKIN IN 119.10 JACKSON RON UNDERWOOD IN 48.21 JACKSON RUTH SALEM IN 98.62 JACKSON WILLIAM NEW ALBANY IN 34.15 JACOBI AL PEKIN IN 70.76 JACOBS PAUL NEW ALBANY IN 61.52 JACOBS STEPHANIE SCOTTSBURG IN 16.89 JACOR B’CASTING OF LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE KY 1,353.52 JACOR B’CASTING OF LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE KY 1,640.80 JAGIELA THOMAS BLOOMINGTON WEST MN 50.88 JAMES BILL CHARLESTOWN IN 17.33 JAMES JOHN CLARKSVILLE IN 68.58 JAMES JOHN SELLERSBURG IN 5.79 JAMES LEWIS JEFFERSONVILLE IN 94.97 JAMES SUSAN GEORGETOWN IN 22.94 JAMES THOMAS PEKIN IN 12.57 JAMES WILLIAM SCOTTSBURG IN 116.67 JAMESON DAVID BORDEN IN 81.08 JAMISON CAROL NEW ALBANY IN 64.17 JAMISON CAROL OTISCO IN 60.07 JANES CHARLES CHARLESTOWN IN 57.98 JARRARD B JEFFERSONVILLE IN 64.56 JARVIS BEVERLY LOUISVILLE KY 21.39 JARVIS ROBERT NEW ALBANY IN 29.41 JAYNES RANDY LEXINGTON IN 13.40 JEFFERS DOUGLAS SCOTTSBURG IN 101.87 JEFFERSON CAROLE SELLERSBURG IN 12.36 JENKINS BRIAN KINSTON NC 8.58 JENKINS CLIFTON NORTH LITTLE ROCK AR 144.67 JENKINS JOHN ST PETERSBURG FL 56.46 JENKINS PATSY LEXINGTON IN 24.80 JENKINS ROBERT JEFFERSONVILLE IN 7.49 JENKINS W NOEL TR AILER NEW WASHINGTON IN 47.15 JENNE CHARLES LOUISVILLE KY 86.77 JENNEY MILTON JEFFERSONVILLE IN 4.67 JENNEY SCOTT UNDERWOOD IN 11.76 JENNINGS DAVID SELLERSBURG IN 6.82 JENNINGS WILLIAM SELLERSBURG IN 16.46 JESS MOTOR & MACHINE NABB IN 496.01 JEWELL JUDITH HENRYVILLE IN 35.15 JEWELL ROCKY MT EDEN KY 66.49 JEZIERSKI JOHN NEW PALESTINE IN 15.47 JOGANIC TOM SCOTTSBURG IN 5.70 JOHNSON ANDREW HENRYVILLE IN 76.66 JOHNSON BRADLEY PICKERINGTON OH 23.17 JOHNSON CARL MAUCKPORT IN 15.33 JOHNSON CAROLYN NEW ALBANY IN 12.03 JOHNSON CECIL HENRYVILLE IN 68.35 JOHNSON D CHARLESTOWN IN 40.02 JOHNSON DARLA CHARLESTOWN IN 20.23 JOHNSON DONALD SELLERSBURG IN 37.25 JOHNSON EDDIE HENRYVILLE IN 9.67 JOHNSON FRED MT HERMAN KY 76.28

JOHNSON HELEN JOHNSON HELEN JOHNSON JANE JOHNSON JEFFREY JOHNSON KATHY JOHNSON KATRINA JOHNSON KIMBERLY JOHNSON LAWRENCE JOHNSON MICHAEL JOHNSON MICHAEL JOHNSON MONICA JOHNSON PATRICK JOHNSON PAUL E JOHNSON PHILLIP JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON SCARLET JOHNSON SHEILA JOHNSON THOMAS JOHNSON THOMAS JOHNSON TONY JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSTON JOSEPH JONAS WILLIAM JONES ALICE JONES CHARLES JONES CHARLES JONES CHRIS JONES DANNY JONES EDWARD JONES HARRY JONES IRVIN JONES JAMES JONES JIMI JONES KEATA JONES KELVIN JONES KEN JONES KEVIN JONES KIM JONES KRIS JONES LULA JONES MARLENE JONES MARTHA JONES PHILLIP JONES RICHARD JONES ROY JONES SEED & FARM SUPPLIES JONES VERNA JONES WILBERT JONES WILBERT JONES WILLIAM JORDAN DON JORDAN DON JORDAN DONALD JORDAN ELSIE JORDAN JESSI JORDAN RALPH JORDAN ROB JORDAN SHAWNACEE JORDAN STEPHEN JORDAN STEPHEN JOSEPH TOMMIE JOSHI KAUSHIK JULIAN EDWARD JUSTICE VERNON K & I CONSTRUCTION KAELIN BERNIE KAELIN LESTER KAHL DONALD KAISER MICHAEL KALLEMBACH JOHN KAMER MICHAEL KAMER R KAPP JAMES KAPS JEFF KASTER JAMES KATRINECZ TAMRA KAY CHRIS KEACH ROMONA KEACH TERESA KECK LULA KEEHN TERESA L RY R KEETON GERALD KEIBLER DENNIS KEIBLER MINA KELLEHER PAUL KELLER DAVID KELLER DEBBIE KELLER JERRY KELLER RANDY KELLEY TROY

COLORADO SPRINGS CO 9.84 SCOTTSBURG IN 16.72 NEW ALBANY IN 5.23 LEXINGTON KY 20.01 SELLERSBURG IN 87.70 CHARLESTOWN IN 13.37 CHARLESTOWN IN 13.98 SCOTTSBURG IN 63.52 BORDEN IN 17.01 LOUISVILLE KY 5.19 SYRACUSE IN 27.03 SELLERSBURG IN 69.75 NEW ALBANY IN 38.19 SELLERSBURG IN 120.32 LOUISVILLE KY 11.24 RICHLAND MO 75.52 SELLERSBURG IN 25.24 JEFFERSONVILLE IN 28.14 JEFFERSONVILLE IN 120.99 SELLERSBURG IN 36.05 SELLERSBURG IN 27.58 NEW ALBANY IN 54.90 HENRYVILLE IN 31.33 CHARLOTTE NC 72.92 JEFFERSONVILLE IN 161.75 JEFFERSONVILLE IN 107.79 MCDONOUGH GA 19.03 PEKIN IN 46.20 FLOYDS KNOBS IN 34.14 LADY LAKE FL 9.47 BORDEN IN 46.54 SCOTTSBURG IN 16.84 JEFFERSONVILLE IN 34.86 CLARKSVILLE IN 79.89 HENRYVILLE IN 7.86 LOUISVILLE KY 24.20 JEFFERSONVILLE IN 93.30 NEW ALBANY IN 16.69 SELLERSBURG IN 12.57 NEW ALBANY IN 46.06 SCOTTSBURG IN 60.98 TITUSVILLE FL 49.13 LOUISVILLE KY 8.03 PARIS CROSSING IN 109.65 CORYDON IN 6.71 HENRYVILLE IN 65.83 NEW WASHINGTON IN CHARLESTOWN IN LOUISVILLE KY OTISCO IN CHARLESTOWN IN BORDEN IN MEMPHIS IN MEMPHIS IN BORDEN IN ALACHUA FL BORDEN IN UNDERWOOD IN BORDEN IN O’FALLON IL SELLERSBURG IN NEW ALBANY IN BEL AIR MD MANSON IA JEFFERSONVILLE IN CLARKSVILLE IN NEW ALBANY IN HENRYVILLE IN OTISCO IN HENRYVILLE IN LEXINGTON IN SELLERSBURG IN NEW ALBANY IN MICHIGAN CITY IN MEMPHIS IN CLARKSVILLE IN MEMPHIS IN CLARKSVILLE IN HENRYVILLE IN LOUISVILLE KY NEW PORT RICHEY FL SELLERSBURG IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN LANESVILLE IN CLARKSVILLE IN SELLERSBURG IN BORDEN IN CHARLESTOWN IN GEORGETOWN IN CLARKSVILLE IN LEXINGTON IN

18.90 70.36 47.78 35.42 7.60 107.59 42.47 17.62 13.05 59.37 77.22 60.07 5.03 63.62 51.00 31.86 42.43 28.52 38.09 20.08 60.27 57.99 208.07 83.09 59.24 23.18 30.32 36.83 93.17 20.03 37.15 21.91 58.41 55.14 20.70 43.28 54.57 20.15 2.08 83.87 109.15 0.25 55.29 35.23 45.98

KELLY DANNY NEW ALBANY IN KELLY JOEL BLOOMINGTON IN KELLY JULIE MEMPHIS IN KELMEL CANDY CENTRAL IN KELSHAW PEGGY HENRYVILLE IN KELSHAW RANDALL MEMPHIS IN KELTNER BECKY SCOTTSBURG IN KEMP CHRIS MARYSVILLE IN KEMP METTIE NOBLESVILLE IN KEMPER PAUL LOUISVILLE KY KEMPF DONALD LOUISVILLE KY KEMPLE VERNON JEFFERSONVILLE IN KENDALL EDWARD JEFFERSONVILLE IN KENDALL HOWARD SCOTTSBURG IN KENDALL RICHARD CLARKSVILLE IN KENNARD SUSAN PALMYRA IN KENNEDY ALICE ST PETERSBURG FL KERN DIXIE CHARLESTOWN IN KERR ROBERT GEORGETOWN KY KERRICK ANGELA NEW ALBANY IN KESSINGER STEPHEN SHELBYVILLE KY KETTERMAN KELLEY FLOYDS KNOBS IN KEY PAUL CONS MADISON IN KHURI KEVIN JEFFERSONVILLE IN KIDD CAROLYN JEFFERSONVILLE IN KIMBERLIN NEIL SCOTTSBURG IN KIME CHARLES SELLERSBURG IN KIMMICK MILLY AUSTIN IN KINARD DWAIN RUSSELLVILLE KY KINCAID CLINT SELLERSBURG IN KINCAID EDDIE CHARLESTOWN IN KINCAID GEORGE MARYSVILLE IN KING CLARA FLOYDS KNOBS IN KING DONNA NEW ALBANY IN KING GEORGE MEMPHIS IN KING JENNIE SALEM IN KING JOHN HARDINSBURG IN KING LAURA MEMPHIS IN KING MARLENE HANOVER IN KING MARVIN PAOLI IN KING MICHAEL SCOTTSBURG IN KING PATRICIA SELLERSBURG IN KING PAUL HANOVER IN KING ROBERT LOUISVILLE KY KINGSTROM CLIFFORD JEFFERSONVILLE IN KINKADE LESLIE JEFFERSONVILLE IN KINLEY RICHARD CHARLESTOWN IN KINNAMAN RICHARD LEXINGTON IN KINNAMON JEFF CHARLESTOWN IN KINSER JERRY NEW ALBANY IN KIPPES STEVE NEW ALBANY IN KISER WANDA SCOTTSBURG IN KLAPHAAK KEVIN MARYSVILLE IN KLEER RICK NEW ALBANY IN KLOCKMANN JERRY FLOYDS KNOBS IN KNEPPER BARBARA CORYDON IN KNIGHT CONNIE NEW ALBANY IN KNIGHT JAMES CORYDON IN KNIGHT KENNETH BORDEN IN KNIGHT MARTHA WEST NEW YORK NJ KNOTT RALPH JEFFERSONVILLE IN KNOTTS CHARLES GOLDEN CO KOCHERT LARRY JEFFERSONVILLE IN KOEHLER ELSIE NEW ALBANY IN KOERNER JEANETTE SCOTTSBURG IN KOERNNER MABEL PROSPECT KY KOMER BOB BORDEN IN KONKLER ROBERT BATAVIA IL KOPP KIMBERLY SELLERSBURG IN KRAEMER G NEW MARTINSVILLE WV KRAFT JOSEPH NEW ALBANY IN KRAMER & ASSOCIATES SELLERSBURG IN KRAMER GEORGE CHARLESTOWN IN KRAMER JUDY NEW ALBANY IN KRAMER KEITH SELLERSBURG IN KREBS DAVID JEFFERSONVILLE IN KREUTZER DENNIS CLARKSVILLE IN KRICK FLOYD CORYDON IN KRODEL RICK EL PASO TX KRUEGER REBECCA SELLERSBURG IN KRUER DAVID NEW ALBANY IN KRUSE DENNIS LOUISVILLE KY KUBOVCHIK DONALD OTISCO IN KUHNER RICHARD SELLERSBURG IN KUNZE WILFRED LORTON VA KUSTES PAUL LOUISVILLE KY L L BROWN/OFFICE SCOTTSBURG IN LACHALMELLE RONALD BORDEN IN LACOUR LEE MEMPHIS IN LAFLECHE ROGER CHARLESTOWN IN LAFOUNTAIN ROBERT SCOTTSBURG IN LAING JAMES RICHLAND MS

5.27 58.24 16.92 99.28 34.54 13.42 69.85 13.83 25.70 66.61 141.48 1.24 44.92 86.53 14.20 20.04 8.11 63.30 67.49 3.37 14.93 18.80 6.86 52.51 9.27 94.29 23.43 5.66 106.31 23.19 24.92 60.87 94.37 28.63 3.52 64.74 8.24 141.37 25.63 65.54 46.25 79.84 17.92 9.63 55.61 65.03 21.19 13.17 6.26 81.17 24.29 89.75 77.28 21.53 105.80 29.85 17.23 112.13 4.87 28.21 172.15 47.86 7.81 39.17 258.96 93.87 94.27 25.37 12.39 25.04 35.98 37.96 164.27 6.94 45.25 5.05 67.06 51.01 7.18 167.91 14.56 29.68 88.03 36.15 20.08 31.75 4.24 42.74 180.60 33.74 15.84 34.67

LAING JAMES LAKES BONNIE LAMASTER DONNA LAMASTER FLOYD M LAMASTER RENN LAMB ROBERT LAMB ZACHARY LAMBERT GENEVA LAMBERT PATRICIA LAMNITOPS INC LANCASTER WM LAND MICHAEL LANDERS DALE LANDESS JOYCE LANDGRAF DONNA LANDRUM DONALD LANDRY DONALD LANE ALLAN LANE CHESTER LANE FRANK LANE HERBERT LANE PAUL LANE SUE LANGDON FRED LANGFORD WILLIAM LANGLEY GERALD LANHAM CHARLES LANHAM VIRGIL #1 LANNING MARY LASKOWSKI THOMAS LATHAM LORENA LATHEM LARRY LATHEM RONALD LAUBSCHER E LAUX JESSICA LAWRENCE MARY LAWRENCE THOMAS LAWRENCE W LAWSON JOHN LAY ZELBERT LEACH GARY LEASE PERRY LEDBETTER TONI LEE DORIS LEE ELEANOR LEE HOWARD LEE IRVIN LEE KATIE LEE KEVIN LEE KIMBERLY LEE LAURA LEE LEAH LEE MARGIE LEE MARION LEE PAUL LEE SHARON LEE WAYNE LEEDY RICHARD LEEP RICHARD LEEP TROY LEEP W LEIGHTY TERRY LEIST J LEMMEL DAVID LEMON MARK LENTINI JEANNE LEONARD ANGEL LEONARD JERRY LEONARD JOE LEONHARDT HUGH LESNET FREDRICK LESNET JACKIE LESNET MARCIA LESSE DAVID LESTER CATHARINE LETCHER JEFFREY LETSON WILLIE LEVALLEY THOMAS LEVEROCK CHRISTINA LEWIS DAVID LEWIS DAVID LEWIS EMMA LEWIS GORDEN LEWIS LISA LEWIS PAUL LEWIS ROBERT LEWIS RONALD LEWIS STEVEN LEWMAN KATHLEEN LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK LIBS MICHAEL LIENHART ROBERT

UNDERWOOD IN SALEM IN SCOTTSBURG IN SCOTTSBURG IN MOORE HAVEN FL JEFFERSONVILLE IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN NEW ALBANY IN CHARLESTOWN IN CLARKSVILLE IN LOUISVILLE KY SELLERSBURG IN ENGLISH IN SELLERSBURG IN LOUISVILLE KY NEW ALBANY IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN COOSA GA CAPE CORAL FL BORDEN IN NEW ALBANY IN SCOTTSBURG IN CHARLESTOWN IN POLAND IN SELLERSBURG IN LOUISVILLE KY LOUISVILLE KY BORDEN IN LOUISVILLE KY GREENTOWN IN LOUISVILLE KY CHARLESTOWN IN OTISCO IN EDEN PRAIRIE MN CHATTANOOGA TN LOUISVILLE KY LAFAYETTE IN LOUISVILLE KY JEFFERSONVILLE IN CLARKSVILLE IN LOUISVILLE KY CLARKSVILLE IN SELLERSBURG IN LOUISVILLE KY BORDEN IN HENRYVILLE IN SELLERSBURG IN PEKIN IN BORDEN IN CLARKSVILLE IN SELLERSBURG IN MEMPHIS IN SELLERSBURG IN LONGVIEW TX HENRYVILLE IN NEW ALBANY IN BORDEN IN AUSTIN IN NEW ALBANY IN SCOTTSBURG IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN DANVILLE KY NEW ALBANY IN GEORGETOWN IN NEW ALBANY IN FLOYDS KNOBS IN SELLERSBURG IN NEW ALBANY IN CHARLESTOWN IN SELLERSBURG IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN LEXINGTON IN LEXINGTON IN CORYDON IN NEW ALBANY IN CLARKSVILLE IN CHARLESTOWN IN ST. CHARLES MI EAST NEWARK NJ BORDEN IN ELLISVILLE MO UNDERWOOD IN TAYLORS SC LOUISVILLE KY SCOTTSBURG IN MEMPHIS IN MARYSVILLE IN LOUISVILLE KY CHARLESTOWN IN LOUISVILLE KY FLOYDS KNOBS IN CLARKSVILLE IN

58.29 36.26 6.90 2.29 9.41 101.45 3.14 64.66 10.30 683.51 11.10 20.09 6.98 30.59 6.35 42.51 5.43 39.29 48.63 106.84 62.44 13.70 9.03 1.51 6.62 35.65 14.81 31.00 6.05 16.93 31.27 20.12 27.94 115.19 245.69 23.28 44.39 67.52 13.45 110.03 82.48 6.87 8.99 76.50 33.01 36.98 10.95 15.77 25.98 6.23 25.05 24.75 57.90 36.73 5.56 45.12 26.67 9.53 13.43 33.85 89.65 19.25 92.21 22.34 87.93 3.74 11.16 134.74 55.94 48.42 55.30 20.65 24.65 49.71 13.56 17.25 67.74 4.99 6.63 7.21 12.66 61.16 25.59 27.05 156.82 7.96 38.21 20.47 70.09 7.25 33.13 122.67

LIFE’S PATHWAY I NC. LIGHTFOOT KENNETH LINDENMAYER ROBERT LINDLEY KENNETH LINDSAY HELEN LINDSEY JOHN LINDSEY ROBERT LINDSTROM MAVIS LINGROSS TIMMOTHY LINNE WILLIAM LINTON RONALD LIPPS ROBERT LITCH DONALD LITTLE DONNA LITTLE WILLIAM LIVERMORE MICHAEL LIVERS BILLY LIVERS ELIZABETH LIVING WATER CHURCH LIVINGSTON THELMA LIZENBY JUDY LLOYD KENT LLOYD TIMOTHY LOCKARD REBECCA LOCKE CONNIE LOCKE MARY LOCKE SUE LOEHNIS RICHARD LOFTON JACK LOGAN CRAIG LOGSDON CHARLES LOGSDON EWELL LOHRY JANE LOLLIS EDDIE LONEY CHRIS LONG ACRE FARM LONG CATHERINE LONG DAVID LONG JEFFREY LONG LAURA LONG ROBERT LONG W LONG WAYNE LONGEST CHARLOTTE LONGEST JERRY LONGEST WILLIAM LOOP PAMELA LORD DEBRA LORD LYNN LORD TRACY LOTT JOSEPH LOVELY CLAY LOVVORN FLOYD LOVVORN IVA LOWE DANIEL LOWE TRUDY LOWERY ANNE LOWERY GAYLA LOWERY VIOLA LOWRY WALTER LOY DANA LOYD GRACE LOYD ROBERT LUCAS JOHN LUCKETT BARBARA LUDLOW LINDA LUDWIG DANIEL LUDWIG WILLIS LUMLEY TOM LUMLEY TOM LUTES ORVILLE LUTGRING JOHN LUTTS CHARLIE LYNCH ANGELA LYNCH BERTHA LYNCH CHERYL LYNCH LELAND LYND JAMES LYON JERRY LYONS DAN LYONS JERRY LYONS RODNEY LYTLE MICHAEL LYVERS LISA MACCORMACK STEVEN MACK LUCUS MADDEN BESSIE MADDEN DON MAGNER JAMES I MAHONEY BETTY MAISTTISON LARRY MAKOWSKY ROGER

LEAVENWORTH IN SELLERSBURG IN CLARKSVILLE IN NEW ALBANY IN LAKELAND FL HENRYVILLE IN CHARLESTOWN IN FAYETTEVILLE TN JEFFERSONVILLE IN SELLERSBURG IN EMPORIA KS NEW ALBANY IN LANESVILLE IN SCOTTSBURG IN NEW ALBANY IN SELLERSBURG IN LOUISVILLE KY SELLERSBURG IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN SCOTTSBURG IN GREENWOOD IN LEXINGTON IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN LOUISVILLE KY CLARKSVILLE IN LOUISVILLE KY LYNCHBURG TN LANESVILLE IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN PEKIN IN SCOTTSBURG IN LESUEUER MN TALLAHASSEE FL MARYSVILLE IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN SARSOTA FL SELLERSBURG IN AURORA IN SCOTTSBURG IN PALMYRA IN NEW ALBANY IN RAINELLE WV SELLERSBURG IN MEMPHIS IN NEW ALBANY IN BORDEN IN SCOTTSBURG IN SCOTTSBURG IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN SELLERSBURG IN CHARLESTOWN IN BORDEN IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN GREENVILLE IN CLARKSVILLE IN LOUISVILLE KY CLARKSVILLE IN ARCHIBALD LA BORDEN IN CLARKSVILLE IN NEW ALBANY IN SCOTTSBURG IN SIMPSONVILLE KY PEKIN IN NEW ALBANY IN YORK TOWN IN LOUISVILLE KY NEW ALBANY IN DESTIN FL ASPEN CO CRESTWOOD KY NEW ALBANY IN HENRYVILLE IN SELLERSBURG IN CHARLESTOWN IN LOUISVILLE KY SCOTTSBURG IN CHARLESTOWN IN HANOVER IN LEXINGTON IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN SELLERSBURG IN AUSTIN IN MEMPHIS IN OTISCO IN AUSTIN IN LOUISVILLE KY JEFFERSONVILLE IN SALEM IN CLARKSVILLE IN

61.37 72.85 11.76 3.06 59.36 52.57 55.81 90.48 43.06 17.40 26.13 52.03 10.09 143.48 128.24 6.72 17.82 49.42 80.36 45.65 40.37 67.51 29.10 16.11 1.90 35.66 71.49 39.40 26.28 37.24 1.75 34.95 23.31 32.15 157.29 9.18 5.67 61.09 30.50 70.26 66.49 12.97 17.39 38.86 6.91 25.27 6.42 44.27 10.86 41.20 38.97 15.46 54.32 18.24 19.61 40.90 151.39 66.82 108.09 3.83 7.05 78.35 19.31 81.47 19.15 15.71 41.14 18.89 21.25 65.27 73.53 46.77 18.18 18.49 47.18 14.93 10.87 9.26 118.51 9.21 5.78 24.82 38.71 13.25 9.14 34.22 13.41 68.41 81.63 17.09 90.42 52.30

JULY 2018

18C

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SELLERSBURG IN

18D

JULY 2018

8.42 5.77 38.80 60.60 49.42 60.58 97.04 5.90 13.36 2.24 36.31 119.81 5.50 58.05 43.85 31.18 68.52 36.07 39.73 32.16 4.42 36.33 15.82 24.62 43.89 164.23 25.74 14.70 58.98 50.28 61.59 72.11 2.36 73.15 18.81 65.89 120.91 36.43 38.93 10.93 77.54 28.45 41.22 7.47 53.77 6.29 33.32 23.16 21.65 12.14 17.11 74.98 8.96 15.80 139.90 25.01 45.98 83.47 35.76 8.88 9.00 0.64 29.08 52.10 70.57 79.03 42.26 50.03 18.01 49.72 7.11 53.60 41.54 26.52 14.88 21.85 10.42 59.88 190.45 12.75 28.06 130.46 101.43 50.66 26.73 29.74 92.81 169.76 4.02 102.95 9.56 91.33

MAYFIELD-PIERSON MICHELLE

SELLERSBURG IN MCADAMS JAMES FLOYDS KNOBS IN MCAFEE KEN ST CHARLES MO MCAFEE ROBERT MEMPHIS IN MCAFEE ROBERT MEMPHIS IN MCANALLY WILMA MEMPHIS IN MCBROOM JOSEPH PALMYRA IN MCCAFFREY GEORGE NEW ALBANY IN MCCAFFREY MARTHA NEW ALBANY IN MCCAMISH SHIRLEY BORDEN IN MCCAMPBELL ALLEN FLOYDS KNOBS IN MCCANDLESS WELBY BORDEN IN MCCARTY DAVID FORTVILLE IN MCCARTY MICHAEL UNDERWOOD IN MCCAWLEY NANETTE OTISCO IN MCCLEARN DANA NEW ALBANY IN MCCLELLAN BERNIE CROSS CITY FL MCCLELLAN WILLIAM CLARKSVILLE IN MCCLURE KENNETH CHARLESTOWN IN MCCONNELL LULA LOUISVILLE KY MCCOWAN BLAINE SELMER TN MCCOY ANNA JEFFERSONVILLE IN MCCOY DONALD JEFFERSONVILLE IN MCCOY HUBERT OTISCO IN MCCOY LOUISE SCOTTSBURG IN MCCRACKEN HERMAN HENRYVILLE IN MCCRADY JAMES SCOTTSBURG IN MCCRARY O NEW ALBANY IN MCCUBBINS DAVID OTISCO IN MCCULLUM JOHN CORYDON IN MCCURRY PAUL UNDERWOOD IN MCCUTCHEON DOUGLAS SELLERSBURG IN MCCUTCHEON R SELLERSBURG IN MCDANIEL HAROLD MEMPHIS IN MCDANIEL MARK MADISON IN MCDERMOTT JOSEPH OWENSBORO KY MCDONALD GLADYS LOUISVILLE KY MCDONNER CHARLES NEW ALBANY IN MCDOWELL RICHARD EVANSVILLE IN MCFADDEN DENVER NEW ALBANY IN MCFARLAND EVERETT FRANKLIN IN MCGAUGHEY ANNE LAUREL MD MCGILL MARTHA LOUISVILLE KY MCGINNIS JOSEPH CLARKSVILLE IN MCGIVERON LEANNE JEFFERSONVILLE IN MCGLINCHEY RON MADISON IN MCGLOTHLIN H SCOTTSBURG IN MCGOWAN JAMES LOUISVILLE KY MCGUFFIN HARLEY MEMPHIS IN MCGUYER CHRIS HENRYVILLE IN MCHOLLAND CYNDI HENRYVILLE IN MCILVOY JOEL SELLERSBURG IN MCINTOSH CHARLES CHARLESTOWN IN MCINTOSH MARK SEYMOUR IN MCINTOSH RHONDA HANOVER IN MCINTOSH SHIRLEY AUSTIN IN MCINTOSH VICKI AUSTIN IN MCINTYRE JOHN HENRYVILLE IN MCINTYRE LAURA NEW ALBANY IN MCKAY ERIC JEFFERSONVILLE IN MCKENNEY DONALD BROWNSBURG IN MCKENZIE RICHARD SELLERSBURG IN MCKERCHER BRUCE NEW ALBANY IN MCKILLIP KENNETH NEW WASHINGTON IN MCKINLEY DOROTHY JEFFERSONVILLE IN MCKINLEY JOSEPH GEORGETOWN IN MCKINLEY RONALD BORDEN IN MCKINNEY TERRY JEFFERSONVILLE IN MCLAUGHLIN KATHY LOUISVILLE KY MCLAUGHLIN SHARON SCOTTSBURG IN MCLELAND KURT CHARLESTOWN IN MCMAHAN HENRY LOUISVILLE KY MCMANAMA MARSHALL LOUISVILLE KY MCMILLEN BRAD NABB IN MCMILLEN RONALD JEFFERSONVILLE IN MCMINOWAY BECKY JEFFERSONVILLE IN MCMULLEN LAURA PANAMA CITY FL MCNEELY CHARLES AUSTIN IN MCNEELY ROBERT SCOTTSBURG IN MCNEIL WILLIAM SUNRISE BEACH MO MCNEW FRANKLIN CHARLESTOWN IN MCNULTY JOHN OWENSBORO KY MCPHEETERS WALTER BORDEN IN MCPHERSON THOMAS BORDEN IN MCQUEEN TRACY JEFFERSONVILLE IN MCQUILLEN MICHAEL GAUTIER MS MCRAE NORMAN MEMPHIS IN MCRAE NORMAN SALEM IN MCSWEENEY DAVID CLARKSVILLE IN MCVICKER DAVID TIFFIN OH MCWHORTER MICHAEL HODGENSVILLE KY MEADORS LEDA HENRYVILLE IN

81.70 20.91 38.23 411.05 23.36 10.57 14.96 47.69 108.83 74.04 81.67 92.18 5.08 194.58 35.52 16.88 7.37 69.98 7.86 41.41 113.00 8.04 47.51 115.22 10.13 75.40 5.55 31.56 53.62 37.20 116.55 16.55 23.68 11.22 38.86 20.10 12.65 110.04 62.06 44.37 22.07 18.37 4.91 26.37 29.22 55.71 81.60 5.79 56.54 20.64 41.47 62.30 105.12 89.89 26.31 65.50 6.99 9.40 33.30 52.19 100.57 9.02 62.75 8.89 2.58 18.69 14.30 15.53 22.20 52.46 73.01 159.50 48.73 60.58 122.14 45.96 33.64 14.13 37.05 65.73 12.45 69.53 112.74 105.94 26.24 145.07 24.58 105.55 8.05 21.35 33.64 49.45

MEANS GEORGE LEXINGTON IN MED-AID SERVICES INC SEYMOUR IN MEDCALF SUSAN SELLERSBURG IN MEEKS BRIAN CLARKSVILLE IN MEEKS JAMES MEMPHIS IN MEEKS JAMES SELLERSBURG IN MEENACH LARRY JEFFERSONVILLE IN MEILLEUR PAUL JEFFERSONVILLE IN MEIMAN CATHERINE JEFFERSONVILLE IN MELCHER OSCAR MADISON IN MELIN LINDA MONTICELLO IN MELLON ELLEN CHARLESTOWN IN MEMPHIS BAPTIST CH SELLERSBURG IN MENNEMEYER GARY NEW ALBANY IN MERCIER WILLIAM SELLERSBURG IN MEREDITH BERTIE NEW ALBANY IN MEREDITH GLENN SELLERSBURG IN MEREDITH R TAYLORSVILLE KY MEREDITH RUSSEL JEFFERSONVILLE IN MERRITT BENNY HENRYVILLE IN MERRYMAN ROBIN SELLERSBURG IN MERTZ KIMBERLY SHEPHERDSVILLE KY MESSER ESTILL LOUISVILLE KY METROCOM WHITE CO LEXINGTON KY MEUNIER KENNETH BORDEN IN MEYER HERMAN NEW ALBANY IN MEYER JAMES LOUISVILLE KY MEYER JOHN PALMYRA IN MEYER TAMALA SELLERSBURG IN MICKEL WANDA BORDEN IN MIDDLETON BILLY OTISCO IN MIDDLETON MARY SELLERSBURG IN MIDDLETON PAUL JEFFERSONVILLE IN MIDKIFF GUY PLANO TX MIKEL TROY NEW ALBANY IN MILES CHARLES JEFFERSONVILLE IN MILES COSETTE OTISCO IN MILES JAMES LOUISVILLE KY MILES JUDY CHARLESTOWN IN MILES LARRY NEW ALBANY IN MILLER ALLEN GREENVILLE PA MILLER ALVIE SELLERSBURG IN MILLER BENITA SELLERSBURG IN MILLER BETH NEW SALISBURY IN MILLER BRIAN CAMP HILL PA MILLER BUFORD MARYSVILLE IN MILLER CAREY HENRYVILLE IN MILLER CHARLES BORDEN IN MILLER CHERYL NEW ALBANY IN MILLER CHESTER SCOTTSBURG IN MILLER CREECH BUTTE MT MILLER DAVID SCOTTSBURG IN MILLER DONALD JEFFERSONVILLE IN MILLER DORTHEA HENRYVILLE IN MILLER EDWIN BURLINGTON KY MILLER ELLIS JEFFERSONVILLE IN MILLER GREGORY SPEED IN MILLER JEFF SCOTTSBURG IN MILLER JOHN SELLERSBURG IN MILLER KENNETH LOUISVILLE KY MILLER MARTHA JEFFERSONVILLE IN MILLER MILDRED CLARKSVILLE IN MILLER MOSE GREENVILLE IN MILLER OPAL CHARLESTOWN IN MILLER PATRICK CHARLESTOWN IN MILLER REBECCA SELLERSBURG IN MILLER RICHARD MARYSVILLE IN MILLER ROY GEORGETOWN IN MILLER SCOTT PEKIN IN MILLER TAMELA NEW ALBANY IN MILLER TERESA LEXINGTON IN MILLER TONY PEKIN IN MILLER VICTOR FLOYDS KNOBS IN MILLIGAN & ERBER CO NEW ALBANY IN MILLINER SUE JEFFERSONVILLE IN MILLS BOBBY MEMPHIS IN MILLS DALE FLOYDS KNOBS IN MILLS KIRK POMPANA BEACH FL MILLS LARRY CLARKSVILLE IN MILLS ROBBIE SCIPIO IN MINGS ANTHONY CHARLESTOWN IN MINTON FREDA JEFFERSONVILLE IN MINTON JOE CHARLESTOWN IN MISSI MARVIN FLOYDS KNOBS IN MISSI TONY FLOYDS KNOBS IN MITCHELL DEENA- MEMPHIS IN MITCHELL SAM BARDSTOWN KY MOBERLY JOSEPH FLOYDS KNOBS IN MOLCK CHARLES OTISCO IN

41.77 0.83 18.67 19.54 20.39 3.57 15.53 24.22 39.75 10.32 17.25 76.28 24.56 69.24 19.01 22.44 54.29 20.31 13.97 13.28 25.44 21.66 61.94 70.28 57.92 78.54 85.41 20.54 5.04 8.34 32.74 14.30 22.23 11.69 53.53 124.71 21.82 9.54 30.67 49.21 80.22 9.70 16.29 60.46 38.66 8.21 10.38 64.36 140.03 90.71 39.66 53.67 12.21 33.88 61.06 9.37 95.62 122.68 65.23 44.60 25.12 59.63 62.17 64.73 24.18 5.25 32.82 93.47 61.70 13.33 1.58 23.62 77.28 11.53 40.53 60.17 70.39 99.55 80.74 28.01 14.96 90.91 33.08 101.08 28.68 53.98 11.32 88.82 31.86

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n e d l o G A e g A

cover story

Special Olympics celebrates 50 years finding, refining and re-defining the meaning of ‘gold’

BY RIC HA RD G . BIE VE R

Y

ou can hardly call yourself a “Hoosier” if you’ve not heard of the “Milan Miracle” — the David and Goliath tale of the tiny Indiana high school that won the 1954 state basketball championship and

inspired the movie “Hoosiers.”

But there’s another Milan miracle. It’s about another David.

And it’s just as amazing.

It’s the story of David Paul, a 2014 Milan High School graduate.

Born four months premature, David seemingly was not long for the world. His doctors gave him less than a 10 percent chance of survival.

They diagnosed a myriad of maladies affecting his brain and other organs caused by the prematurity. His birth weight was less than 2 pounds.

In the vernacular used by his grocer dad: David in the fetal position would have fit inside a 2-liter bottle of soda. “If you were to pick up a 20-ounce loaf a bread, that would have been his body weight,” said David’s dad, Tim Paul, who works for his brother at the IGA in Oldenburg. “David’s footprint would have fit inside a quarter.”

Today, David’s footprint is figuratively Goliath sized. Due to his dad’s diligence in developing and coaching him, and Special Olympics for providing the platform and opportunity, David is able to stand tall on his

after David won two Tim and David Paul share a smile etition. Born four comp g rliftin gold medals in a powe less than 2 pounds, months premature and weighing challenges — with David has overcome immeasurable way. e entir the side his by his dad Tim PAUL PHOTO COUR TESY OF TIM

INDIA NA TESY OF SPECI AL OLYM PICS BACK GROU ND PHOTO COUR

own as a 22-year-old gold medal-winning powerlifter. Despite having cerebral palsy and a malformed femur and being told he’d never walk, the Southeastern Indiana REMC consumer will be representing Indiana in the Special Olympics USA Games this month in Seattle.

PLEASE TURN TO THE NEXT PAGE JULY 2018

19

Tim Paul reaches his hand into his son’s incubator at Good Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati to touch his tiny son, David.

David was born four months premature, and was fighting for his life (inset photo).

That was 22 years ago. Today, David, though dealing with intellectual and physical challenges from his premature start in life, is a Special Olympics powerlifter able to dead lift and bench press well over 200 pounds.

With his dad along as a coach and biggest fan, David will be representing Indiana in this month’s Special Olympics USA Games in Seattle. David (photo at right) competes in the dead lift component at the Indiana games last month at Indiana State University in Terre Haute.

PAUL PHOTO COUR TESY OF TIM

CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE David’s story of never giving up and working to overcome the health challenges hurled his way exemplifies what Special Olympics is all about.

As a powerlifter, David has bench-pressed 235 pounds.

He has dead-lifted 254 pounds — which requires raising the barbell from the floor and standing erect with knees locked and back straight. And he has back-squatted 133 pounds — which requires the lifter to put the bar on his back, step into a set position, then drop down into a full squat and come back up.

This means the once 20-ounce preemie, who is also legally blind and has an intellectual disability, is now able to lift over 150 to 180 times his birth weight in two events. That would be pounds at birth now lifting over 1,000 pounds.

“Everybody talks about that Milan basketball team,” said his proud dad and coach. “But I say I’ve got a miracle that’s just as big and inspirational as there ever has been in Milan.”

Miracles among us

PHO TO BY RI CHARD G . BI EVER

“

like a 22-year-old weighing in at the average 7.5

if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt.

out there because of Special Olympics?

For a half century, Special Olympics has been striking down the old derogatory terms of the past and redefining what it means to be “intellectually disabled” for millions of people barriers of stereotypes and prejudice. It has helped find and refine the gold shining within

a transformative power to change people’s

Let me win, but

How many other miracles like David Paul are

around the globe. It has helped them leap the

“Whether it’s high school, college, youth league stuff or Special Olympics, sports has

”

Olympics uses that platform … to be able to talk to people about the value of somebody with a disability.”

Founded in 1968 by Eunice Kennedy has grown to more than 5.7 million athletes and Unified partners in 172 countries. In the United States, over 700,000 athletes and Unified partners from 52 state programs participate in sports offered at the national, regional, state, local and area levels.

In Indiana, almost 15,000 athletes

these individuals society once cast aside into Special Olympics marks its golden anniversary this month

CEO of Special Olympics Indiana. “Special

Shriver, the Special Olympics movement

­S PECIAL OLYMPICS ATHLETE OATH

the shadows.

attitudes,” said Jeff Mohler, president and

participate in 29 sports from 71 county programs.

“The concept of Special Olympics started as a day camp

with a celebration in Chicago where the first Special Olympics

in [Shriver’s] backyard, but the very first event that ever was

games were held July 20, 1968 (please see sidebar on page 21).

labeled a ‘Special Olympics’ was a ‘world games,’” Mohler noted.

The global organization provides year-round athletic training and competition in a full range of sports for children and adults with intellectual disabilities. Its goals are to transform their

“It started from the top and trickled down. And then the fire caught on.”

Indiana was quick off the mark reacting to the Special

lives through the power and joy of sports and empower them to

Olympics movement. Several educators from Indiana State

become accepted and valued members of their communities.

University attended the first Chicago games and carried the

20

JULY 2018

torch home to Terre Haute. They immediately developed a statewide Special Olympics organization. Indiana’s first games were held less than a year later, June 6, 1969, with a few

Eunice Kennedy Shriver looks over the first International Special Olympics Summer Games at Chicago’s Soldier Field, July 20, 1968.

dozen participants making them one of the — if not the — first statewide Special Olympics games.

As soon as the international 50th anniversary ends later this month with a special celebration in Chicago, Special Olympics Indiana will begin its 50th anniversary celebration which will last through 2019.

Indiana sets the pace

Special Olympics ... a Kennedy legacy

Special Olympics basketball program with over 250 teams and

T

is the only Special Olympics program that has a women’s-only

mistreatment of their intellectually disabled sister,

basketball tournament. Indiana also created a flag football

Rosemary. She saw how people with intellectual

Along with its quick start, Special Olympics Indiana has innovated and created many new programs to further the progress and welfare of those it serves.

As one might expect, Indiana offers the world’s largest

program that has been adopted by about every state.

A few of the many other marquee programs include: • Champions Together — a collaboration between the Indiana High School Athletic Association and Special Olympics Indiana that promotes servant leadership. Among the first programs of its kind in the U.S., Champions Together has grown from 13 Hoosier schools at its inception to 85 at the end of 2017.

• Athlete Leadership — which provides training and support for Special Olympians who want to expand their role both on and off the field as coaches, board members and more. “Too

he Special Olympics movement was founded in 1968 by Eunice Kennedy Shriver. A sister of President John F. Kennedy and Sen. Robert

F. Kennedy, Shriver saw firsthand the struggles and

disabilities were excluded from society and routinely removed to custodial institutions, and she decided to focus much of her life on making their lives better.

Shriver, a collegiate athlete, knew that sports could be a common ground to unite people from all walks of life. And what became Special Olympics began as a day camp for people with intellectual disabilities at her Maryland farm in 1962.

The first International Special Olympics Games,

often, I think, our athletes are waiting for us to invite them to

organized as a joint venture between the Kennedy

the board table,” Mohler said. “They need to invite us. It’s their

Foundation and the Chicago Park District, were held

table. And that’s a matter of our athletes continuing to learn

at Soldier Field, July 20, 1968. Nearly 1,000 athletes,

how to be leaders in the movement.”

including 80 from Indiana, marched into a nearly empty

• Unified Sports — which teams Special Olympians with peo-

stadium. By the close of the games, though, Chicago

ple without intellectual disabilities for training and competi-

Mayor Richard Daly leaned to Shriver and said, “The

tion in various sports.

• Healthy Athletes — which offers health services, screenings and information to address the severe health disparities faced by people with intellectual disabilities.

“Special Olympics today is very different than Special

world will never be the same.”

Shriver maintained close ties to Special Olympics during the next 40 years. She died in 2009 at age 88.

1968: TRIUMPH AMID TRAGEDY

Olympics was 50 years,” Mohler said. “But, thank God, we’ve

Less than two months before the first Special Olympics

changed because the needs of the people we serve have changed.

games in Chicago in July 1968, Shriver’s brother Sen.

Because people are giving them the opportunity to expand what they can do, their ability changes and grows. And so should our organization. We should continue to grow with those needs.”

Talking about new corporate partnerships in the health profession, Mohler told those attending a reception before the opening of the Indiana summer game last month in Terre Haute, “Our number one concern is the health and fitness of our athletes. It’s not just about programs. It’s about the people.”

To encourage participation in free health screenings at the summer games in June, another corporate partner,

Robert F. Kennedy was assassinated in Los Angeles. He was shot just moments after making his victory speech upon winning the California Democratic presidential primary. His last words to the crowd that night: “And now it’s on to Chicago, and let’s win there.”

“On to Chicago” referenced the Democratic National Convention to be held there in August 1968. With his death, the words bittersweetly instead prophesied his sister’s Special Olympics movement — which won over hearts and minds, and changed the world for so many.

PLEASE TURN TO THE NEXT PAGE JULY 2018

21

CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE Indianapolis-based Finish Line, provided a free pair of properlyfitted athletic shoes and socks for each athlete completing at least three of the six offered screenings.

“We’re more than sports. We’re about human rights. In a large number of places around the world, including the U.S., human rights includes healthcare and access to it. And there’s a disparity in [our athletes’] access to healthcare. That’s not a political statement in any way. I think anybody, red or blue, would agree we just need to continue to help our athletes find ways to see the doctor.”

Mohler said beyond developing the special programs within Special Olympics, an ongoing goal is to simply become “statewide” in its reach. “We’re in 71 counties. One of the things we need to do is change that number. We need to be able to say that we have a program in each of the 92 Indiana counties.

“It’s just a matter of finding the right people to make it happen. Sometimes it’s just a matter of getting the word out to those very rural areas,” he said. “There are places in the state where you’re trying to start a program which may only reach 30, 40 people,” he added. “But that’s 30, 40 people that really could benefit from the programs and what we have to offer.”

Volunteers and ‘family’

PHO TO BY RI CHARD G . BI EVER

Jay Burns, an employee at a Finish Line store in Bloomington, helps Alyssa Reindorf, a volleyball player with the Ripley-Ohio-Dearborn County team, get the right fit in a new pair of shoes at the state Special Olympics games in Terre Haute in June. Athletes who participated in free health screenings during the games earned a pair of shoes donated by Finish Line.

“One of the things that I love most about Special Olympics

When Jay County Special Olympics was looking for a volunteer

is the faces of the athletes,” Denney said. “Even when they

who didn’t need much athleticism or training, Linda Hurst at the

compete, there’s joy. It doesn’t matter if they win or lose, they’re

Jay/Randolph Developmental Services turned to someone she

out there with friends, and they’re having a great time, and it

knew could perfectly fill the bill: her sister Cindy Denney, the

shows on their faces. We have some athletes whose verbal skills

jovial and exuberant director of marketing at Jay County REMC.

are virtually nothing, but their smiles speak volumes,” she said.

“They wanted someone to be a ‘hugger,’” recalled Denney.

Unlike many volunteers who become involved in Special

“A hugger was a person who was at the finish line. And when

Olympics because they have intellectually disabled family

athletes crossed the finish line, the hugger gave them a hug and

members or friends, Denney didn’t have a personal connection

congratulated them. That’s how I got started — as a hugger. I

to Special Olympics — at least before she started as a hugger.

think I’m a great hugger.”

Now, every Special Olympian she meets is a friend and family

Thirty-eight years later, Denney is still dishing out and receiving hugs at Special Olympics. And, she does so much more — as one of the almost 10,000 volunteers across Indiana who make the local programs go.

“A lot of our volunteers are involved all the time.

They’re putting in as many as 20 hours a week,” said Nathan Barnes, manager of grants and communication at the state

— which is how she describes her entire Special Olympics experience: “We are more than a team; we are family.”

Denney gets choked up easily talking about the Special Olympians she has come to know, coach and love. “I admire Special Olympic athletes because some of the things they have overcome to participate just floor me.

“They are my favorite athletes in the entire world,” she

organization. “We have what we call ‘county management

added. “To me, they are the Michael Jordans and the Lebron

teams.’ That’s where Special Olympics is administered at the

Jameses. They are ‘The Incredibles.’”

lower levels. The people who run those teams are all volunteers.”

Denney currently serves as treasurer for the Jay County

A long road … but not a lonely road

team, and is a “glorified go-fer” heading to Seattle with Team

David Paul first came to Special Olympics through its equestri-

Indiana. But over the years, she’s coached a variety of sports

an events. He had started therapeutic horseback riding, and his

(including some she had to look up in the library), has teamed

mom, Cheryl Vogelsang, took him to the state equestrian games

up in Unified events, and has gotten her family involved as well.

as an 11 year old 11 years ago. “His very first event, he got a gold

Allowing employees to take active roles as volunteers is one

medal. And we were hooked with Special Olympics,” Tim said.

way local REMCs support Special Olympics. Many have also made

Tim then entered David in bowling and coached him.

donations to local teams through Operation Round Up grants and

David had such trouble walking around the campus for his first

participated in fundraising efforts.

summer games, Tim recalled, he pushed him in a wheelchair.

22

JULY 2018

After finding out they had just won a silver medal in Unified Doubles at the 2017 Special Olympics National Bowling Tournament in Las Vegas, Special Olympian Sam Glessner hugs his doubles partner Cindy Denney. (Unified events team a Special Olympian with a parent or a volunteer.) Thirty-eight years ago, Denney, director of marketing at Jay County REMC, started volunteering with Special Olympics as a “hugger” at the finish line of races.

She’s been volunteering as a coach, serving as a treasurer and fundraiser and anything else ever since ... and still is giving and receiving hugs.

P HO TO P ROV ID E D B Y J AY C OU N T Y S P E C IA L OLY MP IC S

Then, with an OK from David’s doctor, Tim began working with David on stretching and weightlifting. That regimen has

Special Olympics at a GLANCE

Based in Indianapolis, Special

1

Olympics Indiana coordinates all aspects of the program in the state. In addition to conducting a

4

schedule of annual competition

6

events throughout the year, the

8

state office manages fundraising, public relations, coaches’

7

training, volunteer registration,

general administration.

9

2

the 10 area and 71 county programs, outreach and

3

5

10

PARTICIPATION To be eligible to compete in Special Olympics, an individual must be 8 years of age or older AND have

made all the difference in David’s physical abilities. For the past

been identified by an agency or professional as having

five years, he’s been competing and excelling in powerlifting.

an intellectual disability or closely related developmental

“It doesn’t come over night. It’s been a long road. A lot of hours,” Tim said, reflecting on the strides his son has made.

“There are times you just think, ‘Should I keep pushing? Should I give him a break?’ But then I see the results and where he’s

disability. For those under age 8, the Unified Champion Schools program is available.

SUPPORT

at today. He’s working on his own now. He’s going to the USA

Special Olympics Indiana is a nonprofit organization and

games. He’s got friends on Facebook.”

receives no federal or state funds, and relies entirely on

One of his Facebook friends is a weightlifter from Tennessee, a college student with cerebral palsy. While this young man has no intellectual disability, he has almost no use of his legs. “His strength was all upper body,” Tim said. “Now, he’s seen David lifting with cerebral palsy, and he said, ‘Man, if he can do that, I can do that.’ And now, he is beginning to.”

The Milan miracle story of David Paul is every bit as much a story of a father’s love, dedication and advocacy for his son. It’s also a story of how Special Olympics has been there for 50 years to provide inspiration, a sense of purpose, and an unwavering international family of support for individuals much of society once brushed aside.

“Special Olympics is a wonderful organization. We just needed a platform to touch other lives. That’s our goal,” said Tim. “I know how hard it is when someone tells you your kid has cerebral palsy. I want those other families to see what David’s done. He was in that same boat that they are now in. We just say, ‘Hey, there is hope.’”

Tim said there are days he wonders where David would be if

corporate, civic and individual donations.

EVENTS THIS MONTH • 2018 Special Olympics USA Games will be held in Seattle, July 1-6. Some 3,500 athletes from across the United States will compete in 14 sports. Team Indiana will consist of 78 members (40 athletes, 14 Unified partners, 15 coaches and nine support staff).

• Special Olympics 50th Anniversary Celebration will be held in Chicago, July 17-21, at various venues.

Five decades after the spark that became today’s Special Olympics movement was ignited at the first 1968 International Summer Games in Chicago, a year-long global anniversary celebration begins. Most events are free. For a schedule and information, visit: https://www.specialolympics.org/50th.aspx.

TO LEARN MORE OR MAKE A DONATION Contact Special Olympics Indiana at: 317-328-2000 or

not for Special Olympics. “As a dad, I would’ve worked with him

800-742-0612; or visit its website: SOIndiana.org.

as best I could, but I don’t think we’d be where we’re at today.”

To learn more about Special Olympics in general,

RICHARD G. BIEVER is senior editor of Electric Consumer. For a longer version of this story along with more details about David Paul’s personal journey, please visit our website.

please visit SpecialOlympics.org.

JULY 2018

23

calendar NORTHWEST

4-8

CEDAR LAKE SUMMERFEST, Cedar Lake (Lake), Town Complex.

Live entertainment, fireworks, rides, carnival games, food, crafts and more. Free. Hours vary by day. 219-794-4122. cedarlakesummerfest. com

21

FOUNTAIN PARK CHAUTAUQUA, Remington (Jasper), Fountain Park. Daily activities, two programs per day, art and quilting classes, children’s activities. Rustic hotel and camping area available. Event runs through Aug. 5. fountain-park.org

2728

BROADWAY ART & CRAFT FAIR, Monticello (White), Monticello Library. Local artists exhibit art for the public to purchase. Free. Hours vary by day. adult@monticello.lib. in.us. 574-583-2665, ext. 3307. monticello.lib.in.us

CENTRAL

3-4

CARMELFEST, Carmel (Hamilton), Civic Square. Patriotic parade, fireworks, entertainment, festival food and shopping marketplace. Free. carmelfest.net

2022

37TH ANNUAL ANTIQUE POWER EXHIBITION, Boswell (Warren), Pike Creek Valley. View engines, tractors and machinery; parades; entertainment; tractor games; and kiddie pedal trator parade. $5 gate fee. Fri-Sat: 8 am-6 pm. Sun: 8 am-3 pm. illianaantiquepower.com

29

SULLIVAN ARROWHEAD SHOW, Sullivan (Sullivan), Sullivan County 4-H Building.

See arrowheads and other artifacts. Free. 8 am-2:30 pm.

812-665-3772, after 6 pm.

SOUTHWEST

3

FIREWORKS & EVENING IN THE PARK, Newburgh (Warrick), Old Lock and Dam Park. Independence Day celebration complete with games, food, community concert and fireworks. Free. Begins at 5 pm. 812-853-2815. historicnewburgh.org

7

ABRAHAM LINCOLN FREEDOM FESTIVAL, Rockport (Spencer), Rockport City Park. Food, music and large fireworks display. Festival begins at noon CST and concludes with the fireworks show at dark. Free. 812-6499147. IndianasAbeLincoln. org/events

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JULY 2018

21

RED SKELTON FESTIVAL, Vincennes (Knox), Red Skelton Museum.

Entertainment, clowns, fun and food.

Evening performance features a Red Skelton impersonator. Free.

800-886-6443. visitvincennes. org

JULY NORTHEAST

6-7

ANGOLA BALLOONS ALOFT, Angola (Steuben), Angola High School.

Some of the finest hot air balloon pilots compete for prizes. Kids zone, classic car show, petting zoo, twilight illuminations. Free. 7 am-10:30 pm. 800-525-3101. angolaballoonsaloft.com

1214

ALOHA STEEL GUITAR CONVENTION, Winchester (Randolph), Towne Square Community Centre. Enjoy the beauty of the Steel Guitar sound and atmosphere. Special guest from Hawaii and floor show Saturday night. 574-3823985. roamrandolph.com

28

ZANESVILLE LIONS CLUB SUMMER FESTIVAL, Zanesville (Allen), Various locations.

Car show, food, garage sales, horse and wagon rides, and more! 260-638-4327. For updates, go to facebook.com/ zanesvillehomespunday/

SOUTHEAST

7 14 PHOTO CREDIT: HAMILTON COUNTY CONVENTION AND VISITORS BUREAU

CORYDON CAPITAL DAY, Corydon (Harrison), Downtown Square.

Demonstrations, food, old-fashioned fun. Free. 888-738-2137. thisisindiana.org

WHEELS FOR THE MILL, Salem (Washington), Historic Beck’s Mill. Car show with voting, classic vehicles, music, and food. 11 am-3 pm. Mill entry fee for adults older than 16 ($5). No charge to view classic vehicles.

812-883-5147. Entry fee for car show. becksmill1864@outlook. com. becksmill.org

2021

OLDENBURG FREUDENFEST, Oldenburg (Franklin), Town Hall. German festival with food, beer garden, games, German music, 10k walk, 7- or 20-mile bike ride, good family fun. Hours vary. Free. 866-6476555. freudenfest.com

This calendar is published as a service to readers and the communities electric cooperatives serve.

Electric Consumer 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 Electric Consumer strives for accuracy, please note that events, dates and time may change without notice. Electric Consumer 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 electricconsumer.org; or mail your info to: Calendar, Electric Consumer, P.O. Box 24517, Indianapolis, IN 46224. Please submit info two months before the date of the event.

JULY 2018

27

do-it-yourself

Sprucing Up DIY SOLUTIONS CAN ADD VALUE TO YOUR HOME

BY JO HN O BE R ME IER If you’re planning to sell your home, you may be looking for ways to increase its value. At closing time you don’t want to leave money on the table because you didn’t make simple repairs, resolve clutter issues, or update fixtures for a more modern look. So take a good look around your house and choose doable projects that stay within your budget.

Every homeowner can benefit from simple, effective, and cost-effective DIY projects to boost a home’s value and selling price.

Start simple: One of the easiest and least expensive ways to rejuvenate a space is with paint. Freshly painted rooms look clean and updated. Choose neutral colors, as these shades appeal to the masses and make your home more move-in ready. Pick up some spackle for repairing holes, plenty of rollers, painter’s tape, drop cloths, and brushes and get going!

Look up: You’ve tackled the walls. Now don’t forget the ceilings. Homes built before the 1990s typically have textured ceilings, like the dreaded popcorn variety. Few things date a house more than popcorn ceilings. Removing it yourself is easier than you might think. All it takes is a pump sprayer with hot water, a ladder, a wide scraper, and a small bucket

28

JULY 2018

to catch the droppings. Or cover the floors with plastic sheeting and let the old popcorn fly! Then just roll it all up and throw it away.

Pick up some patching compound to fix any irregularities, then sand, prime, and paint.

Let there be light: Your home’s square footage is a key selling point, but you could be making spaces feel smaller by not letting in light. A sunny room feels larger and more open, so replace heavy drapes with blinds or shades you can open completely. A strategically placed mirror directly across from a window reflects even more light into the room. If your house is short on windows, or your property is shaded by trees, have your light fixtures make up the difference with new higher lumens lightbulbs.

Small but significant: The two rooms that sell homes are the kitchen and the bathroom, and they’re the most costly to remodel.

But there are plenty of small updates that can add value and are perfect for DIYers.

Replacing old lighting fixtures or installing budget-friendly tiling instantly updates these areas, and they don’t take weeks to finish. If you’re handy and willing to spend a little more money, replacing an outdated vanity makes buyers take notice. Changing out a smaller item in the kitchen, like a sink or faucet, also adds value.

Curb appeal: Take your DIY skills outside and entice prospective buyers to come inside with simple projects that are easy on the wallet. Simply changing out a busted screen door or an outdated handle and lock set works wonders for the entryway.

Flower boxes and planters are a fantastic way to spruce up the front of your home in the spring. Keep your lawn up to snuff with fertilizers, weed deterrents, and bare spot patching. And a fresh layer of mulch really ties the look together.

Visit your local Do it Best store or doitbest. com for thousands of the best home improvement products, including paint, light fixtures, hardware, and lawn products for all your value-adding DIY projects.

JOHN OBERMEIER is the owner of Obermeier Hardware & Rental in Rockport and is a member-owner of Do it Best Corp., a Fort Waynebased cooperative of thousands of hardware stores, home centers and lumberyards throughout the US and around the world (This article is for informational purposes only. Electric Consumer and Do it Best assume no liability for the accuracy or completeness of its content, or for injuries, property damage, or the outcome of any project.)

safety

When thunder roars, go indoors Lightning safety begins when you hear the rumble of the thunder in an impending storm. Growing up, your parents might have told you to count the seconds between the thunder and a strike of lightning to know how far away the storm was.

“One one thousand, two one thousand, three one thousand…”

But, did you know that if your count was under 30 seconds, the storm is within six miles, putting you and others around you in danger? Indiana Electric Cooperatives wants to ensure you understand the dangers of lightning and how to avoid the risk of death or injury.

“Everyone outside should seek shelter whenever they first see a flash of lightning or feel a rumble of thunder. Both are cues the storm is close enough for lightning to strike,” said Tom VanParis, CEO of Indiana Electric Cooperatives.

Your cooperative hopes that during storms, you are able to find shelter indoors. But if that is not possible, reduce the risk of being struck by lightning by following these safety rules.

LIGHTNING

Myth vs. Fact MYTH: Lightning never strikes the same place twice.

FACT: Lightning often strikes the same place repeatedly, especially if it is a tall, pointy or isolated object. The Empire State Building is hit an average of 23 times a year.

MYTH: A lightning victim is electrified. If you touch him or her, you will be electrocuted.

FACT: The human body does not store electricity. It is perfectly safe to touch a lightning victim to administer first aid. This is the most chilling of lightning myths. Imagine if

• Water and electricity do not mix. If you are caught in a storm while at a pond, lake or pool, get out and away from the water as soon as you hear thunder.

• If you are hiking on a hillside and hear thunder, attempt to move to lower ground because lightning bolts will seek out high points on the surface. This also means you do not want to sit under a tree to stay dry. Never seek shelter in a cave or rocky overhang and do not lay flat on the ground.

• Lastly, place any metal or electrical objects away from you. These include cell phones, GPS units, watches, knives, walking poles, etc.

someone died because people

If you are already indoors or have been able to find shelter during a storm, take these precautions to avoid lightning’s dangers:

your chance of being affected

• While it might be tempting to watch the storm from the safety of your home, stay away from windows and doors.

• Do not lie on concrete floors or lean against concrete walls, like those found in a basement or garage. Lightning can travel through the metal wires in concrete walls and flooring.

• Stay off corded phones, computers and other electrical equipment.

• Since water and electricity do not mix, avoid plumbing and water. Do not bathe or do laundry.

Following these lightning safety tips can help reduce the risks of danger for you and those around you, but if someone is struck by lightning, he or she may need immediate medical attention. Lightning victims do not carry an electrical charge and are safe to touch. Call 911 immediately and start CPR if needed.

were afraid to give CPR!

MYTH: If trapped outside and lightning is about to strike, I should lie flat on the ground.

FACT: Lying flat increases by potentially deadly ground current. If you are caught outside in a thunderstorm, keep moving toward a safe shelter.

MYTH: If outside in a thunderstorm, you should seek shelter under a tree to stay dry.

FACT: Being underneath a tree is the second leading cause of lightning casualties. Better to get wet than fried!

JU L Y 2 018

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MOMMAERTS WILLIAM JEFFERSONVILLE IN MONARCH FLOORS & MORE

SELLERSBURG IN MONEY KENNETH JEFFERSONVILLE IN MONROE D SCOTTSBURG IN MONROE DOUGLAS NEW ALBANY IN MONROE MELVILLE SCOTTSBURG IN MONTGOMERY JESSE CHARLESTOWN IN MONTGOMERY LARRY MEMPHIS IN MONTGOMERY STEPHEN NEW ALBANY IN MONTGOMERY WILLIAM SCOTTSBURG IN MOODY DAVID CHARLESTOWN IN MOODY JOHN NEW ALBANY IN MOODY JOYCE BOCA RATON FL MOODY MARK GEORGETOWN IN MOOK BRAD FLOYDS KNOBS IN MOORE ALEXANDER JEFFERSONVILLE IN MOORE ANDREW HENRYVILLE IN MOORE DARRYL SELLERSBURG IN MOORE DAVID NEW ALBANY IN MOORE GARY W SELLERSBURG IN MOORE JAMES CHARLESTOWN IN MOORE LINDA BORDEN IN MOORE LONNIE LAGUNA BEACH FL MOORE MARVIN HENRYVILLE IN MOORE R SCOTTSBURG IN MOORE RALPH LOUISVILLE KY MOORE SHARLANE CORYDON IN MOORE STEPHEN PELL CITY AL MOORE WAYNE DEPUTY IN MOORE WENDELL LOUISVILLE KY MORAN JAMES DEMOPOLIS AL MORAN JAMES JEFFERSONVILLE IN MORANI WILLIAM ST LOUIS MO MORELAND MERRILL CHARLESTOWN IN MORELAND PATRICK HANOVER IN MORELAND SYLVIA UNDERWOOD IN MORGAN CLAY NABB IN MORGAN DAVID BORDEN IN MORGAN DEBBIE SALEM IN MORGAN DONNA JEFFERSONVILLE IN MORGAN GAYLE SCOTTSBURG IN MORGAN HAROLD CHARLESTOWN IN MORGAN JOHN JEFFERSONVILLE IN MORGAN TAMMY LYNN KEMP

NABB IN MORGAN TIMOTHY HEBRON IN MORGAN TREVA OTISCO IN MORIN JOSEPH SELLERSBURG IN MORRIS DENNIS NEW ALBANY IN MORRIS HOWARD JEFFERSONVILLE IN MORRIS JOHN SALEM IN MORRIS LINDA CLARKSVILLE IN MORRIS RICHARD AUSTIN IN MORRIS RUTH PEKIN IN MORRISON JERRY SELLERSBURG IN MORRISON LISA SCOTTSBURG IN MORRISON VICKI SCOTTSBURG IN MORTON STEVE NEW ALBANY IN MOSELEY DAVID CHARLESTOWN IN MOSER SCOTT POMPANA BEACH FL MOSLEY SHERRY PEKIN IN MOSS CHARLES MOBILE AL MOSS JAMES M SELLERSBURG IN MOTOROLA SCHAUMBURG IL MULL JAMES SALEM IN MULL KENNETH PEKIN IN MULL MICHAEL WINAMAC IN MULL NANCY NEW ALBANY IN MULLEN WILLIAM CLARKSVILLE IN MULLINEAUX TROY CARBONDALE IL MULLINS BETTY SCOTTSBURG IN MULLINS DARNLEY P ATRICIA L

SCOTTSBURG IN MULLINS DAVID LEXINGTON IN MULLINS EULA HORSE CAVE KY MULLINS HARRY SCOTTSBURG IN MULLINS KEITH NEW ALBANY IN MULLINS ROY SCOTTSBURG IN MULVANEY THOMAS UNDERWOOD IN MUMAW H ATLANTIC BEACH FL MUNCY DARRELL MAYSVILLE KY MUNCY JAMES RUSSIAVILLE IN MUNDT JOHN MADISON IN MURDOCH LAWRENCE INDIANAPOLIS IN MURDOCH ROBERT JEFFERSONVILLE IN MURPHY AL CHARLESTOWN IN MURPHY CHARLES VINE GROVE KY MURPHY CHRISTINE JEFFERSONVILLE IN MURPHY CLINT SELLERSBURG IN MURPHY EMMET JEFFERSONVILLE IN MURPHY JAMES JEFFERSONVILLE IN

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160.99 64.10 12.94 10.22 9.77 56.90 79.45 59.21 0.29 2.26 9.24 20.36 32.83 11.71 126.74 7.96 28.84 80.33 12.88 41.51 7.28 8.25 0.37 18.72 9.38 6.00 28.50 56.28 5.32 17.52 9.47 8.55 49.10 27.88 13.42 51.84 30.58 1.36 11.90 33.29 48.58 13.66 64.61 55.19 19.93 83.29 36.78 17.43 96.99 35.43 6.89 14.63 17.69 80.83 16.32 95.51 20.96 3.71 7.22 17.76 29.16 123.11 30.95 4.58 35.45 32.38 15.12 28.73 27.57 32.17 58.21 132.36 102.97 54.95 30.86 7.72 38.24 14.17 23.24 22.92 30.25 58.59 87.40 22.44 49.67 27.37 20.51 0.98 2.46

MURPHY MARGARET FLOYDS KNOBS IN MURPHY RICHARD JEFFERSONVILLE IN MURRAY BRENDA CHARLESTOWN IN MURRAY LUTHER NEW ALBANY IN MURRELL MELANIE JEFFERSONVILLE IN MUSTER ROBIN NEW WASHINGTON IN MYERS CALVIN JEFFERSONVILLE IN MYERS LARRY LOUISVILLE KY MYERS RICHARD LOUISVILLE KY MYERS ROSEMARY NEW ALBANY IN MYERS TERRY OCALA FL MYERS WARREN HANOVER IN MYERS WARREN SONORA KY NAEGELEN RICK SELLERSBURG IN NALE JAMES JEFFERSONVILLE IN NALE LARRY NEW ALBANY IN NALLEY DANE LOUISVILLE KY NALLEY JAMES LOUISVILLE KY NALLEY LILLIE JEFFERSONVILLE IN NAPIER BRENDA HENRYVILLE IN NAPIER LEWIS CHARLESTOWN IN NASBY SCOTT OTISCO IN NASBY WINDELL LEXINGTON IN NATIONAL ADV CO NASHVILLE TN NATTERMANN GERALD JEFFERSONVILLE IN NEACE GARY HIGHLAND HEIGHTS KY NEAL CHERYL CHARLESTOWN IN NEAL TRUMAN JEFFERSONVILLE IN NEAWEDDE ROGER LAKELAND FL NEDLEY BERNADETTE NEW ALBANY IN NEELEY GLEN NEW ALBANY IN NEESE JAMES CHARLESTOWN IN NELSON ANDY LOUISVILLE KY NELSON DOROTHY JEFFERSONVILLE IN NELSON EUGENE CLARKSVILLE IN NELSON JAMES GEORGETOWN IN NELSON JERI GREENVILLE IN NELSON JERRY NEW ALBANY IN NELSON MICHAEL CLARKSVILLE IN NELSON REGINNA HENRYVILLE IN NELSON RITA CHARLESTOWN IN NELSON WILLIAM NEW ALBANY IN NEW ALBANY CABLE TV CO

NEW ALBANY IN NEW ALBANY ENG EX CHGE

NEW ALBANY IN NEW AUBREY JUNE HENRYVILLE IN NEWBERG CONST CHICAGO IL NEWCOMB EDWIN SELLERSBURG IN NEWCOMB EDWIN SELLERSBURG IN NEWELL ROBERT NEW ALBANY IN NEWLIN TRACY SCOTTSBURG IN NEWMAN LARRY LEXINGTON IN NICCUM SCOTT SCOTTSBURG IN NICHOLS ARTHUR ELBERTA AL NICHOLS ARTHUR JEFFERSONVILLE IN NICHOLS JOHN LOUISVILLE KY NICHOLS WILLIAM NEW ALBANY IN NICHOLSON JOHN SCOTTSBURG IN NICHOLSON LELA WESLACO TX NICHOLSON NETTIE SCOTTSBURG IN NIEMANN NANCY SELLERSBURG IN NIERMAN EVELYN CONYERS GA NIFONG WILLIAM PEKIN IN NIKOLICH MICHAEL TIMONIUM MD NIX JOE JEFFERSONVILLE IN NOE GENEVA CHARLESTOWN IN NOE JAMES BORDEN IN NOEL GILBERT SCOTTSBURG IN NOFFSINGER R SELLERSBURG IN NOLAN ANTHONY SELLERSBURG IN NOLAN BILLIE SELLERSBURG IN NOLAN CHRIS JEFFERSONVILLE IN NORD MARGIE LOUISVILLE KY NORRIS MARY MIDLAND MI NORROD KENNETH SELLERSBURG IN NORTH FLORENCE NEW ALBANY IN NORTH SCOTT SCOTTSBURG IN NUCKOLS GEORGE INDIANAPOLIS IN NUNN CASAUNDRA BORDEN IN NUSSBAUM KARL LOUISVILLE KY NUTTING FRANK CLARKSVILLE IN NYE WILLIAM CHARLESTOWN IN OAK JULIE CLARKSVILLE IN OAKES HENRY MOOREHEAD KY OAKES RANDY NEW ALBANY IN OAKLEY SHARON CHARLESTOWN IN OATES LYNN W FLOYDS KNOBS IN O’BRIEN DONALD FREDRICKSBURG IN O’BRIEN JOHN MT WASHINGTON KY O’BRIEN ROBERT NEW ALBANY IN OCHS WALTER LOUISVILLE KY

2.34 33.07 5.24 104.09 30.41 25.24 140.25 43.51 38.48 6.81 61.30 11.92 8.50 21.68 39.72 37.57 78.14 6.96 8.32 15.80 44.93 6.48 6.67 6.30 79.37 24.61 68.45 39.89 42.26 42.55 27.61 52.63 13.02 73.77 17.18 6.38 25.57 106.32 31.90 11.60 23.18 17.31 12.38 55.07 5.80 612.26 113.68 202.02 16.01 24.08 24.48 5.52 41.99 112.24 9.77 44.65 23.54 10.03 67.02 21.79 19.79 39.62 25.46 32.17 13.37 0.97 15.76 48.40 69.47 45.35 2.04 65.97 1.76 31.14 47.64 39.64 5.19 53.03 24.96 83.62 6.55 10.03 112.36 37.70 8.40 292.79 96.90 23.21 8.45 21.26

O’CONNELL THOMAS SELLERSBURG IN O’CONNOR RANDY SPRINGFIELD MO OESWEIN GEORGE LOUISVILLE KY OGLE RL SELLERSBURG IN OGLESBY C LOUISVILLE KY OHIO FALLS C B RADIO JEFFERSONVILLE IN OHLMAN ROBERT LOUISVILLE KY O’KEEFE ROY PEKIN IN OLDE TOWNE CHIMNEY SWEEPS

CLARKSVILLE IN OLE STONER PLACE ASSN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN O’LEARY ROBERT CHARLESTOWN IN O’LEE ROSEMARY NEW ALBANY IN OLIVER DONALD JEFFERSONVILLE IN OLIVER ELMER SELLERSBURG IN OLIVER JAMES FORT WAYNE IN OLIVER STEPHEN SELLERSBURG IN OLLER BETTY MARYSVILLE IN OLSON BRYON SELLERSBURG IN OLSON JAMES JEFFERSONVILLE IN OLSON WILLIAM UNDERWOOD IN ONEAL DEBBIE HENRYVILLE IN O’NEAL RICHARD SELLERSBURG IN O’NEAL SANDI CLINTON TN O’NEIL ROBERT M CHARLESTOWN IN O’RAFFERTY ELIZABETH HENRYVILLE IN ORMAN ROY LAKELAND FL ORMAN TIMOTHY SALEM IN O’RORKE MICHAEL LOUISVILLE KY O’ROURKE RICHARD BOWLING GREEN KY OSBIRN RICHARD LOUISVILLE KY OSBORNE ELLIS JEFFERSONVILLE IN OSBORNE JACKSON SCOTTSBURG IN OSBORNE STEVEN CORYDON IN OSHANA GARY CLARKSVILLE IN O’SHELL DAVID CLARKSVILLE IN OTT FREDERICK FLOYDS KNOBS IN OUTMAN ROBERT-TR SULLIVAN IN OVERBAY STEPHEN LOUISVILLE KY OVERFIELD DOROTHY CHARLOTTESVILLE VA OWENS KENNETH LOUISVILLE KY OWENS YVETTE SELLERSBURG IN OWSLEY DARRELL SALEM IN OXLEY GREG DENTFORD NJ OXLEY SCOTT NEW ALBANY IN PACE JAMES PEKIN IN PACEY KATHERYN OTISCO IN PACK LISA SCOTTSBURG IN PACKWOOD GEORGE FLOYDS KNOBS IN PACKWOOD NORMA SELLERSBURG IN PACKWOOD NORMA SELLERSBURG IN PADEN GREGORY LEXINGTON IN PADGETT JOHN SELLERSBURG IN PAIT HARVEY JEFFERSONVILLE IN PAIT HARVEY JEFFERSONVILLE IN PAIT WILLIAM JEFFERSONVILLE IN PAITSEL BERNICE INVERNESS FL PALMER MAMIE SCOTTSBURG IN PALMER RICKY CLOVERDALE IN PALMER THOMAS CHARLESTOWN IN PALMER TIMOTHY LEXINGTON IN PAPIA CHARLES JEFFERSONVILLE IN PAPP KENNETH LANESVILLE IN PAPPAS RUDY CLARKSVILLE IN PAPPAS TROI BORDEN IN PARDON RUTH OTISCO IN PARDUE FRED UNDERWOOD IN PARIS RICHARD JEFFERSONVILLE IN PARIS ROBERT LOUISVILLE KY PARK SHERRI SELLERSBURG IN PARKER DEWEY LOUISVILLE KY PARKER JOHN AUSTIN IN PARKER LAWSON UNDERWOOD IN PARKER MICHAEL SELLERSBURG IN PARKER RAYMOND JEFFERSONVILLE IN PARKER WM SELLERSBURG IN PARKERSON RICHARD CHARLESTOWN IN PARKS LOUISVILLE KY PASTRICK LISA SCOTTSBURG IN PATTERSON DENNIS HENRYVILLE IN PATTERSON JOHN UNDERWOOD IN PATTERSON WILLIAM UNDERWOOD IN PATTON TOM LEXINGTON IN PAUL TOMMY FLOYDS KNOBS IN PAXTON ROBERT JEFFERSONVILLE IN PAYNE EARLENE CLARKSVILLE IN PAYNE ERICA JEFFERSONVILLE IN PAYNE JAMES NEW ALBANY IN PAYNE JAMES SAGINAW MI PAYNE ORVILLE GAINESBORO TN PAYTON JEFF SCOTTSDALE AZ

11.01 55.42 9.80 82.65 18.06 5.79 52.29 3.16 8.44 149.31 70.69 57.80 7.48 13.12 7.25 18.37 40.87 43.09 27.42 51.80 18.11 85.31 6.81 77.73 162.73 35.23 89.71 61.34 75.42 14.77 75.52 11.79 7.66 24.90 102.29 6.08 29.80 66.99 14.28 77.48 19.83 5.64 8.33 14.19 111.36 29.19 7.89 32.78 96.55 17.24 91.35 112.91 159.43 61.33 20.80 35.22 46.85 22.93 11.32 25.21 74.74 52.40 58.86 19.97 52.80 22.86 72.15 11.17 24.45 59.25 10.86 14.60 7.37 99.15 85.12 8.96 26.87 15.48 69.70 8.49 2.79 8.16 9.32 131.66 14.44 21.96 113.08 22.70 24.55 138.95

PEACOCK ERIC PEACOCK KEVIN PEARSON ANN PEARSON ANNETTA PEARSON CARROL PEARSON JAMES R PEBLEY ROBERT PECK JAMES PEDIGO GREGORY PENDLETON DONALD PENICK JAY PENNINGTON DON PENNINGTON JOHN PENNINGTON RAYMOND PENNINGTON RAYMOND PENNINGTON VERNON PEOPLES KATHY PERDUE ERIC PERKINS FRANK PERRITTE JAMES PERRY RAY PERRY TIMOTHY PERRY TIMOTHY PERRYMAN ARTHUR PERRYMAN MATA PESNELL VERNON PETERS LOUISE PETERSON SIDNEY PETRI ERVIN PETTRY PAUL PETTY BEN PETTY JON PETTY KEVIN PETTYJOHN GEORGE PEUGEOT BONITA PEVELER D PEYTON JOHN PEYTON TRENT PFISTER FREDERICK PHELPS KEITH PHILLIPS REX PHILLIPS STEVE PHIPPS STEVEN PICKETT JOYCE PICKHARDT KATHLEEN PIERATT MONA PIERCE KENNETH PIERCE M PIERCE THERESA PIERCE TIMOTHY PIERCE TONYA PIERSON ANDREA PIERSON JOSEPH PIERSON ROY PIET LAWRENCE PIKE DAVID PINCKLEY CARRIE PINCKLEY MABEL PISTOLE TERRI PITTMAN HARRY PITTS RICHARD PLANCK CAROL PLOTKIN KENNETH PLUCKEBAUM JOHN PLUCKEBAUM JOHN PLUMMER DAVE PLUMMER JERRY PLUMMER ROBERT PLYMAN CHARLES POE JOANNE POFF DEBORAH POINDEXTER LLOYD POINDEXTER MICHAEL POINDEXTER PHILLIP POINDEXTER RETA POLSTON RUTH POPE PARKER POPF DIANA POPP ALBERT POPP BILLY POPP DAVID POPP ELIZABETH POPPLEWELL EARL PORTER CAROL PORTER JOSEPH PORTER MELINDA PORTWOOD MARK POST ROBERT POULTER RODNEY POULTER TERESA POWELL CLARENCE POWELL HENRY

JEFFERSONVILLE IN SELLERSBURG IN SELLERSBURG IN CLARKSVILLE IN LEXINGTON KY SELLERSBURG IN NEW ALBANY IN PLAINFIELD IN MEMPHIS IN SELLERSBURG IN SPOKANE WA SCOTTSBURG IN NEW ALBANY IN CHARLESTOWN IN LEAVENWORTH IN CLARKSVILLE IN SELLERSBURG IN MARYSVILLE IN CHARLESTOWN IN BONNIEVILLE KY HENRYVILLE IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN MARSHALL TX LEEDS AL HANOVER IN ALBANY GA JEFFERSONVILLE IN LOUISVILLE KY HENRYVILLE IN LEXINGTON IN SCOTTSBURG IN SCOTTSBURG IN NEW ALBANY IN WAYCO TX MADISON IN SELLERSBURG IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN NEW ALBANY IN MEMPHIS IN SELLERSBURG IN NEW ALBANY IN LANESVILLE IN NEW ALBANY IN NEW ALBANY IN NEW ALBANY IN CLARKSVILLE IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN LOUISVILLE KY SELLERSBURG IN GARRETT IN CHARLESTOWN IN SALEM IN HENRYVILLE IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN SCOTTSBURG IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN SELLERSBURG IN SELLERSBURG IN LOUISVILLE KY JEFFERSONVILLE IN AMARITTA GA NEW ALBANY IN CHARLESTOWN IN KOKOMO IN KOKOMO IN HENRYVILLE IN SCOTTSBURG IN SCOTTSBURG IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN NEW ALBANY IN NEW ALBANY IN MEMPHIS IN OTISCO IN MEMPHIS IN CHARLESTOWN IN SELLERSBURG IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN CHARLESTOWN IN LOUISVILLE KY SELLERSBURG IN GEORGETOWN IN CHARLESTOWN IN HARRISON OH CAMPBELLSVILLE KY LOUISVILLE KY CLARKSVILLE IN GREENVILLE IN BOYNTON BEACH FL CLARKSVILLE IN CLARKSVILLE IN JEFFERSONVILLE IN FLOYDS KNOBS IN

65.41 24.45 79.98 7.60 12.50 260.52 12.61 37.90 65.35 8.63 102.30 14.13 19.81 11.86 52.30 15.04 22.27 7.67 76.63 8.44 31.29 90.39 62.89 11.39 9.72 8.14 55.60 44.02 89.64 16.86 10.79 23.88 34.27 23.06 3.08 65.93 17.13 5.31 29.04 97.50 3.97 9.55 15.83 37.79 23.62 18.50 105.44 54.51 5.74 54.14 6.50 100.92 37.00 58.60 15.18 22.88 44.70 0.89 27.14 16.19 10.24 24.31 10.64 48.03 104.94 13.08 74.67 60.98 34.58 10.16 59.30 43.84 44.92 53.97 76.50 72.48 21.95 96.84 76.64 32.36 80.95 26.75 2.05 46.77 65.23 8.63 48.68 84.36 3.68 32.81 52.96 7.33

POWELL LARRY JEFFERSONVILLE IN POWELL MISTY JEFFERSONVILLE IN POWER TEDDIE HENRYVILLE IN POWERS BARBARA NABB IN POWERS JOE CORYDON IN PRALL DOROTHY HENRYVILLE IN PRATHER RALPH SELLERSBURG IN PRATHER REX SELLERSBURG IN PRATHER ROBERT HENRYVILLE IN PRESTIGIACOMO JOSEPH NEW ALBANY IN PREWITT ROBYN CHARLESTOWN IN PRICE BETTY NEW SALISBURY IN PRICE DANNIE NEW ALBANY IN PRICHARD DORCAS CHARLESTOWN IN PRICHARD GEORGE CHARLESTOWN IN PRIDDY MARY NEW ALBANY IN PRIEST STEVEN JEFFERSONVILLE IN PRIFOGLE WILLIAM NEW ALBANY IN PROBST JAMES CHARLESTOWN IN PROBUS VANCE JEFFERSONVILLE IN PROBUS WM NEW ALBANY IN PROHASKA JAMES NEW ALBANY IN PRONSCHINSKE DEAN R MARY

STRUM WI PROSTLER JOHN SCOTTSBURG IN PRUITT GLENDA SCOTTSBURG IN PRYOR DELINDA SELLERSBURG IN PRYOR JEFFREY UNDERWOOD IN PRYOR LAURA TELL CITY IN PUGH BRUCE NEW ALBANY IN PULLIAM MIKE NORTH VERNON IN PUMPHREY JAMES SALEM IN PURDY TIM MISSION VIEJO CA PURYEAR NORMAN HENRYVILLE IN PUTMAN STEPHEN MIAMI FL QUERNEY JOSEPH INDIANAPOLIS IN QUILLIN JEFF JEFFERSONVILLE IN RADCLIFFE ROBERT FINCHVILLE KY RADER FREDERICK & DOLORES

JEFFERSONVILLE IN RAGAINS STEVE NEW ALBANY IN RAGER KAY SELLERSBURG IN RAGLAND DAVID CLEARWATER FL RAINGE JUDITH GRAND MARAIS MI RAISOR WILLIAM NEW ALBANY IN RAKE THEODORE FLOYDS KNOBS IN RAKES DORIS FLOYDS KNOBS IN RALEY JAMES CHARLESTOWN IN RALSTON KENNETH LOUISVILLE KY RAMSBY KAREM JEFFERSONVILLE IN RAMSDAIL CHARLES DEPAUW IN RANDALL MYRTLE CLARKSVILLE IN RANDALL WAYNE JEFFERSONVILLE IN RANEY KENNETH JEFFERSONVILLE IN RANKIN NORMAN JEFFERSONVILLE IN RANSDELL ED SELLERSBURG IN RAPHAEL RUDOLPH SELLERSBURG IN RATTERMAN FRED CHARLESTOWN IN RATTERMAN KAREN CHARLESTOWN IN RAWLINGS LINDA CLARKSVILLE IN RAY DOUG DANVILLE CA RAY HENRY SELLERSBURG IN RAY SUSAN BORDEN IN RAYMER CARREL OTISCO IN RAYMER SHERMAN NEW ALBANY IN REAGAN JERRY NEW ALBANY IN REAMES DANIEL NEW ALBANY IN REARDON HERBERT OTISCO IN REARDON HOWARD SCOTTSBURG IN REARDON JAMES CHARLESTOWN IN RECE SANDI CHARLESTOWN IN RECTOR LYNDA SALEM IN RECTOR SCOTT FAFFNEY SC REDDICK RICHARD CLARKSVILLE IN REDFORD JANET NEW ALBANY IN REECE TIMOTHY HENRYVILLE IN REED DAVID CLARKSVILLE IN REED DAVID JEFFERSONVILLE IN REED DONALD JEFFERSONVILLE IN REED JAMES NEW ALBANY IN REED MIKE LOUISVILLE KY REED ORLAF MADISON IN REED PAULA JEFFERSONVILLE IN REEDY JEWELL CROTHERSVILLE IN REEDY REYLAN AUSTIN IN REEKSTIN KURT LINDEN NC REEL BURLEY SELLERSBURG IN REEL DAVID SCOTTSBURG IN REGAN ANTHONY CLARKSVILLE IN REID DIANA SELLERSBURG IN REID EUGENE CLARKSVILLE IN REID EUGENE SELLERSBURG IN

17.75 5.91 346.27 18.17 7.16 16.82 14.03 13.88 41.48 83.95 4.65 1.98 31.41 32.69 21.06 69.46 25.40 58.23 34.92 9.65 63.93 8.77 30.01 38.58 31.16 12.50 62.40 141.01 51.91 6.86 51.34 34.92 171.44 38.33 136.61 5.65 9.87 15.78 28.32 43.12 135.42 7.44 13.62 30.37 125.84 4.17 27.64 7.01 42.39 15.52 34.15 39.97 27.51 9.38 17.37 19.66 9.08 37.30 22.80 52.97 19.36 142.37 62.21 6.13 50.89 27.52 6.75 67.82 23.53 12.59 37.00 14.24 21.85 23.04 45.19 14.07 2.12 85.92 57.52 12.17 38.68 18.57 14.66 29.01 82.46 92.85 88.75 7.18 9.45 29.43

REIFSNIDER RANDAL NEW ALBANY IN REINBOLD CHARLES NEW ALBANY IN REINHART ARTHUR NEW ALBANY IN RELIFORD J SELLERSBURG IN REMINGTON REX AUSTIN IN REMKE DANIEL MEMPHIS IN RENFRO GARY JEFFERSONVILLE IN RENFRO GARY JEFFERSONVILLE IN RENFRO GARY BUILD ER INC

JEFFERSONVILLE IN RENSHAW R NEW ALBANY IN REPASZ DAVID NEW ALBANY IN REYNOLDS CHARLES MEMPHIS IN REYNOLDS GERALD CHARLESTOWN IN REYNOLDS RHONDA BORDEN IN REYNOLDS RICHARD AVOCA NY REYNOLDS ROY SELLERSBURG IN REYNOLDS STEVEN PEKIN IN REYNOLDS WILLIAM SCOTTSBURG IN RHODES DONALD NEW ALBANY IN RHODES NUTTER LOUISVILLE KY RHODES STANLEY FORREST CITY IA RHODES TEDDY NEW ALBANY IN RIALL ROBERT SALEM IN RICE JO SELLERSBURG IN RICE JOHN SELLERSBURG IN RICE MICHAEL READING PA RICE PAUL NEW ALBANY IN RICE PEARL SCOTTSBURG IN RICHARD GREGORY OTISCO IN RICHARDS DAVID BORDEN IN RICHARDS JOHN JEFFERSONVILLE IN RICHARDS WILLIAM LOUISVILLE KY RICHARDSON DAVID SCOTTSBURG IN RICHARDSON GLEN LAS VEGAS NV RICHARDSON LANEY MT WASHINGTON KY RICHARDSON LARRY JEFFERSONVILLE IN RICHERT VICTOR PEKIN IN RICHEY CLARA UNDERWOOD IN RICHEY CONNIE HENRYVILLE IN RICHEY CONNIE SCOTTSBURG IN RICHEY MARY BORDEN IN RICHEY NORA CHARLESTOWN IN RICHEY RONDAL LOUISVILLE KY RICHEY TERRY SCOTTSBURG IN RICHIE LOGAN SCOTTSBURG IN RICKETTS MICHAEL ST LOUIS MO RICKS PAULA CHARLESTOWN IN RIDDLE JOHN LOUISVILLE KY RIDDLE ROBERT BILLINGS MT RIDER JAMES CLARKSVILLE IN RIEDE SUZANNE CORAL SPRINGS FL RIEHLE CATHERINE CLARKSVILLE IN RIGGLE FLOYD SELLERSBURG IN RIGGS DAVID BORDEN IN RIGHTHOUSE LEONA CROTHERSVILLE IN RIGSBY JEFF JEFFERSONVILLE IN RILEY JEAN AUSTIN IN RILEY JIM SCOTTSBURG IN RILEY LEONARD LOUISVILLE KY RILEY MURREL SELLERSBURG IN RINGER ELMER SELLERSBURG IN RISEN DONALD VALLEY STATION KY RISINGER RICHARD JEFFERSONVILLE IN RITTMAN KENNETH ASTATULA FL ROACH GUY JEFFERSONVILLE IN ROACH JEAN PALMYRA IN ROACH PHILIP DALLAS TX ROARK GEARLDINE ISLAND KY ROBB ELIZABETH LOUISVILLE KY ROBBINS JERRY SCOTTSBURG IN ROBERSON ROWENA CHARLESTOWN IN ROBERTS DALE AUSTIN IN ROBERTS DANNY GREENSBURG IN ROBERTS DAVID SELLERSBURG IN ROBERTS EDWARD OTISCO IN ROBERTS EWELL HENRYVILLE IN ROBERTS JERRY BORDEN IN ROBERTS JESSE GEORGETOWN IN ROBERTS JOSEPH MURRAY KY ROBERTS MELISSA SELLERSBURG IN ROBERTS PHYLLIS CHARLESTOWN IN ROBERTS R SELLERSBURG IN ROBERTS RICHARD JEFFERSONVILLE IN ROBERTS ROBIN JEFFERSONVILLE IN ROBERTS TOM SCOTTSBURG IN ROBERTS WILLIAM CHARLESTOWN IN ROBERTSON KEVIN MEMPHIS IN ROBERTSON LISA NABB IN

96.65 61.99 132.03 20.85 6.57 135.90 29.07 37.03 18.97 71.16 27.30 202.32 197.93 5.61 49.08 38.71 25.17 42.56 14.52 16.74 112.93 128.41 6.62 102.15 76.34 0.68 112.41 16.19 36.06 11.88 27.60 10.61 10.77 5.35 24.41 52.27 20.10 5.73 41.60 27.53 41.28 39.70 13.89 76.93 32.68 51.37 24.40 39.25 37.62 103.54 24.89 63.20 12.11 49.74 24.46 4.74 9.71 17.38 43.19 53.82 26.48 41.11 212.59 46.09 6.06 17.11 16.31 105.15 84.05 53.65 7.10 22.84 54.31 11.80 126.32 98.79 9.52 95.48 104.22 28.76 68.74 65.05 14.25 16.47 3.08 143.56 24.51 136.48

LOOK FOR MORE CAPITAL CREDIT NAMES IN NEXT MONTH’S MAGAZINE

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Wabash Valley news

Microgrids: electricity’s future?

Tourists visiting Alcatraz learn about the island’s prison history under light bulbs energized by the high-tech future — one of the nation’s largest microgrids, which powers the site.

Microgrids are localized energy grids that can operate independently. As new energy sources power more of the nation’s towns and cities, new technologies ensure that these sources can connect to the existing energy grid. Microgrids ensure the value of current infrastructure while keeping up with the technology transformation.

Microgrids arguably provide the most value to co-op communities through their ability to connect and disconnect from the nation’s existing power grid. When 8.5 million people were left without power in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy in 2012, officials realized the need and importance

for a grid with stronger ability to bounce back after an outage.

some time, cheaper, localized generation is driving renewed interest in microgrids.

In times of extreme weather or other emergency situations when blackouts occur, the local microgrid networks can disconnect from the main power system and operate entirely on their own. These systems may be customized to keep critical loads, such as hospitals or water treatment facilities, energized while giving affected communities the ability to quickly recover after a storm.

Developments in battery storage have also fueled increased attention. In some states, batteries on microgrids give electric co-ops greater flexibility to save excess electricity when demand is low. They can be used at a later point when demand increases.

A microgrid’s ability to operate independently is often through use of nearby generation, such as renewables or generators, as well as energy storage systems. As a result, advances in renewables and battery storage have increased the potential of microgrids.

Although they’ve been around for quite

As technology advances and costs decline, the benefits of microgrids will continue to receive greater attention. They offer many opportunities to evolve the nation’s infrastructure and enable cooperatives to provide safe, reliable, and affordable power to members well into the future.

This piece is derived from an article by Kaley Lockwood for NRECA’s Straight Talk.

Hoosier Energy news

Shining light on a renewable resource Member cooperatives throughout central and southern Indiana are now gathering energy from ten 1-megawatt solar arrays.

Collectively, the 10 solar sites provide approximately 20 million kilowatt-

hours (kWh) of energy annually. This is equivalent to powering 30,400 refrigerators for a year.

These solar arrays contribute to Hoosier Energy’s target of supplying 10 percent of member energy

requirements from renewable resources by 2025.

For more information about Hoosier Energy’s generation sources, log onto hoosierenergy.com/about/ energy-strategy.

How energy is transmitted to your home

Power generation Generating energy from a diverse set of fuel sources is an important part of the power supply portfolio, including natural gas facilities.

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Switching substation After leaving a power plant, electricity feeds into a substation that raises or “steps up” the voltage – similar to increasing water pressure.

Transmission Electricity generated

by Hoosier Energy and other utilities is placed on a regional grid and transmitted at highvoltage over long distances throughout central and southern Indiana and southeastern Illinois.

Distribution substation

Energy to your cooperative

These stations lower the voltage before being sent along to your local electric cooperative.

At this phase, your electric cooperative distributes and meters the energy you use at your home or business.

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.

Row, row, rowing their kayaks, these campers slide on by each other as they navigate the waters of Richard G. Marsh Lake.

Fun times!

YOUTH ACTIVITIES WITH AN ELECTRIC CO-OP TWIST Some 240 Indiana students kicked off their summer breaks with two impactful programs that combine educational experiences with memory-making fun activities.

Touchstone Energy Camp, held June 6-8 at Camp Tecumseh in Brookston, Indiana, offered over 140 incoming seventh graders a traditional summer camp experience while also injecting information about electric safety and electric co-ops. Activities included horseback riding, swimming, archery, canoe and kayak rides — and utility pole climbing, bucket truck rides, and a demonstration showing the kids how to be safe around power lines.

During the Indiana Youth Tour, June 7-14, high school seniors-to-be visited monuments and attractions in and around the Washington, D.C., area; met with Indiana senators and representatives on Capitol Hill; learned about electric cooperatives; developed leadership skills; and made life-long friends from around the state. This year, 100 students participated in Youth Tour.

While on Youth Tour, Steuben County REMC member Annie Delgadillo was selected as Indiana’s representative on the Youth Leadership Council.

Delgadillo will return to Washington, D.C., later this summer to learn more about electric cooperatives and will also attend the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association’s Annual Meeting in Orlando, Florida, in March 2019.

Abigail Vinarcik was named YLC alternate, and Dawson Odle was chosen as runner-up.

Both are Tipmont REMC members.

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Camper Allison Grieser, sponsored by Boone REMC, tries on a pair of lineman’s gloves for size.

profile Youth Tour participants gather in front of the U.S. Marine Corps War Memorial, also known as the Iwo Jima Memorial, one of their stops during their whirlwind trip.

P HO TO S B Y MA RTY J O NE S A ND L O R I MI L L E R

Campers and their chaperones pause for a photo.

Interested in 2019 trips?

Annie Delgadillo from Steuben County REMC, center, was selected as Indiana’s representative to the Youth Leadership Council. Alternate is Abigail Vinarcik from Tipmont REMC, left.

Dawson Odle, Tipmont REMC, is runner-up.

Students beginning sixth grade this fall will be grade eligible for next year’s Touchstone Energy Camp, and students entering their junior year of high school this fall will be able to apply for the 2019 Indiana Youth Tour. More information on how to apply for these youth programs will be available from your co-op late this fall.

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