Clark County REMC - July 2024 Indiana Connection

Welcoming five new employees to our team

JULY 2024

Experience a bygone era with visits to five grand homes across Indiana PAGES 20-25

Smart homeowners around the world have scrapped their old furnaces and air conditioners and replaced them with a WaterFurnace geothermal comfort system. That’s because geothermal comfort systems use the free, renewable energy found in your own backyard to save up to 70% on heating, cooling and hot water. You won’t need that old inefficient furnace or that unsightly outdoor air conditioner because a WaterFurnace system provides complete comfort for your home with a single unit. And because the system doesn’t burn fossil fuels, there are no fumes or carbon monoxide concerns. Make the smart switch to geothermal. Contact your local WaterFurnace dealer today to learn more.

Contact Your Local WaterFurnace Dealer

Delphi

Blue Fox Htg & Clg (765) 822-2200 bluefoxhvac.com

Farmersburg

Heady Htg & Clg (812) 696-2396

Flora

Camflo Htg & Clg (574) 967-4200 camfloheatingandcooling.com

Fort Wayne

Masters Htg & Clg, Inc. (866) 824-4328 mastersingeothermal.com

Greensburg

Wallpe Htg & Clg (812) 663-7252 wallpegeothermal.net

Indianapolis

Masters Htg & Clg by Van Valer, Inc. (317) 881-9074 mastersingeothermal.com

Jasper Hulsman Refrigeration, Inc. (812) 634-1492 hulsmanrefrigeration.com

Laotto

T&T Plbg, Htg, A/C & Geothermal (260) 200-4003 tt-ph.com

Lebanon

Blue Fox Htg & Clg (765) 859-0880 bluefoxhvac.com

North Vernon

Air One Htg & Clg, Inc. (888) 346-1790 aironehvac.com

Ossian Collier’s Comfort Services (260) 622-6622 collierscomfort.com

Warsaw

Colliers Htg & Air Conditioning (574) 203-2492 trustcolliers.com

Waterloo Gibson’s Htg & Plbg, Inc. (888) 754-1668 gibsonsgeothermal.com

Westfield

Precision Comfort Systems, Inc. (317) 867-2665 precisioncomfort.com

West Lafayette

Blue Fox Htg & Clg (765) 252-0051 bluefoxhvac.com

Don’t forget to contact your local electric utility provider for rebates and incentives!

visit waterfurnace.com

from the editor

July 4th memories

For the past couple of months, we asked readers to submit their Fourth of July traditions and memories. Some of the submissions are featured on pages 26 and 27. Reading about other people’s celebrations and cherished memories with their families was fun.

For my family, July 4th was always a day to get together and eat a lot of food. When I was little, my grandpa would buy a ton of fireworks, and my dad and uncle would help him light them. Watching them try to run away as fast as they could back to safety was so funny. My two cousins and I loved to play with sparklers. Almost 30 years later, my family still makes fun of me for accidentally poking my grandpa in the belly with a sparkler and lighting his shirt on fire.

When we got a little older, our family would watch the fireworks show at our local high school. We parked our cars in the same viewing spot every year, so it was easy for my friends, my cousins’ friends, and anyone else we knew in the community to come by and say hello. By the time the show started, we usually gained almost double the amount of people in our spot. It might have been because we had a good place to see the show, but it could have also been the brownies my mom made every year.

Now that I live in Indianapolis, it’s harder to go down and watch the fireworks with my family. It doesn’t get dark until almost 10 p.m., which makes for a long night driving home. Luckily for my husband, Brooks, and I, we don’t have to leave our house to see a great show. A family who lives one neighborhood over sells fireworks in the summer. They put on an impressive show from their front yard. If we look out the window from my upstairs office, we can see the display without having to go outside. That’s my kind of fireworks show.

Britt Davis Editor bdavis@indianaec.org

On the menu: October: Submit your favorite breakfast recipes, deadline Aug. 1. If we publish your recipe on our food pages, we’ll send you a $10 gift card.

Giveaway: Enter to win an ice cream kit. Visit indianaconnection.org/talk-to-us/contests or send your contact information to the address below. The deadline to enter is July 31.

Three ways to contact us: To send us recipes, photos, letters and entries for gift drawings, please use the forms on our website indianaconnection.org; email info@indianaconnection.org; or send to Indiana Connection, 11805 Pennsylvania Street, Carmel, IN 46032.

VOLUME 74 • NUMBER 1 ISSN 0745-4651 • USPS 262-340

Published monthly by Indiana Electric Cooperatives

Indiana Connection is for and about members of Indiana’s locally-owned, not-for-profit electric cooperatives. It helps consumers use electricity safely and efficiently; understand energy issues; connect with their co-op; and celebrate life in Indiana. Over 311,000 residents and businesses receive the magazine as part of their electric co-op membership. The average printed and mailed cost per issue is 54 cents.

CONTACT US: 11805 Pennsylvania Street Carmel, IN 46032 317-487-2220 info@indianaconnection.org

IndianaConnection.org

INDIANA ELECTRIC COOPERATIVES OFFICERS: Steve McMichael President Dr. Richard Leeper Vice President

Jamey Marcum Secretary/Treasurer John Cassady CEO

EDITORIAL STAFF: Britt Davis Editor

Holly Huffman Communication Support Specialist

Lauren Carman Communication Manager

Kiley Lipps Graphic Designer

Ashley Curry Production and Design Coordinator

Amber Knight Creative Manager

Mandy Barth Vice President of Communication

ADVERTISING:

American MainStreet Publications

Cheryl Solomon, local ad representative; 512-441-5200; amp.coop Crosshair Media 502-216-8537; crosshairmedia.net

Paid advertisements are not endorsements by any electric cooperative or this publication.

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

SUBSCRIPTIONS:

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

CHANGE OF ADDRESS:

If you receive Indiana Connection through your electric co-op membership, report address changes to your local co-op.

POSTAGE:

Periodicals postage paid at Indianapolis, Indiana, and at additional mailing offices.

POSTMASTER: Send change of address to: Indiana Connection, 11805 Pennsylvania Street, Carmel, IN 46032. Include key number.

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

This month’s recipes come from past issues in the 1950s, 60s, and 70s.

Give your feline an outlet for scratching that’s pet parent-approved

Experience a bygone era with visits to five historic Hoosier mansions

Reader-submitted celebrations highlight the spirit of July 4th

Immerse yourself in the natural beauty of Indiana’s nature preserves (NOT IN ALL EDITIONS)

Enhance your garden with scents from these aromatic plants

IN ALL EDITIONS)

This month’s cover feature highlights five historic mansions scattered across the state that give public tours, including Lanier Mansion in Madison, Indiana. The 13,500-square-foot National Historic Landmark rises majestically above the Ohio River shoreline, fronted by four 30-foot columns that reflect its Greek Revival influence. PHOTO COURTESY OF BRENT SPRY

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

EMAIL

info@clarkremc.coop

WEBSITE ClarkREMC.coop

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

John Biesel, President

Jeff Myers, Vice President

Joe Basham, Secretary/Treasurer

Steve Dieterlen

Paul Graf

Greg Hostettler

Mark Huber

UPCOMING BOARD MEETINGS

Monday, August 5, at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, September 11, at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 8, at 5:30 p.m.

Striving to bring you excellent service

If you haven’t already, let me invite you to join our social media channels (Facebook, Instagram, X, and LinkedIn). Those are places where we share a lot of information with our members, such as community events, energy tips, outage updates, and co-op news. Recently we posted on Facebook that our IT department applied for and received a $50,000 cybersecurity prize from the RMUC ACT 1 program, a huge accomplishment and something that will help increase our cybersecurity efforts without impacting our budget.

Wow! Thank you, Max, for your kind words. To be the best we can be, we have to work hard in all areas: a reliable and resilient electric grid, strong and secure finances, timely and meaningful communications, materials that are stocked and ready to go at a moment’s notice, and yes, a robust and multi-layered cybersecurity strategy. Combine those with a board of directors who cares about their community and an employee culture that values trust, respect, and authenticity, and you have a recipe for success and a co-op you can be proud of.

Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/ ClarkCountyREMC

Follow us on X, formerly known as Twitter twitter.com/ClarkCountyREMC

Follow us on Instagram instagram.com/ClarkCoREMC

Follow us on LinkedIn linkedin.com/company/clarkcounty-remc

Among the many members who took the time to share their thoughts and appreciation, one comment stood out among the rest, from Max in New Albany, “Clark County REMC is the best utility company, bar none, that we’ve had in our 54-plus years of marriage, literally from Virginia to Illinois to Florida to California and Indiana! Congratulations to these guys for being an integral part of the best!”

Max, let me join you in thanking the Clark County REMC team for being the best around. And you have my word that we will keep striving to bring you the excellent service you deserve.

NEW EMPLOYEES

Clark County REMC welcomes five new employees to our team

LOGAN BUNCH Warehouse and facilities serviceman

BRIAN RIVAS 2nd year apprentice

COURTNEY JACKSON Member service specialist

ALLY LANDGRAF Communications assistant intern

BRYCE GENTRY 1st year apprentice

HOLIDAY WORLD TICKETS

Clark County REMC members can get exclusive discounts to Holiday World and Splashin’ Safari with the Holiday World Fun Club. Please contact our office during business hours for the discount information.

Will This Strange Antarctic Squid Solve America’s Memory Crisis?

New Deep Sea Discovery Proven to Be The #1 Natural Enhancer of Memory and Focus

Half a mile beneath the icy waters off the coast of Argentina lives one of the most remarkable creatures in the world.

Fully grown, they’re less than 2 feet long and weigh under 10 pounds…

But despite their small size, this strange little squid can have a bigger positive impact on your brain health than any other species on the planet.

They are the single richest source of a vital “brain food” that 250 million Americans are starving for, according to a study published in the British Medical Journal.

It’s a safe, natural compound called DHA – one of the building blocks of your brain. It helps children grow their brains significantly bigger during development. And in adults, it protects brain cells from dying as they get older.

Because DHA is so important, lacking enough of it is not only dangerous to your overall health but could be directly related to your brain shrinking with age.

With more than 16 million Americans suffering from ageassociated cognitive impairment, it’s clear to a top US doctor that’s where the problem lies.

Regenerative medicine specialist Dr. Al Sears, says thankfully, “there’s still hope for seniors. Getting more of this vital brain food can make a life changing difference for your mental clarity, focus, and memory.”

Dr. Sears, a highly-acclaimed, board-certified doctor— who has published more than 500 studies and written 4 bestselling books — says we should be able to get enough DHA in our diets… but we don’t anymore.

“For thousands of years, fish were a great natural source of DHA. But due to industrial fish farming practices, the fish we eat and the fish oils you see at the store are no longer as nutrient-dense as they once were,” he explains.

DHA is backed by hundreds of studies for supporting razor sharp focus, extraordinary mental clarity, and a lightning quick memory… especially in seniors.

So, if you’re struggling with focus, mental clarity, or memory as you get older…

Dr. Sears recommends a different approach.

THE SECRET TO A LASTING MEMORY

Research has shown that our paleo ancestors were able to grow bigger and smarter brains by eating foods rich in one ingredient — DHA.

“Our hippocampus thrives off DHA and grows because of it,” explains Dr. Sears. “Without DHA, our brains would shrink, and our memories would quickly fade.”

A groundbreaking study from the University of Alberta confirmed this. Animals given a diet rich in DHA saw a 29% boost in their hippocampus — the part of the brain responsible for learning and memory. As a result, these animals became smarter.

Another study on more than 1,500 seniors found that those whose brains were deficient in DHA had significantly smaller brains — a characteristic of accelerated aging and weakened memory.

PEOPLE’S BRAINS ARE SHRINKING AND THEY DON’T EVEN KNOW IT

Dr. Sears uncovered that sometime during the 1990s, fish farmers stopped giving their animals a natural, DHA-rich diet and began feeding them a diet that was 70% vegetarian.

“It became expensive for farmers to feed fish what they’d eat in the wild,” explains Dr. Sears. “But in order to produce DHA, fish need to eat a natural, marine diet, like the one they’d eat in the wild.”

“Since fish farmers are depriving these animals of their natural diet, DHA is almost nonexistent in the oils they produce.”

“And since more than 80% of fish oil comes from farms, it’s no wonder the country is experiencing a memory crisis. Most people’s brains are shrinking and they don’t even know it.”

So, what can people do to improve their memory and brain function in the most effective way possible?

MEMORY-RESTORING SENSATION: The memory-saving oil in this Antarctic squid restores decades of lost brain power starting in just 24 hours.

Dr. Sears says, “Find a quality DHA supplement that doesn’t come from a farmed source. That will protect your brain cells and the functions they serve well into old age.”

Dr. Sears and his team worked tirelessly for over 2 years developing a unique brain-boosting formula called Omega Rejuvenol It’s made from the most powerful source of DHA in the ocean, squid and krill — two species that cannot be farmed.

According to Dr. Sears, these are the purest and most potent sources of DHA in the world, because they haven’t been tampered with. “Omega Rejuvenol is sourced from the most sustainable fishery in Antarctica. You won’t find this oil in any stores.”

MORE IMPRESSIVE RESULTS

Already, the formula has sold more than 850,000 bottles. And for a good reason, too. Satisfied customers can’t stop raving about the memory-boosting benefits of quality-sourced DHA oil.

“The first time I took it, I was amazed. The brain fog I struggled with for years was gone within 24 hours. The next day, I woke up with the energy and mental clarity of a new man,” says Owen R.

“I remember what it was like before I started taking Omega Rejuvenol… the lack of focus… the dull moods… the slippery memory… but now my mind is as clear as it’s ever been,” says Estelle H.

“My mood and focus are at an

all-time high. I’ve always had trouble concentrating, and now I think I know why,” raves Bernice J. “The difference that Omega Rejuvenol makes couldn’t be more noticeable.”

And 70-year-old Mark K. says, “My focus and memory are back to age-30 levels.”

These are just a handful of the thousands of reviews Dr. Sears regularly receives thanks to his breakthrough memory formula, Omega Rejuvenol. WHERE TO FIND OMEGA REJUVENOL

To secure bottles of this brainbooster, buyers should contact the Sears Health Hotline at 1-800-4406286. “It takes time to manufacture these bottles,” says Dr. Sears. “The Hotline allows us to ship the product directly to customers who need it most.”

Dr. Sears feels so strongly about this product, he is offering a 100%, money-back guarantee on every order. “Send back any used or unused bottles within 90 days and I’ll rush you a refund,” says Dr. Sears.

The Hotline is taking orders for the next 48 hours. After that, the phone number may be shut down to allow for inventory restocking. Call 1-800-440-6286 to secure your limited supply of Omega Rejuvenol. Readers of this publication immediately qualify for a steep discount, but supplies are limited. To take advantage of this great offer use Promo Code ICOM724 when you call.

WHAT IS Akilowatt

Learn more about the unit of measurement for energy consumption

Energy providers and electric bills often reference kilowatts and the cost per kilowatt hour used. While those terms might be familiar, you might occasionally wonder just what is a kilowatt?

The first and perhaps most obvious thing to know is that a kilowatt is a metric unit of power used to measure the rate of energy production or consumption.

One kilowatt is equal to 1,000 watts. As a point of reference, the most common wattage for a light bulb in your living room lamp is 60 watts. Kilo means a thousand and the watt was named after Scottish inventor James Watt, most famous for his work creating a steam engine in the 1760s and 1770s.

Within the electric industry, the kilowatt is used in three key places. The first is in electrical power generation, where power plants convert fuels from coal to natural gas to nuclear power into electrical energy. The plant’s output is usually measured in megawatts, which is 1,000 kilowatts.

Secondly, residential and commercial energy consumption relies on the kilowatt as the unit of measurement to calculate the cost of energy production or consumption.

Thirdly, the kilowatt can be used to compare the energy efficiency of devices. For example, a pair of electric water heaters may have the same power rating, but by comparing the amount of heat generated per kilowatt consumed, we can determine which one is more efficient and cost-effective.

For the consumer, the most relevant aspect of the kilowatt is knowing how it will translate on their monthly bill. That’s where kilowatt hours come in. If a home uses one kilowatt of power in an hour, that is a kilowatt hour.

According to the Energy Information Administration, the average amount of electricity purchased by a U.S. residential electric utility customer was 899 kilowatt hours per month in 2022. In the state of Indiana, the average cost of electricity that year

was 11.66 cents per kilowatt hour, a number that has only gone up since.

You can figure out the cost of household appliances with a simple formula — watts multiplied by time divided by 1,000 equals kilowatt hour. In practical terms, a 1,000watt microwave used 15 minutes per day would be about 7.5 kilowatt hours per month. In other words, that will cost about a dollar on your monthly electric bill.

by Rob Powell Director of Systems Operations Daviess-Martin County REMC

Takes 10 Years Off Your Face in as Little as 10 Minutes

Women are raving about the life-changing effects of this powerful formula.

There’s no denying that people — mostly women — are on a mission to discover the best way to eliminate fine lines and wrinkles permanently. The $14 billion dollars spent on aesthetic procedures in 2021 alone is a clear indication of that fact.

But now science appears to be offering a simpler solution. It’s a special delivery technology adapted for skincare that gets superior results.

Known as advanced liposome technology, this powerful distribution system ensures that vital nutrients are delivered exactly where your skin needs them the most, providing your skin with maximum anti-aging benefits.

New Age-Defying ‘Dermal Filler’ Cream in High Demand

Al Sears, MD, of Palm Beach, Florida, recently released an anti-aging cream that adapts this breakthrough medical technology into the realm of skincare, and he’s struggling to keep up with consumer demand.

Dr. Sears is South Florida’s leading anti-aging pioneer. He has authored over 500 reports, scientific papers, and books on anti-aging. A frequent lecturer at global anti-aging conferences, Dr. Sears spoke at the WPBF 25 Health & Wellness Festival featuring Dr. Oz, along with special guest, Suzanne Somers. Thousands of people were in attendance as Dr. Sears discussed his latest anti-aging breakthroughs.

This powerful cream, known as Restore, keeps selling out faster than it’s produced — and people are raving about the effect it’s having on their skin.

“Within a few minutes of applying the cream, it visibly plumps out the under-eye area and my cheeks as well as those annoying lines that deepen as we age between the nose

and lips. It also felt like it was tightening and smoothing my skin at the same time. I definitely feel I look younger whenever I use it,” said Amy B., of Montville, New Jersey.

“The lines around my mouth and eyes are filled in and my skin is tightened. I love having younger-looking skin, so I will continue using Restore” raves Cathy C., of Florida.

The best part is that this cream has no adverse side effects, doesn’t require a doctor’s visit or prescription, and is 100% natural.

“Advanced liposome technology ensures that vital nutrients are delivered exactly where your skin needs them the most.”

Powerful Delivery System Ensures Nutrients Penetrate Deep into Your Skin

The dermis is the underlying layer of skin that supplies nourishment and oxygen, and removes waste. In other words, it’s responsible for keeping your outer layer of skin healthy. Liposome technology is designed to support and nourish this deeper layer of skin by delivering nutrients directly to it.

“All of Restore’s powerful ingredients are encapsulated in a liposome shell — an organic container that carries the beautifying agents deep into the skin cells,” explained Dr. Sears.

“Restore’s liposome shell is composed of phosphatidylcholine or PC for short. While cell membranes repel water, they absorb PC because they’re actually made of it. As a result, Restore is delivered deep into the cell for maximum firming and

volume.”

When you apply liposome cream to your face, the liposomes in the skin cream work their way inside your skin, fuse with the skin cell membranes and then release their contents directly to the cells. Regular skin creams don’t have this capability.

A Formula Designed to Take Years off Your Face in Minutes

Once it’s penetrated the deeper layer of skin, Restore releases a unique blend of botanicals, vitamins and essential oils that reduces the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles, gives skin a more even tone, and moisturizes the interior layers of your dermal cells, firming and plumping your skin.

Restore’s first skin-enhancing agent is Madonna lily leaf stem cell extract. It helps produce an even-toned complexion. In a clinical study reported in the Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology, participants treated with this extract for 28 days showed improvements in skin luminance and tone around the eyes.

Restore is also loaded with vitamin C, which British researchers have found reduces both wrinkles and dryness. “In Restore we use magnesium ascorbyl phosphate, a more stable form of vitamin C that

doesn’t break down in liquid as does ordinary C,” explains Dr. Sears. “That means the antioxidant molecules stay intact within your skin cells where they can prevent damage from dangerous free radicals.”

This powerful formula also features guarana seed extract, coenzyme Q10, and avocado oil. Japanese researchers have also found that coenzyme Q10 supports production of the thin membrane that separates layers of your skin, and French studies have shown that avocado oil improves skin cell metabolism and enhances skin thickness.

Where To Get Restore

To secure the hot, new Restore formula, buyers should contact the Sears Health Hotline at 1-800-6755561 TODAY. “It’s not available in retail stores yet,” says Dr. Sears. “The Hotline allows us to ship directly to the customer.” Dr. Sears feels so strongly about Restore, all orders are backed by a 100% money-back guarantee. “Just send me back the bottle and any unused product within 90 days from purchase date, and I’ll send you all your money back.”

Call NOW at 1-800-675-5561 to secure your supply of Restore. Use Promo Code ICRS724 when you call. Lines are frequently busy, but all calls will be answered!

Revolutionary Formula Reduces the Appearance of Wrinkles in Minutes

Indiana eats

The coolest licks

Celebrate National Ice Cream Day at some of Indiana’s best shops

In honor of National Ice Cream Day on July 21, 2024, we have gathered some of the gooiest, sweetest, and most delectable places for local treats that will cool you down and turn up your taste buds.

Some local shops have decades of history, while others offer photo-worthy, shareable snacks. All of the shops offer handmade treats made with love by local families.

Get your tiny spoon ready for a sampling of Indiana’s best!

SCOOP SHACK

scoopshackindy.com

7002 Lake Plaza Dr., Suite B, Indianapolis, IN 46220

Scoop Shack is a local business with a passion for bringing neighbors together through delicious food. Its owners, Sonja Schaeckenbach and Nicole Eslinger, were good friends who noticed a need for a scoop shop that helped nurture and build community. From that dream and with lots of help from friends, family, and neighbors, Scoop Shack was born.

The shop offers 32 rotating flavors, including banana brownie, lemon custard, red velvet, and chocolate cinnamon churro. They also offer take-home pints, special orders, and ice cream pies (24-hour notice required).

Scoop Shack’s owners’ high standards yield locally sourced and deliberately crafted products.

TAYLOR’S CEREAL BOWL KITCHEN

Find Taylor’s on Instagram at @ TAYLORSCEREALBOWLKITCHEN 438 Spring St., Jeffersonville, IN 47130

Taylor’s serves ice cream with a crunchy twist in a playful, sensoryfriendly environment suited for children of all ages. Interactive play includes Draw Alive, which makes kids’ drawings come to life on a screen, and interactive games projected onto the floors.

Taylor’s brings hungry diners mashups of ice cream and their favorite cereals.

Order a cup or cone or delve into your childhood dreams with cereal shakers like the Chips Ahoy Shaker, featuring Chips Ahoy cereal, vanilla ice cream, and chocolate syrup, topped with a Chips Ahoy cookie.

Taylor’s also offers oat-based vegan flavors, including chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry.

ZAX CREAMERY

zaxcreamery.com

2603 N Newton St., Jasper, IN 47546 120 Main St., Montgomery, IN 47558

Zax Creamery features homemade ice cream, gluten- and dairy-free alternatives, and tasty no-sugaradded flavors. It also boasts an enviable selection of coffees ranging from Americanos to lattes to hot chocolates. Their House Blend coffee offers a lively but smooth blend of coffees from Thailand and Nicaragua.

Signature items include the Hoosier Mocha Frappe, featuring white chocolate and caramel, and Atomic Blonde ice cream, loaded with white chocolate, toffee bits, and golden Oreos.

Zax’s Jasper location also offers a selection of homemade muffins to pair with their complex and inventive coffees.

IVANHOE’S

ivanhoes.info

959 South Main St., Upland, IN 46989

Ivanhoe’s, a family-owned shop run by Ivan, Carol, and Mark Slain since 1965, is known for its extensive menu, which offers 100 different shakes and sundaes. The shop even offers a ‘100 Club’ for diners who have tried all 100 flavors. Diners receive cards stamped with each flavor they order (by number). Once they have ordered all 100 flavors, they receive an Ivanhoe’s 100 Club T-shirt and have their names added to a 100 Club plaque displayed in its dining room.

Some exciting shake flavors include Coconut Willy, based in vanilla, with coconut and bananas; German Chocolate Cake, based in chocolate, topped with pecans, coconut, shortbread cookies, and caramel; and the Time Out, based in vanilla with a Twix bar and a dip of chocolate ice cream. And their sundaes are even more exciting!

The restaurant also features a full menu, including sandwiches and salads.

CHILLZ ICE CREAM

chillzdelights.com

902 State Road 114 West, North Manchester, IN 46962

Chillz is a 50s-style scoop shop with dine-in and drive-thru options. It serves hand-dipped ice cream with a nearly endless selection of toppings. Entrepreneur Janzin Cripe founded Chillz in 2018 out of a converted shed. He used his social media prowess to build his brand and today runs a bustling business while helping to inspire and motivate other young entrepreneurs.

In addition to its dessert offerings, Chillz offers sandwiches and snacks, including the Toasty Joe, a homemade sloppy joe between two premium, garlic-and-herb grilled cheese sandwiches, “totz” featuring signature dipping sauces, and madefrom-scratch mini donuts.

A few of Chillz’s standout offerings include the Bacon Sundae, the Cuban Sandwich, and the Frenchie, a hamburger bun filled with Coney hot dog sauce. Chillz also offers vegan ice cream, shakes, and sundaes.

Stephanie Bernaba is a freelancer with national reach who thrives on topics like food and entertainment

Indiana eats

Shipshewana est 1922 Auction & Flea Market

SHIPSHEWANA FLEA MARKET OPEN NOW THROUGH SEPT. 25

Midwest’s Largest Flea Market

Every Tuesday & Wednesday 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; rain or shine (Special Weekend Market Aug. 2 & 3)

Weekly Antique Auction Every Wednesday, year-round ShipshewanaFleaMarket.com

MARKETPLACE

Our Marketplace offers maximum exposure for your business or organization at a minimal cost.

Please contact Cheryl Solomon, 847-749-4875 or cheryl@amp.coop, for other small business advertising opportunities in Indiana Connection.

WE REPAIR LEAKY LAKES GUARANTEED

We know how to find all water leaks underground. Call us! 844-whatsbelow (844-942-8793)

Serving IN, OH, IL, KY & TN www.WhatsBelow.com

Shelby County is home to several of Central Indiana’s firsts, like St. Vincent DePaul, one of the first Catholic churches built in the area in 1839. Indiana’s first railroad, built in the 1830s, passed through the county’s seat, Shelbyville, to connect Madison — the largest city along the Ohio River — to Indianapolis.

LAW BOOKS TO LEGACY

Shelby County COUNTY FACTS

Ovid Butler, the namesake of Butler University, studied law and practiced as an attorney in Shelby County from 1825 to 1836. An abolitionist and newspaper publisher, Butler was also a member of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), which led him to want to establish a university founded on his Christian beliefs. The Indiana General Assembly approved his proposal for a new Christian university in Indianapolis, and North-Western Christian University opened in 1855. It was the second university in Indiana and third in the U.S. to admit both men and women. Butler served as the university’s president of its board of directors until 1871. The university changed its name to Butler University in 1877.

ROOTED IN HISTORY

Meltzer Woods in Shelbyville is one of Indiana’s last remaining old-growth forests with trees over 150 years old. The woods are named after the Meltzer Family. John Meltzer originally purchased 160 acres of farmland in Shelby County in 1857. In 1920, his son, Brady, purchased an additional 120 acres. Forty-eight acres of the Meltzer’s farmland were never cleared, so Brady registered this land with Indiana’s Classified Forest program in 1928. The woods have been designated as a National Natural Landmark since 1973, recognizing the old-growth forest as an outstanding example of geological history in the United States. The woods feature small creeks, a mile-long hiking trail open year-round, and blooming wildflowers each spring.

HOOSIER HOOFBEATS

Horseshoe Indianapolis in Shelbyville hosts the state’s only live Quarter Horse and Thoroughbred racing. Previously known as Indiana Downs, the racetrack’s signature race is the Indiana Derby, a horse race held annually in July for three-year-old Thoroughbreds. American Thoroughbred racehorse Misremembered has held the 1-1/16-mile-long dirt racetrack’s speed record since 2009 at 1:40:80. The Indiana Derby welcomed American Thoroughbred racehorse Lookin At Lucky in 2010 as the first-ever Triple Crown winner to participate in an Indiana horse race. In 2023, 3,000 spectators attended the Indiana Derby’s 29th running.

FOUNDED: 1821

NAMED FOR:

General Isaac Shelby, the first governor of Kentucky

POPULATION: 45,055

COUNTY SEAT: Shelbyville

INDIANA COUNTY NUMBER: 73

Shelbyville

Nicole Thomas is a freelance writer from Indianapolis.

Photo courtesy of Lisa Andres

Photo courtesy of Central Indiana Land Trust

What Stauer Clients Are Saying About Our Knives

“The feel of this knife is unbelievable... this is an incredibly fine instrument.” — H., Arvada, CO

It was a perfect late autumn day in the northern Rockies. Not a cloud in the sky, and just enough cool in the air to stir up nostalgic memories of my trip into the backwoods. is year, though, was di erent. I was going it solo. My two buddies, pleading work responsibilities, backed out at the last minute. So, armed with my trusty knife, I set out for adventure. Well, what I found was a whole lot of trouble. As in 8 feet and 800-pounds of trouble in the form of a grizzly bear. Mr. Grizzly saw me, stood up to his entire 8 feet of ferocity and let out a roar that made my blood turn to ice and my hair stand up. Unsnapping my leather sheath, I felt for my hefty, trusty knife and felt emboldened. I then showed the massive grizzly over 6 inches of 420 surgical grade stainless steel, raised my hands and yelled, “Whoa bear! Whoa bear!” I must have made my point, as he gave me an almost admiring grunt before turning tail and heading back into the woods.

“This knife is beautiful!” — J., La Crescent, MN Join more than 322,000 sharp people who collect stauer knives

I was pretty shaken, but otherwise ne. Once the adrenaline high subsided, I decided I had some work to do back home too. at was more than enough adventure for one day.

Our Grizzly Hunting Knife pays tribute to the call of the wild. Featuring stick-tang construction, you can feel con dent in the strength and durability of this knife. And the hand carved, natural bone handle ensures you won’t lose your grip even in the most dire of circumstances. I also made certain to give it a great

price. After all, you should be able to get your point across without getting stuck with a high price.

But we don’t stop there. While supplies last, we’ll include a pair of $99 8x21 power compact binoculars FREE when you purchase the Grizzly Hunting Knife.

Stauer 8x21 Compact Binoculars -a $99 valuewith your purchase of the Grizzly Hunting Knife

Make sure to act quickly. The Grizzly Hunting Knife has been such a hit that we’re having trouble keeping it in stock. After months of waiting on our artisans, we've finally gotten some knives back in stock. Only 1,337 are available at this price, and half of them have already sold!

Knife Speci cations:

• Stick tang 420 surgical stainless steel blade; 7 ¼" blade; 12" overall

• Hand carved natural brown and yellow bone handle

• Brass hand guard, spacers and end cap

• FREE genuine tooled leather sheath included (a $49 value!)

The Grizzly Hunting Knife $249 $79* + S&P Save $170

California residents please call 1-800-333-2045 regarding Proposition 65 regulations before purchasing this product.

*Special price only for customers using the offer code. 1-800-333-2045

Your Insider Offer Code: GHK313-02 Stauer, 14101 Southcross Drive W., Ste 155, Dept. GHK313-02, Burnsville, MN 55337 | www.stauer.com

ELECTRIC CO-OPS DO MORE THAN ‘KNOCK ON WOOD’ TO TEST

POLE SAFETY

An estimated 150 million wood poles form the backbone of the nation’s electric grid, supporting the delivery of electricity and telecommunications across America, says Osmose, a nationwide utilities services company. Wood remains the preferred material for poles because of its durability, strength, low cost, and availability.

But like most things, wood can weather and weaken. That’s why Indiana’s electric cooperatives periodically assess each wooden pole bringing power to consumers.

“Pole testing is really a piece of a co-op’s hazard recognition program,” said Jon Elkins, vice president of safety, training and compliance at Indiana Electric Cooperatives. “We need to know if poles are bad, so we can replace them. You never want a pole to break and fall on someone or bring down live power lines. Along with safety, inspection helps maintain reliability.”

While some signs of pole damage are obvious, and lineworkers are trained to always knock on a pole with a large hammer or mallet to test for its soundness before climbing, Elkins noted that utilities often have third-party contractors perform methodical inspections. If the contractors find something, they have the expertise to repair and maintain the pole to prolong its life or will recommend replacement.

Consumers, especially where rightsof-way and poles may be remote, should be aware that, on occasion, they may see a crew digging around and knocking on poles. Crews working for a co-op will always have identification on their truck or on themselves and wear hard hats and vests or similar gear. If in doubt, the consumer should call the co-op office to confirm the work in their area. If a consumer sees a group of individuals not wearing logo gear or acting suspiciously around poles, the group actually might be copper

or metal thieves stealing wire from the side of the pole. Co-ops warn consumers never to confront these individuals but to call the police.

Elkins said the expected lifespan of a pole is about 20 years. “If you get 30 or 40 out of it, that's great.” He also noted that consumers can help by letting the co-op know if a pole serving their home or farm is showing signs of damage. “They might notice big woodpecker holes, or if there’s an animal condominium in the pole — that’s never good. Or if the pole is leaning when it didn’t used to — that's an indication it’s compromised at ground level or just below.”

“A pole is there to keep electricity and the infrastructure away from the public,” added Elkins. “And when that pole is compromised, you run the risk of the public and electricity coming in contact with each other. That’s something we want to prevent at all costs.”

Photo courtesy of Marshall County REMC

Do we owe you money?

The following listing represents account balance and capital credit refund checks issued to current or former members of REMC which remain unclaimed at the current time. This listing includes the name, last known city and state of residence, and amount due to the member. If you are entitled to claim any of the following amounts, please 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 REMC membership. Please contact our office at 812-246-3316 if you have any questions.

KING ROBERT 3.29 LOUISVILLE KY

KINGSLEY KEITH 171.07 BORDEN IN KINGSTROM CLIFFORD 158.19 JEFFERSONVILLE IN KINKADE LESLIE - GARAGE 2.37 JEFFERSONVILLE IN KINNAIRD RONALD 39.15 LOUISVILLE KY

KINSER JERRY 96.20 NEW ALBANY IN KINSEY TERESA 58.57 NEW BRAUNFELS TX KINTEC LLC 132.69 PEWEE VALLEY KY

KIRCHGESSNER STEVEN 25.58 FLOYDS KNOBS IN KIRCHOFF ROBERT 24.55 TERRE HAUTE IN KIRK HERSCHEL 8.16 CHARLESTOWN IN KIRKPATRICK REGINA 1.07 CHARLESTOWN IN KIRKPATRICK ROGER 8.25 MISHAWAKA IN KISER WANDA

KY KLEIN STEVEN 17.69

KY

KNAPP

IN

CORYDON IN

KNIGHT JOSEPH 17.30 SELLERSBURG IN KNIGHT MARTHA 83.95 WEST NEW YORK NJ

KNIPF STEPHEN 29.54 CHARLESTOWN IN

KNOTT RALPH 208.12 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

KNOTTS CHARLES 15.50 GOLDEN CO

KNOTTS TONY 34.53 FLOYDS KNOBS IN KNOWLAND JANET 5.01 UNDERWOOD IN KNUCKLES CECILIA 296.41 HANOVER IN KNUE JAMES 20.94 EDINBURGH IN KNUE STEVEN 29.12 WILLIAMSPORT PA

KOCH AARON 32.98 SELLERSBURG IN KOCH ADAM 159.51 SELLERSBURG IN KOCH HOWARD 148.08 SELLERSBURG IN KOCH WES 38.26 SELLERSBURG IN

KOCHERT JEAN 21.76 SELLERSBURG IN KOCHERT LARRY 6.02 JEFFERSONVILLE IN KOCHERT STEPHEN 59.81 NEW ALBANY IN KOEHLER ELSIE 53.63 NEW ALBANY IN KOERNER JEANETTE 314.94 SCOTTSBURG IN KOERNNER MABEL 121.65 PROSPECT KY

KOETTER KAELIN 46.70 FLOYDS KNOBS IN KOKOJAN MARTHA 91.23 NEW ALBANY IN

KOMER BOB 12.81 BORDEN IN KONKLER ROBERT 142.25 BATAVIA IL

KOONTZ JAMES 9.92 LEXINGTON IN KOPP RICKIE 45.11 SELLERSBURG IN KOSHY GEORGE 8.87 LOUISVILLE KY KOST

IN KRAFT JOSEPH 88.90 NEW ALBANY IN KRAMER & ASSOCIATES 166.58

SELLERSBURG IN KRAMER GEORGE 145.34 CHARLESTOWN IN KRATZ RICHARD 24.24 JEFFERSONVILLE IN KREILEIN

12.32

LAMASTER DALE 40.98

LAMASTER DIANNA 47.63

SCOTTSBURG IN

SCOTTSBURG IN

SCOTTSBURG IN LAMASTER KIMBERLY 11.33

LAMASTER LEE 180.51

LAMASTER RENN 1.36

LAMASTER STAN 136.87

LAMB JUANITA 155.03

LAMB MARSHA 94.72

CHARLESTOWN IN

SCOTTSBURG IN

MOORE HAVEN FL

LEE’S SUMMIT MO

CHARLESTOWN IN

LEXINGTON IN LAMB ROBERT 0.97

JEFFERSONVILLE IN LAMNITOPS INC 80.57

LANCASTER TROY 122.31

LANCASTER WM 52.39

LANCETTE LUCY 23.73

LAND ALLEN 68.89

CLARKSVILLE IN

CLARKSVILLE IN

LOUISVILLE KY

GEORGETOWN IN

LOUISVILLE KY

LAND CHASTY 1.44 OTISCO IN

LAND FELECIA 7.28

SCOTTSBURG IN LAND GREGORY 125.54

LAND MICHAEL 16.02

OLDSMAR FL

SELLERSBURG IN

LANDERS DALE 0.92 ENGLISH IN

LANDERS MISSY 8.99

LANDIS JACK 49.42

LANDIS KAREN 41.53

SELLERSBURG IN

SELLERSBURG IN

LOUISVILLE KY

LANDRUM DONALD 2.53 NEW ALBANY IN

LANE BEVERLY 151.81

LANE CHARLES 0.83

LANE CHESTER 1.23

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

CAPE CORAL FL

LANE JERRY 23.05 HENRYVILLE IN

LANE JUANITA 138.25

LANE PAUL 142.99

LANE SUE 2.25

LANG DANNY 63.78

FORT PIERCE FL

SCOTTSBURG IN

CHARLESTOWN IN

LOUISVILLE KY

LANG HAROLD 121.91 OTISCO IN

LANGE BARBARA 90.42

LANGEBERG BRYAN 50.01

LANGENKAMP MIKE 114.22

LANGLEY GERALD 15.49

ELIZABETHTOWN KY

FORTWORTH TX

LOUISVILLE KY

LOUISVILLE KY

LANGNESS BRAD 156.93 NEW ALBANY IN

LANHAM CAROLYN 21.72

LANHAM CHARLES 11.97

LANHAM LINDA 123.99

LANHAM THOMAS 121.98

LANNING MARY 120.55

LARSON BOBBIE 28.98

LOUISVILLE KY

LOUISVILLE KY

ALLEN PARK MI

SELLERSBURG IN

LOUISVILLE KY

HENRYVILLE IN

LARSON DONALD 76.77 MEMPHIS IN

LARSON GARY 74.28 MEMPHIS IN

LASKOWSKI THOMAS 0.62

LASSITER LYNNETTE 20.90

IN

LEWIS CENTER OH

LATHAM LORENA 5.08 LOUISVILLE KY

LATHEM LARRY 63.13 CHARLESTOWN IN

LATHROP

MATTIX

MAUCK

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

IN

IN

IN

KY

MAYES JAMES 82.09 SALEM IN MAYFIELD CHARLES 18.98 SCOTTSBURG IN

MAYFIELD JAY 71.31 CLARKSVILLE IN

MAYFIELD MARYANN 114.05 SELLERSBURG IN

MAYFIELD NANCY 26.54 JEFFERSONVILLE IN MAYFIELD OLIN 33.82 LOUISVILLE KY

MAYFIELD REBECCA 0.28 MEMPHIS IN

MAYFIELD VICKI 0.06 SELLERSBURG IN MAYFIELD WILLIAM 155.34 BRADENTON FL

MAYNARD WAYNE 104.83 SELLERSBURG IN MAYVILLE REBECCA 42.99 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

MAZDA MAZDA AUTO REPAIR 60.67 SELLERSBURG IN MCADAMS JAMES 6.23 FLOYDS KNOBS IN MCAFEE GREGORY 160.52 BORDEN IN

MCALISTER KIRK 14.67 CALVERT CITY KY

MCBRIDE BARRY 18.61 JUPITER FL MCBROOM JERRY 340.50 NEW WASHINGTON IN MCCAFFERTY MARY 5.21 SELLERSBURG IN MCCAFFREY GEORGE 4.23 NEW ALBANY IN

MCCAFFREY MARTHA 64.69 NEW ALBANY IN MCCALL ANGELA 8.02 SEYMOUR IN MCCAMISH SHIRLEY 53.58 BORDEN IN MCCAMPBELL ALLEN 116.53 FLOYDS KNOBS IN MCCANDLESS WELBY 161.65 BORDEN IN MCCANE SUSAN 24.86 JEFFERSONVILLE IN MCCART JOHN 42.30 LOUISVILLE KY

MCCARTHY PATRICK 67.77 MURFREESBORO TN

MCCAULEY AARON 21.10 HENRYVILLE IN MCCAWLEY LAWRENCE 32.45 MEMPHIS IN MCCAWLEY NANETTE 17.61 OTISCO IN MCCAWLEY ROBERT 8.29 NEW WASHINGTON IN MCCLAIN DAVID 7.98 SCOTTSBURG IN

MCCLEARN DANA 27.56 NEW ALBANY IN MCCLELLAN BERNIE 116.33 CROSS CITY FL

MCCLELLAN WILLIAM 55.30 CLARKSVILLE IN MCCLINTOCK EVA 109.98 SEYMOUR IN

MCCLURE DAMON 1.33 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

MCCLURE DONNA 73.65 NEW ALBANY IN MCCLURE GREG 92.14 SELLERSBURG IN MCCLURE JUANITA 45.12 SELLERSBURG IN

MCCOLLAM WALTER 51.90 FLOYDS KNOBS IN MCCOMBS CHARLES 45.69 UNDERWOOD IN MCCOMBS DENNIS 25.11 LOUISVILLE KY

MCCOMBS JESSE 70.27 HENRYVILLE IN

MCCONNELL LULA 6.21 LOUISVILLE KY

MCCORMICK BRIAN 33.44 CLARKSVILLE IN

MCCORMICK MELISSA 76.12 SEYMOUR IN MCCOSKEY CHERYL 1.54 SCOTTSBURG IN

MCCOWAN BLAINE 0.30 SELMER TN

MCCOY ANNA 12.90 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

MCCOY DONALD 130.62 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

MCCOY KEVIN 115.41 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

MCCRACKEN HERMAN 104.82 HENRYVILLE IN

MCCRAE WM 52.06 OTISCO IN

MCCRARY O 13.33 NEW ALBANY IN MCCUBBINS DAVID 145.57 OTISCO IN MCCUE JOHN 5.16 GREENWOOD IN

MCCULLOCH STEPHANIE 7.58 NABB IN MCCULLUM JOHN 47.28 CORYDON IN

MCCULLY DAVID 21.36 BRIDGEWATER NJ

MCCURDY JOHN 28.97 RAPID CITY SD

MCCURDY

MCDANIEL ALAN 27.35 ELIZABETH IN MCDANIEL

MCGIVERON LEANNE 48.94

IN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

MCGLINCHEY RON 159.35 MADISON IN

MCGONAGILL JASON 11.48

MCGOWAN JAMES 11.40

MCGOWAN JOHN 5.60

MCGOWAN NORMAN 110.99

MCGUFFEY THOMAS 85.92

HARRISON TN

LOUISVILLE KY

CLARKSVILLE IN

LOUISVILLE KY

SELLERSBURG IN MCGUFFIN HARLEY 54.06

LOUISVILLE KY

MCGUIRE NOBLE 99.95 NEW ALBANY IN

MCHOLLAND CYNDI 121.23

MCINTOSH CHARLES 80.00

MCINTOSH DARLENE 10.04

MCINTOSH DEBBIE 147.73

HENRYVILLE IN

CHARLESTOWN IN

SCOTTSBURG IN

UNDERWOOD IN

MCINTOSH EDITH 6.96 AUSTIN IN

MCINTOSH GREGORY 69.94

MCINTOSH HALLIE 147.82

MCINTOSH MARK 131.55

MCINTOSH SEAN 30.26

MCINTOSH SHIRLEY 251.22

MCINTYRE ELSIE 0.68

MCINTYRE JOHN 0.68

MCINTYRE JOHN 70.41

MCINTYRE LAURA 12.57

UNDERWOOD IN

UNDERWOOD IN

SEYMOUR IN

MARYSVILLE IN

AUSTIN IN

CHARLESTOWN IN

HENRYVILLE IN

MEMPHIS IN

SELLERSBURG IN

MCINTYRE PENNY 182.24 PEKIN IN

MCKAY ERIC 1.88

MCKAY JOSEPH 161.80

MCKENNEY DONALD 133.53

MCKENZIE RICHARD 59.48

MCKENZIE STEPHANIE 24.19

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

HENRYVILLE IN

BROWNSBURG IN

SELLERSBURG IN

SELLERSBURG IN

MCKERCHER MARY 6.62 NEW ALBANY IN

MCKIM JOHN 12.64

MCKINLEY BILL 29.80

MCKINLEY JEFFERY 68.61

MCKINLEY JOSEPH 8.05

MCKINLEY KRIS 0.49

MCKINLEY RONALD 3.25

MCKINNEY DAVID 57.64

MCKINNEY JOANN 123.60

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

LOUISVILLE KY

CLARKSVILLE IN

GEORGETOWN IN

SELLERSBURG IN

BORDEN IN

HAVERHILL MA

FLOYDS KNOBS IN

MCKINNEY JOHN 22.98 LA GRANGE KY

MCKINNEY ROBERT 35.72

MCLAUGHLIN KATHY 71.83

MCLAUGHLIN SHARON 5.04

MCLEMORE WALTER 15.40

MCMANAMA MARSHALL 4.05

MCMANN PATRICK 18.25

MCMANUS MIKE 170.48

MCMICHAEL DANIEL 170.83

MCMILLEN BRAD 20.70

MCMILLEN RONALD 163.96

MCMILLIN MATTHEW 5.62

MCMILLIN RICHARD 25.70

MCMILLIN ROBIN 8.95

MCMINOWAY BECKY 115.29

MCMULLEN LAURA 149.53

MCNEELEY DANA 8.80

MCNEELY CHARLES 4.88

MCNEELY DONALD 33.77

MCNEELY ROBERT 49.15

MCNEIL WILLIAM 182.06

MCNULTY JOHN 13.18

MCPHEETERS WALTER 3.87

MCPHERSON THOMAS 165.90

MCQUEEN TRACY 7.94

MCQUILLEN MICHAEL 55.76

MCROBERTS DEBORAH 17.66

MCSURELY JAMES 11.91

CRAWFORDSVILLE IN

LOUISVILLE KY

SCOTTSBURG IN

CHELSEA MI

LOUISVILLE KY

NEW ALBANY IN

SELLERSBURG IN

BORDEN IN

NABB IN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

PALMYRA IN

SELLERSBURG IN

CLARKSVILLE IN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

PANAMA CITY FL

GEORGETOWN IN

AUSTIN IN

CAMPBELLSBURG IN

SCOTTSBURG IN

SUNRISE BEACH MO

OWENSBORO KY

BORDEN IN

BORDEN IN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

GAUTIER MS

HENRYVILLE IN

FAIRFIELD GLADE TN

MCVEY RAYMOND 82.20 MADISON IN

MCWHORTER MICHAEL 124.13

MEACHAM MARK 104.53

MEADORS LEDA 8.35

MEADORS VICTOR 26.48

HODGENSVILLE KY

HENRYVILLE IN

HENRYVILLE IN

MILLER R 5.79 OTISCO IN

SELLERSBURG IN

IN

GEORGETOWN IN

MILLER SCOTT 178.48 PEKIN IN

MILLER SONDRA

MILLER

SCOTTSBURG IN

KY

IN

IN

SELLERSBURG IN MILLER VICTOR 76.05 FLOYDS KNOBS IN

VA

MOORE R 2.42

SCOTTSBURG IN

SCOTTSBURG IN

MOORE RICHARD 4.76 HENRYVILLE IN

MOORE SHARLANE 149.95

MOORE STEPHEN 130.91

MOORE TERRI 135.11

MOORE WENDELL 94.43

MORAN JAMES 141.43

CORYDON IN

PELL CITY AL

HENRYVILLE IN

LOUISVILLE KY

DEMOPOLIS AL

MORAN JAMES 27.97 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

MORAN RITA 9.75 NEW ALBANY IN

MORAN TIM 7.74

OTISCO IN

MORANI WILLIAM 66.11 ST LOUIS MO

MORAVIA GEORGE 101.16

MORELAND BRIAN 55.01

LANESVILLE IN

IN MILLIKEN SANDY

MILLS

SEYMOUR IN

SELLERSBURG IN

SELLERSBURG IN

IN

SCOTTSBURG IN MILLS JAMES 58.97

SCOTTSBURG IN MILLS JUDY 7.36 PEKIN IN

MILLS KIRK 18.39 POMPANO BEACH FL

MILLS LARRY 106.68 CLARKSVILLE IN

MILLS MARK 88.26 CHESTER VA

MILLS NATALIE 14.55 SELLERSBURG IN MIMMS MAURIE 6.85

SELLERSBURG IN MINARCHIK MILAN 81.37 ALBEMARLE NC

MINICKS BILLY 185.63 SELLERSBURG IN MINOR KATHERINE 23.26 SCOTTSBURG IN MINT RAYMOND 8.05 NEW ALBANY IN MINTON ARLESS 1.25 PEKIN IN MINTON FREDA 55.06 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

MINTON MICHAEL 76.67 CHARLESTOWN IN MINUTILLO ROBERT 8.36 NAPLES FL

MISSI MARVIN 104.85 FLOYDS KNOBS IN

MISSI RON 78.36 FLOYDS KNOBS IN MISTERKA MATTHEW 77.42 TERRE HAUTE IN

MITCHELL DEENA- 4.01 MEMPHIS IN MITCHELL ELMA 36.34 BORDEN IN

MITCHELL KIMBERLY 0.28 FLOYDS KNOBS IN MITCHELL LINDA 57.18 JEFFERSONVILLE IN MITCHELL MARLENE 66.00 CLARKSVILLE IN MITCHELL PAUL 44.10 NEW ALBANY IN MITCHELL TAMMY 7.73 HENRYVILLE IN

MITCHELL TANYA 62.93 NEW ALBANY IN MIZER KAREN 55.35 CLARKSVILLE IN MKM MACHINE 9.16 JEFFERSONVILLE IN MOBERLY JONATHAN 17.28 SELLERSBURG IN

MOBLEY MARK 31.69 SELLERSBURG IN

MOELLER PATRICK 49.06 NEW ALBANY IN MOHLER TINA 88.17 ELIZABETH IN MOLIK ANDREW 16.84 LOMBARD IL MOLLY DEVELOPMENT 8.02 MADISON IN MOMMAERTS WILLIAM 90.75 JEFFERSONVILLE IN MONARCH FLOORS & MORE 367.24 SELLERSBURG IN

MONEY JEFF 11.92 SELLERSBURG IN

MONEY KENNETH 3.70 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

MONEY MELISA 5.04 SELLERSBURG IN

MONEY MELISSA 50.03 NEW ALBANY IN

MONEY MELODY 77.84 SELLERSBURG IN MONGOLD CONSTRUCTION 377.22 SELLERSBURG IN

MONGOLD CONSTRUCTION 239.92 SELLERSBURG IN

MONROE CHARLES 0.99 CLARKSVILLE IN

MONROE CHARLES 29.10 SELLERSBURG IN

MONROE DANIEL 20.83 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

MONROE DOUGLAS 104.95 NEW ALBANY IN MONROE MELVILLE 28.13 SCOTTSBURG IN MONROE RALPH 104.98 JEFFERSONVILLE IN MONROE RICHARD 7.46 NEW ALBANY IN MONTELL KAYE 26.93 TOMPKINSVILLE KY

MONTGOMERY CORINNA 91.09 CHARLESTOWN IN

MONTGOMERY GARY 161.80 SCOTTSBURG IN

MONTGOMERY JERRY 11.43 HENRYVILLE IN

MONTGOMERY JESSE 127.54 CHARLESTOWN IN

MONTGOMERY LARRY 1.28 MEMPHIS IN

MONTGOMERY LORENE 7.12 CHARLESTOWN IN

MONTGOMERY MAX 308.39 HENRYVILLE IN

MONTGOMERY STEPHEN 0.05 NEW ALBANY IN

MONYHAN CAROLYN 33.95 SCOTTSBURG IN

MOODY JOHN 249.43 SELLERSBURG IN MOODY JOYCE 39.45 BOCA RATON FL

MOODY MARK 3.74 GEORGETOWN IN MOODY WILLIAM 85.49 FLOYDS KNOBS IN

MOOK BRAD 148.36 FLOYDS KNOBS IN

MOORE CARL 166.38 MARYSVILLE IN

MOORE CHARLES 19.78 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

MOORE CHARLES 5.35 LOUISVILLE KY

MOORE

MOORE MARVIN 4.36 HENRYVILLE IN

CHARLESTOWN IN MORELAND GENE 136.39

BORDEN IN

MORELAND KEVIN 23.80 NEW WASHINGTON IN

MORELAND MAYLA 80.14

MORGAN ANNA 55.73

MORGAN CRYSTAL 174.61

MORGAN DARRELL 83.08

MORGAN DEAN 1.01

MORGAN DONNA 1.21

SELLERSBURG IN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

CHARLESTOWN IN

SELLERSBURG IN

ST JOHN VI

JEFFERSONVILLE IN MORGAN HAROLD 78.49

MORGAN HURLEY 30.19

MORGAN JOHN 93.74

MORGAN LISA 18.54

MORGAN RAY 19.98

MORGAN RAY 19.65

MORGAN TAMMY LYNN KEMP 97.85

MORGAN TREVA 150.31

MORIN JOSEPH 110.64

MORLEN MELVIN 1.83

MORRIS DONALD 161.10

MORRIS HOWARD 13.17

MORRIS JOHN 45.13

MORRIS RUTH 2.28

MORRISON CHARLES 42.92

CHARLESTOWN IN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

SELLERSBURG IN

CHARLESTOWN IN

CHARLESTOWN IN

NABB IN

OTISCO IN

SELLERSBURG IN

SCOTTSBURG IN

UNDERWOOD IN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

SALEM IN

PEKIN IN

HANOVER IN MORRISON JOHN 154.62

MORRISON LISA 88.63

SELLERSBURG IN

SCOTTSBURG IN MORRISON STEVE 9.53

MORRISON STEVEN 7.43

MORRISON VICKI 52.22

MORROW BRIAN 40.00

MORSE RUSSELL E 234.05

MORTON STEVE 36.59

CHARLESTOWN IN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

SCOTTSBURG IN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

SELLERSBURG IN

NEW ALBANY IN MOSELEY WILLIAM 38.96

MOSER RUTH 139.56

MOSES MICHAEL 187.82

MOSLEY DONALD 120.74

MOSLEY JAMES 22.56

MOSLEY JEFF 20.90

MOSLEY SHERRY 49.10

CHARLESTOWN IN

CHARLESTOWN IN

HENRYVILLE IN

CHARLESTOWN IN

NASHVILLE TN

ANDERSON IN

PEKIN IN

MOSS CHARLES 14.75 MOBILE AL

MOSS JAMES M - RES 61.13

MOSS LINTON 163.53

MOTLEY MICHEAL 12.67

MOTOROLA 88.74

MOTT JASON 9.13

MOULDER REBECCA 14.73

MOULDER ROBERT 25.70

SELLERSBURG IN

CHARLESTOWN IN

LOUISVILLE KY

SCHAUMBURG IL

SELLERSBURG IN

HENRYVILLE IN

HENRYVILLE IN

MOUNT CONNIE 126.23 SALEM IN

MOURFIELD DEAN 80.12

MUELLER TRACY 30.98

MULL MICHAEL 140.88

MULLANE SHANNON 5.32

MULLEN WILLIAM 154.90

MULLINEAUX CARRIE 28.64

MULLINS DAVID 90.76

MULLINS EULA 128.88

MULLINS FRAY 5.04

MULLINS JOHN 126.81

MULLINS KEITH 64.59

MULLINS MICHAEL 43.24

MULLINS ROY 0.65

MULLINS TERRY 129.87

MULVANEY ROBERT 4.47

LOUISVILLE KY

CHARLESTOWN IN

WINAMAC IN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

CLARKSVILLE IN

NEW ALBANY IN

LEXINGTON IN

HORSE CAVE KY

BORDEN IN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

NEW ALBANY IN

LOUISVILLE KY

SCOTTSBURG IN

NEW ALBANY IN

SCOTTSBURG IN

MULVANEY THOMAS 0.52 UNDERWOOD IN

MUMFORD STEVEN 106.73

MUMFORD VIRGINIA 86.64

MUNCY DARRELL 19.34

MUNCY JAMES 112.84

MUNDT JOHN 107.81

MUNICH D 144.26

MUNK JANE 50.30

NEW ALBANY IN

MCDANIELS KY

MAYSVILLE KY

RUSSIAVILLE IN

MADISON IN

OCONOMOWOC WI

PUNTA GORDA FL

MURDOCH ROBERT 82.79 JEFFERSONVILLE IN MURLEY HELEN 142.35 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

MURLEY JEFF 66.56

MURPHY BETHANY 5.81

MURPHY CHARLES-RENTAL 0.65

SELLERSBURG IN

SCOTTSBURG IN

NOBLE JANET L/GARAGE 97.10 NABB IN

NOBLE JOSHUA W 451.84 LEXINGTON IN NOBLE MINNIE 56.34 HENRYVILLE IN NOE GENEVA 15.41

CHARLESTOWN IN NOEL GILBERT 47.49

SCOTTSBURG IN NOEL R 191.73

CHARLESTOWN IN NOFFSINGER R 23.19

NOKES JOHN 5.88

SELLERSBURG IN

CHARLESTOWN IN NOLAN DELOIS 47.29 BEDFORD TX

NORD MARGIE 165.99 LOUISVILLE KY

NORMAN BETTY 160.34

CLARKSVILLE IN NORMAN KEVIN 10.30

CHARLESTOWN IN NORTH FLORENCE 32.01 NEW ALBANY IN NORTH MILDRED 175.28 FLOYDS KNOBS IN NORTHCUTT RONALD 50.55 SCOTTSBURG IN NORTON DAVID 15.18 SALEM IN NORTON JAMES 16.19

SELLERSBURG IN NUGENT KIMBERLY 115.95 JEFFERSONVILLE IN NUNN CASAUNDRA 3.56 BORDEN IN NUSEKABEL EUGENE 31.75 WOOSTER OH

NUSS KEVIN 21.29 SAN RAMON CA

NUTTING FRANK 5.48 CLARKSVILLE IN NYE GARRY 13.09 JEFFERSONVILLE IN NYE KIMBERLY 50.70 HARDINSBURG IN OAK JULIE 3.30 CLARKSVILLE IN OAKES HENRY - TENANT HSE 36.22 MOREHEAD KY

OAKES WILLIAM 433.98 FLOYDS KNOBS IN OAKLEY WILLIAM 40.74 NEW SALISBURY IN OATES LYNN W - RENTAL 45.33 FLOYDS KNOBS IN

OBERHAUSEN VIOLET 184.83 NEW ALBANY IN OBERHAUSEN VIOLET 27.20 NEW ALBANY IN O’BRIEN DANIEL 61.47 MARENGO IN O’BRIEN DONALD 91.19 FREDERICKSBURG IN

O’BRIEN JOHN 43.69 MT WASHINGTON KY

O’BRIEN ROBERT 121.88 NEW ALBANY IN OCHS WALTER 8.12 LOUISVILLE KY

O’CONNELL KEVIN 5.09 LORAIN OH

O’CONNOR KEVIN 22.11 OKEECHOBEE FL

O’CONNOR RANDY 1.38 SPRINGFIELD MO

O’DANIEL RICHARD 116.05 SELLERSBURG IN O’DAY PATRICK 6.57 NEW ALBANY IN

KY OGBURN CAROL 103.36 SCOTTSBURG IN

IN

KY OGURO SATOKO 19.10

IN

IN

SELLERSBURG IN PACKWOOD NORMA 0.88

SELLERSBURG IN PADGETT GERALDINE 14.78 ROCKHILL SC

PAGE WANDA 38.84

SELLERSBURG IN PAIT HARVEY 189.88

JEFFERSONVILLE IN PAIT HARVEY 22.80

JEFFERSONVILLE IN PAIT WILLIAM 26.21

JEFFERSONVILLE IN PALLISTER LYNN 12.88

SELLERSBURG IN PALMER ALFRED 0.64 LEXINGTON IN PALMER ARTHUR 12.13

PALMER MAMIE 13.53

IN

OLSON WILLIAM 4.57 UNDERWOOD IN

OLYMPIA FRED 36.16 LOUISVILLE KY

O’NAN MARTHA 28.87 SELLERSBURG IN ONEAL DEBBIE 72.31 HENRYVILLE IN

O’NEAL DEBBIE 30.79 HENRYVILLE IN

O’NEAL NORMAN 92.40 CORSICANNA TX

O’NEAL RICHARD 101.76 SELLERSBURG IN O’NEIL CAROL 104.81 CHARLESTOWN IN

ONEIL GINA 25.00 CHARLESTOWN IN

ONOMI SHINJI 7.45 SELLERSBURG IN

ONYESO CHRIS 33.98 RICHMOND VA

O’RAFFERTY ELIZABETH 325.41 HENRYVILLE IN

ORMAN ROY 0.55 LAKELAND FL

ORMAN TIMOTHY 179.10 SALEM IN

ORTHOBER BUILDERS 8.65 LOUISVILLE KY

ORTHOBER BUILDERS 1.13 LOUISVILLE KY

ORTHOBER BUILDERS 0.79 LOUISVILLE KY

ORTON CALVIN 0.16 BORDEN IN ORTON NANCY 104.69 JEFFERSONVILLE IN OSBIRN RICHARD 6.19 LOUISVILLE KY

OSBORNE ELLIS 97.99 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

OSBORNE

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

SCOTTSBURG IN PALMER NANCY 26.66

PALMER SHERRI 6.60

PALMER THOMAS 7.92

PALMER THOMAS 2.62

SELLERSBURG IN

LEXINGTON IN

CHARLESTOWN IN

CHARLESTOWN IN

PALMER TIMOTHY 2.73 LEXINGTON IN

PALOMINO FREDI H 27.56

PAPIA CHARLES 44.28

CHARLESTOWN IN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

PAPPAS RUDY 0.62 CLARKSVILLE IN

PAPPAS TROI 5.74

BORDEN IN

PARDON RUTH 98.73 OTISCO IN

PARDUE FRED 11.67 UNDERWOOD IN

PARIS MARY 46.55 CLARKSVILLE IN

PARIS RICHARD 21.41

PARIS ROBERT 9.65

PARISH RONALD 104.19

PARK GINA 66.24

PARKER DEWEY 286.63

PARKER MICHAEL 2.52

PARKER RAYMOND 3.73

PARKER WM 120.41

PARKERSON RICHARD 140.66

PARKEY MATHEW 13.57

PARKS & WEISBERG REALTORS 66.04

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

LOUISVILLE TN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

SELLERSBURG IN

LOUISVILLE KY

SELLERSBURG IN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

SELLERSBURG IN

CHARLESTOWN IN

MARIETTA GA

LOUISVILLE KY

PARKS DEBBIE 131.33 AUSTIN IN

PARKS ELIGAH 113.51

PARKS JOE 27.82

PARR RICHARD 118.23

SCOTTSBURG IN

SEYMOUR IN

SELLERSBURG IN

PARRIS BRUCE 67.71 HENRYVILLE IN

PARRIS RONNIE 19.84

PARRISH KEITH 19.12

PARRISH WILLIAM 26.25

PASSO THOMAS 23.16

PASTRICK LISA 7.03

MEMPHIS IN

SCOTTSBURG IN

LOUISVILLE KY

BARDSTOWN KY

SCOTTSBURG IN

PATE JIM 24.53 UNDERWOOD IN

PATE KERMIT 186.27 SALEM IN

PATE LLOYD 6.96

PATE MICHAEL 5.59

IN PHILLIPS JESSE 125.09 SELLERSBURG IN PHILLIPS JOY 17.83 SCOTTSBURG IN PHILLIPS MARY 32.05 CORYDON IN PHILLIPS RHONDA 45.34 IRVINGTON KY PHILLIPS ROBERT 154.55

CLARKSVILLE IN

CLARKSVILLE IN

PATTERSON DENNIS 167.18 HENRYVILLE IN

PATTERSON DONALD 45.33

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

PATTERSON JANET 144.84 NEW ALBANY IN

PATTERSON JOHN 41.03

PATUS THERESA 26.94

SELLERSBURG IN

CLARKSVILLE IN

PAUL DAVIS SYSTEM S 9.75 LOUISVILLE KY

PAUL GARY 6.44

PAUL ROBERT 43.66

PAULIN ELIZABETH 5.21

SCOTTSBURG IN

ELIZABETHTOWN KY

CLARKSVILLE IN

PAXTON ROBERT 43.57 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

PAYER AMANDA 38.66 SHEPHERDSVILLE KY

PAYNE CRYSTAL 6.53 HENRYVILLE IN

PAYNE EARLENE 32.01 CLARKSVILLE IN

PAYNE JAMES 182.56

PINCKLEY

PIRTLE BARBARA 7.03 WHITESBORO TX

PITTMAN HARRY 21.78 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

PITTMAN ROBERT 49.24 ALPHARETTA GA

PITTS RICHARD 30.06 AMARITTA GA

PLAMP DONALD 5.19 MOUNT WASHINGTON KY

PLAMP STACIE 5.90 NEW ALBANY IN PLANCE RHONDA 71.12 LOUISVILLE KY

PLASKETT RICHARD 43.60 SELLERSBURG IN

PLESSINGER KAREN 8.22 UNDERWOOD IN

PLOTKIN KENNETH 3.64 CHARLESTOWN IN

PLOUGHE DON 9.42 INDIANAPOLIS IN

PLUCKEBAUM JOHN 110.24 KOKOMO IN

PLYMAN CHARLES 129.05 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

PODIUM ONE LLC 117.48

CHARLESTOWN IN

POFF SUSAN 101.46 FLOYDS KNOBS IN

POINDEXTER PHILLIP 8.09 MEMPHIS IN

POINDEXTER RETA 122.13 CHARLESTOWN IN POLLARD TIM 5.60 CLARKSVILLE IN

POLSON STORMEY R 11.44

SCOTTSBURG IN POLSTON KEVIN 12.75 GREENVILLE IN

POLSTON MARK 0.96 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

POLSTON RUTH 50.37 SELLERSBURG IN PONSFORD KIMBERLY 15.17 SELLERSBURG IN

PONTIUS RICK 155.42 NAPLES FL

POOLE BEN 5.62 NEW ALBANY IN

POOLE BOB 234.91 LEXINGTON KY

POORE LLOYD 73.99 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

POPE DEE 239.21 LOUISVILLE KY

POPE THOMAS 22.67 SELLERSBURG IN POPP ALBERT 112.31 LOUISVILLE KY

POPP DAMIAN 32.21 SELLERSBURG IN

POPP DAVID 0.28 GEORGETOWN IN

POPP DON 30.87 SELLERSBURG IN

PORTER & EVERITT BUILDERS 2.18 SELLERSBURG IN

PORTER BAMBI 29.92 SCOTTSBURG IN

PORTER GEORGE 84.03 CORYDON IN

PORTER JOHN 34.42 LEXINGTON IN

PORTER JOSEPH 275.33 LOUISVILLE KY

PORTER MELINDA 0.86 CLARKSVILLE IN PORTER PAULA 33.85 SALEM IN

PORTWOOD MARK 139.18 GREENVILLE IN

POST MICHAEL 13.13 RILEY MI

POST ROBERT 14.87 BOYNTON BEACH FL

POST SUE 14.00 NEW ALBANY IN

POTTER JOHN 48.54 LOUISVILLE KY

POTTS TERESA 428.61 NEW ALBANY IN

POULTER TERESA 0.38 CLARKSVILLE IN

POWELL CLARENCE 0.43 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

POWELL JONNY 1.08 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

POWELL KAREN 67.56 SELLERSBURG IN

POWELL LARRY 12.28 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

POWELL TIMOTHY 5.30 CHARLESTOWN IN

POWERS BARBARA 19.97 NABB IN

POWERS DEVIN 8.76 FLOYDS KNOBS IN

POWERS JOE 3.41 CORYDON IN

POWERS ROBERT 50.83 SCOTTSBURG IN

POYNTER ROBERT 74.42 NANCY KY

PRAISE COVENANT CHURCH 16.45 LOUISVILLE KY

PRALL DOROTHY 0.22 HENRYVILLE IN

PRATER ELIZABETH 11.46 SELLERSBURG IN

PRATHER PATRICIA 81.09 CHARLESTOWN IN

PRATHER RALPH 84.25 SELLERSBURG IN

PRATHER ROBERT 13.24 HENRYVILLE IN

PRATT CHRISTINE 84.89 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

PRATT MICHAEL 15.95 CHARLESTOWN IN

PRESCOTT JERRY 28.41 SANTA ROSA BEACH FL

PRESLEY MARION 31.74 NABB IN

PRESSLEY STEVEN 7.62 LOUISVILLE KY

PRESTON NORMAN 15.93 LOUISVILLE KY

PRICE DANNIE 47.75 NEW ALBANY IN

PRICE HARRY 37.26 CATAULA GA

PRICE KENNETH 5.84 SCOTTSBURG IN

PRICHARD DORCAS 1.45 CHARLESTOWN IN

PRICHARD GEORGE 41.03 CHARLESTOWN IN

PRICHARD MIKE 5.23 PARKERSBURG WV

PRIDDY MARY 8.62 NEW ALBANY IN

PRIDDY REGINA 28.92 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

PRIEST ROBERT 54.92 CLARKSVILLE IN

PRIEST STEVEN 3.08 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

PRIFOGLE WILLIAM 144.31 NEW ALBANY IN

PRINCE RICHARD 28.38 ELIZABETHTOWN KY

PRITCHARD JAMES 43.63 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

PROBST JAMES 212.76 CHARLESTOWN IN

PROBST RICHARD 4.13 VINCENNES IN

PROBUS WM 0.18 NEW ALBANY IN

PROCTER CHARLENE 0.66 OTISCO IN

PROCTOR BRENT 29.92 SEYMOUR IN

PROHASKA JAMES 40.79 NEW ALBANY IN

PRONSCHINSKE DEAN R MARY 61.27 STRUM WI

PROPES JOYCE 11.78 CHARLESTOWN IN PROPES LINDA 26.50 JEFFERSONVILLE IN PROSTLER

PRUITT

UNDERWOOD IN PRYOR LAURA 202.88 CANNELTON IN PRZYBYLZ KEN 42.00 CLARKSVILLE IN PSI CINERGYASSET RECOVERY GRP 1,999.36 NEW WASHINGTON IN

MEMPHIS IN PURLEE DAVID 38.86 SALEM IN PURLEE ERROL 91.55

CAMPBELLSBURG IN PURVIS DEAN 41.63

JEFFERSONVILLE IN PURVIS JOE 167.96

CRESTVIEW FL

PURYEAR NORMAN 238.28

HENRYVILLE IN PUTMAN STEPHEN 55.16 MIAMI FL

Q FIX INC 151.72

QUALITY HOMES INC 10.36

LOUISVILLE KY

SELLERSBURG IN QUARLES LINDA 39.26

SCOTTSBURG IN QUERNEY JOSEPH 11.98

SELLERSBURG IN

INDIANAPOLIS IN QUICK PHOEBE 46.45

QUILLIN JEFF 27.11 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

QUINCY DAWN 8.84 NEW ALBANY IN

QUINN DAVID 93.71

QUINN JOHN 38.93

NEW ALBANY IN

SELLERSBURG IN QUINN PETER M & JOANNE 44.40

MORRISTOWN IN R & D HOME BUILDERS 5.94 SALEM IN R & R DEVELOPMENT 8.34 FLOYDS KNOBS IN

RADER FREDERICK & DOLORES 113.91

RADER MARVIN 4.59

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

RADER WILLIAM 47.40 TAMPA FL

RADIOLAND INC 292.13

RAFFERTY A 88.22

RAFFERTY WILLIAM 165.09

RAGAINS DUANA 5.67

RAGAINS STEVE 12.42

RAGER DEBAR 54.40

RAINWATER TIMOTHY 59.14

RAJCHEL REBECCA 16.99

RAKE AUDREY 43.31

RAKE THEODORE 0.02

RAKES CARL 161.19

RALSTON KENNETH 3.99

RALSTON ROBERT 111.14

RAMIREZ ERNEST 0.36

LOUISVILLE KY

HENRYVILLE IN

FLOYDS KNOBS IN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

NEW ALBANY IN

BORDEN IN

DILLSBORO IN

GEORGETOWN IN

FLOYDS KNOBS IN

FLOYDS KNOBS IN

SELLERSBURG IN

LOUISVILLE KY

SELLERSBURG IN

BANNING CA

RAMSBY KAREM 9.58 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

RAMSDAIL CHARLES 70.01 DEPAUW IN

RAMSER KATHLEEN 55.71 LINDEN IN

RAMSEY JAMES 85.59 ESCONDIDO CA

RAMSEY MAUDIE 54.51

COXES CREEK KY

RANDALL BRYAN 9.61 HANOVER IN

RANDALL MYRTLE 54.44

RANDALL RAY 3.58

RANEY GREG 106.29

RANEY JAMES 45.10

RANEY KENNETH 87.80

RANKIN NORMAN 105.05

RANNEY BEN 56.89

RAPP CAROLYN 91.56

RATCLIFF ALAN 8.39

RAWLINGS LINDA 15.78

RAWLS JIMMIE 50.59

RAY BARBARA 166.73

RAY DOUG 4.22

RAY HENRY 80.40

RAY RICKY 33.94

RAYMAN BARBARA 95.13

RAYMER CARREL 226.52

RAYMER LENORA 78.52

RAYMER NANCY 143.12

REA JASON 7.48

READ RANDY 24.61

READ STACY 0.56

REAGAN JERRY 0.23

REALTY ONE 1.69

REALTY PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 11.50

REAMES DANIEL 212.20

CLARKSVILLE IN

HENRYVILLE IN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

CHARLESTOWN IN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

NEW ALBANY IN

LOUISVILLE KY

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

CLARKSVILLE IN

LOUISVILLE KY

FLOYDS KNOBS IN

DANVILLE CA

SELLERSBURG IN

LOUISVILLE KY

CHARLESTOWN IN

OTISCO IN

CHARLESTOWN IN

NEW ALBANY IN

INDIANAPOLIS IN

CHARLESTOWN IN

HENRYVILLE IN

NEW ALBANY IN

NEW ALBANY IN

SELLERSBURG IN

NEW ALBANY IN

REARDON GRACE 132.74 MEMPHIS IN

REARDON HERBERT 2.40 OTISCO IN

REARDON HOWARD 0.70

REARDON LINDA 56.80

TEDDY 123.71 NEW ALBANY IN RIALL ROBERT 1.62 SALEM IN RICE CHARLES 50.09

SELLERSBURG IN RICE GARNETT 112.58 CHARLESTOWN IN RICE JO 21.49

SELLERSBURG IN RICE JOHN 124.76 SELLERSBURG IN RICE PAUL 89.08 NEW ALBANY IN RICH KIMBERLY 97.17 FLOYDS KNOBS IN RICHARDS CYNTHIA 75.13 MEMPHIS IN RICHARDS DAVID 3.69 BORDEN IN RICHARDS JOHN 81.49 JEFFERSONVILLE IN RICHARDS LESLIE 7.97

FLOYDS KNOBS IN RICHARDSON CORTLAND 143.32

BROWNSTOWN IN RICHARDSON DAVID 23.07

SCOTTSBURG IN RICHARDSON F 58.53 NEW ALBANY IN RICHARDSON LARRY 205.27 JEFFERSONVILLE IN RICHARDSON MARK 3.65 HARDINSBURG IN RICHARDSON ROBT 9.24 CHARLESTOWN IN RICHARDSON TIA 8.92 JEFFERSONVILLE IN RICHARDSON TODD 63.22 HENRYVILLE IN RICHERT CLEOLA 29.43 PALMYRA IN

SCOTTSBURG IN

CHARLESTOWN IN

REARDON TRISHA L EPLEY 23.22 NEW ALBANY IN

REAS

RICHERT RAYMOND 12.74 CLARKSVILLE IN RICHEY CLARA 1.36 UNDERWOOD IN RICHEY CONNIE 15.57 SCOTTSBURG IN RICHEY DARRELL 5.25 NABB IN RICHEY GARY 40.30 JEFFERSONTOWN KY

RICHEY MARSHALL 35.18 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

RICHEY MARY 98.71 BORDEN IN

RICHEY NORA 47.80 CHARLESTOWN IN

RICHEY RANDY 10.99 SCOTTSBURG IN RICHEY RONDAL 8.95 LOUISVILLE KY

RICHEY SHAWNA 0.37 AUSTIN IN RICHIE CECIL 11.78 CROTHERSVILLE IN RICHIE GIRDLEY 22.04 AUSTIN IN

RICHIE KENNETH 79.14

GREENBRIAR TN

RICHMER ELIZABETH 44.46 NEW ALBANY IN

RICHMOND RANDY 8.19 BORDEN IN

RICKER ROGER 35.47 BATAVIA OH

RICKETTS MICHAEL 45.30 ST LOUIS MO

RIDDLE JOHN 120.68 LOUISVILLE KY

RIDDLE LARRY 77.41

RIDER JAMES 0.69

RIDER RUSSELL 31.94

RIEDE SUZANNE 138.22

RIEHLE CATHERINE 88.73

CHARLESTOWN IN

CLARKSVILLE IN

SCOTTSBURG IN

CORAL SPRINGS FL

CLARKSVILLE IN

RIEHLE EDWARD 13.59 MEMPHIS IN

RIEHLE LARRY 25.52

CLARKSVILLE IN

RIGGLE ALFRED 12.85 OLDSMAR FL

RIGGLE FLOYD 5.68

RIGGLE JERRY 43.35

RIGGLE MORRIS 154.01

SELLERSBURG IN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

SELLERSBURG IN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

RIGGS DAVID 4.69 BORDEN IN

RIGHTHOUSE GARY 133.20

SCOTTSBURG IN

RIGHTHOUSE JAMES 29.00 MEMPHIS IN

RIGSBY CHAD 20.13 LOUISVILLE KY

RIGSBY DAVID 37.49 SELLERSBURG IN RIGSBY HEATHER 112.50 SCOTTSBURG IN

RIKAS MICHAEL 78.07 ANN ARBOR MI

RILEY FREDA 82.20 HENRYVILLE IN RILEY JEAN 2.29 AUSTIN IN RILEY JIM 37.23 SCOTTSBURG IN RILEY LEONARD 71.38 LOUISVILLE KY

RILEY MARY K MINOR 24.07 JEFFERSONVILLE IN RING LARRY 20.82 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

RINGER ELMER 2.55 SELLERSBURG IN RIPPY ROB 54.25 NEW ALBANY IN RISHER DOUGLAS 5.89 LOUISVILLE KY

ROEBACK JASON 37.09 TUCSON AZ

ROEDER RANDY 0.14

CHARLESTOWN IN ROEDERER PAUL 4.94

JEFFERSONVILLE IN ROEDERER PAUL 113.44 MEMPHIS IN ROGERS BARBARA 11.99

SELLERSBURG IN ROGERS BEAULAH 127.61

SELLERSBURG IN ROGERS BRIAN 38.11

CHARLESTOWN IN ROGERS CHRISTOPHER 18.43

HENRYVILLE IN ROGERS DOUG 15.80

PERRYSBURG OH ROGERS EDWARD 48.69

HENRYVILLE IN ROGERS JAMES 131.60

CHARLESTOWN IN ROGERS LEE 5.03 NEW ALBANY IN ROGERS MICHAEL 227.87

SELLERSBURG IN ROGERS OIL CO 629.27

SELLERSBURG IN ROGERS PHIL - APT #3 3.73

SELLERSBURG IN ROGERS ROBERT 30.82

FLOYDS KNOBS IN ROGERS ROBERT 2.38

HENRYVILLE IN ROHRS MARK 81.43

ROLAND JAMES 157.24

GEARLDINE 182.24 ISLAND KY

ROBAK CATHY 19.48 SCOTTSBURG IN ROBB ELIZABETH 232.51 LOUISVILLE KY

ROBBINS BRENDA 39.41 SCOTTSBURG IN ROBBINS FLOYD 181.36 SCOTTSBURG IN

ROBBINS JERRY 3.07 SCOTTSBURG IN

ROBBINS MARILYN 17.86 SELLERSBURG IN

BRIAN 141.79 NEW ALBANY IN ROBERSON DAVID 76.17 NEW ALBANY IN

ROBERTS BILL 66.81 NEW WASHINGTON IN

ROBERTS DAVID 37.95 MEMPHIS IN

ROBERTS EDWARD 201.61 OTISCO IN

ROBERTS EWELL 14.06 HENRYVILLE IN

ROBERTS FRANK 72.76 NEW ALBANY IN

ROBERTS JEAN 51.26 BORDEN IN

ROBERTS JEAN 31.17 SALEM IN

ROBERTS JESSE 54.72 GEORGETOWN IN

ROBERTS JODIE 13.16 RALEIGH NC

ROBERTS JOHN 34.15 LEXINGTON IN

ROBERTS JOSEPH 152.98 MURRAY KY

ROBERTS KEVIN 27.71 LOUISVILLE KY

ROBERTS MICHAEL 193.56 FLOYDS KNOBS IN

ROBERTS PHYLLIS 122.71 CHARLESTOWN IN

ROBERTS R 47.75 SELLERSBURG IN

ROBERTS RICHARD 0.71 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

ROBERTS ROBIN 41.92 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

ROBERTS SHIRLEY 9.58 CLARKSVILLE IN

ROBERTS THEO 151.10 SELLERSBURG IN

ROBERTSON ALBERTA 5.71 HENRYVILLE IN

ROBERTSON ALBERTA 5.70 HENRYVILLE IN

ROBERTSON ALBERTA 5.68 HENRYVILLE IN

ROBERTSON ALBERTA 0.28 HENRYVILLE IN

ROBERTSON DONN 80.08 NABB IN

ROBERTSON ROLLIE 112.00 MILTON KY

ROBERTSON WILLIAM 118.50 EDDYVILLE KY

ROBIN’S HAIR AND TANNING 64.38 HENRYVILLE IN

IN

ROBINSON PAUL 216.74 SCOTTSBURG IN

ROBINSON SANDRA 45.33 SHELBYVILLE KY

ROBINSON TIMOTHY 17.07 BLAKESLEE PA

ROBISON JOHN 297.22 NEW WASHINGTON IN

ROBISON WILLIAM 0.22

ELDER ANTONIO 1.24

SELLERSBURG IN

ROE KAREN 55.46 SALEM IN

INDEPENDENCE MO

SELLERSBURG IN ROLAND STEVEN 5.45 RADCLIFF KY

ROLL DANNY 11.22 ESTERO FL ROLL DAVID 102.15

MARYSVILLE IN ROLLER DAVID 12.63

ROLLINS HARRY 170.27

LOUISVILLE KY

HENRYVILLE IN ROLLINS JERRY 120.17 GARY IN

ROLLO DAVID 354.32

ROMERO CYNDI 42.47

ROMIG MICHELLE 5.52

SAN JOSE CA

LANDSDALE PA

SELLERSBURG IN ROMMEL PHILLIP 6.67 NEW ALBANY IN RONE BONNIE 105.95

CHARLESTOWN IN ROOKS FOREST 41.92

CHARLESTOWN IN ROQUE CESAR 2.07

CLARKSVILLE IN RORRER BRITTANY 12.28

CLARKSVILLE IN ROSE FLORENE 88.31

ROSE MARTHA 10.74

SHERIDAN IN

SCOTTSBURG IN ROSE RICHARD 61.59

ROSEBERRY CARL 120.29

GEORGETOWN IN

MARYSVILLE IN ROSEBERRY DAVID 107.88 APPLE VALLEY MN

ROSEBERRY SUSAN 6.72

CHARLESTOWN IN ROSENBERG RICHARD 154.16

SCOTTSBURG IN ROSENBERGER MICHAEL 6.02

GLASGOW KY

ROSETTA DWAYNE 74.83

JEFFERSONVILLE IN ROSS ANDREW 8.36 NEW ALBANY IN ROSS ANNE 227.02

SELLERSBURG IN ROSS CARL 1.42

CLARKSVILLE IN ROSS DOROTHY 0.26 OTISCO IN ROSS INGE 48.89 LEXINGTON IN ROSS JESSE 64.76

ROSS LANNY 5.41

ROSS MARY 28.64

CLARKSVILLE IN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

CHARLESTOWN IN ROSS MILLIE 188.81

ROSS SHERRI 0.97

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

CHARLESTOWN IN ROTE GAYLE 39.51

SELLERSBURG IN

ROTH CLARENCE 116.59

CLARKSVILLE IN ROTHBAUER DELPHINE 121.49

CLARKSVILLE IN

ROTHGERBER MARK 7.05 TELL CITY IN

ROTTET TIM 30.54 NEW ALBANY IN

ROUARK SHAUN 46.97 MEMPHIS IN

ROUCK KENNETH 71.63

SELLERSBURG IN

ROUDENBUSH KEN 50.04 FILER ID

ROUNTREE STEVE 36.21

ROUTH MIKE 6.26

ROUTT LEOTA 5.85

LOUISVILLE KY

SCOTTSBURG IN

CAMPBELLSBURG IN ROUTT LEOTA 54.93

CHARLESTOWN IN

ROUZE STEVE 91.33 CARMEL IN

ROWAN JEFF 26.48 BORDEN IN

ROWE BLAKE 6.33 FT LAUDERDALE FL

ROWE HELEN 8.43

IL SAUER BRUCE 5.61 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

DANNY

LOUISVILLE KY SAUER JOSEPH 3.48

KNOBS IN SAUER KENNETH 29.49

SELLERSBURG IN

SELLERSBURG IN ROWE SHERRY 27.54

HAGERSTOWN MD

ROWLETT MIKE 4.21 HANOVER IN ROWSE JOHN 54.77

ROY THOMAS 7.11

ROYALTY TROY 0.29

IN SAUERHEBER HAROLD 92.27 CLARKSVILLE IN SAXON JOHN 12.62 GEORGETOWN IN SAYLOR ANDREW 10.45 SELLERSBURG IN SAYLOR CALISE 13.90 SELLERSBURG IN SAYLOR FRANK

HENRYVILLE IN

LOUISVILLE KY

ROYSE DOUGLAS 2.54 DENVER CO

ROZIER WALTER 0.36

RUBEY JAMES 36.90

RUBIN MIKE 108.43

FLOYDS KNOBS IN

SUSTIN IN

LEXINGTON IN

RUDD CHARLES 263.49 MEMPHIS IN

RUDD CLEO 130.21

CHARLESTOWN IN

RUDDELL NORMA 137.40 MEMPHIS IN

RUDOLPH CHARLES 133.57 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

RUDOLPH STEVEN 127.90 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

RUEBUSCH DEBORAH 15.63

OH

RUESS WILLIAM 9.00 LOUISVILLE KY

RUMBLEY JULIA 2.21 SAINT CLAIR MO

RUMOHR JANET 15.31

IN

IN

SCHAFER JOSEPHINE 62.24 COLUMBUS IN SCHAFTLEIN C 91.93 FLOYDS KNOBS IN SCHALL MELISSA A 11.20 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

SCHARF MATTHEW 74.55 PFAFFTOWN NC

SCHARFER RONALD 56.38 SPRINGFIELD OR SCHAUM RONALD 0.31 CARROLTON KY

SCHAUMBURG CAROLYN 83.78 GREENEVILLE TN

SCHENCK JAMES 47.31 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

SCHEPERS MARIAN 26.89 PALM HARBOR FL

SCHIDLER MICHAEL 20.40 PEKIN IN

SCHILL WILLIAM 1.57 CROTHERSVILLE IN

SCHILLER DORIS 61.69 CLARKSVILLE IN

SCHILLING J 51.30 PEWEE VALLEY KY

SCHINDLER ROBT 0.99 NEW ALBANY IN SCHLEICHER LUCILLE 65.56 BORDEN IN

SCHLEICHER MARCIA 19.08 FLOYDS KNOBS IN

SCHLOEMER FRED 131.43 LOUISVILLE KY

SCHMELZER DEBRA 0.81 PEKIN IN

SCHMIDT DAVID 186.72 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

SCHMIDT GREG 84.68 UNDERWOOD IN

SCHMIDT JAMES 11.73 NEW ALBANY IN

SCHMIDT JUNE 14.90 MARYSVILLE IN

SCHMIDT STEVE 5.49 SELLERSBURG IN

SCHMITT DWIGHT 63.90 NEW ALBANY IN

SCHMITT EUGENE - CAMP 0.02 SELLERSBURG IN

SCHMITT JUANITA 60.42 NEW ALBANY IN

SCHMITZ ELIZABETH 194.67 CHARLESTOWN IN

SCHNEBLE JOHN 64.69 LOUISVILLE KY

SCHNEIDER JOHN 4.16 NEW ALBANY IN SCHNEIDER JOSEPH 43.18 PLAINFIELD IN

SCHNEIDER MARK 61.84 HENRYVILLE IN SCHNEIDER MARK 48.92 HENRYVILLE IN

SCHNELL GEORGE 104.75 CHARLESTOWN IN

SCHNIEDERS JEREMIE 23.07 JEFFERSONVILLE IN SCHNIEDERS PROPERTY LLC 135.47 PEKIN IN SCHNOLL MARVIN 206.94 JEFFERSONVILLE IN SCHNOOR MICHAEL 70.81 SELLERSBURG IN SCHOCKE GARY 29.20 JEFFERSONVILLE IN SCHOEMANN BLAKE 116.31 UNDERWOOD IN SCHOEN JOAN 182.14 LOUISVILLE KY

SCHOLES JAMES 175.82 NEW WASHINGTON IN SCHOLL DAVID 5.16 SCOTTSBURG IN

SCHOLL GROUP LTD 0.95 HENRYVILLE IN

SCHORK LARRY 26.05 CHARLESTOWN IN SCHRECK MARY 65.61 NEW ALBANY IN

SCHRICHTEN EDWARD 12.06 MADISON IN

SCHROEDER KATHLEEN 93.26 OCALA FL

SCHROEDER NORMAN 44.82 TELL CITY IN

SCHROEDER ROBERT 39.41 GEORGETOWN IN

SCHROM RONALD 50.30 CICERO NY

SCHRUL OTTO 93.19 NEW ALBANY IN

SCHUBLE DARIN 24.69 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

SCHULER DAVID J J R-REST 127.20 HENRYVILLE IN

SCHULER FRED 13.12 SELLERSBURG IN

SCHULER REALTY 1.82 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

SCHULER REALTY 1.27 NEW ALBANY IN

SCHULER RESTAURANT 4.68 HENRYVILLE IN

SCHULEY STACY 23.34 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

SCHULTZ PAM 21.95 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

SCHULTZ TIFFANY 23.24 LOUISVILLE KY

SCHULZ JOSEPH 20.07 LOUISVILLE KY

SCHUTLER FRANK 102.63 LOUISVILLE KY

SCHWEINITZ BILL 24.73 SPRINGBORO OH

SCIFRES NEAL 46.30 CLARKSVILLE IN

SCOTT CLARK 36.38 PROSPECT KY

SCOTT DAVID 91.58 NEW ALBANY IN

SCOTT DAVID 82.50 PEKIN IN

SCOTT DAVID 7.60 SELLERSBURG IN

SCOTT GREGORY 21.68 LOUISVILLE KY

SCOTT JAMES 20.42 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

SCOTT KEITH 0.57 OTISCO IN

SCOTT MATTHEW 11.15 NEW ALBANY IN

SCOTT MELVIN 40.34 NEW WASHINGTON IN

SCOTT NORMAN 402.92 CHARLESTOWN IN

SCOTT PAMELA 36.60 SELLERSBURG IN

SCOTT RONALD 1.65 BARBERTOWN OH

SCOTT TERESA 279.07 CHARLESTOWN IN

SCOTT TERRY 125.66 SELLERSBURG IN

SCOTT THOMAS 19.60 PARAGON IN

SCOTT TIM 54.38 FT MYERS FL

SCOTT VICTOR 91.64 LOUISVILLE KY

SCOTT WAYNER 27.80 CLARKSVILLE IN

SCRIBNER SUZETTE 0.24 AUSTIN IN

SCRIVNER JONATHAN 54.37 NEW ALBANY IN

SCROGGINS JAMES 0.08 CHARLESTOWN IN

SCROGHAM JEREMY 0.93 CHARLESTOWN IN

SCULL DAVID 36.18 BERLIN NJ

SEABORNE COAKLEY 35.75 MEMPHIS IN

SEACK JAMES 8.76 SELLERSBURG IN

SEALE BRIAN 72.99 SELLERSBURG IN

SEALS CLAYTON 5.62 OTISCO IN

SEALS FRED 9.62 MARYSVILLE IN

SEALS PERFORMANCE CRANKS 8.95 MARYSVILLE IN

SEARS JIM 40.19 EVANSVILLE IN

SEATON REAL ESTATE INC 44.37 NEW ALBANY IN

SEAY G 57.85 NEW ALBANY IN

SEBASTIAN DWAYNE 0.88 SCOTTSBURG IN

SEDAM JAMES 5.41 MADISON IN

SEE ANGIE 25.52 SELLERSBURG IN

SEEBACH ERIN 26.87 NEW ALBANY IN

SEELEY LAWRENCE 100.83 JEFFERSONVILLE IN

SEELYE DONALD 0.98 NEW ALBANY IN

SEGOVIA ALICE 8.02 TUCSON AZ

SEITZ LAURA 0.68 LA GRANGE KY

SELDEN BONNIE 96.27 BORDEN IN

HENRYVILLE IN

SELLMER MARGARET 8.73

SELLS JEFFERY 21.49

SELLS TIMOTHY 28.14

SELMAN CECIL 7.93

SEMMEL BERNIE 33.11

SEMONES BUILDERS 1.27

SELF RAYMOND 115.31

SELIG HOLLY 2.22 FRANKLIN NC

SELLERS MARK 60.44 METTER GA

SELLERS MERYL 9.91 RED ROCK TX

SELLERS SERRA 14.99 SELLERSBURG IN

LOUISVILLE KY

SELLERSBURG IN

SELLERSBURG IN

VALERICO FL

RICHARDSON TX

JEFFERSONVILLE IN SENN ALBERTA 112.18

SEPER BARBARA 172.92

SEYMOUR IN

MEMPHIS IN SERAIAH ADAM 6.25

SESKO MICHAEL 69.85

SETSER MELISSA 0.27

CHARLESTOWN IN

CASTLE ROCK CO

BORDEN IN SETTLES JOHN 13.45

INDIANAPOLIS IN SEWARD DAVID 47.45

SELLERSBURG IN SEWELL THOMAS 40.25

NEW ALBANY IN SEXTON BEVERLY 6.79

HANOVER IN SEXTON DREXEL 6.64

SELLERSBURG IN SEXTON JOE 197.13

CLARKSVILLE IN SEXTON TABITHA 34.36

CHARLESTOWN IN SEXTON WILLIAM 46.60

HENRYVILLE IN SEYDA MIKE 88.40

SHACKELFORD MARKETTIA 5.99

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

NEW WASHINGTON IN SHADBURN DALE 29.24

SCOTTSBURG IN SHAFFER DONALD 59.02

SHAIN FRANK 6.53

SHAMPO TRACY 4.96

SHANKLIN PAUL 56.85

SHANKS AMANDA 26.13

SHANKS MAJOR 37.09

SHANNON JAMES 13.33

SHARBER HERBERT 41.57

SHARP ALBERT 0.22

ALTOONA PA

LOUISVILLE KY

CHARLESTOWN IN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

CHARLESTOWN IN

CHARLESTOWN IN

NEW ALBANY IN

NICHOLASVILLE KY

SCOTTSBURG IN SHARP GABRIAL 33.78

SHARP JOANN 0.18

SHARP LEA 86.24

SHARP MADEOLINE - RENTAL 6.04

SHAW AMBER 27.48

SHAW DANIEL 212.25

SHAW DAVID 13.35

SHAW MARTHA 143.84

SHAW ROBERT 25.65

SHAW WOODIE 1.00

SHEEHAN ROBERT 58.86

FREDERICKTOWN OH

ENGLISH IN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

CHARLESTOWN IN

SELLERSBURG IN

LOUISVILLE KY

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

HENRYVILLE IN

SELLERSBURG IN

SCOTTSBURG IN

DRESDEN OH

SHEEHAN VIRGINIA 50.88 PEKIN IN

SHEETS KENNETH 112.04

SHEETS VICTOR 67.49

SHEFFEL EMILY 0.69

FLOYDS KNOBS IN

SCOTTSBURG IN

CHARLESTOWN IN SHELBY JOHN 24.31

NEW ALBANY IN SHELL MARY 205.58

SHELLEY LANA 107.96

SHELTON BARBARA 26.29

LOUISVILLE KY

LOUISVILLE KY

GEORGETOWN IN

SHELTON DENISE 109.92 OTISCO IN

SHELTON ELMER 0.13

SHELTON EUGENE 1.08

NEW ALBANY IN

SHEFFIELD AL SHELTON LEAANN 36.71

NEW ALBANY IN

SCOTTSBURG IN SHELTON NORRIS 23.33

SHEPHERD ALLEN 35.04

SHEPHERD DARRYL M 34.59

SHEPHERD MARY 151.65

SHERON KEVIN & MELISSA BUTCHER 38.05

SHERRELL ANTHONY 7.21

FLOYDS KNOBS IN

SELLERSBURG IN

OTISCO IN

NEW ALBANY IN

MARYSVILLE IN SHERRILL DAVID 111.63

FLOYDS KNOBS IN

NEW ALBANY IN SHIBATA YOSHIMASA 35.70

SHIELDS GLENNA 9.41

SHIELDS JOHN 42.14

SHIELDS KATRINA 56.27

SHIELDS LAWRENCE 0.28

SHIELDS RACHEL M 7.28

SHIELDS SUDIE 30.72

CRESTWOOD KY

NEW ALBANY IN

SELLERSBURG IN

BORDEN IN

SELLERSBURG IN

SELLERSBURG IN SHIPLEY JAMY 114.19

SHIPLEY KENNETH 211.73

SHIPLEY VAN V 248.19

SHIPMAN T 36.33

SHIPTON MICHAEL 59.34

SHIRCLIFF STEVEN 29.63

SHIRELY TIM 23.94

SHIREMAN GERALD 60.82

SHOEMAKER WYNEMA 0.15

SHOOTS SARAH 13.72

SHOPE RICKY 21.30

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

CADIZ KY

NEW ALBANY IN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

NEW ALBANY IN

FLOYDS KNOBS IN

CLARKSVILLE IN

CLARKSVILLE IN

JEFFERSONVILLE IN

CORYDON IN

CHARLESTOWN IN

SHORT JACK 96.50 OTISCO IN

SHORT JAMES 112.01

SHORT PAUL 111.83

SHREWSBERRY BYRON 110.31

SHUCK AUDRA 111.56

SHUCK KATHERINE 95.51

SHUFF BERNICE 152.30

SHUMAN RON 70.64

SHUSTER PATRICIA 30.89

SIDDONS BILL 0.24

SIDEBOTTOM ANTHONY 48.02

PADUCAH KY

BROOKSVILLE FL

BELLA VISTA AR

NEW ALBANY IN

CHARLESTOWN IN

GEORGETOWN IN

UNDERWOOD IN

HENRYVILLE IN

SCOTTSBURG IN

CAT SCRATCH NO MORE

Give your favorite feline an outlet for scratching that’s pet parent-approved

A cat’s inclination to scratch might be natural, but when it reduces your favorite pillow to shreds, you’re ready to do anything to put it to a stop.

OFFER APPROPRIATE SCRATCHING SURFACES

Without a designated scratching spot, cats will find something suitable to meet their needs, sometimes to the detriment of your decor. Don’t take it personally — cats need to scratch to maintain their claws, communicate with other cats, and stretch their muscles.

“Owners should provide different materials for scratching like twine-wrapped columns, old carpet squares, and cardboard scratchers, as well as both vertical and horizontal surfaces, as individual cat preferences vary,” advised Jami Heying, board president of the Independent Cat Society, a non-profit, no-kill feline shelter serving Northwest Indiana.

ENCOURAGE SCRATCHING SPOTS AND DETER OTHERS

Make your new scratching spots attractive by spritzing catnip spray on them. Do your best to stay on target, as a misguided spray might give your cat the wrong idea. Cover furniture and other tempting surfaces with aluminum foil or double-sided tape — the noise and feeling when scratched can help turn cats away. While retraining your cat, apply nail caps to their nails to provide a buffer between their nails and your surfaces.

FEED FELINE CURIOSITY

A bored cat often means a destructive cat, and while cats are seemingly comfortable solo, it doesn’t mean they don’t need stimulation. Provide an enriching environment that keeps your cat busy, making scratching less attractive. Stock your cat’s stash with interactive toys and puzzle feeders, and make sure family members take time to play with them. Outfit their space with cat trees and shelves, which give them a place to perch and observe things from a new vantage point. The climbing action of scaling a cat tree can help feed their need to work their claws, further reducing the risk of unwanted scratching. Be consistent and patient as your cat learns new behaviors, and use positive reinforcement to redirect their attention toward appropriate scratching surfaces. When you do, your cat will be able to fulfill their natural instincts and you can enjoy a home with less destructive scratching.

Natalie Derrickson is a freelance writer from Indianapolis.

blast FROM THE A

Indiana Connection’s first edition was published in July 1951 as Indiana Rural News. Although many columns and segments of the magazine have come and gone over the years, the recipe section has been a pillar of the magazine since the beginning and continues to be our most popular. Here we celebrate over 70 years of recipes with selections from that first issue, 1967, and 1970.

⁄ 2 cup fresh orange juice

1⁄4 cup water

2 tsp vanilla

1 cup egg whites (7 or 8)

1⁄ 2 tsp cream of tartar

1 lb. confectioners' sugar

Combine yolks with enough juice to yield 1⁄ 3 cup. Combine all ingredients in a bowl. Beat until smooth and of spreading consistency.

Sift together dry ingredients in a large bowl. Make a well in the center; add oil, egg yolks, orange and lemon peel, orange juice, water, and vanilla. Beat until smooth. Beat egg whites until frothy; add cream of tartar. Continue beating until whites hold very stiff peaks but are not dry. Carefully fold in the egg yolk mixture until just blended. Pour into a 10-inch tube pan. Bake at 325 F for 50 to 55 minutes; increase heat to 350 F and continue baking for 10 to 15 minutes. Remove from the oven and invert immediately on a wire rack. Cool completely before removing from the pan. Spread with the citrus frosting.

July 1967

CHIFFON DESSERTS FOR SUMMER

CHEESE AND VEGETABLE CASSEROLE

BISCUIT SWIRLS

COFFEE CAKELETS

2 cups sifted flour

1 Tbsp baking powder

1 tsp salt

2 ⁄ 3 cup sugar

1⁄ 2 cup shortening (half butter or margarine)

RAISIN PEANUT FILLING

1 tsp grated lemon peel

2 eggs, beaten

2 ⁄ 3 cup milk

1⁄ 2 cup chopped seedless raisins

Feb. 1970

RAISIN DELECTABLES ANY TIME OF DAY!

Blend together 1⁄ 2 cup peanut butter, 2 tablespoons brown sugar, 1⁄4 cup chopped or whole raisins, and 1 tablespoon melted butter. If the mixture is too cold or stiff to swirl easily, heat over low heat or hot water for a few minutes.

Resift flour with baking powder, salt, and sugar. Add shortening and lemon peel. Cut in with a pastry blender until shortening is finely divided and mixed with dry ingredients. Add beaten eggs, milk, and raisins. Stir only until blended. Spoon into wellgreased large muffin cups (2 1⁄ 2 to 3 inches in diameter) or 5 oz. custard cups. Fill cups about two-thirds full. Drop a spoonful of raisin peanut filling on top of the batter and swirl through with a knife. Bake in the oven at 425 F for 20 to 25 minutes. Serve hot. Makes seven or eight coffee cakelets.

July 1951

ONE DISH MEALS

8 small carrots, cooked

1 onion, cooked

1½ cups cooked green beans

1 cup cooked peas

4 Tbsp butter

4 Tbsp flour

2 cups milk

½ lb. cheddar cheese, shredded

Salt and pepper to taste

Put the well-drained vegetables in a casserole. Make a cream sauce with butter, flour, and milk. Add shredded cheese and stir until melted. Season to taste and pour over vegetables. Cover with biscuit swirls and cook in the oven at 425 F for 20 minutes or until the biscuits are light brown.

2 cups flour

3 tsp baking powder

½ tsp salt

4 Tbsp butter

3⁄4 cup milk

1⁄4 cup melted butter

Sift dry ingredients together. Cut in 4 tablespoons butter with a pastry blender or with two knives until it is the consistency of coarse cornmeal. Stir in milk to make a smoother dough. Turn out on a floured surface, knead for 30 seconds, then roll lightly to ¼-inch thickness. Spread with melted butter and roll up like a jelly roll. Cut off 1-inch slices and lay on top of the casserole.

Historic Hoosier MANSIONS

It’s hard to envision Indiana’s history from old films and photographs. Did our ancestors really inhabit a colorless world, like Dorothy before she opened the door to the Technicolor land of Oz?

Obviously not, but the old days are more relatable when we experience them firsthand instead of just reading about them or viewing them in blackand-white imagery.

It’s time for a field trip — and not the kind you once shared with carsick classmates. Let’s trek to the homes of Indiana’s rich and famous: Five historic mansions scattered across the state that give public tours.

“We always say about historic preservation that it’s a tangible link to history,” said Suzanne Stanis, vice

president of education for Indiana Landmarks. “It connects you to that time and place.”

Historical connections abound in the backstories of the sprawling homes on our list. One mansion initially appeared in the 1904 St. Louis World’s Fair. Another endured a disastrous fire less than a year after completion. Then there’s the U.S. president’s home that was almost razed for a water tank.

Just remember that these historic residences open for limited hours — sometimes only 3 hours a day — and are typically closed on Mondays, Sundays, and Tuesdays. So check the schedule before departing for the mansion of your choice.

Experience a bygone era with visits to five grand homes across Indiana

By Brian D. Smith

The Haan Museum of Indiana Art Lafayette thehaan.org | 765-742-6449

It’s not that unusual to move a family home across town in 2024. Yet imagine relocating a house in 1904 — and not just any house, but a threestory, six-bedroom mansion. And not just across town but from the St. Louis World’s Fair to Lafayette, Indiana… in pieces.

The drawing room at The Haan Museum of Indiana Art

The Haan Museum of Indiana Art

That’s how the Haan mansion, officially known as the Haan Museum of Indiana Art, found a place on Hoosier soil. Originally the Connecticut pavilion at the World’s Fair, it was sold afterward for $3,000 to Lafayette attorney William Potter then disassembled, transported in 22 rail cars, and reassembled at its current spot near downtown Lafayette.

Robert and Ellen Haan took ownership of the Colonial Revivalstyle residence in 1984 and called it home until 2015 when they donated their 5-acre property and much of their enviable art collection to their newly established art museum. Today, self-guided tours provide a peek at T.C. Steele oil paintings, world’s fair vases, and antique furniture, including perhaps the quirkiest item of all, a 1910 grandfather clock carved from an unearthed log that was carbon-dated to 2100 B.C.

A stroll behind the 15,000-squarefoot residence finds a sculpture garden with 27 creations, along with 3 wooded acres encompassing a nature trail and, unexpectedly, a mountain bike course that’s open to the public.

Tippecanoe Place

South Bend tippe.com | 574-234-9077

In 1884, Clement Studebaker, president of the world’s largest manufacturer of horse-drawn vehicles, decided he needed a home befitting his lofty station in life. So he hired a Chicago architect who favored the Richardson Romanesque style, which incorporates rough-hewn stone, and settled on a 2.6-acre spot west of downtown South Bend.

Five years later, Studebaker got his new digs, bearing dimensions that

defied belief — nearly 24,000 square feet, four stories, 40 rooms, 20 fireplaces, and a price tag of $250,000, the equivalent of $8.5 million in 2024. Art and furnishings added $100,000 ($3.5 million) to the total.

“The house, in its proportions and appointments, probably surpasses anything in Indiana,” declared the South Bend Times and Tribune. But only eight months later, a disastrous fire necessitated $100,000 in repairs.

Today, you can not only take guided and self-guided tours of the house that Studebaker built; you can also dine at its upscale restaurant, Tippecanoe Place, or grab a hot meal and a cold one at its casual in-house microbrewery, Studebaker Brewing Co.

Must-sees on the self-guided tour include the original elevator — said to

be Indiana’s first — the solarium, the grand hall, the grand staircase, and the former art gallery (now a ballroom).

Clement Studebaker died before he saw his company’s transition to automaking, for which his family name is best remembered. But he also didn’t have to witness the Depression-era bankruptcy that forced his family to relinquish his dream home. It sat empty from 1933 to 1941 when a South Bend businessman purchased it for the cut-rate price of $20,000.

continued on page 22

Tippecanoe Place

State Room at Tippecanoe Place

continued from page 21

William Henry Harrison’s Grouseland

Vincennes grouseland.org | 812-882-2096

When completed in 1804, William Henry Harrison’s brick mansion — dubbed Grouseland for the locally abundant game bird — became the home and office of the future ninth president, then the 27-year-old governor of the Indiana Territory. In 2024, his restored residence is a National Historic Landmark. But during the intervening years, the Harrison home endured disrespect, disrepair, and a near disappearance.

Built on a knoll overlooking the Wabash River, the Federal-style

mansion was also a social hub and a place where Harrison conducted official business and entertained prominent guests such as Lewis and Clark and Aaron Burr. “This was the birthplace of Hoosier Hospitality,” said Lisa Ice-Jones, executive director of the Grouseland Foundation. And in case life got inhospitable, the building featured 28-inch-thick walls, an indoor well, and a stockpile of guns and gunpowder in the basement.

Harrison left Grouseland in 1812, and it remained in the hands of relatives until about 1850. Subsequent owners neglected it to the point where it was used as a barn, with grain stored upstairs and livestock populating the basement.

Worse yet, in 1909, the Vincennes Water Supply Co. planned to replace the mansion with a water storage tank — until the local Daughters of the American Revolution chapter raised enough money to buy the home.

William Henry Harrison’s Grouseland

Staircase at William Henry Harrison’s Grouseland

Tours of the mansion’s three levels provide a look at family artifacts, including the president’s writing desk, a campaign trunk, and three original portraits of Harrison. But Harrison’s presidency was the shortest ever, as he died 31 days after his inauguration. Historians had long blamed pneumonia, but a 2014 study pointed the finger at an unsanitary water supply.

The Seiberling Mansion Kokomo

howardcountymuseum.org 765-452-4314

Many people loathe their jobs, but in 1876, coal miners in Eaton, Indiana, thought their working conditions were literally hell. While digging 600 feet deep, they heard a bang, smelled a foul odor, and concluded that they had breached the ceiling of Hades — so they plugged it up. Only after the discovery of natural gas in Ohio did locals realize there were more than lost souls beneath their feet.

Thus began the Indiana gas boom, which prompted many east central Indiana communities to offer free land and free natural gas as an economic incentive. Akron, Ohio, industrialist Monroe Seiberling got in early, relocating to Kokomo in 1887 and opening several factories, including Diamond Plate Glass Co., the nation’s largest plate-glass manufacturer.

His entrepreneurial success prompted him to build a suitably opulent residence, and his Queen Anne/Richardsonian Romanesque Revival-style home was completed in 1891. Highlights include a Victorian staircase, hand-carved woodwork, stained glass, and a grand ballroom.

But Seiberling, whose nephew founded the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., didn’t spend much time enjoying his new place. Four years later, as the Indiana gas boom waned, he bolted for Illinois. Later owners included a Methodist minister, the developer of the Model T carburetor, and Indiana University, which made the mansion part of its Kokomo campus and held classes there from 1946 to 1965. Now listed in the National Register of Historic Places, the Seiberling is owned by Howard County and hosts the county museum.

continued on page 24

Warming kitchen at William Henry Harrison’s Grouseland

The Seiberling Mansion

First floor of Lanier Mansion

Lanier Mansion

Madison indianamuseum.org/historic-sites/ lanier-mansion 812-265-3526

In a community whose entire 133-block downtown is listed in the National Register of Historic Places, it’s tough for any mid-19th-century building to stand out from the crowd.

But there’s no danger of the Lanier Mansion blending into the background. Dubbed the crown jewel of Madison’s historic district, the 13,500-squarefoot National Historic Landmark rises majestically above the Ohio River shoreline, fronted by four 30-foot columns that reflect its Greek Revival influence. Another Greek Revival characteristic is symmetry, said Site Manager Marnie Leist, “and there are actually faux doors just to implement symmetry.”

Especially eye-catching is its mustard-colored exterior, which strikes some modernday visitors as garish. Known as yellow ochre, it was the first paint hue applied to the exterior and a popular shade in its day.

Inside the mansion, a spiral staircase winds all the way to the third floor, and if you stand at the bottom and look up, you can see all the way into the cupola. Leist said the cupola had a functional as well as decorative purpose, venting hot air from the mansion on sultry days.

The state historic site, which spans 9 acres, was built in 1844 by James Franklin Doughty Lanier. He made his fortune as a bank president and a major investor in Indiana’s first

railroad. But his most generous contribution to Indiana was his financial generosity during the Civil War — a million-dollar unsecured loan that outfitted Hoosier troops and helped the state avoid bankruptcy.

Lanier Mansion

Dining room at Lanier Mansion

Fourth of July memories

Responses edited for clarity

Sparkling Independence Day memories

Reader-submitted celebrations and traditions highlight the spirit of the Fourth of July

We asked readers to submit their favorite Fourth of July memories and traditions throughout the years. Here are some of their responses.

Our Fourth of July traditions include celebrating with family, grilling out, making s'mores, and setting off fireworks. We also take plenty of photos and make lots of memories each year.

— CHRISTINA HUCKELBERRY, SOUTHEASTERN INDIANA REMC

The Fourth of July has always been special in my family. My father, Edward Franke, was born on July 4, 1917, on the Franke homestead. My dad had two brothers and one sister. I am the second of eight children of my parents, Edward and Dorothy Franke. We have many cousins and every July 4th

we had a big celebration for my dad’s birthday and the birthday of our nation.

We had a 50-gallon oil drum cut in half that held the charcoal for grilling chicken, and my dad had special stainless steel racks made to hold the cut-up chicken pieces. A second rack went on top and wired at the corners to hold the chicken in place. Every 10 minutes or so, the racks would be flipped so each side of the chicken would cook and get nice and brown. We had a special sauce we slathered on the chicken each time it was turned. The sauce was made with vinegar, butter, and salt. We put eight chickens on the grill every July 4th to feed about 30 people.

Aunts, uncles, and cousins would come and spend the day playing games, eating, and visiting. It was a potluck, and there was always more food than anyone could devour. The big treat for us kids was

homemade ice cream and, of course, Dad’s birthday cake. At the end of the day, we watched fireworks, and the kids had sparklers.

My dad lived to be 92. The family farm has been handed down through five generations and still produces corn and soybeans. When we have our Franke cousin reunion every couple of years at the farm, we always have our famous Franke chicken on the barrel.

— JANET (FRANKE) ZELT, PAULDING PUTNAM ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE

I am 34 years old, and ever since I was a small child, my family and I have celebrated the Fourth of July at the Redkey Ballpark. Every year, the ballpark hosts their "Firecracker Tournament". A crane hangs a huge flag, and baseball and softball are played all day and night on the holiday weekend. When my daughter was going through their softball program, I was a member of the Park Board, and the amount of volunteer hours from numerous people and companies was tremendous. The volunteer fire department of Redkey raises money throughout the year for the fireworks show, which is let off at the conclusion of the tournament. It's a well-loved community and family tradition.

— BRIANA BLANTON, JAY COUNTY REMC

My Fourth of July memory is a tradition from my childhood. My dad worked third shift, so we never had the chance to attend the fireworks shows. So, my younger sister and I would put on a sparkler show. We set up the sparklers in the ground in different shapes, lit them, and enjoyed ourselves.

After the ground sparklers, we would do an aerial presentation. We performed a routine to patriotic music. We did this all right before our dad had to leave for work. My dad passed in 1979, and we never got to attend a real fireworks show with him. Now, I enjoy some sparklers with the kids and grandkids before the big fireworks show.

— DAWN LEWIS, MARSHALL COUNTY REMC

Fourth of July memories

I loved our usual Fourth of July family tradition of devouring plenty of hamburgers, potato salad, and cherry popsicles. Dad would purchase a variety of fireworks for my brother and me. Our celebration was just for the four of us. In 2018, I knew my family’s Fourth of July tradition would be different, but I didn’t anticipate how much grander our celebration would turn out to be. When my mom, Geneva White, lost her ability to speak through a series of strokes and entered a senior living facility, I knew our holiday would never be the same.

In June, the activities director sent me a newsletter with information about the upcoming carnival and fireworks display. Later, I discovered the event was sponsored by the family of Corrie Talken, a former staff member who passed away at 25 and loved “her little senior citizens.”

l traveled from my home in Indiana to Missouri that weekend to check out the fun. I brought along matching USA T-shirts for Mom and me. We still had all the traditional foods, but Mom didn’t cook or clean up this time. We enjoyed the live music and anticipated the grand fireworks display from our lawn chairs. This time we were not alone but surrounded by more than 150 senior citizens and families. Our celebration wasn’t just our little family. We were now a part of a much larger and loving community. I hold on to the priceless memory of my mom smiling and pointing at the colorful fireworks on what turned out to be her last Independence Day. As the sky lit up my mom’s face, I knew this would be my favorite Fourth of July ever.

— GLENDA FERGUSON, ORANGE COUNTY REMC

Hoosier Energy news

HOOSIER ENERGY GIVES BACK WITH

Community Impact Week

Hoosier Energy held its second annual Community Impact Week this spring, which was bigger and better than the first.

Hoosier Energy employees’ participation increased by 11 percent, and they also saw increased opportunities to participate.

The week kicked off with Monroe County Community Kitchen’s Backpack Buddies, which distributes backpacks with food items for distribution to low-income children so they have meals over the weekend when school is not in session. It took just 90 minutes to prepare approximately 500 bags of food for the backpacks, an increase of 20 percent over 2023.

That was followed by the first-ever Community Impact Week event in Owen County at the Garrard Chapel Food Pantry, where a handful of employees helped pack approximately four pallets (160 boxes) of food on Tuesday, and others helped load those and other items on Wednesday. Volunteers also helped sort food in bins, break down cardboard boxes for recycling, and fill bags with applesauce and baby food.

Also on Wednesday, an eight-person team packed boxes for the Hoosier Hills Food Bank and its mobile pantry, which delivers to some of the community’s most marginalized and needy. The team packed 241 boxes this year, surpassing the mark of 210 set last year.

On Thursday, Hoosier Energy employees participated in a build with Habitat for Humanity of Monroe County, putting siding on a house alongside a Habitat team and one of the homeowners.

In addition, numerous employees chose opportunities independently, such as Chief Administrative Officer Chris Blunk, who participated in Top Chefs 2024, a fundraiser for the Terre Haute Children’s Museum.

Some Hoosier Energy employees also utilized a link provided by the American Red Cross to schedule a time and location to donate blood.

Things wrapped up on Friday with a week-long initiative at the Hoosier Energy Power Delivery Operations Center in Spencer and at Headquarters in Bloomington to Fill the Truck. Bags were stacked with food items, baby items, cleaning supplies, and personal hygiene items, with contributions given to Monroe County United Ministries and the Salvation Army.

Monroe County Community Kitchen’s Backpack Buddies

Hoosier Hills Food Bank

PRISTINE preserves

Summer is in full swing, which means more time spent outside. When it’s time to take a break from the pool, look no further than one of Indiana’s shady, serene, and sacred natural spaces.

Indiana boasts a wide variety of nature preserves, each offering unique landscapes and opportunities for outdoor exploration. Here are some notable nature preserves:

White River Woods Selma

Step into 25 acres of wooded wonderland at White River Woods and enjoy the half-mile hiking trail that gives visitors a glimpse of the wildlife habitat along the White River corridor. With parking, boardwalks, and seating available, a visit to White River Woods is among the most accessible to explorers of all ages.

McVey Memorial Forest Farmland

Diverse habitats span this preserve’s 249 acres, featuring hardwood forest, river bottom, prairie, and wetlands, with over 3 miles of trail covering it all. McVey’s amenities make it a must-visit, with shelters suited for a snack break and river access plus pond viewing space satisfying one’s desire for waterside serenity.

Dutro-Ernst Woods

Muncie

Witness prairie restoration firsthand at Dutro-Ernst Woods, a preserve on the former Ernst Nursery site, whose young forest, older trees, and wetland are putting on a show thanks to preservation efforts from its conservators, Red-tail Land Conservancy. Children can run free and wild on Dutro-Ernst’s nature playground, while everyone can marvel at the thriving native plants and wildlife that call the preserve home.

Fall Creek Woods Middletown

Gain an appreciation for nature’s perseverance under the incredible canopy of oldgrowth trees at Fall Creek Woods within Smith-Crisler State Dedicated Nature Preserve. Challenge yourself and marvel at the not-so-flat Hoosier terrain within the woods, among meandering creeks, to the glacially carved bluff, and view the spectacular overlook.

Natalie Derrickson is a freelancer from Indianapolis.

Photos courtesy of Red-tail Land Conservancy. White River Woods photo courtesy of Jessica Poiry.

Fragrant flora

Enhance your garden with scents from these aromatic plants

I have a small urban yard, and I’m picky about the plants I put there. Because space is limited, I look for fragrant plants. Here are some of my favorites.

ANNUALS

Flowering tobacco

I especially like Nicotiana alata and N. sylvestris , the latter of which releases its fragrance at night. These are among the best plants in the tobacco family because they not only beautify our gardens but are also visited regularly by pollinators, including hummingbirds and hummingbird moths. A North American native, it is easy to grow from seed. Transplants may be available at garden centers.

Four o’clock

This old-fashioned seed-grown annual seems to be enjoying an upswing in popularity. True to its name, sun-loving four o’clocks ( Mirabilis jalapa ) bloom in the late afternoon. Hummers and other pollinators visit the fragrant multicolor, striped, white, pink, or yellow trumpet-shaped flowers.

PERENNIALS

Garden phlox

This native perennial can be found in the Indiana wilds. Even better,

Jo

there are beautiful varieties on the market, ranging in pink, white, bi-color, red, and purple. Besides their summer fragrance, sunloving garden phlox is prized as a cut flower. Butterflies and other pollinators visit the plant. Readily available at garden centers and online retailers, look for plants labeled as disease-resistant. Garden phlox is susceptible to powdery mildew, a leaf fungus disease.

Hosta

What would a shade garden be without hostas? These perennials are appreciated for their leaf size, form, color, variegation or splotching. One of the most fragrant hostas is sometimes called August lily ( H. plantaginea ). August is when this hosta sends up its fragrant, white, trumpet-shaped flowers that bees, hummers, and other pollinators visit. Hostas are readily available at garden centers and online retailers. The genetics of this plant are used to get fragrance into other hostas. Stems (called scapes) with white or purple flowers can be cut for indoor enjoyment.

SHRUBS

Viburnum

You can hardly go wrong with a viburnum, including many that fall into the native category. If you have a small yard, pay attention to the mature size of the viburnum you’re interested in. I planted the spring-blooming ‘Judd’ viburnum ( V. x juddii ) outside my bedroom window. What a wonderful fragrance from waxy, white-pink flowers. Cut a stem or two of the sun-lover to enjoy indoors.

Lilac

Everyone loves lilacs and their fragrance in the spring garden. I have a couple of ‘Miss Kim’ ( Syringa pubescens subsp. patula ), Korean lilacs that bloom a bit later than regular lilacs. This shrub is smaller than most regular lilacs, and its winning characteristic is that it does not get powdery mildew, which is common on many other lilacs. It grows in full sun and, like the fragrant viburnum, you can cut a few branches for indoor enjoyment.

Ellen Meyers Sharp, who writes and speaks about gardening, blogs at hoosiergardener.com