Ellie Schuler, Author at Indiana Connection - Page 23 of 53

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A lifetime of service for Easterday

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Posted on Sep 09, 2024 in Orange County REMC

The dust has settled on the 2024 Annual Meeting and along with a record attendance, record prizes, and great food, it was truly a fantastic event. The election during the event replaced long-time District 3 Director, Danny Easterday, who chose not to run for re-election. Easterday served Orange County REMC for 33 years. He was… Continue reading.

Pay your bill by phone

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Posted on Sep 09, 2024 in Orange County REMC

Just call 855-938-3393 Convenient, secure, and always available! Pay with check or debit/credit card. Orange County REMC uses this automated system to be compliant with stringent credit card security standards. This helps prevent credit card fraud, while allowing Orange Couny REMC to continue accepting debit and credit card payments for your convenience.

Indiana 211 connects Hoosiers

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Posted on Sep 09, 2024 in Orange County REMC

Indiana 211 is a free information and referral service that connects Hoosiers with help and answers from thousands of health and human service agencies and resources right in their local communities, quickly, easily, and confidentially.  Whether you need info about housing, shelters, addiction recovery, help with food, medical expenses, or utility bill assistance, just call… Continue reading.

Celebrate Co-op Days at SEI REMC

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Posted on Sep 09, 2024 in Southeastern Indiana REMC

Celebrate Co-op Days with SEI REMC! This October, SEI REMC is excited to present “Co-op Days,” a month-long celebration dedicated to our amazing members and the vibrant communities we serve. Join us as we highlight the cooperative spirit through a series of fun, engaging, and community-oriented activities. There’s something for everyone, and we can’t wait… Continue reading.

Your voice is important

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Posted on Sep 06, 2024 in Marshall County REMC

In the early 1930’s, electric power was only available in major metropolitan areas. Businesses and homes there had access to electricity, while others weren’t as lucky. Residents in rural areas lived without hope of electric capability until political action was initiated. Before they were consumer-owners, small groups of farmers and rural residents across the state… Continue reading.