Why We BUILD - Evansvillehabitat
Why weBUILDHabitat for Humanity of EvansvilleAnnual Report FY2013July 1, 2012 – June 30, 2013Homes,Communitiesand Hope
Habitat for Humanity served over 95,000families worldwide this past year.Since our ministry began in 1984, Habitat for Humanityof Evansville has served more than 418 families inVanderburgh and Posey counties.With an average family size of three, that’s nearly 1,300people whose living conditions have been improved throughour mission of building homes, communities and hope.2Habitat for Humanity of Evansville FY2013 Annual Report
OurVisionA world where everyonehas a decent place to live.OurMissionSeeking to put God’s love intoaction, Habitat for Humanitybrings people together to buildhomes, communities and hope.OurMission Principles1. Demonstrate the love of Jesus Christ.2. Focus on shelter.3. Advocate for affordable housing.4. Promote dignity and hope.5. Support sustainable and transformationaldevelopment.
Board ofDirectorsMembersOfficersPresidentJohn B. Phipps Chief Lending Officer Heritage Federal Credit UnionVice PresidentMonica Stinchfield Senior Vice President First Federal Savings BankTreasurerSteve Titzer Chairman of the Board Harding, Shymanski & CompanySecretaryMike Shoulders Urban Planner Bernardin, Lochmueller & Associates, Inc.Julie Cline Regional Marketing Coordinator WOW! Internet, Cable and PhoneRev. Dennis Davenport Pastor Eastminster Presbyterian ChurchJoyce Donaldson Community VolunteerJ.P. Engelbrecht Chief Executive Officer South Central CommunicationsButch Feulner Attorney Community VolunteerBeth Folz Attorney McFadin Higgins & FolzMike Hull President, Senior Portfolio Manager Donaldson Capital ManagementElizabeth Kalb Assistant Director, Clinical Professor of Family Medicine Indiana University School of Medicine – EvansvilleJames Long Marketing ConsultantWilliam Schirmer President and CEO Evansville Teachers Federal Credit UnionSteve Sorensen Business Leader Community VolunteerSteve Thomas Attorney Gerling LawJodi Uebelhack Deputy Prosecutor Vanderburgh CountyJim Wittman Vice President of Development and Leasing Regency PropertiesHabitat for Humanity of Evansville FY2013 Annual Report
Lives Transformed: That’s Why We BuildOne of our favorite scripture passagesis 1 Peter 4:10: “As each has receiveda gift, use it to serve one another, asgood stewards of God’s varied grace.”This verse reflects our dedication tothe mission of Habitat and the manydedicated donors, volunteers andfamilies who trust and support ourcontinued efforts to build homes,communities and hope. This missionis a powerful one and we promote itwith the utmost respect and dignity.on its mission. The effects of therecession hit Habitat in 2011 and2012. Major grant funding likePartners in Sustainable Building,Softwood Lumber, and HOP fundingare diminishing or non-existent today.These funding streams and othersprovided about 20,000 to 25,000per home. This funding helpedsupplement the support of housesponsors and individual donors and isno longer there.The power of this life-changingministry is what continues to motivateour efforts. Poverty housing is still anissue in our local community. Habitatis a driving force which ensureseveryone has the opportunity to havea decent place to live.In 2012 and 2013, you worked hardto help Habitat recover from thisloss in funding. Individuals andlocal corporations stepped up ina big way and kept house buildinggoing. Habitat’s Finance Committeeincreased its support to the staffmanagement team to implement arigorous Proceed to Build Policy anda new financial model to effectivelyadapt to changing times. Donorsand volunteers have accepted thechallenge to engage more people inHabitat! Thank you! We are makingour way back to a better pace ofbuilding – a building pace we’re usedto. We are shooting for 22 houses ayear by Fiscal Year 2016. You can helpus get there!Times are tougher than ever and theneed for Habitat is greater than ever.This past year, those closest to Habitathave lived 1 Peter 4:10 in spades!During challenging times, the Habitatfamily pulled together, used ourvarious gifts to serve the mission, andworked to keep our house in order.The mercy and strength of Christ livesthrough the people that embody themission and vision of Habitat.Despite numerous challenges,Habitat maintains a relentless focusSo, as we look ahead, what is ourstrategy? Our goal is to engage morepeople in the mission, increasefundraising efforts, and maintain adisciplined approach to long-termsustainability. It’s that simple andwe must do it so that we can ensureeveryone has a decent place to live!Passion for and focus on our missionbuilt a great Habitat movement inEvansville. This same passion andfocus will continue to sustain agreat Habitat. Thank you for yourcommitment and loyalty to helpingGod’s people in need find a decentplace to live.Together, we will continue to make adifference through prayers,gifts and volunteerefforts. This ministry is a team effortand we look forward to transformingeven more lives in the coming years.With humble appreciation for all youdo,Lori Reed, Executive DirectorHabitat for Humanity of EvansvilleJohn B. Phipps, PresidentBoard of Directors
Chapter 1:BuildingHomesHabitat for Humanity of Evansville FY2013 Annual ReportVolunteers from St. Agnes Parish working on the foundationat Gary Miller’s House sponsored by Catholics for Habitat.
Volunteers Building New FuturesThe Core Crew at Habitat for Humanity of Evansville is comprised ofregular volunteers who serve at the warehouse and construction siteson Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.Core Crew MembersStudent MembersEric BuedelJohn JewellDavid McGary0-5 YearsJim BartlettCarol CatesDon DuvalMichael JahnStephen LucasMarlan MaidlowJohn MarunyczMorris McCallBart McCandlessDan MichelLee ObenchainJohn OglesbyDave SchnakenburgTom SteinRay SullivanFran VixBob VoegelGene WelteJim WolfDick Yeager6-10 YearsSpike DurantDon GilliesJim HavensJim HineborgEllis JacksonDale OberbeckSteve SorensenLarry VadbunkerCarroll Weber11-15 YearsClyde AustinJohn ButhodJaylene KieferJack MainJim StudwellDel Welte16-20 YearsElmer BerberichChuck FellwockChris HuusJim KahreCarl SchofieldJim StevensDelbert Wittman20 YearsMike BradfordJack DempseyTom EmgeBob KeilJoe LameyElvin ReedBob WarnerJerry WeissEmeritus Core Crew members are also recognized below. Emeritusmembers have volunteered a minimum of five years with Habitatfor Humanity. Their dedicated service — until physical limitationsor other responsibilities made it no longer possible — is muchappreciated and always remembered.Emeritus Core CrewBob ChristmasRay LambertHarold GodekeKevin LongJacqueline Hardin Nick LongDale MartinBob NicholsonRock ReedJerry TaylorBruce WrightWe also fondly remember Emeritus Core Crew members and othervolunteers — Jerry Melchiors, Bill Nicholson, Ben Greiner, Jim Fowler,Kelsey Riddle, and John Beckman — who have gone to their eternalreward.
Late PayThe Late Pay Committee works withHabitat homeowners that are behindin mortgage payments so they canget back on track.Members - Krista Bryant,Beth Folz, Monica Stinchfield,Lori ReedChurch RelationsMembers of the Church RelationsCommittee serve as advocates for theHabitat ministry with the localfaith community.Members - Beth Folz, Carol Cates,Rev. Dennis Davenport (chair), JaneFriona, Jim Smith, Lois Duncan, RogerDuncan, Rev. Seung Hu Lee, VeraCampbell, Sr. Jane Michele McClure,Brian Hancock, Mike LueckeReal EstateThe Real Estate Committee securesbuilding sites for Habitat houses.Members - Butch Feulner,Jim Wittman, Steve SmithFamily SelectionRecruits and selects the familiesthat are presented to the Board ofDirectors for approval to becomepart of the Habitat for Humanity ofEvansville homeownership program.Members - Marcia Ballard, PatBartlett, Tina Campbell, VeraCampbell, Julie Cline, Beth Folz,Jacqueline Hardin, Jeff Harger, AliceHuus, Mag Lindsey, Rev. F.P. Miller,Pearlie Miller, Bettye Statham,Monica Stinchfield (Chair), MargeeStone, Susan Weis, Andrew Williams,Jeanne Mesker, Jennifer Wuchner,Carey Nelson, Kathie LindseyDevelopmentThe Development Committee worksto secure the financial resources toadvance the mission and ministry ofHabitat for Humanity of Evansville.Members - Bill Bussing, JoyceDonaldson, J.P. Engelbrecht, WayneHabitat for Humanity of Evansville FY2013 Annual ReportGames, John Hevron, Mike Hull, JimLong, Ben Shoulders, Steve Thomas(Chair), Jo Beth Bootz, Michael Erwin,Sr. Jane Michele McClure, Lori Reed,Bill SchirmerConstructionThe Construction Committeeis responsible for overseeingconstruction activities of Habitatfor Humanity of Evansville.Members - Tom Bailey, TonyDeStefano, Jim Havens, Tony Reitz,Mike Shoulders, Steve Smith, SteveSorensen (Chair)FinanceThe Finance Committee works toassure that appropriate accountingpolicies and procedures arebeing used by the organization inaccordance with GAAP.Members - Jim Bartlett, Steve Titzer(Chair), John Phipps, Jim Wittman,Jennifer Wuchner, Lori ReedPartner Family Trainingand EngagementThe PFTE committee works to haveevery partner family become a leaderin their neighborhood by enhancingpre-purchase training and postpurchase support.Members - John Browning, NadineCoudret, Sharon Goldston, Carol andMike Hull, Becky Isley, Ben Joergens,Sharon Overton, Sr. Jane MicheleMcClure, Hank and Denita Miles,Dawn Murtaugh, Ronda Priest, LoriReed, Cookie Smith, Charleen Spear,Jeff Stucke, Fran Vix, Andrea Ward,Ken Wempe, Pat Wilson, CynthiaBennettSafetyThe Safety Commitee is responsiblefor developing and maintaining thesafety policy and procedures for allaspects of construction.Members - Dick Yeager, SpikeDurant, Jim Kahre, Tony Reitz,Debra Kuydendall, Andrea WardGovernanceThe Governance Committee isresponsible for ongoing review andrecommendations to enhance thequality and future viability of theboard of directors. The group dealswith board role and responsibilities,composition, orientation andongoing education, recruitment andpreparation of future leadership, andassessment of overall effectiveness.Members - Joyce Donaldson (chair),Beth Folz, Sr. Jane Michele McClure,Lori Reed, Steve Thomas
What does it take to build a Habitat House?Last year, volunteers gave 36,000How does it work? Individuals, churches, businesses and organizations provide volunteer laborand donations to construct homes.hours on the construction of Homeowners invest 300 hours of their own labor into building their Habitathouse and the houses of others.Habitat houses. According to the Habitat houses are sold to partner families at no profit and financed withzero-interest mortgages. The homeowners’ monthly mortgage payments are used to create asustainable organization.How are families selected to purchase Habitat houses? Families in need of decent shelter apply to our local affiliate. The family selection committee chooses homeowners based on their level ofneed, their willingness to become partners in the program and their abilityto repay a zero-interest mortgage. Every affiliate follows a nondiscriminatory policy of family selection.Cost to Build aHabitat Home:Volunteer Hoursper Home: 80,0004,000Independent Sector’s Value ofVolunteer Time for Indiana, thatequals 476,580 going directlyback to our community.
Many thanks to the following sponsors who made the dream ofhomeownership come true for Habitat partner families. These homeswere completed between July 1, 2012 and June 30, 2013.Thrivent Builds with Habitatfor Humanity/Lutherans forHabitat – Kalneca FlemingLaw and Order– Sharonaka AndersonCatholics for Habitat– Gary MillerIn Memory of John H.and Mary Ada Berg– Dawn WarrenHabitat for Humanity of Evansville FY 2013 Annual ReportUnited Church of Christ/Disciples of Christ Churches– JoAnn LewisFund for Humanity– Charles AxleyWomen Build– Corsica FoxThrivent Builds with Habitatfor Humanity/Lutherans forHabitat – Debbie DeVoidFund for Humanity– Melissa Hayden
Chapter 2:Members of the Glenwood Community Development Initiative (GCDI) celebratethe results of the five-year neighborhood evaluation in early 2013.BuildingCommunitiesFrom left to right: Dr. Ronda Priest (USI), Lori Reed (Habitat for Humanity of Evansville), Cathy Gray (EVSC),Jason Chadwell (Diehl Evaluation and Consulting), Andrea Hays (Welborn Baptist Foundation), Eric Cummings (Community One),Jonathan Weinzapfel (Attorney), Tamara Skinner (Glenwood Leadership Academy),Lucy Williams (Glenwood Neighborhood Association), Rev. Adrian Brooks (Memorial Baptist Church)
Glennwood Community Development InitiativeIn 2008, Habitat for Humanity of Evansville began to share an idea to bringmany institutions together with neighborhood residents to develop a commonlyshared vision and plan for neighborhood improvement. The idea was to improvethe neighborhood where Habitat families would live because the stability ofneighborhoods directly impacts our families.This year, a five-year evaluation was released regarding the progress of work inthe Glenwood neighborhood. The evaluation showed major improvement in threeareas – Education, Health and Wellness and Housing.This is what residents, as a whole, said regarding the progress of theirneighborhood: Adults in the neighborhood use the school for their own educationalneeds. The streets and sidewalks are kept in good condition. Neighbors have pride in our neighborhood. Streets, sidewalks, and other public spaces are free of trash and litter. In general, homes in my neighborhood are kept in good condition. My home is in good condition. Housing in my neighborhood is affordable. The housing in my neighborhood is decent (i.e., fit for living). There are healthy foods available in or near my neighborhood. There are places in my neighborhood where I can exercise.Habitat for Humanity of Evansville FY2013 Annual Report
1 Million MilestoneHabitat for Humanity of Evansville hasalways been built on the concept ofpartnership. However, after 29 yearsserving hard-working families in thecommunity, some still view Habitathomes as “giveaways.” This year, Habitatstaff and supporters were excited todispel this myth through a milestonecelebration.In 2013, Habitat was pleased to celebrate 1 million in property taxes paid tothe city thanks to dedicated Habitathomeowners.This milestone is no small feat for anyHabitat affiliate, and is a testament tothe success of preparing homeownersfor the reality that comes with payinga down payment, monthly mortgage,property taxes, and investing in homemaintenance.Since 1984, over 400 families havebenefited from the simple, decent andaffordable housing Habitat provides inthe local community.“Habitat homeowners are homebuyersjust like every other homebuyer onthe planet,” said Lori Reed, ExecutiveDirector of Habitat for Humanity ofEvansville. “They are extra specialbecause they have worked hard to gethere through our homeownershipprogram.”The event was marked by acelebration on June 5 at 1748S. Morton Avenue which iswhere Habitat has recentlyfocused efforts in a blockby-block approach tohousing.
Chapter 3:BuildingHopeHabitat for Humanity of Evansville FY2013 Annual ReportMelissa Hayden cuts the ribbon with her two sonsat her new home on Madison Avenue on June 22.
The Impact of HomeownershipNearly 20 years ago, Cynthia Bennett became a homeowner through Habitat forHumanity of Evansville thanks to the support of Lutherans for Habitat. She had twoyoung children, Christopher and Christina, who are now both grown and thriving.Christopher Bennett graduated from DePauw University in 2004 with a bachelor’sdegree in philosophy. He also holds a master’s degree in criminal justice from TiffinUniversity. He presently works for CSX and lives in Avon, Indiana, with his wife andtheir two children.Christina Bennett, M.D.While in medical school, Christinawas one of 42 students (the onlyone selected from Indiana) to doresearch at the National Instituteof Health in Washington, D. C.Her daughter Christina graduated from the Indiana University School of Medicine inIndianapolis and is completing her residency in internal medicine at Christ Hospitalin Cincinnati.Both children say that the Habitat house – which their mother paid off in full in2008 – came along at the right time in their lives because it gave them a room oftheir own and a safe place to live and complete their homework.The Impact is RealChildren in anowned home havea higher rate of highschool graduation.Owning a homeimproves testscores and reducesbehavioral problemsin children.Children ofhomeowners areless likely to havesubstance abuseproblems.15
Supporting Global Housing Needs in JordanDuring this fiscal year, Habitatfor Humanity of Evansville wasable to give 30,547 in tithecontributions to families in bothJordan and Haiti.Every time a house is built locally, a tithe contribution is sent to Haiti or Jordan aspart of Habitat for Humanity of Evansville’s global housing effort. Hagar and herfamily are just one example of the lives that have been changed due to Habitatsupporters locally.Since 1985, we’ve been able totithe 957,893 to support theglobal housing need.Hagar’s income is 200JD which is equivalent to 282 US dollars a month. A newhome will give Hagar’s family a sense of freedom, space and more independence.The house will be in the village overlooking the salt flats of the Dead Sea.Hagar is a 32-year-old widow who takes care of her four children: Ayham (9), Faisal(6), Tamara (4), and Khazneh (2). They all live in the village of Ghor al Safi south ofthe Dead Sea in the Karak Governorate of Jordan.The home that has been built for the family is a typical cinder block house witha poured concrete floor measuring 55 square meters. There are two rooms, abedroom, and other space for a kitchen, toilet, and shower. The monthly paymenton this home will be equivalent to 113 U.S. dollars a month. The opportunity tobecome a homeowner in Jordan is something that Hagar has only been able todream about until now.Hagar poses for a family picture with her mother in Jordan.Habitat for Humanity of Evansville FY2013 Annual Report
A Lasting GiftThe Perigo-Prickett Society was founded in 2000 to recognize donors who haveremembered Habitat for Humanity of Evansville in their estate plans or madea contribution to the Habitat for Humanity of Evansville Endowment Fundwith the Vanderburgh Community Foundation. The Society was named afterJim Perigo and Jim Prickett. Perigo helped establish Habitat for Humanity ofEvansville, and Prickett played a significant role in the founding of Habitat forHumanity International in Americus, Georgia in 1976. Charitable gifts are thekey to sustainability for Habitat for Humanity of Evansville and estate planningis one of the many ways to improve lives of local families in our community.Tom and Marcia BallardLois M. Bennett Lola J. Bromm David and Ginny CookMelvin L. Dickhaut LeRoy and Pat DilgerGreg and Joyce DonaldsonMarjorie E. Ewing Gilbert and Alberta Fehrenbacher Butch and Linda FeulnerJim and Emily Fowler Theresa FrielinghausenJohn and Lucille Gooch Dan and Lou Ann GreenBen Greiner Eugene and Barbara HamlowJoyce HendrixNancy HitchElizabeth KalbDr. Llewellyn Lieber Bob and Shirley NicholsonDan and Laura NiemeierJim and Pat PerigoJim and Janette PrickettLori ReedCharlotte Richardt Aileen RobertsRichard and Joann SchechterCarl and Beverly SchofieldKenneth Silverman Steve and Wendy ThomasFran and Vernon VixMaryedna Wilkie Scott and Holly WittmanAnonymous (2) Denotes those who have passed
By theNumbersJuly 1, 2012 –June 30, 2013Habitat for Humanity of Evansville FY2013 Annual ReportJim Hineborg working on the floor decking atSharonaka Anderson’s home on Morton Avenue.
IncomeMortgage ReceiptsFiscal HighlightsRevenues7on& 4%8.98%13.44%100.00%37.39%MortgageReceipts 1,086,736 292,3072.52% Contribu7ons and Grants 159,699GrantsGrants 239,016 6.17% 1,777,758In-Kind, InterestandIn‐Kind, Interest and ionMortgage ReceiptsRevenuesConstruc7on8.98%General on61.13%16.44%292,307112,501General & 53.92%2.52%46,087In-Kind, Interest and Other Income6.17%Mortgage Receipts37.39%100% ProgramDirect ContributionsGrants983,740 1,824,579Construc7onProgramGeneral & AdminFundraisingA copy of the audited financial statement is available upon requestor by visiting the Habitat for Humanity of Evansville website atwww.evansvillehabitat.org100% 1,086,736239,016 1,777,758ProgramGeneral & AdminFundraising
OurDonorsFull HouseUnderwriters( 50,000 )CountryMarkAnonymous (3)Half House Underwriters( 25,000 - 49,999)Jim and Carol HavensOld National BankThrivent Financial for LutheransHumanitarians( 10,000 - 24,999)Deaconess Hospital, Inc.First Federal Savings BankTim and Debbie FisherHarding Shymanski & CompanyHome DepotIndustrial Contractors SkanskaJeff OvertonMaster Builders( 5,000 - 9,999)Best One TireBethlehem United Church of ChristBristol-Myers Squibb FoundationJohn and Karen CinelliCity of EvansvilleDavid and Ginny CookFirst BankCary and Vicki HanniOld North United Methodist ChurchStewart and Cookie SmithSt. John the Evangelist Catholic ChurchSt. Mary’s Medical CenterThe Women’s HospitalToyota Motor Manufacturing, IndianaVectren FoundationJohn and Marian WittingAnonymous (2)Builders( 2,500 - 4,999)Patricia BrayCatholics for HabitatCarl and Kay ChapmanDavid and Beth ClarkCSX CorporationGreg and Joyce DonaldsonEastminster Presbyterian ChurchEvansville Teachers Federal Credit UnionButch and Linda FeulnerGE FoundationTed and Nancy HitchMike and Carol HullInterlock Industries, Inc.Nick and Kevin LongJim and Barbara LongThomas and Donna LynchRobert L. & Mary J. Bartlett FoundationSalem Church of DarmstadtSimpson United Methodist ChurchSt. Benedict CathedralSt. Paul’s United Church of ChristTrinity United Methodist ChurchVectren CorporationFounders( 1,000 - 2,499)Beth Anderson and Valerian CoutinhoRay and Helen ArensmanMarcia and Tom BallardRandy and Linda BeckerLon and Jeanne BellHabitat for Humanity of Evansville FY2013 Annual ReportJoyce BennerBethel United Church of ChristIra and Terry BootsDean and Karen BoslerCharles and Shirley BriziusScott and Lori BriziusJ. Michael and Ann BurnleyCentenary United Methodist ChurchCommunity Foundation AllianceDick and Naomi CookEast Side Christian ChurchJim and Cathy EdringtonJ. P. and Tammy EngelbrechtEvansville Sports CorporationFifth Third BankDiane and Mark FloydBob and Julie FodstadEd and Mary Ann FoxGary and Paula GerlingHarold and Joyce GodekeGood Shepherd Catholic ChurchEugene and Barbara HamlowWilliam and Jeanne HardestyScott and Kathryn HarrisJohn HevronDavid and Betty HillenbrandJim HineborgLinda and Richard HobbsHoly Rosary Catholic ChurchChris and Alice HuusKoch Enterprises, Inc.Robert and Cynthia KochDon and Jean KorbCharles D. LeichJamie and Audra LevyDale MartinMarie and Alan MartyDavid and Colleen McLaughlinMead Johnson NutritionMatthew and Susan MelfiDoug and Audrey MikolasekDaniel and Nancy MitchellJames and Mary Kay MuehlbauerDan and Laura NiemeierDavid and Robin PapariellaBarb and Dean PattenDenny and Cassie QuinnLori and Neal ReedRoss and Kim RudolphOscar and Dottie SchaussBill and Sandy SchirmerBarry and Darby SchnakenburgCurtis and Nancy ShinabargerRoger and Elizabeth ShinnerlTom and Greta SmytheSouth Central Communications, Inc.Springleaf Financial ServicesSt. Agnes Catholic ChurchSt. John’s East United Church of ChristSt. Mary Catholic ChurchSt. Peter’s United Church of ChristSt. Theresa Catholic ChurchJim and Pam StevensThe Methodist TempleSteve and Wendy ThomasTrinity United Church of ChristTri-State Resource RecoveryBarbara TrockmanDavid and Sara TrockmanJeff and Nancy TrockmanWilliam and Mary TuckerBetty Van ZantScott and Roberta VeazeyWabashike GroupShaun and Johanna WillisaDelbert and Judy WittmanJim and Laura WittmanScott and Holly WittmanWomen’s Council of RealtorsWoodforest National BankRichard and Paula YeagerZion Lippe United Church of ChristZoar United Church of ChristAnonymous (5)Dedicators( 500 - 999)Mark and Sarah AitonPhilip AmesRon and Margaret AngermeierJerry and Shirley BeckerBrent and Cinda BeelerDoug and Susie BellBerry Plastics CorporationRichard and Carolyn BohmBollam Sheedy Torani & Co., LLPVicki BraselDale and Phyllis BuenteJohn and Sue ButhodC.E. Taylor Oil, Inc.David and Vicky CarsonCorpus Christi Catholic ChurchRev. Robert DeigEd DiamondDan and Erin DiehlLeRoy and Pat DilgerNancy ErwinCharles and Linda FellwockTim and Kay FleschRick and Kristie-Kae FrenchDan and Lou Ann GreenDaniel and Ellen GrimmDavid and Linda GuginWilliam and Gayle HendersonFred and Cindy HesemanInfinity Molding & Assembly, Inc.David and Rebecca IsleyLeroy Jochum Paul JohnsonKappa Kappa Kappa Inc.Bob and Marcia KassenbrockMichael and Kimberly KeeneGail KelleyJohn and Lori KeyArt and Michele KlipschKohl’sLadies Auxiliary VFW Post 1114Bruce and Diane LongCharles and Susan MartinColleen MartinMater Dei and Memorial High SchoolService ClubsThe Matrixx Group, Inc.Earl and Bridget McDanielP. Michael MitchellFred and Kim MulfingerAnne NicholsonLarry and Carol OwenRaymond B. Preston Family FoundationEd and Courtney QuatmannMartha ReitzJames RineJim and Sara RisingerRonald and Connie RomainSacred Heart Catholic ChurchDean SengstockMike and Becky ShouldersMarian ShymanskiCharles Sitch
St. Boniface Catholic ChurchSt. Wendel Catholic ChurchWilliam and Susan TaylorThe Turning Pointe United Methodist ChurchUniversity of Southern IndianaHabitat College ChapterThomas and Doris VonderhaarDaniel and Dana WhiteheadBrian and Barbara WilliamsDonita WolfWilliam and Mona WootenAnonymousCornerstones( 250 - 499)Thomas and Carol AndersonTerry and Pamela ArmstrongSam and June BakerMoira BandoliCarol BengertElmer and Ellen BerberichBest One Tire & Service of Mt. VernonEugene BickelDarrel and Polly BighamBlack Equipment Co., Inc.Tom and Donna BlytheDean and Candy BoersteMark and Jennifer BrowningBill and Betsy BrubeckKerry ButlerCapital Electric, Inc.Central High School Habitat ClubAlex and Theresa ColstonBob and Cecelia CroweDavid Matthews AssociatesMark and Sally DominickAnn-Marie DouganJane DuesterbergNiel and Karen EllerbrookF. C. Tucker Emge RealtorsTim and Anne FiedlerJoe and Sybil FosterEdward and Bettye FritzRobert and Sharon FuchsBill GillenwaterGoodCents Solutions Energizing IndianaJim and Leslee GribbinsStephen GublerWayne and Jewell HenningMarvin and Beverly HillGreg and Candice HofmannJoyce HolderMike HollerMindy JochemGreg and Brenda JohannGlenda KlassKathy Kleindorfer and Steven WolfCarol KoewlerJoe and Charlene LameyDr. Llewellyn Lieber Charitable FundThomas and Barbara LiffickJack MainNeighbors of Karen andPeter MamuzicSr. Jane Michele McClureCharles and Teresa McLurkinSue MeadKen and Peggy MertenMidwest Equipment & Supply Co., Inc.Daniel MillerRonald MitchellCarol NicholsOhio Valley Financial GroupRandy and Cindy OwensLewis and Jeanette PlaneRonald and Joan PohlEdward and Nancy PruszMark and Robbie RasureDave and Jackie RichardsVicki and Alan RisterAileen RobertsGregory and Debra RorieRudolph, Fine, Porter & Johnson, LLPChristopher and Rosetta SartoreMike and Ann SchapkerRichard and Joann SchechterJohn and Diane SchroederSchultheis Insurance AgencySpecialty Tooling, Inc.Peter and Susan SpringhettiSt. Matthew’s United Church of ChristBill and Phyllis StraefferRichard and Melinda TibbalsKeith and Claudia TitzerJodi UebelhackUniseal, Inc.United Minerals Company, LLCVanderburgh County Fair Association, Inc.Bill and Mary Ellen ViethKenneth and Mary WahlEileen WillBob WilsonGlenn and Jennifer WuchnerPhilip and Abby ZenthoeferAnonymousDevelopers( 100 - 249)Dr. H. Dan AdamsC. J. and Charlene AltstadtEd and Barbara AnconaShirley and Della AndersonMelvin and Helen AnsonChad AshleyRobert and Martha BaehlNorm and Juli BafunnoTom and Jennifer BaileyJosh and Amy BarronMatt and Pauline BartekMary BeckmanYvonne BertramJohn and Debbie BizalSteve and Judy BlankenbergerJoe and Lisa BolattoLuke BollBruce and Ginny BonenbergerKim BorrorBendia BoughtonDeborah BrakelSteve and Peg BraunSedley BrockettNorman BrownJoseph and Pam CastraleWilliam and Patricia ChandlerJoanna ChangPeggy ChastainBrenda and Terrance ChronertAngelika and Dennis ClarkJustin and Shirley ClementsSamuel CliffordWilliam and Margaret ConnollySally CooperJack and Phyllis CornAndy and Jackie CosgroveRandall and Rebecca CraigCathy and Joe CrowdusDonald and Barbara DeigJean Denton BrubeckJack Deppe and Shari BarrettElise DeppenDennis and Patricia DeweyRichard and Margaret DiemerE & B Paving, Inc.Joe and Patti EasleyAnn Elpers Jim and Kristie ElsnerNorman ElsnerThomas ElsnerMichael and Sally FedolfiFendrich Golf CourseBill FlutyNelson and Cecilia FordDiane FowlerDarlene FrenchGattitownStephen and Karla GaynorLyndell and Carol GearsGary and Charlotte GrabertAlbert and Shirley GretlerJohn and Carolynn GriffinKeith and Lisa GrossmanMary HallerAlexander HamnerJacque HardinAnna and Kenton HargisRobert HargraveHarmony EyecareVickie and Darrell HarrisDan and Kim HermannKimberly HodgkinsonRon and Kathy HollanderMohammad and Rukshanda HussainIndiana Builders AssociationRonald and Judith IrvinMarc and Anita IsaacsJ.E. Shekell, Inc.Shelly JamesGil and Marcia JochemBob and Lisa JonesHarry JosephsonJames and Dorothy KahreTodd and Willie KainElizabeth KalbFrank and Kathy KanowskyDavid and Catherine KappThomas and Sharon KazeeMcCoy and Sara KemmerlinBrad and Judith KicklighterDorothy KincaidRichard KlipschStewart KlipschMary and William KnappDonald and Margaret KuhlenschmidtDon and Elaine KuhnTari LangfordRonald and Leona LankfordMary LavalStephen and Annette LavalloMagdalene LindseyLine X of Evansville, Inc.
OurDonorsEvelynne LonnbergJudy LopezJudy LutchkaVincent and Patricia LutzMacy’s FoundationMarlan and Pat MaidlowB
John Marunycz Morris McCall Bart McCandless Dan Michel Lee Obenchain John Oglesby Dave Schnakenburg Tom Stein Ray Sullivan Fran Vix Bob Voegel Gene Welte Jim Wolf Dick Yeager 6-10 Years Spike Durant Don Gillies Jim Havens Jim Hineborg Ellis Jackson Dale Oberbeck Steve Sorensen Larry Vadbunk
Build State 0.2 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 1.2 Ratio of Slow Builds in a Project (b) Ratio of Slow Builds Passed Errored Failed Errored and Failed Build State 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 Ratio of Build Time in a Project (c) Ratio of Build Time Figure 1: Distributions of Build Time, Ratio of Slow Builds and Ratio of Build Time w.r.t. Build States
6. Why Table 1 A 5-Why Analysis Question Table Build the Why Tree One Cause Level at a Time Many people start into a 5-Why analysis by using the 5-Why Table. With each Why question they put in an answer and then ask the next Why question. This question-and-answer tic-tac-toe
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Quick-Build Warehouse SBH2600, height 2.6m 6 Quick-Build Warehouse SBH3000, height 3.0m 8 Quick-Build Warehouse SBH4000, height 4.0m 10 Quick-Build Warehouse SBH4800, height 4.8m 12 Useful accessories 14 Your individual Quick-Build Warehouse
Chapter 1: Getting started with phonegap-build Remarks This section provides an overview of what phonegap-build is, and why a developer might want to use it. It should also mention any large subjects within phonegap-build, and link out to the related topics. Since the Documentation for phonegap-build is new, you may need to create initial .
The development of tourism in natural areas (adventure tourism, ecotourism, rural tourism, etc.) necessarily raises the question of the environmental protection of these areas. Current status of nature conservation & biodiversity Ecotourism as a way to make tourism based on the desire to discover nature and to respect, preserve and enhance the natural balance and cultural places and local .
