For members of Wake Electric Membership Corporation

WakeElectriConnection “The power to make a difference”

Call to report outages: 919.863.6499 or 800.743.3155Regular office hours: M–F, 8 a.m.–5 p.m.Telephone hours: M–F, 7 a.m.–6 p.m., 863.6300 or 800.474.6300Underground locating service: Call 811Dedicated pay-by-phone number: 866.999.4593

Students: Chance to Win a $25 VISA Gift CardDon’t miss the opportunity to win a $25 Visa gift card through the “Give Us an A” program. The next deadline for submitting your “A” grade(s) is Monday, September 22, at 5 p.m. To learn more about our “Give Us an A” program and how to submit your grade, please visit www.wemc.com/giveusana.aspx.

AUGUST 2014

Offices will be closed on Monday, Sept. 1. For emergencies, call 919-863-6300 or 800-474-6300.

on Labor Day

Bright Ideas Early Bird Deadline: Aug. 15Wake Electric is accepting Bright Ideas grant applications from educators in public school K–12 classrooms. All teachers who apply by the early bird deadline of Aug. 15 will be entered to win one of five $100 Visa gift cards! The final deadline to apply is Sept. 15 at 5 p.m. For more information or to start your application, visit www.NCBrightIdeas.com.

Wake Electric will be

CLOSED

LIGHTNING SURGES CAN:Damage your computerDestroy your central air systemFry your expensive electronics

Triangle Services Group (TSG) offers Surge Protection to help prevent destructive lightning surges from entering your home.

Our surge protection for your whole house includes:Leased equipment (1 point of entry PEMCO Meter Base Whole House Surge Arrestor)Cost of only $5.95 per month added to your electric bill$50 installation fee

Sign up today by calling 919.863.6306 or email info@wemc.com.

Triangle Services Group Inc.

RRR

R

R

R

B August 2014 Wake ElectriConnection

the right tree in the right place

TREES CONSERVE ENERGY

��Deciduous trees, like sycamore, oak, maple and birch, planted on the south and west sides of the house, will keep your house cool in the summer and let the sun warm your home in the winter, reducing energy use. A well-planned landscape can reduce an unshaded home’s air conditioning costs by 15–20 percent. (U.S. Department of Energy)

��Just three trees, properly placed around a house, can save up to 30 percent of energy use. Planting a row of conifer trees on the north and northwest sides of your property creates a wall against cold winter winds. (U.S. Forest Service Center for Urban Forest Research)

��Trees or shrubs planted to shade air conditioners help cool a building more efficiently, using less electricity. A unit operating in the shade uses as much as 10 percent less electricity than the same one operating in the sun. (U.S. Department of Energy)

��Consider power line location when planting a tree. Trees that grow into power lines cause electrical outages to your home and increase line maintenance costs.

Landscaping doesn’t only add beauty to your home, but it can also improve your home’s comfort and lower your energy bills.

On average, a well-designed landscape saves enough energy

to pay for itself in less than

Top 3 Landscaping Strategies by Climate

A microclimate is an area where the climate differs from the surrounding area. It can be as small as a few square feet or as large as a few square miles.

A microclimate impacts the type of plants that can grow in

your landscape.

Landscaping for Shade

Planting Tips

Shading is the mostcost-effective way to reduce solar heat gain in your home and cut air conditioning costs. To effectively shade your home, you need to know the size, shape and location of the shadow that your shading device casts.

Landscaping for Windbreaks

A windbreak reduces heating costs by lowering the wind chill near your home. It also creates dead air space that insulates your home in the summer and winter.

Landscaping for Water Conservation

Temperate Region

Take advantage of the sun’s warming effect in the winter.

Shade your home from the hot summer sun.

Deflect winter winds with windbreaks on the north and

northwest sides of your house.

Hot-Arid Region

Provide shade to cool your home’s walls, windows and roof.

Naturally cool your home with summer winds.

Cool the air around your home with plants.

Hot-Humid Region

Channel summer breezes toward your home to cool it.

Use trees to shade your home in the summer but allow the sun

to warm it in the winter.

Avoid locating planting beds that require frequent watering

close to your home.

Cool Region

Use dense windbreaks to protect the home from cold

winter winds.

Ensure the winter sun reaches south-facing windows.

Shade the south and west sides of your home from the summer

sun, if summer heat is a problem.

What’s the difference?

Deciduous vs. Evergreen.

Plant a 6-8 foot deciduous tree near your home, and it will

start shading your windows in the first year. Depending on the

species and the home, it will shade the roof in 5-10 years.

Windbreaks to the north, west and east of houses cut fuel consumption by an average of 40 percent,

according to a study in South Dakota.

Lower maintenance

Reduce your water

use

Cut your heating and cooling costs

Protect your home from cold winter wind and hot summer sun

Help lower noise and air

pollution

allowing you to better deal with water

restrictions!

8 YEARS.

The landscaping strategies you use depend on where

you live in the U.S. and your home’s microclimate.

What’s amicroclimate?

FACT: In tree-shadedneighborhoods, the summer daytime air temperature can be up to 6 degrees cooler

than in treeless areas.

#DidYouKnow: Awell-planned landscape can reduce an unshaded home’s air conditioning costs by 15-50 percent.

50%

Deciduous trees block solar heat in the summer but

let in sunlight during the winter.

Evergreen trees and

shrubs provide continuous

shade.

Always group plants with

similar water needs together.

Reduce the use of turf and use

low-water-using types of turf grass.

Organize your turf grass in continuous

patterns -- it's easierto maintain and uses

less water.

Use mulch to keep plant roots cool,

minimize evaporation and

reduce weed growth.

Water in the morning when it is cooler and

evaporation rates are low.

Aerate your soil -- itimproves water flow to plants’ roots and

reduces water runoff.

In the summer, raise your lawn mower cutting height -- longer grass

blades help shade each other & retain more water.

#DidYouKnow:

Plant evergreen trees and shrubs to

the north and northwest of yourhome to stop wind.

The distance between your home

and windbreak should be two to fives times the height of the mature

tree for maximumprotection.

Install a fence or wall in addition toevergreen trees to

deflect the wind over your home.

If snow tends to drift in your area, plant low

shrubs on the windward side of the windbreak totrap snow before it blows

next to your home.

Plant trees on either side of your house to direct cooling wind toward it in

the summer.

Design your landscape to not only save energy but also conserve water.

Plant deciduous trees to the south

of your home -- theycan screen 70-90

percent of the hot summer sun

while allowing breezes through.

Plant trees with crowns lower to the ground onthe west if you want to shade

from lower, afternoon

sun angles.

Plant bushes, shrubs or

climbing vines with a trellis to shade your

patio area.

To cool air before it

reaches your home, plant shrubs and

groundcover plants.

Energy Saver 101: Everything You Need to Know About

Maple leaves change color with

the seasons

Camphor trees are evergreen trees that can

grow up to 30 m tall.

Maple tree

Oak tree

Pine

CypressCamphor

OakOak

Hens and chicks is a type of succulent groundcover plant.

Oak tree

Sources: Energy Saver (www.energy.gov/energysaver), the Energy Department (http://www1.eere.energy.gov/library/pdfs/16632.pdf) and EPA WaterSense (http://www.epa.gov/watersense/outdoor/landscaping_tips.html).

This is onetype of

lawn aerator

LANDSCAPING

A windbreak reduces heating costs by lowering the wind chill near your home. It also creates dead air space that insulates your home in the summer and winter.

LANDSCAPING FOR WINDBREAKS

Landscaping doesn’t only add beauty to your home, but it can also improve your home’s comfort and lower your energy bills.

On average, a well-designed landscape saves enough energy

to pay for itself in less than

Top 3 Landscaping Strategies by Climate

A microclimate is an area where the climate differs from the surrounding area. It can be as small as a few square feet or as large as a few square miles.

A microclimate impacts the type of plants that can grow in

your landscape.

Landscaping for Shade

Planting Tips

Shading is the mostcost-effective way to reduce solar heat gain in your home and cut air conditioning costs. To effectively shade your home, you need to know the size, shape and location of the shadow that your shading device casts.

Landscaping for Windbreaks

A windbreak reduces heating costs by lowering the wind chill near your home. It also creates dead air space that insulates your home in the summer and winter.

Landscaping for Water Conservation

Temperate Region

Take advantage of the sun’s warming effect in the winter.

Shade your home from the hot summer sun.

Deflect winter winds with windbreaks on the north and

northwest sides of your house.

Hot-Arid Region

Provide shade to cool your home’s walls, windows and roof.

Naturally cool your home with summer winds.

Cool the air around your home with plants.

Hot-Humid Region

Channel summer breezes toward your home to cool it.

Use trees to shade your home in the summer but allow the sun

to warm it in the winter.

Avoid locating planting beds that require frequent watering

close to your home.

Cool Region

Use dense windbreaks to protect the home from cold

winter winds.

Ensure the winter sun reaches south-facing windows.

Shade the south and west sides of your home from the summer

sun, if summer heat is a problem.

What’s the difference?

Deciduous vs. Evergreen.

Plant a 6-8 foot deciduous tree near your home, and it will

start shading your windows in the first year. Depending on the

species and the home, it will shade the roof in 5-10 years.

Windbreaks to the north, west and east of houses cut fuel consumption by an average of 40 percent,

according to a study in South Dakota.

Lower maintenance

Reduce your water

use

Cut your heating and cooling costs

Protect your home from cold winter wind and hot summer sun

Help lower noise and air

pollution

allowing you to better deal with water

restrictions!

8 YEARS.

The landscaping strategies you use depend on where

you live in the U.S. and your home’s microclimate.

What’s amicroclimate?

FACT: In tree-shadedneighborhoods, the summer daytime air temperature can be up to 6 degrees cooler

than in treeless areas.

#DidYouKnow: Awell-planned landscape can reduce an unshaded home’s air conditioning costs by 15-50 percent.

50%

Deciduous trees block solar heat in the summer but

let in sunlight during the winter.

Evergreen trees and

shrubs provide continuous

shade.

Always group plants with

similar water needs together.

Reduce the use of turf and use

low-water-using types of turf grass.

Organize your turf grass in continuous

patterns -- it's easierto maintain and uses

less water.

Use mulch to keep plant roots cool,

minimize evaporation and

reduce weed growth.

Water in the morning when it is cooler and

evaporation rates are low.

Aerate your soil -- itimproves water flow to plants’ roots and

reduces water runoff.

In the summer, raise your lawn mower cutting height -- longer grass

blades help shade each other & retain more water.

#DidYouKnow:

Plant evergreen trees and shrubs to

the north and northwest of yourhome to stop wind.

The distance between your home

and windbreak should be two to fives times the height of the mature

tree for maximumprotection.

Install a fence or wall in addition toevergreen trees to

deflect the wind over your home.

If snow tends to drift in your area, plant low

shrubs on the windward side of the windbreak totrap snow before it blows

next to your home.

Plant trees on either side of your house to direct cooling wind toward it in

the summer.

Design your landscape to not only save energy but also conserve water.

Plant deciduous trees to the south

of your home -- theycan screen 70-90

percent of the hot summer sun

while allowing breezes through.

Plant trees with crowns lower to the ground onthe west if you want to shade

from lower, afternoon

sun angles.

Plant bushes, shrubs or

climbing vines with a trellis to shade your

patio area.

To cool air before it

reaches your home, plant shrubs and

groundcover plants.

Energy Saver 101: Everything You Need to Know About

Maple leaves change color with

the seasons

Camphor trees are evergreen trees that can

grow up to 30 m tall.

Maple tree

Oak tree

Pine

CypressCamphor

OakOak

Hens and chicks is a type of succulent groundcover plant.

Oak tree

Sources: Energy Saver (www.energy.gov/energysaver), the Energy Department (http://www1.eere.energy.gov/library/pdfs/16632.pdf) and EPA WaterSense (http://www.epa.gov/watersense/outdoor/landscaping_tips.html).

This is onetype of

lawn aerator

Wake ElectriConnection August 2014 C

TRIMMING FUTURE PROBLEMSAs you can probably guess, weather-related events cause the majority of power outages for Wake Electric. But vegetation—trees, shrubs, brush—growing too close to power lines and distribution equipment also lead to power interruptions.

To “cut back” on potential tree-related problems, Wake Electric operates a year-round right-of-way maintenance program. Our contractors look for foliage growing under lines, overhanging branches, leaning or other types of “danger” trees that could pull down a power line if they fall, as well as trees that could grow into lines.

In working to keep a safe, reliable, and affordable supply of power flowing to your home or business, we need your help. Let us know if you notice trees or

branches that might pose a risk to our power lines. Even more important, before planting trees in your

yard, think about how tall they may grow and how wide their branches may spread. As a rule of thumb, 25 feet of ground-to-sky clearance should be available on each side of our utility poles to give power lines plenty of space. Choose tree varieties with care and plant with power lines in mind.

Thanks for your help as we work together to keep electricity reliable. To report trees you think may pose a problem, call 919-863-6300 or 800-474-6300. To find out more about proper tree planting, visit www.arborday.org.

Landscaping doesn’t only add beauty to your home, but it can also improve your home’s comfort and lower your energy bills.

On average, a well-designed landscape saves enough energy

to pay for itself in less than

Top 3 Landscaping Strategies by Climate

A microclimate is an area where the climate differs from the surrounding area. It can be as small as a few square feet or as large as a few square miles.

A microclimate impacts the type of plants that can grow in

your landscape.

Landscaping for Shade

Planting Tips

Shading is the mostcost-effective way to reduce solar heat gain in your home and cut air conditioning costs. To effectively shade your home, you need to know the size, shape and location of the shadow that your shading device casts.

Landscaping for Windbreaks

A windbreak reduces heating costs by lowering the wind chill near your home. It also creates dead air space that insulates your home in the summer and winter.

Landscaping for Water Conservation

Temperate Region

Take advantage of the sun’s warming effect in the winter.

Shade your home from the hot summer sun.

Deflect winter winds with windbreaks on the north and

northwest sides of your house.

Hot-Arid Region

Provide shade to cool your home’s walls, windows and roof.

Naturally cool your home with summer winds.

Cool the air around your home with plants.

Hot-Humid Region

Channel summer breezes toward your home to cool it.

Use trees to shade your home in the summer but allow the sun

to warm it in the winter.

Avoid locating planting beds that require frequent watering

close to your home.

Cool Region

Use dense windbreaks to protect the home from cold

winter winds.

Ensure the winter sun reaches south-facing windows.

Shade the south and west sides of your home from the summer

sun, if summer heat is a problem.

What’s the difference?

Deciduous vs. Evergreen.

Plant a 6-8 foot deciduous tree near your home, and it will

start shading your windows in the first year. Depending on the

species and the home, it will shade the roof in 5-10 years.

Windbreaks to the north, west and east of houses cut fuel consumption by an average of 40 percent,

according to a study in South Dakota.

Lower maintenance

Reduce your water

use

Cut your heating and cooling costs

Protect your home from cold winter wind and hot summer sun

Help lower noise and air

pollution

allowing you to better deal with water

restrictions!

8 YEARS.

The landscaping strategies you use depend on where

you live in the U.S. and your home’s microclimate.

What’s amicroclimate?

FACT: In tree-shadedneighborhoods, the summer daytime air temperature can be up to 6 degrees cooler

than in treeless areas.

#DidYouKnow: Awell-planned landscape can reduce an unshaded home’s air conditioning costs by 15-50 percent.

50%

Deciduous trees block solar heat in the summer but

let in sunlight during the winter.

Evergreen trees and

shrubs provide continuous

shade.

Always group plants with

similar water needs together.

Reduce the use of turf and use

low-water-using types of turf grass.

Organize your turf grass in continuous

patterns -- it's easierto maintain and uses

less water.

Use mulch to keep plant roots cool,

minimize evaporation and

reduce weed growth.

Water in the morning when it is cooler and

evaporation rates are low.

Aerate your soil -- itimproves water flow to plants’ roots and

reduces water runoff.

In the summer, raise your lawn mower cutting height -- longer grass

blades help shade each other & retain more water.

#DidYouKnow:

Plant evergreen trees and shrubs to

the north and northwest of yourhome to stop wind.

The distance between your home

and windbreak should be two to fives times the height of the mature

tree for maximumprotection.

Install a fence or wall in addition toevergreen trees to

deflect the wind over your home.

If snow tends to drift in your area, plant low

shrubs on the windward side of the windbreak totrap snow before it blows

next to your home.

Plant trees on either side of your house to direct cooling wind toward it in

the summer.

Design your landscape to not only save energy but also conserve water.

Plant deciduous trees to the south

of your home -- theycan screen 70-90

percent of the hot summer sun

while allowing breezes through.

Plant trees with crowns lower to the ground onthe west if you want to shade

from lower, afternoon

sun angles.

Plant bushes, shrubs or

climbing vines with a trellis to shade your

patio area.

To cool air before it

reaches your home, plant shrubs and

groundcover plants.

Energy Saver 101: Everything You Need to Know About

Maple leaves change color with

the seasons

Camphor trees are evergreen trees that can

grow up to 30 m tall.

Maple tree

Oak tree

Pine

CypressCamphor

OakOak

Hens and chicks is a type of succulent groundcover plant.

Oak tree

Sources: Energy Saver (www.energy.gov/energysaver), the Energy Department (http://www1.eere.energy.gov/library/pdfs/16632.pdf) and EPA WaterSense (http://www.epa.gov/watersense/outdoor/landscaping_tips.html).

This is onetype of

lawn aerator

PLANTING TIPSPlant a 6–8 foot deciduous tree near your home, and it will start shading your windows in the first year. Depending on the species and the home, it will shade the roof in 5–10 years.

Landscaping doesn’t only add beauty to your home, but it can also improve your home’s comfort and lower your energy bills.

On average, a well-designed landscape saves enough energy

to pay for itself in less than

Top 3 Landscaping Strategies by Climate

A microclimate is an area where the climate differs from the surrounding area. It can be as small as a few square feet or as large as a few square miles.

A microclimate impacts the type of plants that can grow in

your landscape.

Landscaping for Shade

Planting Tips

Shading is the mostcost-effective way to reduce solar heat gain in your home and cut air conditioning costs. To effectively shade your home, you need to know the size, shape and location of the shadow that your shading device casts.

Landscaping for Windbreaks

A windbreak reduces heating costs by lowering the wind chill near your home. It also creates dead air space that insulates your home in the summer and winter.

Landscaping for Water Conservation

Temperate Region

Take advantage of the sun’s warming effect in the winter.

Shade your home from the hot summer sun.

Deflect winter winds with windbreaks on the north and

northwest sides of your house.

Hot-Arid Region

Provide shade to cool your home’s walls, windows and roof.

Naturally cool your home with summer winds.

Cool the air around your home with plants.

Hot-Humid Region

Channel summer breezes toward your home to cool it.

Use trees to shade your home in the summer but allow the sun

to warm it in the winter.

Avoid locating planting beds that require frequent watering

close to your home.

Cool Region

Use dense windbreaks to protect the home from cold

winter winds.

Ensure the winter sun reaches south-facing windows.

Shade the south and west sides of your home from the summer

sun, if summer heat is a problem.

What’s the difference?

Deciduous vs. Evergreen.

Plant a 6-8 foot deciduous tree near your home, and it will

start shading your windows in the first year. Depending on the

species and the home, it will shade the roof in 5-10 years.

Windbreaks to the north, west and east of houses cut fuel consumption by an average of 40 percent,

according to a study in South Dakota.

Lower maintenance

Reduce your water

use

Cut your heating and cooling costs

Protect your home from cold winter wind and hot summer sun

Help lower noise and air

pollution

allowing you to better deal with water

restrictions!

8 YEARS.

The landscaping strategies you use depend on where

you live in the U.S. and your home’s microclimate.

What’s amicroclimate?

FACT: In tree-shadedneighborhoods, the summer daytime air temperature can be up to 6 degrees cooler

than in treeless areas.

#DidYouKnow: Awell-planned landscape can reduce an unshaded home’s air conditioning costs by 15-50 percent.

50%

Deciduous trees block solar heat in the summer but

let in sunlight during the winter.

Evergreen trees and

shrubs provide continuous

shade.

Always group plants with

similar water needs together.

Reduce the use of turf and use

low-water-using types of turf grass.

Organize your turf grass in continuous

patterns -- it's easierto maintain and uses

less water.

Use mulch to keep plant roots cool,

minimize evaporation and

reduce weed growth.

Water in the morning when it is cooler and

evaporation rates are low.

Aerate your soil -- itimproves water flow to plants’ roots and

reduces water runoff.

In the summer, raise your lawn mower cutting height -- longer grass

blades help shade each other & retain more water.

#DidYouKnow:

Plant evergreen trees and shrubs to

the north and northwest of yourhome to stop wind.

The distance between your home

and windbreak should be two to fives times the height of the mature

tree for maximumprotection.

Install a fence or wall in addition toevergreen trees to

deflect the wind over your home.

If snow tends to drift in your area, plant low

shrubs on the windward side of the windbreak totrap snow before it blows

next to your home.

Plant trees on either side of your house to direct cooling wind toward it in

the summer.

Design your landscape to not only save energy but also conserve water.

Plant deciduous trees to the south

of your home -- theycan screen 70-90

percent of the hot summer sun

while allowing breezes through.

Plant trees with crowns lower to the ground onthe west if you want to shade

from lower, afternoon

sun angles.

Plant bushes, shrubs or

climbing vines with a trellis to shade your

patio area.

To cool air before it

reaches your home, plant shrubs and

groundcover plants.

Energy Saver 101: Everything You Need to Know About

Maple leaves change color with

the seasons

Camphor trees are evergreen trees that can

grow up to 30 m tall.

Maple tree

Oak tree

Pine

CypressCamphor

OakOak

Hens and chicks is a type of succulent groundcover plant.

Oak tree

Sources: Energy Saver (www.energy.gov/energysaver), the Energy Department (http://www1.eere.energy.gov/library/pdfs/16632.pdf) and EPA WaterSense (http://www.epa.gov/watersense/outdoor/landscaping_tips.html).

This is onetype of

lawn aerator

Plant deciduous trees to the south of your home—they can screen 70–90 percent of the hot summer sun while allowing breezes through.

Plant trees with crowns lower to the ground on the west if you want to shade from lower, afternoon sun angles.

Plant bushes, shrubs or climbing vines with a trellis to shade your patio area.

To cool air before it reaches your home, plant shrubs and groundcover plants.

D August 2014 Wake ElectriConnection

Wake Electric Has Money to Return to Former MembersBecause Wake Electric is a

not-for-profit utility, when we make money beyond our operating costs, we return that money to our members in the form of “capital credits.” Because the formula for distribution is based on prior years of operation, often customers who

are entitled to capital credits have moved and it is difficult to locate them. If the U.S. Postal Service returns a capital check to us, we make every effort to locate the person entitled to the check. The following is a list of people who have had their checks returned to us

because their address is not correct. If you see your name or the names of family, friends or associates, please have them contact Wake Electric at 800-474-6300, 919-863-6300, or email us at information@wemc.com. You can also visit our website for the names at www.wemc.com.

A C Harrison, Creedmoor, NCA P Sabol, Orange Park, FLAgnes O Jones, Franklinton, NCAilene M Dement, Oxford, NCAl Macklin, King, NCAlan Hirt, Garnett, KSAlan K Snyder, Wake Forest, NCAlan R Medford, New Bern, NCAlbert Pearce, Raleigh, NCAlbert Walters, Fayetteville, NCAleaza D Medlin, Louisburg, NCAlex R Koski, Newport, VAAlfred L Smith, Raleigh, NCAlfred Taylor, Kittrell, NCAlice E Tilley, Creedmoor, NCAlice L Lawson, Durham, NCAlison W Binns, Durham, NCAlma Strickland, Bailey, NCAlma Williams, Wake Forest, NCAlphonse F Fiore, Raleigh, NCAlvin L Hart, Stovall, NCAlvis M Clayton, Martinez, GAAmy Ferrell, Wake Forest, NCAndrew D Ranes, Oxford, NCAndrew G Young, Wake Forest, NCAndrew L Light, Clayton, NCAndy J Wright, Zebulon, NCAngelo Harris, Wendell, NCAngelo Mungo, Wake Forest, NCAnita Allen, Zebulon, NCAnn Timmerman, Louisburg, NCAnne Ball, Wake Forest, NCAnnie Bobbitt, Louisburg, NCAnnie L Lawrence, Butner, NCAnnie Pearson, Bullock, NCAnnie R Taylor, Durham, NCAnnie T Marshburn, Knightdale, NCAnthony D Hinton, Wake Forest, NCAnthony Harris, Youngsville, NCAnthony Horton, Wake Forest, NCAnthony W Arnold, Franklinton, NCArkland Inc., Franklinton, NCArmstead Tarry, Martinsville, VAArnold M Batchelor, Franklinton, NCArthur L Bullard, Middlesex, NCArthur S Ivey, Roosevelt, UtArthur W Winstead, Raleigh, NCAudrey Williams, Creedmoor, NCB J Thompson, Oxford, NCBaby Ruth Lyon, Durham, NCBarbara C Batson, Creedmoor, NCBarbara J Crudup, Franklinton, NCBarbara J Horrell, Youngsville, NCBarbara K Richardson, Louisburg, NCBarbara Lasciter, Kittrell, NC

Barry R Dull, Butner, NCBbeti Akridge, Elizabethtown, PABealy N Spence, Clayton, NCBecky Privette, Wake Forest, NCBen Cooley, Middlesex, NCBen P Lacy Jr, Butner, NCBernard R Mitchell, Raleigh, NCBertha Hood, Greensboro, NCBescie Garner, Roxboro, NCBetsy F Bailey, Butner, NCBetty J Alston, Louisburg, NCBetty J May, Raleigh, NCBetty O’neal, Creedmoor, NCBetty P George, Youngsville, NCBeverly N Lynn, Wake Forest, NCBill Boggs, Raleigh, NCBilly E Hill, Raleigh, NCBilly Privette, Raleigh, NCBilly Thomas, Henderson, NCBlair D Boyette, Wake Forest, NCBobby Blanton, Greenville, NCBobby D Barnett, Franklinton, NCBobby E Barnes, Raleigh, NCBobby Herring, Zebulon, NCBobby Womble, Durham, NCBradley Davis, Northside, NCBraxton L Brown, Wake Forest, NCBrenda A Stovall, Oxford, NCBrenda Deese, Raleigh, NCBrenda H Ayscue, Martinville, VABrenda J Anderson, Richmond, VABrenda J Cooke, Franklinton, NCBrenda Venable, Raleigh, NCBrett Phillips, Wake Forest, NCBrooks J Terry, Oxford, NCBrown & Gupton, Louisburg, NCBruce E Coburn, Oxford, NCBruce W Muhleim, Raleigh, NCBuck Yarborough, Perth Amboy, NJC C Moore Jr, Durham, NCC L Bullock Jr, Durham, NCC Michael Allen, Amelia Court House, VAC R Lewis, Kernersville, NCC. R Ferrell, Raleigh, NCCalvin E Woods, Wake Forest, NCCandis B Machen, Oxford, NCCarey Clark, Zebulon, NCCarl T Barnes, Bailey, NCCarmon E Phillips, Raleigh, NCCaroline H Clark, Durham, NCCarolyn Carpenter, Wake Forest, NCCarolyn J Smith, Raleigh, NCCaron A Apple, Creedmoor, NCCarroll Hoyle, High Point, NCCatherine B Black, Raleigh, NC

Cathey B Mccorklej, Creedmoor, NCCecil C Allen, Raleigh, NCCecil E Davis, Raleigh, NCCecil L Johnson, Emit, NCCharles A Jones, Raleigh, NCCharles Avery, Knightdale, NCCharles C Holmes, Wake Forest, NCCharles E Faison, Wake Forest, NCCharles E Keith, Wake Forest, NCCharles Green, Franklinton, NCCharles Hodges, Richmond, VACharles Jackson, Kittrell, NCCharles L Hucks, Raleigh, NCCharles T Smith, Oxford, NCCharles W Basc, Middlesex, NCCharlie A Harward Jr, Blacksburg, SCChristie S Underwood, Raleigh, NCChristopher A Poole, Kenly, NCChristopher J Bailey, Wendell, NCChristopher Pearce, Raleigh, NCChristopher Wrenn, Mather, CAChuck Wilson, Wake Forest, NCClara Bobbitt, Creedmoor, NCClara J Merritt, Raleigh, NCClarence A Williams, Wake Forest, NCClarence Harris, Kittrell, NCClaude Frazier, Louisburg, NCClearence Curtis, Oxford, NCClementin C Brewer, Wendell, NCCleveland B Lucas Iii, Wake Forest, NCClifford Kleisc, Research Triangle, NCClifton Ray, Wake Forest, NCClifton W Griffin, Nashville, NCClinton S Cooper, Oxford, NCClyde A Newton, Spruce Pine, NCCommilus H Baker, Raleigh, NCCondary Stancil, Middlesex, NCConstance B Cooley, Middlesex, NCCoward Dunn, Wake Forest, NCCraig Harrington, Wendell, NCCraig Whisnant, Louisburg, NCCreech Hog Farm 3G2, Zebulon, NCCriolanus R Lucas, Knightdale, NCCurtis Jones, Kernersville, NCCurtis T Pope, Durham, NCCynthia M Jones, Louisburg, NCD W Sorrell Jr, Stone Mountain, GAD. R White, Greensboro, NCDal Calkins, Raleigh, NCDale E Ruscell, Raleigh, NCDale E Sollars, Raleigh, NCDale G White, Durham, NCDalton C Harp, Louisburg, NCDan Chermak, Raleigh, NCDaniel D Allen, Selma, NC

Wake ElectriConnection August 2014 E

Daniel Davis Jr, Franklinton, NCDaniel Moses Jr, Spring Hope, NCDaniel T Watson, Oxford, NCDanny J Walker, Newport, NCDarlene Turner, Wake Forest, NCDarryl K Henderson, Oxford, NCDavid A Samonds, Kure Beach, NCDavid Arnold, Henderson, NCDavid Backus, Durham, NCDavid C Johnson, Durham, NCDavid Carr, Louisburg, NCDavid E Brown, Franklinton, NCDavid E Earp, Wendell, NCDavid E Hodgens, Franklinton, NCDavid Hogan, Durham, NCDavid Jenkins, Franklinton, NCDavid K Henderson, Durham, NCDavid L Cooper, Charlotte, NCDavid M Groff, Kinston, NCDavid Proffitt, Durham, NCDavid R Britt, Indianapolis, INDavid Sheffield, Youngsville, NCDavid T Long, Louisburg, NCDavid W Delorenzo, Wake Forest, NCDavid W Hamilton, Wake Forest, NCDavid W Mcdonald, Zebulon, NCDean Edmonds, Louisburg, NCDean Hoida, Wake Forest, NCDean W Juth, Durham, NCDebbie Browning, Selma, NCDebbie Medlin, Louisburg, NCDebbie Mills, Franklinton, NCDebbie Sturtevant, Raleigh, NCDeborah C Hicks, Raleigh, NCDeborah E Chamblee, Raleigh, NCDeborah H Jones, Wake Forest, NCDeborah M Poe, Northside, NCDebra Brandenburg, Raleigh, NCDebra F Alston, Louisburg, NCDebra Owen, Butner, NCDebra Stancil, Middlesex, NCDecie M Stancil, Kenly, NCDelois Pennell, Oxford, NCDelores I Forbes, Bullock, NCDenise R Gallagher, Stem, NCDewana F Mitchell, Henderson, NCDiane C Carroll, Durham, NCDiane Gore, Durham, NCDiane Hocutt, Selma, NCDiane Johnson, Butner, NCDick D Wooten, Wendell, NCDoctor L Perry, Oxford, NCDon E Bunting, Jr, Raleigh, NCDon W Scarboro, Franklin, VADonald B Keesee, Danville, VADonald D Foster, Creedmoor, NCDonald Fogg, Franklinton, NCDonald G Stainback, Oxford, NCDonald J Ivins Jr, Durham, NCDonald Pistol, Zebulon, NCDonald R Evans, Shellman, GADonald R Latta, Oxford, NCDonna F Mcghee, Youngsville, NCDonna L Mcfarland, Durham, NCDonna Whitman, Raleigh, NCDonnie D Shaver Sr, Auburn, ALDonnie E Pearce, Wake Forest, NCDonnie Teasley, Franklinton, NCDoris E Britt, Zebulon, NCDoris Paschall, Youngsville, NCDorothy A Bailey, Creedmoor, NCDorothy Mcmullins, Emit, NCDouglas C Rogers, Wendell, NC

Douglas K Mueller, Raleigh, NCDouglas S Hall, Wake Forest, NCDouglas W Meade, Timberlake, NCDuncan Ray, Raleigh, NCDwayne Overby, Oxford, NCE & M Corporation, Franklinton, NCE F Barnes, Myrtle Beach, SCEardine Godwin, Raleigh, NCEarl Williams, Oxford, NCEddie L Morris, Franklinton, NCEdgar F Currie Jr, Greensboro, NCEdith Gulley, Franklinton, NCEdmund Taylor, Oxford, NCEdward E Spencer, Louisburg, NCEdward F Schnack, Maryland, NYEdward L Gillette, Rougemont, NCEdward Lowery, Wake Forest, NCEdward T Bailey, Franklinton, NCEdwin Voorhees, Toledo, OHEffie Edwards, Durham, NCEilemar Farm Inc, Raleigh, NCElla R Pearce, Wake Forest, NCEllen K Daniels, Wake Forest, NCElmer A Rauckman, FLemington, NJElton B Miller, Oxford, NCElvis L Green, Creedmoor, NCElvis L Morgan, Franklinton, NCEmily M Decker, Akron, OHEmma G Lambut, Louisburg, NCEmma G O’Neal, Zebulon, NCEmory T Holden, Wake Forest, NCEmra Clemons, Charlotte, NCEric Todd, Wake Forest, NCErnest Carr, Louisburg, NCErnest Chambers, Oxford, NCErnest Harris, Knightdale, NCErnest Satterwhite, Creedmoor, NCErnest V Wright, Louisburg, NCErnestine Cofield, Wake Forest, NCEstelle Henry, Franklinton, NCEsther D Brannon, Wake Forest, NCEsther Eatmon, Henderson, NCEthel B Batten, Selma, NCEthel Spencer, Knightdale, NCEugene Williams, Middlesex, NCEunice Mitchell, Raleigh, NCEvelyn Giers, Creedmoor, NCEvelyn P Atkinson, Zebulon, NCEvelyn P Dixon, Youngsville, NCEvelyn Wells, Little River, SCFaith & Inspiration Baptist Church, Wake Forest, NCFannie M Lucas, Middlesex, NCFate Crumel, Middlesex, NCFlorence P Green, Zebulon, NCFloyd W Deal, Creedmoor, NCFrances A Baucom, Durham, NCFrances G Blackley, Oxford, NCFrances L Seagrove, Butner, NCFrancis T Casey, Raleigh, NCFrank D Martin, Wake Forest, NCFrank E Turner, Emit, NCFrank Harrod, Raleigh, NCFrank J Bratsch, Franklinton, NCFrank M Park III, Louisburg, NCFrank Oneal, Zebulon, NCFrank T Hascinger, Wake Forest, NCFrank Towns, Youngsville, NCFrank Wagoner, Durham, NCFred G Litzaw, Louisburg, NCFreda H Leggett, Wake Forest, NCG A Jones Jr, Hampstead, NCG M Haley, Wake Forest, NCG W Lamm, Stantonsburg, NC

Gail A Hounshell, Aurora, COGail B Edwards, Wake Forest, NCGarland Edwards, Kenly, NCGarry Eatmon, Wake Forest, NCGary Connor, Louisburg, NCGary Dull, Butner, NCGary Hendricks, Clayton, NCGary Sims, Durham, NCGary W Gourley, Franklinton, NCGary W Hicks, Zebulon, NCGene Terrell, Oxford, NCGene Thomas, Durham, NCGeorge D Davis Jr, PriNCeton, NJGeorge E Phelps, Dallas, TXGeorge H Herman Jr, Creedmoor, NCGeorge O Cannady, Franklinton, NCGeorge R Clark, Winston Salem, NCGeorge W Lewis, Oxford, NCGeorge Warner, Moneta, VAGerald Edwards, Raleigh, NCGeraldine Green, Creedmoor, NCGeraldine P Johnson, Louisburg, NCGilbert E Woodlief, Kittrell, NCGlenda Richardson, Louisburg, NCGlenwood M Brock, Zebulon, NCGospel Unlimited, Rolesville, NCGracie Starddard, Creedmoor, NCGregory C Loftis, Gastonia, NCGregory E Hunsuckle, Northside, NCGregory W Mooney, Raleigh, NCGrover Godwin, Coats, NCGuy M Ray, Jr, Youngsville, NCH R Haithcock, Creedmoor, NCH. L Goins, Zebulon, NCH. L Lancaster, Selma, NCHarold A Yelle II, Raleigh, NCHarold Stanley, Raleigh, NCHarold Trotter, Randleman, NCHarriet R Akers, Mebane, NCHarry Butcher, Durham, NCHarry G Sutton Jr, Raleigh, NCHarry Hagwood, Knightdale, NCHarry T Green, Franklinton, NCHarry T Morris, Wake Forest, NCHarvey J Stovall, Stovall, NCHarvey L Hinton Jr, Middlesex, NCHascie M Keeton, Oxford, NCHattie M Fergerson, Wake Forest, NCHedy J Pulley, Knightdale, NCHelen Kearney, Franklinton, NCHenry E Ferguson, Durham, NCHenry Erhardt, Oxford, NCHenry J Fernandez II, Raleigh, NCHenry W Baldwin Jr, Raleigh, NCHerman T Franklin, Henderson, NCHick Allen, Wake Forest, NCHorace F Mcquage, Tarboro, NCHoward A George, Wake Forest, NCHoward Garvey, Raleigh, NCHoward Pennington, Durham, NCHubert Williams, Bailey, NCHugh Davis, Raleigh, NCHugh Thames, Youngsville, NCIna L Guin, Wake Forest, NCInez M Shackelford, Durham, NCIra R Watkins, Louisburg, NCIrene Strickland, Louisburg, NCIrene Thorpe, Zebulon, NCIrving Sullivan, Selma, NCIsabel M Robbins, Louisburg, NCItoe V Taylor, Franklinton, NCIvy L Gardner, Creedmoor, NC

J continued on next page

F August 2014 Wake ElectriConnection

continued from previous page

B Jones, Wake Forest, NCJ C Davis, Henderson, NCJ F Jackson, Raleigh, NCJ G Matthes, Northside, NCJ I Hester, Wake Forest, NCJ R Gupton, Louisburg, NCJ W Radford, Emit, NCJ.R. Cates, Oxford, NCJack Burwell, Knightdale, NCJackie Franklin, Youngsville, NCJackie H Keith, Wake Forest, NCJackie L Taylor, Ashland, KYJacqueline M Mangum, Wake Forest, NCJames A Raynor, Benson, NCJames B Young, Franklinton, NCJames Battle, Wake Forest, NCJames C Blanton, Oxford, NCJames C Harper, Falls Church, VAJames C Lamm, Wake Forest, NCJames D Castleberry, Madison Heights, VAJames D Mitchell, Franklinton, NCJames D Pruett, Franklinton, NCJames Davis, Raleigh, NCJames E Allen, Zebulon, NCJames E Burk, Franklinton, NCJames E Elliott, Creedmoor, NCJames E Meyer, Raleigh, NCJames E Tabourn, Kittrell, NCJames E Thompson, Stem, NCJames E Vaughn, Charlotte, NCJames F Harris Jr, Asheville, NCJames F Lowery, Creedmoor, NCJames Foster, Louisburg, NCJames Friesinger, Wilmington, NCJames H Clemmons, Wake Forest, NCJames H Tingen, Youngsville, NCJames Hooper, Northside, NCJames I Tanner III, Louisburg, NCJames K Ferrell, Raleigh, NCJames K Webb, Louisburg, NCJames L Frazier Jr, Goldsboro, NCJames L Pearce, Wake Forest, NCJames L Stone, Durham, NCJames Mccoy, Hillsborough, NCJames Morgan, Franklinton, NCJames O Glascen, Racine, WIJames P Carroll, Wake Forest, NCJames P Reid, Franklinton, NCJames R Narron, Middlesex, NCJames R Parrish, Wake Forest, NCJames R Rhodes, Wake Forest, NCJames T Freeman, Raleigh, NCJames T Thompson, Danville, KYJames Townsend W, Morrisville, NCJames Trogdon, Wake Forest, NCJames Vick, Wilson, NCJames W King Jr, Wake Forest, NCJames W Wilson Jr, Durham, NCJanet L Hamilton, Raleigh, NCJanice Goff, Zebulon, NCJanice M Garrett, Raleigh, NCJason Richardson, Durham, NCJay Harris, Holly Springs, NCJay Nowell, Creedmoor, NCJeanne Murray, Poplar Branch, NCJeff Wimbush, Oxford, NCJennie Morton, Oxford, NCJerry D Tharrington, Louisburg, NCJerry E Smith Jr, Knightdale, NCJerry Frye, Elon College, NCJerry Keene, Selma, NCJerry Medlin, Franklinton, NC

Jerry Smith, Oxford, NCJerry W Gentry, Oxford, NCJerry W Gray, Wake Forest, NCJerry Waltrs, Spring Hope, NCJesce Carpenter, Morehead City, NCJesce L Haswell, Middlesex, NCJesce W Pulley, Falls Church, VAJescie Echols, Youngsville, NCJescie M Ferguson, Youngsville, NCJim Butcher, Raleigh, NCJimmie L Pulley, Mocksville, NCJimmy Christos, Wake Forest, NCJimmy Patterson, Youngsville, NCJimmy Snellings, Knightdale, NCJoan Rooker, Wake Forest, NCJoe C Holden, Kittrell, NCJoe Teasley, Franklinton, NCJoe Whelesc, Louisburg, NCJohn A Gifford A, Wendell, NCJohn A Mallory, Wake Forest, NCJohn Albright, Henderson, NCJohn C Edwards, Camano Island, WAJohn Dupree, Louisburg, NCJohn E Oswell, Greenville, NCJohn E Whitley, Selma, NCJohn G Cheatham III, Jupiter, FLJohn H Overton, Kittrell, NCJohn H Raynor, Durham, NCJohn J Foley, Malden, MAJohn J Oneill, Satellite Beach, FLJohn K Hawkins, Wake Forest, NCJohn L Atkins, Creedmoor, NCJohn L Parks, Franklinton, NCJohn M Corbett, Raleigh, NCJohn M Pollack, Sylvania, GAJohn R Cotten, Durham, NCJohn R Jones, Bailey, NCJohn S White, Raleigh, NCJohn Salengo, Sacramento, CAJohn T Boyette, Wake Forest, NCJohn Temchack, Concord, NHJohn W Avery, Zebulon, NCJohn W Smithies, Wake Forest, NCJohnathan H Campbell, Union Grove, ALJohnie O Mccoy Jr, Virginia Beach, VAJohnnie W Jeffries, Durham, NCJohnny J Dixon, Zebulon, NCJohnny L Rembert, Zebulon, NCJoseph A Lemieux, Berlin, CTJoseph Emory, Creedmoor, NCJoseph J Deck, Youngsville, NCJoseph J Kesler, Summerfield, FLJoseph M Harris, Raleigh, NCJoseph O Elliott, Raleigh, NCJoseph P Wofford, Raleigh, NCJoseph Q Thigpen, Jacksonville, NCJoseph T Ficarra, Garner, NCJosephine Thomas, Youngsville, NCJoy Stiver, Lumberton, TXJudith A Mayse, Oxford, NCJudy Baynes, Henderson, NCJulia S Saunders, Aiken, SCJunies Bullock, Henderson, NCKaren C Futrell, Raleigh, NCKaren Smith, Raleigh, NCKatie B Horton, Louisburg, NCKay Rochelle, Wake Forest, NCKeith D Boykin, Wilson, NCKeith W Kimball, Durham, NCKelly T Lewis, Wake Forest, NCKenneth C Jones, Oxford, NCKenneth C Lancaster, Raleigh, NC

Kenneth Colquitt, Oxford, NYKenneth D Dixon, Wake Forest, NCKenneth J Blackwell Jr, Raleigh, NCKenneth J Finch, Tega Cay, SCKenneth R Allen, Zebulon, NCKenneth R Wilson, Rolesville, NCKevin Mcquade, Raleigh, NCKevin O’Malley, Greenville, NCKim Neal Kimble, Durham, NCKitty I Jones, Rocky Mount, NCL H Allen Jr, Franklinton, NCL T Harris, Kittrell, NCLanny C Malugen, Creedmoor, NCLarry Barefoot, Zebulon, NCLarry C Arnold, Youngsville, NCLarry D Robbins, Louisburg, NCLarry Ellington, Kittrell, NCLarry J Rhew, Rougemont, NCLarry Joynor, Chapel Hill, NCLarry Lasciter, Franklinton, NCLarry Royster, Oxford, NCLarry Wright, Wake Forest, NCLaverne Goodwin, Wake Forest, NCLawrence T Ward, Townsville, NCLector M Piper, Franklinton, NCLee J Johns, Bells, TNLee M Baker, Greensboro, NCLee R Williams, Kittrell, NCLela Rogers, Wake Forest, NCLela Warren, Stem, NCLeo L Mobley, Durham, NCLeola W Timberlake, Wake Forest, NCLeon M Stovall, Franklinton, NCLeonard B Strickland, Louisburg, NCLeonard Puryear, Knightdale, NCLeslie L Jones, Raleigh, NCLescie Cooley, Zebulon, NCLescie E Williams Jr, Oxford, NCLevitt Pursell, Louisburg, NCLewis C Baker Jr, Raleigh, NCLewis J Hargrove, Henderson, NCLila Ezzell, Raleigh, NCLillian Green, Oxford, NCLily L Davenport, Asheville, NCLisa Beal, Creedmoor, NCLisa C Barham, Cincinnati, OHLisa Foster, Creedmoor, NCLisa Perdue, Mount Olive, NCLizzie Brown, Wendell, NCLizzie P Raybon, Youngsville, NCLogan Forsythe, Creedmoor, NCLois Glover, Oxford, NCLois L Hatcher, Washington, NCLois M Young, Zebulon, NCLonnie G Gibbs, Durham, NCLonnie G Smith III, Raleigh, NCLorene E Goodwin, Stem, NCLottie M Alford, Zebulon, NCLouise Hunter, Wake Forest, NCLuanna Brummitt, Pittsboro, NCLucille M Allen, Creedmoor, NCLuezitie M Williams, Zebulon, NCLuther J Worthington, Louisburg, NCLuther S Horton, Louisburg, NCLyleth S Miller, Johnson CT, TNLynn Journigan, Youngsville, NCLynn Taylor, Oxford, NCM D Ferrell, Oxford, NCMabel Bettis, Wake Forest, NCMable Dickerson, Oxford, NCMable Hunt, Oxford, NCMack Strickland, Dunn, NC

Wake ElectriConnection August 2014 G

Macon Etherlria III, Louisburg, NCMaggie Sills, Wake Forest, NCMamie Terry, Townsville, NCMargaret E Dickson, Wake Forest, NCMargaret H Rodwell, Stem, NCMargaret L Daniel, Butner, NCMargaret P Parham, Henderson, NCMarguerite Jaffe, Henderson, NCMarie K Rigsbee, Durham, NCMario Colclough, Zebulon, NCMarion M Durham, Enfield, NCMarjorie Dunston, LawreNCeville, VAMark A Currin, Wake Forest, NCMark Bridges, Kittrell, NCMark C Ostling, Wendell, NCMark Roberson, Gretna, VAMark W Gresc, Cary, NCMark W Scaggs, Bahama, NCMarshall R Carroll, Durham, NCMartha Miller, Louisburg, NCMarty O’Steen, Oxford, NCMary A Kearney, Franklinton, NCMary A Wyche, Louisburg, NCMary E Wortham, Franklinton, NCMary F Mitchell, Raleigh, NCMary Guinn, Youngsville, NCMary Hartsfield, Raleigh, NCMary L Collins, Wake Forest, NCMary Robertson, Charlotte, NCMary T Yarborough, Louisburg, NCMary Taylor, Durham, NCMattie Williams, Candor, NCMavis F Price, Zebulon, NCMaxine Jones, Zebulon, NCMcArthur Cheek, Oxford, NCMelford J Campbell, Buckeye, AZMelvin Fowler, Zebulon, NCMelvin Goscett, Louisburg, NCMelvin Keith, Creedmoor, NCMelvin W Reed, Franklinton, NCMichael A Hager, Franklinton, NCMichael A Hall, Creedmoor, NCMichael A Townsend, Raleigh, NCMichael A Wood, Wichita, KSMichael C Stoner, Creedmoor, NCMichael D Davis, Hanceville, ALMichael D Smolen, Raleigh, NCMichael D Wente, Spartanburg, SCMichael Higgins, Wake Forest, NCMichael J Baldauff, Deltona, FLMichael J Hill, Durham, NCMichael L Woods, Louisburg, NCMichael N Davis, Durham, NCMichael Perry, Raleigh, NCMichael R Harrell, Wake Forest, NCMichael Reepe, Wake Forest, NCMichael Tabron, Wake Forest, NCMichael W Wood, Durham, NCMichelle Abruscato, Wake Forest, NCMike Jones, Northside, NCMike Pernell, Henderson, NCMildred Medlin, Youngsville, NCMiles PreSC, Franklinton, NCMillard Wise, Zebulon, NCMilton Brodie, Franklinton, NCMilton L CArter, Houston, TXMilton S Royster, Henderson, NCMilton Williams, Salisbury, NCMoe J Clark, Durham, NCMolester Jones, Zebulon, NCMonnia F Pierce, Raleigh, NCMorton Van Royce, Oxford, NCMr J Ulrick, Raleigh, NC

Mrs A Crosc, Creedmoor, NCMrs A Dhue, Durham, NCMyra L Emory, Northside, NCN E Perry, Wake Forest, NCNancy A Yarborough, Franklinton, NCNancy C Roberts, Oxford, NCNancy D Wilson, Kittrell, NCNancy E Hayes, Edenton, NCNancy E Matherly, Creedmoor, NCNeil W Stephenson, Buies Creek, NCNelson D Mcdonald, Cameron, NCNettie Sharpe, Youngsville, NCNevell Mccoy, Franklinton, NCNick L Young, Louisburg, NCNora G Wilkinson, Selma, NCO C Buchanan, Creedmoor, NCO R Upchurch, Zebulon, NCOdalhia Downey, Zebulon, NCOlive W Keith, Wake Forest, NCOliver W Nipper Jr, Wake Forest, NCOma C Chase, Knightdale, NCOnnie S Renn, Franklinton, NCOphelia Burwell, Kittrell, NCOrdra Hocutt, Middlesex, NCOrus G Mangum Jr, Mitchellville, MDOtha Dunn, Knightdale, NCOtha Hopkins, Wake Forest, NCOwen Morris, Wake Forest, NCPamela A Williams, Youngsville, NCPamela F Stuffel, Raleigh, NCPark Edward, Cary, NCParrish Ascoc Van, Raleigh, NCPat Strickland, Selma, NCPatricia A Watson, Franklinton, NCPatricia B Hayden, Youngsville, NCPatricia Cox, Wendell, NCPatricia Dement, Louisburg, NCPatricia Lane, Garner, NCPatricia Walton, Wendell, NCPaul D Holliday, Wake Forest, NCPaul K Lockyer, Wake Forest, NCPaul Slater, Wake Forest, NCPauline Johnson, Louisburg, NCPearlee P Gropp, Raleigh, NCPenny King, Newport, NCPercy Baines, Zebulon, NCPercy Thorne, Oxford, NCPervis P Hunt, Raleigh, NCPeter L Horner, Durham, NCPeter L Provost, Peabody, MAPhillip D Milligan, Hanceville, ALPhillip R House, Micro, NCPhillip S Nelson, Mordecai, NCPleasants S FLeming, Louisburg, NCPorter J Elsey, Plantation, FLR L Morgan III, Wake Forest, NCR M See, Raleigh, NCRalph Trango, Raleigh, NCRandy W Watkins, Raleigh, NCRay Boykin, Bailey, NCRay E Bennett, Raleigh, NCRay Kennedy, Zebulon, NCRay Kennedy, Creedmoor, NCRaymond E Powell, Raleigh, NCRaymond J Boucher Jr, Raleigh, NCRaymond Wilson, Wake Forest, NCRebecca Manson, Franklinton, NCRenato Saavedra, Youngsville, NCRichard B Cox, Chocowinity, NCRichard C Payne, Durham, NCRichard F Hill, Franklinton, NCRichard Fischer, Lanark, IlRichard J Owens, Oxford, NC

Richard Miller, Raleigh, NCRichard N Morgan, Zebulon, NCRichard Yager, Raleigh, NCRicky K Green, Clayton, NCRicky T Jones, Raleigh, NCRiley Evans, Clarkton, NCRobert A Mcghee, Youngsville, NCRobert Bresch, Durham, NCRobert C Brown, Franklinton, NCRobert D Langley, Williamsport, PARobert E Perry, Youngsville, NCRobert E Upchurch, Knightdale, NCRobert F Glorius, Wake Forest, NCRobert G Wolfe, Wendell, NCRobert Gregory, Oxford, NCRobert H Smith, Wake Forest, NCRobert J Matthews, Bailey, NCRobert K Mchose, Wake Forest, NCRobert K Tucker, Raleigh, NCRobert L Atkins, Raleigh, NCRobert M Brown, Wake Forest, NCRobert Means, Louisburg, NCRobert Perry, Zebulon, NCRobert Perry, Creedmoor, NCRobert Pipkin, Durham, NCRobert R Clark, Youngsville, NCRobert R Locke Jr, Raliegh, NCRobert R Perrault, Warwick, RIRobert S Wofford, Wake Forest, NCRobert Small, Leeds, ALRobert Steele, Spencer, NCRod Hoepner, Raleigh, NCRodney Marshall, Louisburg, NCRodney W Maker, Goldsboro, NCRoger E Pulley Jr, Youngsville, NCRoger Jenks, Henderson, NCRoger W Bullock, Wilmington, NCRon Baggett, Emerald Isle, NCRon Hales, Wake Forest, NCRonald C Narron II, Zebulon, NCRonald Elliott, Creedmoor, NCRonald Evans, Raleigh, NCRonald K Whitlow, Naperville, ILRonald L Taylor, Warrenton, NCRonald W Oneal, Hancock, MnRondy E Deans, Kenly, NCRonnie G Eubanks, Seven Springs, NCRosa M Dickerson, Oxford, NCRosa Walton, Durham, NCRosa Winston, Franklinton, NCRoy Evans Jr, Franklinton, NCRoy L Mosc, Wake Forest, NCRoy R Foreman, Troutville, VARoy Rogers, Oxford, NCRoy T Parker, Durham, NCRoyce Espey, Raleigh, NCRuby C Ferguson, Creedmoor, NCRuby M Medlin, Raleigh, NCRufus E Davis, Louisburg, NCRupert Inscoe, Kittrell, NCRuscell C Williams, Franklinton, NCRuscell L Jones, Durham, NCRuth Herdes, Oxford, NCRuth M Braun, Selma, NCS C Foreman, Oxford, NCS W Singleton, Moneta, VASallie A Pearce, Kenly, NCSallie T Patterson, Durham, NCSam Barker, Dudley, NCSamuel B Stone, Hopewell, VASamuel Dunston, Kittrell, NCSamuel L Harris, Kittrell, NCSamuel P Scoles, Whitehall, NY

H August 2014 Wake ElectriConnection

Samuel T Glover, Youngsville, NCSandra C Johnson, Franklinton, NCSandra F Devine, Youngsville, NCSandra H Denson, Roxboro, NCSandra S Sheehan, Raleigh, NCSarah A Rainey, Knightdale, NCSarah G Perry, Sims, NCSarah Sampson, Franklinton, NCScott Baum, Charlotte, NCScott Walls, Eden, NCSharlene R Watkins, Raleigh, NCSharon B Ray, Wake Forest, NCSheila Hocutt, Middlesex, NCSheila Johnson, Selma, NCSherrill S Tart, Cary, NCSheryl B Kelbaugh, Wake Forest, NCShirley Little, Middlesex, NCShirley Louden, Stem, NCShirley M Lewis, Franklinton, NCSidney Carter, Raleigh, NCSophie M Knight, Franklinton, NCStanley Young, Wake Forest, NCStephen D Humphrey, Wake Forest, NCStephen D Kaylor, Matthews, NCStephen W Rooche, Raleigh, NCSteve Martin, Raleigh, NCSteve Mcphail, Stanford, KYSteve Upchurch, Louisburg, NCSteven C Goode, Raleigh, NCSteven N Batten, Selma, NCStuart Bernstein, Raleigh, NCSue Finch, Louisburg, NCSue W Lambert, Knightdale, NCSusan G Davis, Youngsville, NCSusan L Dorsey, Wake Forest, NCSusie D Eaton, Franklinton, NCSusie N Wilkerson, Oxford, NCSylvester Giles, Knightdale, NCSylvia Leonard, Franklinton, NCTamara Glenn, Durham, NCTami L Bedard, Raleigh, NCTammie L Kelly, Jacksonville, NCTammy C Owen, Creedmoor, NCTaris L Blalock, Knightdale, NCTed Trinkaus, Wake Forest, NCTeresa B Falkner, Henderson, NCTeresa L Baughman, Wake Forest, NCTeresa L Holden, Raleigh, NCTeresa Lambert, Raleigh, NCTeresa Privette, Middlesex, NCTerje Karlsen, Creedmoor, NCTerri W White, Durham, NCTerry G Carroll, Wilmington, NCTerry Moore, Louisburg, NCTerry Riddle, Wake Forest, NCTheo L Bryce, Zebulon, NCTheodore Johnson, Wake Forest, NCThomas A New, Wake Forest, NCThomas A Tant, Louisburg, NCThomas B O’Neal, Wendell, NCThomas C Brewer, Creedmoor, NCThomas Cozart, Creedmoor, NCThomas E Green, Creedmoor, NCThomas J Long, Kittrell, NCThomas K Haines, Creedmoor, NCThomas L Allen, Creedmoor, NCThomas L Patton, Louisburg, NCThomas M Pullin, Youngsville, NCThomas Partridge, Fairview, NCThomas R Turner, College Park, GAThomas Wojton, Bluffton, GA

Thomas Wortham, Youngsville, NCThompson Greenwood, Raleigh, NCThurman Holder, Zebulon, NCThurston A Brandon, Oxford, NCTim Barber, Roanoke Rapids, NCTimothy D Dean, Oxford, NCTimothy D Henderson, Creedmoor, NCTimothy E Arnold, Louisburg, NCTimothy N Hobgood, Oxford, NCTom Trinks, Louisburg, NCTommy C Ayscue, Rolesville, NCTommy G Rowe, Zebulon, NCTommy J Phillips, Durham, NCTommy Marshburn, Knightdale, NCToni Sutton, Raleigh, NCTony Murray, Oxford, NCTony S Casper, Zebulon, NCTony Wynne, Louisburg, NCTracey S Horton, Wendell, NCTravis A Boyd, Gastonia, NCUlyses Holden Jr, Henderson, NCV B Montague, Oxford, NCVan G Wall, Raleigh, NCVeatrice Taylor, Kittrell, NCVena G Hill, Youngsville, NCVerna O Fuller, Creedmoor, NCVernell Foster, Franklinton, NCVernon Johnson, Durham, NCVernon R Carter, Creedmoor, NCVicki Oakley, Louisburg, NCVickie Brooks, Franklinton, NCVicky T Roberts, Durham, NCVincent Dorsey, Louisburg, NCVirginia H Keith, Creedmoor, NCVirginia Shearin, Franklinton, NCW A Brinkley, Northside, NCW E Barbour, Salter Path, NCW O Young, Franklinton, NCW. P Smith, Wake Forest, NCW.A. Ray, Zebulon, NCWallace Montague, Raleigh, NCWalter E Johnson, Louisburg, NCWalter Jenkins, Creedmoor, NCWalter M Langley, Zebulon, NCWalter Watson, Middlesex, NCWalton C Hall, Selma, NCWaymon Anderson, Knightdale, NCWayne M Green, Henderson, NCWayne Narron, Middlesex, NCWayne S Williams, Creedmoor, NCWesley Costin, Rolesville, NCWhit Cobb, Durham, NCWilbert Atkinson Jr, Zebulon, NCWilburn L Owen, Oxford, NCWillard L Barker Jr, Franklinton, NCWilliam B Champion, Reidsville, NCWilliam Bynum, Zebulon, NCWilliam C James, Apex, NCWilliam D Peace, Youngsville, NCWilliam D Rogers, Wake Forest, NCWilliam E Epps, Youngsville, NCWilliam E Truesdale Jr, Charleston, SCWilliam F Burge, Franklinton, NCWilliam Gooch, Durham, NCWilliam H Baker, Paterson, NJWilliam H Bullock, Henderson, NCWilliam H Curtis, Durham, NCWilliam H Gebhardt, Faison, NCWilliam H Parker Jr, Durham, NCWilliam Hockaday, Oxford, NCWilliam J Parrish, Zebulon, NC

William J Thomas, Louisburg, NCWilliam J Walls, Raleigh, NCWilliam K Gobble, Crumpler, NCWilliam L Brown Sr, Roxboro, NCWilliam L Faison, Raleigh, NCWilliam Lovin, Henderson, NCWilliam M Anderson, Cheraw, SCWilliam M Evans, Durham, NCWilliam N Ray, Durham, NCWilliam Perry, Wake Forest, NCWilliam R Daniel, Wake Forest, NCWilliam R Hux, Louisburg, NCWilliam R Jescup, Middlesex, NCWilliam R Lowery Jr, Wake Forest, NCWilliam Rhew, Middlesex, NCWilliam Sanford, Raleigh, NCWilliam T Jones, Youngsville, NCWilliam T Smith, Creedmoor, NCWilliam W Lee, Durham, NCWilliam W Owen Jr, Wendell, NCWillie F Perkins, Oxford, NCWillie Gaddis, Selma, NCWillie J Faison, Wake Forest, NCWillie L Brinson, Palmetto, GAWillie M Johnson, Creedmoor, NCWillie Perry, Zebulon, NCWillie X O’Neal, Zebulon, NCWillis F Abbott, Butner, NCWillis J Gupton, Franklinton, NCWilson F Cofer, Willow Spring, NCWinnie M Lowery, Franklinton, NCWoodrow Frazier, Youngsville, NCYvonne Macon, Franklinton, NCZ T Joyner, Louisburg, NCZelma A Kittrell, Henderson, NCZolie Daniel, Wake Forest, NC

continued from previous page

PERSONNEL

Jim Mangum General Manager & CEO

Phil Price Chief Operating Officer & Ass’t. General Manager

Don Bowman Manager, Engineering

Fred Keller Manager, Member Services

Scott Poole Manager, Customer Service

Angela R. PerezDirector of Commu-nications and Public Relations and Editor

P.O. Box 1229, 414 East Wait Avenue, Wake Forest, NC 27588, www.wemc.com

WakeElectriConnectionPublished monthly by Wake Electric

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Roy Ed Jones, Jr. President Reuben Matthews Vice President Joe Eddins Secretary Howard Conyers Treasurer

Bill Bailey Mike Dickerson Joe Hilburn Suzy Morgan Allen Nelson