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Branching out to New Products CELEBRATING THE ENERGY OF YOUR COMMUNITY BRANCHING OUT TO NEW PRODUCTS DEAN OF AGRICULTURE UK’s Nancy Cox UNIQUE KENTUCKY PRODUCTS Farm toys, scoreboards and wrestling rings JANUARY 2021 • KENTUCKYLIVING.COM ADVERTISEMENT Eye Doctor Helps Tennessee Legally Blind To See High Technology For Low Vision Patients Allows Many To Drive Again are not familiar with the condition. As functioning, especially driving,” says Dr. many as 25% of those over the age of 50 Pino. have some degree of macular When Elaine, 57, of Kingsport, TN, degeneration. The macula is only one came to see Dr. Pino she wanted to keep small part of the retina; however, it is the her Tennessee driver’s license and was most sensitive and gives us sharp central prescribed bioptic telescopic glasses to vision. When it degenerates, macular read signs and see traffic lights farther degeneration leaves a blind spot right in away. Dr. Pino also prescribed microsope the center of vision, making it difficult or glasses for reading newspapers and impossible to recognize faces, read a menus in restaurants. book, or pass the driver’s vision test. As Elaine puts it, “My regular Nine out of 10 people who have glasses didn’t help too much – it was like macular degeneration have the dry form. looking through a fog. These new or many patients with macular New research suggests vitamins can help. telescopic glasses not only allow me to degeneration and other vision- The British medical journal BMC read signs from a farther distance, but related conditions, the loss of Ophthalmology recently reported that make driving much easier. I’ve also used central visual detail also signals them to watch television so I don’t have the end to one of the last to sit so close. I don’t know why I waited bastionF of independence: driving. to do this; I should have come sooner.” A Lebanon optometrist, Dr. John Pino, is “Bioptic telescopes can cost over using miniaturized telescopes that are $2,000,” said Dr. Pino, “especially if we mounted in glasses to help people who build them with an automatic sunglass.” have lost vision from macular “The major benefit of the bioptic degeneration and other eye conditions. telescope is that the lens automatically “Some of my patients consider me focuses on whatever you’re looking at,” the last stop for people who have vision said Dr. Pino. “It’s like a self-focusing loss,” said Dr. Pino, one of only a few camera, but much more precise.” doctors in the world who specialize in To learn more about bioptic fitting bioptic telescopes to help those telescopes or to schedule a consultation who have lost vision due to macular with Dr. Pino, give us a call at 1-855-405- degeneration, diabetic retinopathy, and 56% of patients treated with a high-dose 8800. You can also visit our website at: other debilitating eye diseases. combination of vitamins experienced Imagine a pair of glasses that can improved vision after six months. www.lowvisiontn.com improve your vision enough to change TOZAL Comprehensive Eye Health your life. If you’re a low vision patient, Formula is now available by prescription For more information and a FREE you’ve probably not only imagined them, from eye doctors. telephone consultation, call us today: but have been searching for them. Bioptic While age is the most significant 1-855-405-8800 telescopes may be the breakthrough in risk factor for developing the disease, optical technology that will give you the heredity, smoking, cardiovascular Offices located in Lebanon, independence you’ve been looking for. disease, and high blood pressure have and Knoxville. Patients with vision in the 20/200 range also been identified as risk factors. can many times be improved to 20/50 or Macular degeneration accounts for 90% John M. Pino, O.D., Ph.D. better. of new legal blindness in the U.S. While Macular degeneration is the leading there is currently no cure, promising cause of blindness and vision loss in research is being done on many fronts. people over 50. Despite this, most adults “My job is to figure out everything and anything possible to keep a person ADVERTISEMENT Family Eye Med 0216.indd 1 12/29/15 8:47 AM JANUARY 2021 VOL 75 • NO 1 16 34 Niche Businesses DEPARTMENTS KENTUCKY CULTURE 4 KENTUCKYLIVING.COM 32 UNIQUELY KENTUCKY 16 Scoreboards, boxing rings and custom farm toys Maple syrup at Forgotten Foods may not be the items most identified with Kentucky, but 5 YOUR COOPERATIVE Farms, Olive Hill COMMUNITY these three local businesses are making a case for why Need hope? Look to a farmer 39 WORTH THE TRIP they should be. Learn about their products and operations. The show must go on: Theaters 6 COMMONWEALTHS across Kentucky A story of loss and hope, The Front Steps Project photo 44 EVENTS CALENDAR Family Farms book and more 45 KENTUCKY EATS 22 Branch Out 7 LETTERS Annie Ruby’s Cafe, Burkesville 46 CHEF’S CHOICE ON THE GRID COVER STORY Kentucky farmers are innovators. Meet four Food solutions families who have proven that truth with their outside- 9 CUTTING COSTS 47 GREAT OUTDOORS Balancing act: Keeping your the-box take on this traditional business. Go outdoors in times of stress home’s temperature comfy 48 GARDEN GURU 10 OUR POWER Heavenly bamboo, one big question Climbing toward a bright Adding to the Reins future 49 SMART HEALTH Nancy Cox has two important roles at Healthy food choices 34 13 CO-OPS CARE the University of Kentucky and spreads her love of Volunteer muscle creates 50 KENTUCKY agriculture to students from across the state. blessings all around MARKETPLACE 14 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT 52 SNAP SHOT A treasure in the Gorge 53 KENTUCKY KIDS 15 SAFETY MOMENT Portable generator use 54 BYRON CRAWFORD’S KENTUCKY 28A LOCAL ELECTRIC “Before I die” ON THE COVER Josh Furr works in his tomato high tunnel at Harris COOPERATIVE NEWS Family Farms near Benton. Photo: Lily Miller Photography WWW.KENTUCKYLIVING.COM • JANUARY 2021 3 Family bonds Welcome 2021. It feels as if we have been given a new slate, with renewed hope that soon the pandemic will be over. While 2020 may go down as one of Archives and much more content on our website! the most challenging, strangest years in our lifetimes, there are many positives to WINNERS appreciate. Spending time with family, even if while FAMILIAR FARM working from home or caring for children Meet the KFB Outstanding in virtual learning, is a positive I’ve heard Young Farm Family nearly everyone mention. Spending more If the winners of the Kentucky Farm time outdoors is another. These are gifts Bureau Outstanding Young Farm Family we now treasure. award on page 28 look familiar, it could be I suspect those are the two same ben- because Caleb Ragland was featured in efits that family farmers value about their our February 2020 issue as a former Nolin jobs, too. RECC scholarship winner! Find that story As you read about each of the farms in and more about the Raglands online. this issue, beginning on page 22, the one constant is family. The families routinely face TOURS uncertainty and pull together to LIGHTS, CAMERA, RECLINE ensure the future. Visit Kentucky theaters from your living room May 2021 bring you health, Read about some amazing Kentucky theaters beginning on page 39. Then, plan your renewed hope for in-person visit by first touring and learning more about the landmarks from the comfort of your own home. the future and the love of family. ANITA TRAVIS RICHTER TRAVIS ANITA SYRUPS SWEET SUCCESS Maple syrup in the ANITA TRAVIS RICHTER, EDITOR bluegrass state Meet Forgotten Foods Farm on Contact Us page 32 and learn about how • Questions, comments, letter to one family tapped into the maple the editor syrup business. Learn more about • Subscription the Richardsons, and find links • Advertising and editorial calendar to Kentucky maple syrup produc- • Submit story ideas ers across the state and Kentucky • Freelancer inquiries Maple Day, February 6. Submit & Share www.KentuckyLiving.com TIM WEBB Kentucky Living, P.O. Box 32170, RINGS Louisville, KY 40232. Submission should include your name, address, phone numbers, email address and name of KENTUCKY CONNECTION electric co-op. Lawrenceburg company gets big exposure Join us on What did the 2015 Floyd Mayweather and Manny Pacquiao fight have to do with Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Pinterest Kentucky? The ring the superstars met in was made in Lawrenceburg in Anderson County! Social icon Rounded square Only use blue and/or white. For more details check out our See the ring and more from Monster Rings and Cages when you visit KentuckyLiving.com. Brand Guidelines. 4 KENTUCKY LIVING • JANUARY 2021 YOUR COOPERATIVE COMMUNITY EDITORIAL EDITOR Anita Travis Richter MANAGING EDITOR Shannon Brock COMMUNICATIONS OFFICE COORDINATOR Mary Lyons COOPERATIVE OUTREACH DIRECTOR Mary Beth Dennis COPY EDITOR Madelynn Coldiron CONTRIBUTORS Amy Cobb • Byron Crawford James Dulley • Sarah Fritschner Debra Gibson Isaacs • Shelly Nold • Brian Orms Need hope? Look to a farmer Dave Shuffett • Penny Woods Weathering the ups and downs of a life in agriculture ADVERTISING ADVERTISING MANAGER Renee Williams ADVERTISING SALES REP. Monica Pickerill ADVERTISING SALES REP. Cynthia Whelan ADVERTISING SALES REP. John Witt PRODUCTION SENIOR GRAPHIC DESIGNER Katy Hurt GRAPHIC DESIGNER Kacey Harmeling GRAPHIC DESIGNER Jessica Hawkins MULTIMEDIA SPECIALIST Wade Harris s the world pins its hopes on the KENTUCKY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVES distribution of effective COVID-19 PRESIDENT Chris Perry vaccines so we can finally emerge VICE-PRESIDENT STRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS Joe Arnold Afrom the pandemic, we can look CHAIRMAN Bob Berry to the Kentucky farmer for inspiration.
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