Issuu

FEBRUARY 2019

from the editor

Early to bed and early to rise As much as I say I hate getting up early, my darned internal clock usually awakens me at 5 a.m. even on those days I can sleep in. Of course, I also typically nod off by 9 p.m. (no late night TV for me!) so I get an adequate amount of sleep most nights. Early to bed and early to rise may not necessarily make someone healthy, wealthy and wise, but according to author Tamara Rahoumi, having some extra alone time

VOLUME 69 • NUMBER 2 ISSN 0745-4651 • USPS 262-340 Published monthly by:

Indiana Connection is for and about members of Indiana’s locally-owned, not-for-profit electric cooperatives. It helps consumers use electricity safely and efficiently; understand energy issues; connect with their co-op; and celebrate life in Indiana. Over 280,000 residents and businesses receive the magazine as part of their electric co-op membership. CONTACT US: 8888 Keystone Crossing, Suite 1600 Indianapolis, IN 46240-4606 317-487-2220 info@indianaconnection.org IndianaConnection.org

in the morning can do wonders for your attitude. For instance, during those early morning hours you aren’t constrained by workday pressures or deadlines. There’s no need to make decisions and, in most cases (hopefully), you don’t have to worry about anyone else’s needs but your own. Your time is your own so you can just pause and, as they say, “be in the moment.” This is your time to reflect, enjoy the stillness all around you (if no one else is awake) and revel in the calmness that always seems to be lacking during the rest of the day. Since your brain tends to become more analytical as the day goes on, those early hours are your most creative. I can vouch for that. Some of my best ideas are born when I’m alone with my thoughts in the morning. The next time you’re wide awake before the alarm goes off and you can’t go back to sleep, don’t fret. Try reveling in these “found” hours of solitude. The peace and quiet may be just what you need to tackle your daily grind.

EMILY SCHILLING Editor eschilling@indianaec.org

INDIANA ELECTRIC COOPERATIVES OFFICERS: Gary Gerlach President Walter Hunter Vice President Randy Kleaving Secretary/Treasurer John Gasstrom CEO EDITORIAL STAFF: Emily Schilling Editor Richard George Biever Senior Editor Holly Huffman Member Relations/ Advertising Manager Ellie Schuler Senior Communication Specialist Taylor Dawson Creative Services Specialist ADVERTISING: American MainStreet Publications Cheryl Solomon, local ad representative; 512-441-5200; amp.coop Crosshair Media 502-216-8537; crosshairmedia.net Paid advertisements are not endorsements by any electric cooperative or this publication. UNSOLICITED MATERIAL: Indiana Connection does not use unsolicited freelance manuscripts or photographs and assumes no responsibility for the safe‑keeping or return of unsolicited material. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $12 for individuals not subscribing through participating REMCs/RECs. CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Readers who receive Indiana Connection through their electric co-op membership should report address changes to their local co-op. POSTAGE: Periodicals postage paid at Indianapolis, Ind., and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send change of address to: Indiana Connection, 8888 Keystone Crossing, Suite 1600, Indianapolis, IN 46240-4606. Include key number. No portion of Indiana Connection may be reproduced without permission of the editor.

AUGUST 2019

contents

AUGUST

county

03 FROM THE EDITOR 05 CO-OP NEWS What’s happening at your local electric cooperative. 10 ENERGY

food

16 INDIANA EATS Magically Delicious. Voodoo Public House in Peru. 17 FOOD Squeeze the Day: Lemon

Replace your furnace filters.

recipes.

12 INSIGHTS

20 COVER STORY Hoosier YouTubers make their mark with unique videos.

14 COUNTY OF THE MONTH Spotlighting Brown County.

26 EVENTS CALENDAR

Indiana Connection

outdoor

28 OUTDOORS If the water’s brown, turn around. 29 SAFETY Educate children on bus safety before they leave for school.

profile

32 H OOSIER ENERGY/ WABASH VALLEY NEWS 33 TRAVEL Gene Stratton-Porter: Her Legacy Lives On. (Not in all versions) 34 PROFILE

30 PETS Hot weather hazards for dogs. (Not in all versions)

Heartland REMC’s Neil Draper wears many hats.

31 PRODUCT RECALLS Rocking sleepers, ceiling fans, charging cables.

On the cover Do you watch YouTube beauty tutorials or check out the channel for travel advice? Then you may recognize Jessica and Tyler Braun, stars of their own YouTube channels who are featured in this month’s cover story. Learn how the Brauns and other Hoosier YouTubers are making their mark while making their own unique videos. PHOTO BY TAYLOR DAWSON

AUGUST 2019

co-op news

CONTACT US Office: 812-246-3316 / 800-462-6988 Outages: 866-480-REMC Fax: 812-246-3947 To pay your bill by phone or inquire about your account: 877-484-4042 EMAIL ccremc@theremc.net WEBSITE www.theremc.com OFFICE HOURS 7 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday-Friday STREET ADDRESS 7810 State Road 60, Sellersburg, IN 47172 MAILING ADDRESS P.O. Box 411, Sellersburg, IN 47172 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Steve Dieterlen, President Paul Graf, Vice President Candy Meyer, Secretary/Treasurer Joe Basham John Biesel Robert Kleehamer Derrick Vogt UPCOMING BOARD MEETINGS Aug. 6 | Sept. 3 | Oct. 1 OFFICE CLOSING Closed Sept. 2 for Labor Day. POWER COST ADJUSTMENT The power cost adjustment for August billing cycles is $.000089/kWh or $.09 per 1,000 kWh. DO WE OWE YOU MONEY? Be sure to check out pages 18A-D to see if your name is on the list. Like us on Facebook facebook.com/ ClarkCountyREMC

New faces always exciting at your REMC Providing topnotch service to the members of Clark County REMC takes a lot of work. We have more than 1,800 miles of power lines throughout the five counties we serve, supported by 27,000 poles, and fed electricity by 15 substations. But as important as the equipment and structures are, our most valuable assets are our employees. So I’d like to share some employee news with you this month. In June, Thera Desmond was hired as our Administrative Assistant. She has been with the REMC for 13 years as our Human Resources And Benefits Coordinator, so we know she’ll continue doing a great job in her new role. We also brought in a new employee to fill the HR role. Jennifer Fleece comes to Clark County REMC from Kleinert Kutz Hand Care Center where she was the Human Resources Manager for 17 years. Continuing the hiring announcements, we hired Kevin Kastensmidt as our new Manager of Information Technology. Kevin comes to us from Louisville Water Company where he worked as the Director of Information Technology for 26 years. Take a look at page 8 for more information about both Kevin and Jennifer. Summer is also a great opportunity to bring in some fresh talent. For the second year, we’ve offered several paid internships. In our engineering department, we welcomed Brian Gullion and Jared Massengale from Purdue

“

Seeing new faces at our co-op is always exciting. If you’re in the area of our office this month, stop by and say ‘Hi!’

”

Polytechnic and Tyler Blandford from Valparaiso University. We also welcomed Madeline Baird from Indiana University Southeast (IUS), who filled our media and design internship. Martin Bacala, also from IUS, was brought on for an IT internship and Grant Kalkbrenner, who will start as a freshman at Purdue Polytechnic of New Albany this fall, is working as our warehouse intern. We love giving young, motivated students the chance to develop their professional skills, and we also love learning from their unique and diverse perspectives. Seeing new faces at our co-op is always exciting. If you’re in the area of our office this month, stop by and say “Hi!”

DAVID A. VINCE General Manager

AUGUST 2019

Fair fun! REMC sponsors booth at Clark County Fair

Clark County REMC apprentice lineman Clay Willis takes this young lady for bucket truck ride.

Thank you for visiting our booth at the Clark County 4-H Fair last month. We enjoyed getting to spend time with all of our members, even our youngest members! Bucket truck rides were a big hit again this year. Children ages 5-15 were invited to soar as high as 60 feet in the air and were given free plastic hard hats to take home. Lineman gear was also available so children and adults could get a feel for the equipment that linemen wear everyday. Our commitment to the community and those we serve makes us different from other utilities. We offer a variety of programs for the youth in our communities, such as sending soon-to-be seventh graders to an electrifying camp experience, high school seniors-to-be to Washington, D.C., and offering $1,000 scholarships to students attending Indiana University Southeast, Ivy Tech Community College and Purdue Polytechnic of New Albany. This winter, we will be tailgating at some of the local high school basketball games. Come visit us to meet your board of directors and grab some giveaways. Community events like this are a great way for us spend time with members and have some fun at the same time. We look forward to seeing you all this fall!

AUGUST 2019

These young men are safety harnessed and waiting for their bucket truck ride.

co-op news

This youngster was proud to show off the lineman gloves he tried on at the Clark County Fair.

Clark County REMCâ€™s bucket truck took fairgoers some 60 feet in the air!

Clark County REMC was proud to be able to sponsor a fair booth at the Clark County Fair.

AUGUST 2019

co-op news

New employee Q&A In our general manager’s column on page 5, Dave Vince introduced you to two new employees at Clark County REMC. Learn more about them through this Q&A.

KEVIN KASTENSMIDT

1. What do you enjoy most about your job so far? What do you look forward to with your new position? In just the first week, I really see that Clark County REMC is communityoriented and focused on its members. I can already see the spirit of helping others. I’m excited to learn more about the technology in place and how we can continually improve to support our employees and members. 2. What is your professional background? Prior to the REMC, I worked at Louisville Water Company for 26 years. I started as an intern and worked up to Director of Information Technology over the Enterprise Applications team. 3. Tell me about your family. You can list names of your family if you’d like. I was born and raised in Louisville. I moved to Indiana in 1996. My wife, Amy, and I have been married almost 25 years. She is a preschool teacher at Lafayette Academy Preschool. We have three children. Our oldest, Autumn, graduated from University of Louisville in 2018 and was recently married. The second oldest, Trenton, is going into his senior year at Speed School of Engineering at University of Louisville. Our youngest, Carson, just graduated high school and is entering his freshman year in Speed School of Engineering at University of Louisville. We also have a spoiled-rotten terrier named Penelope.

AUGUST 2019

4. What are your hobbies and what do you enjoy doing. I enjoy spending time with family and friends. I like to consider myself a handyman and tackle home improvement projects. I’m not very good at golf but enjoy playing. My family enjoys taking long weekend trips to Lake Michigan and just relaxing! Being in IT, I like to stay up with technology and keep learning about new devices and systems.

JENNIFER FLEECE (Responding to the same questions) 1. I am very excited to be part of such a strong organization. I am looking forward to several things in my position here. Not only is this position a great opportunity to develop new skill levels, but also a great opportunity for me to grow and develop in a family environment where employees are valued and appreciated. 2. I worked for 17 years at Kleinert Kutz Hand Care Center before starting with REMC. I began as a receptionist in its New Albany Surgery Center before moving up to materials management, credentialing and Assistant to the Director. The last 9 1/2 years there I worked as its HR Manager for all employees and office locations. 3. I have one son who is 15 and attends Charlestown High School. My parents, sister, brother-in-law, niece and nephew all live in Charlestown, too. I was born and raised in Charlestown. 4. I do actually enjoy going to almost any sporting event, spending time with my family and friends, going to the movies and trying new restaurants.

REMC SUNDAY SUMMER BASEBALL SWEEPSTAKES Clark County REMC once again offers our members the chance to win four tickets to each of the Louisville Bats Sunday home games at beautiful Louisville Slugger Field. Below is the schedule of upcoming games. AUG. 4 VS. TOLEDO AUG. 18 VS. ROCHESTER AUG. 25 VS. INDIANAPOLIS SEPT. 1 VS. INDIANAPOLIS REGISTER TO WIN BY VISITING OUR WEBSITE: THEREMC.COM/BATS

energy

Replace your furnace filter TO PREVENT BLOWING MONEY OUT THE WINDOW!

hen you drive your vehicle,

air through easily. The blower and

give additional advice on energy

you may casually glance

other components have to work

efficiency tips to help you save

at the corner of your

harder and harder the longer the

money.

windshield and see the sticker that reminds you when it will be time for the next oil change. If you go too long without addressing the dirty oil (and old oil filter) it can lead to trouble for your car’s engine. Your furnace filter is very similar: It also needs to be changed periodically to avoid larger troubles happening farther down the road.

filter goes unchanged.

system to ensure that it is ready

REMINDER. Each month when

to work at peak efficiency all year

your electric bill comes, take a

long. For advice on your furnace

moment to look at your filter. If it is

or other systems in your house,

too dirty or damaged, your furnace

contact your local electric co-op’s

will have to work twice as hard, and

energy advisor.

you will lose efficiency, costing you more on your electric bill. Likewise, if you have a programmable

There are several reasons why

thermostat, it may also have

you should regularly replace your

an option to set a reminder to

furnace filter:

change your filter. You should take

PUT SIMPLY, AIR FILTERS KEEP

advantage of it!

YOUR FURNACE CLEAN. An

THICKNESS MATTERS. If you

air filter is essentially a fine mesh

have a filter thicker than 1 inch,

screen. As air from the house

that additional surface area buys

passes through the screen, particles

you more time before the filter is

get caught in the filter. The filter

really dirty. It doesn’t hurt to look at

catches the dust, hair, and particles

it each month, though you should

that would otherwise build up

expect the thicker pleated filters

inside the system. Without it,

to last longer before needing to be

all those particles end up in the

swapped out with a clean filter.

furnace itself and impede the air flow. This leads to an inefficient system and those inefficiencies have a way of making your energy bill higher.

If you’re still feeling a little unsure about when to change your air filters or what kind to use, you can ask a professional who is North American Technician Excellence

YOU CAN’T JUST FORGET

(NATE) certified. You can also

ABOUT IT! Left unchecked, caught

contact your local cooperative’s

particles can build up on your

energy advisor, who can answer

furnace filter until eventually the

questions and provide support

filter is too thick with grime to let

about your furnace filter and

AUGUST 2019

Maintain your heating and cooling

LET US BE YOUR HELPFUL

Cindy Denney

Director of Marketing Jay County REMC

insights

highlighted

Holiday World & Splashin’ Safari Holiday World & Splashin’ Safari in Santa

Today readers. After a month of online

Claus, Indiana, favorite destinations of

voting, readers named Splashin’ Safari

Hoosier families for over 70 years, have

as their favorite among 20 attractions

been honored recently not only by two

nominated for America’s “10 Best” outdoor

notable publications but by a popular travel

water parks.

site as well.

In another recognition, Popular Mechanics

Holiday World has been named to the Hall

magazine named Holiday World’s roller

of Fame of the world’s largest travel site,

coaster, The Voyage, as the best roller

TripAdvisor.com.

coaster in Indiana in its list: “The Best

The TripAdvisor Hall of Fame recognizes businesses that have won the site’s “Certificate of Excellence” for at least five consecutive years. The Certificate of Excellence is awarded to the top 10 percent of attractions, restaurants, and lodging worldwide. Splashin’ Safari, meanwhile, was chosen the best water park in the nation by USA

On Holiday World’s The Voyage, riders will experience 24.3 seconds of zero-G, one of the steepest drops on any wooden coaster, and 90-degree banking at highway speeds.

Roller Coaster in Every State.” The Voyage is 1.2 miles long and is consistently voted a top 10 wooden roller coaster by enthusiasts worldwide. The Voyage also ranked among the top 10 roller coasters in another USA Today poll. Half of Holiday World is served electrically by Southern Indiana Power, a memberowned electric cooperative headquartered in Tell City. PHO TO CO URTESY O F HO LI DAY WO RLD

Hope for the future

Awards honor young community servants You’re never too young to make a difference in your corner of the world. The Youth Power and Hope Awards program recognizes Indiana students in grades 5-8 who exemplify one of the most important cooperative principles, Concern for Community. Up to five winners will be named. Each winner will receive $500. Winners will be formally recognized at the Indiana Electric Cooperatives annual meeting in Indianapolis on Dec. 3. They will also be featured in an Indiana Connection article. Applicants do not have to live within REMC/REC territory although they must be Indiana residents. Deadline to apply is Oct. 4. For more information and application forms, please visit our website, www.IndianaConnection.org.

AUGUST 2019

STORY FOR SALE Ever dream of owning a whole town? Well, the small southern Indiana town of Story — which comes complete with a gourmet restaurant, saw mill, grain mill and a ghost — is for sale. Asking price? $3.8 million. Story, named after its founder, Dr. George P. Story, is located near Nashville, Bloomington and the Brown County State Park. The three people who own Story’s only employer — The Story Inn — are the only living residents of the 17.4-acre town. The Blue Lady, however, is the town’s resident spirit. Said to be the wife of the town’s founder, the ghost who haunts The Story Inn reportedly trails blue ribbons in her wake.

AUGUST 2019

county feature

Brown County PHO TO CO URTESY O F SUB- 9 PRO DUCTI O NS

BY NICK ROGERS Brown County, just an hour’s drive

The state’s most forested county

south of Indianapolis, has become a

soon will bloom into majestic, au-

multifaceted mecca for live music,

tumn-drive beauty. Brown Coun-

noteworthy artwork and outdoor

ty State Park offers 16,000 acres,

recreation.

20 miles of tree-lined roads (with

Pick-and-grin pilgrimages don’t get

y t n u o C acts F FOUNDED: 1836

bigger than those to the Bill Monroe Music Park & Campground in Bean Blossom. Founded by the Father of Bluegrass, the park will host the 21st annual Bean Blossom Blues Fest

NAMED FOR:

POPULATION: 15,035 (2017)

trails across 27 systems. At 48.7 miles,

Bluegrass and Country Hall of Fame

Hickory Ridge Trail offers a variety of

inductions.

access loops for novice or advanced

You can also schedule a tour at Nash-

Nashville also will host Clint Black,

ville’s Indiana Raptor Center, where

Art Garfunkel, George Thorogood,

injured hawks, owls, eagles, falcons

Josh Turner, Tesla and more during

and vultures are rescued, rehabili-

its introductory season.

tated and eventually returned to the

galleries. Inside are works from both modern talents and legends of the Brown County Art Colony, a creative cabal formed in 1907. T.C. Steele was the first major artist to join that colony, and regularly scheduled tours of his Nashville studio and home also are available.

AUGUST 2019

hikers.

County Music Center in county seat

the country’s longest-operating art

Indiana Raptor Center

nature center exhibits and more.

bands, jam sessions and Bill Monroe

Nashville

Hoosier National Forest

of endangered Yellowwood trees,

Brown County, with 260 miles of

Brown County Art Gallery is one of

Brown County State Park

including a 90-foot Fire Tower, views

Festival (Sept. 18-21), which boasts 30

COUNTY SEAT:

Bill Monroe Music Park & Campground

recreational opportunities aplenty —

The Hoosier National Forest also hits

Established in 1926, Nashville’s

NOTED FOR:

[two-lane] covered bridge), and

(Aug. 22-24) and the Uncle Pen Days

The newly opened 2,000-seat Brown Jacob Jennings Brown, a hero in the War of 1812

Indiana’s only “double-barreled”

wild. And if you want to see what some call Brown County’s best-kept secret, seek out directions to Browning Mountain — a 928-foot climb to a sandstone circle known as “Indiana’s Stonehenge.”

Freelance writer Nick Rogers is a communications manager for Purdue Agricultural Communications.

Indiana eats

MAGICALLY DELICIOUS

Jackfruit Barbacoa Tacos

Peru restaurant gives new spins to classic favorites

reativity reigns on Voodoo

when Chili-Spiked Sweet Tea and

Public House’s menu. And

Cream Stout BBQ are available?

foodie fans of this popular

Furthermore, why not sample

Peru eatery couldn’t be happier

duck wings, served with cher-

with the culinary magic Rose

ry-chipotle compote and smoked

Ryan, chef and co-owner, per-

paprika dip?

forms in the kitchen.

Voodoo Public House has its

For example, with the inspired

roots on wheels. Daniel Douglass

addition of bacon and truffle oil,

and Chef Ryan, who had lived in

deviled eggs are elevated beyond

Lafayette at the time, got involved

your standard summer picnic

in the food biz through a food

fare.

truck they owned and operated.

Sure, the restaurant’s burgers can be topped with ketchup and mustard, but why not give them a Voodoo makeover with extras like Asian or celery slaw, mango, pulled jackfruit, peanut butter or fromager d’Affinois, a creamy French cheese? Out of the ordinary truly CAN be extraordinary!

The Voodoo Truck — so named because Douglass refers to Ryan as a magician in the kitchen — was a huge hit and their tacos were legendary. When the glass’ hometown — so did the food truck. In time, as business boomed, Douglass and Ryan decided to transition their business to an actual building. Thus,

upgrade — and another initial.

Voodoo Public House opened its

The B.A.L.T. sandwich, featuring

doors four years ago. Both locals

a toasted baguette topped with

and those traveling through this

avocado, field greens, basil aioli

small north central Indiana com-

and balsamic vinaigrette as well

munity can’t get enough of the

as the Applewood-smoked bacon,

eclectic and delicious fare.

Ryan herself.

Portabella & Swiss Bison Burger with Bacon

couple moved to Peru — Dou-

The classic B.L.T. even gets an

is a favorite not only of diners, but

Flatbread with Paprika-Lime Chicken, Avocado, Chipotle Aioli, Cilantro and More

Check out Voodoo Public House’s Facebook page to learn about the

VOODOO PUBLIC HOUSE 112 S. Broadway

Voodoo Public House’s wings are

restaurant’s specials. When you

just as interesting. Oh, yes, you

visit Voodoo, be sure to go hun-

can order Buffalo wings, but why

gry and be ready to experiment

765-327-2519

settle for the same-old-same-old

with new flavors.

Tuesday–Thursday: 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Peru, Indiana

Friday–Saturday: 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday: 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

AUGUST 2019

Monday: Closed

squeeze

food

the day When life gives you lemons, try these readers’ recipes

Lemon Sherbet Ice Cream Dominic Sellers Charlestown, Indiana 2 quarts half and half 4 cups sugar Juice of 8 lemons (about 2¼ cups) 3-4 T. grated lemon peel In a large bowl, stir cream and sugar until the sugar is dissolved. Slowly add lemon juice and peel. Mix well. Pour into the cylinder of an ice cream freezer. Freeze according to manufacturer’s directions.

food

FO O D PREPARED BY I NDI ANA CO NNECT I O N S TA FF PHO TO S BY RI CHARD G . B I E V E R

Lemon Whipped Cream Torte

Sour Cream Lemon Pie

Grace Sellers, Charlestown, Indiana Filling:

Sour Cream Lemon Pie Janet Zelt, Hoagland, Indiana

½ cup butter, softened

½ cup sugar

1 ¼ cups sugar, divided

⅓ cup all-purpose flour

2 t. grated lemon peel

1¾ cups milk

½ t. vanilla extract

3 egg yolks, lightly beaten

2 cups cake flour

¼ cup lemon juice

1 T. baking powder

1 t. vanilla extract

¼ t. salt

1 t. grated lemon peel

¾ cup milk

1 cup whipping cream, whipped

6 egg whites

Lemon slices for garnish if desired

1 9-inch baked pie crust In a mixing bowl, cream butter and 1 cup sugar. Add lemon peel and Filling:

vanilla; mix well. Combine flour, baking powder and salt. Gradually

1 cup sugar

add to creamed mixture alternately with milk; set aside. Beat egg

3½ T. cornstarch

whites until peaks form. Gradually add remaining sugar, beating until

1 T. grated lemon peel

stiff peaks form. Fold into creamed mixture. Pour into three greased

½ cup fresh squeezed lemon juice 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten 1 cup milk ¼ cup (½ stick) butter 1 cup sour cream

and wax paper-lined 9-inch round pans. Bake at 350 F for 15-20 minutes or until cake tests done. Cool for 10 minutes. Remove from pans to wire rack. For filling, combine sugar and flour in a saucepan. Gradually add milk. Cook and stir until thickened and bubbly. Cook and stir 2

Whipped cream

minutes more. Remove from heat. Gradually stir a little of the hot

Lemon rind twist to garnish if desired

filling into the yolks. Return all to the pan. Bring to a gentle boil. Cook and stir 2 minutes more. Remove from heat. Stir in lemon juice, vanilla and lemon peel. Cover and cool. Fold in the cream. Spread

Combine sugar, cornstarch, lemon

between each layer and on top of the cake. (Do not frost sides.) Cover

peel, lemon juice, egg yolks and

and chill. Garnish with lemon slices if desired. Yield: 12-16 servings.

milk. Cook over medium heat until thick. Remove from heat and stir in butter. Cool to room temperature. Stir sour cream into cooled mixture and pour into baked pie crust. Chill. Before serving top with whipped cream. Top with a lemon rind twist, if desired. Serves 8. Cook’s note: The filling is also very good with a vanilla wafer crust.

AUGUST 2019

Lemon Whipped Cream Torte

Do we owe you money? The following listing represents account balance and capital credit refund checks issued to current or former members of the REMC which remain unclaimed at the current time. This listing includes the name, last known city and state of residence, and amount due the member. If you are entitled to claim any of the following amounts, please stop by our office located at 7810 State Road 60, Sellersburg, Indiana, or call us at 812-246-3316. You must provide proper identification and a current mailing address so that we can issue a replacement check. Any amounts not claimed by the rightful recipients within 60 days of first being published will be reallocated among the current membership of the REMC. Please contact our office at 812-246-3316 if you have any questions. SABALONES, TAMERA CHARLESTOWN, IN SACHAR, RUTH LOUISVILLE, KY SACHER, ANN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN SADLER, ROBERT WESTLAKE, OH SAGE, KERRY JEFFERSONVILLE, IN SAGE, ROGER JEFFERSONVILLE, IN SAHO, VICTOR LOUISVILLE, KY SAME, GRAHAM CHARLESTOWN, IN SAMMONS OF INDIANA NEW ALBANY, IN SAMPLES, TONIA JEFFERSONVILLE, IN SANBORN, GEORGE NEW ALBANY, IN SANDBACH, ELMER MEMPHIS, IN SANDBACH, LYNNE MEMPHIS, IN SANDEFUR, KENNETH BORDEN, IN SANDER, BRENT JEFFERSONVILLE, IN SANDERS, ALICIA NABB, IN SANDERS, CAROLYN CHARLESTOWN, IN SANDERS, CHRISTI CLARKSVILLE, IN SANDERS, EDIE CHARLOTTE, NC SANDERS, EVERETT CHARLESTOWN, IN SANDERS, KENNETH HENRYVILLE, IN SANDERS, NORMAN NEW ALBANY, IN SANDERS, PEARL MARYSVILLE, IN SANDERS, ROBERT SCOTTSBURG, IN SANDERSON, FORREST CLARKSVILLE, IN SANDERSON, NICK BORDEN, IN SANDOVAL, GARY HENRYVILLE, IN SANFORD, JAMES JEFFERSONVILLE, IN SANS, RICHARD CLARKSVILLE, IN SAPP, DONALD BOWLING, GREEN, KY SARGENT, RANDALL SELLERSBURG, IN SARLES, PAUL NEW ALBANY, IN SARLES, SHELBY NEW ALBANY, IN SATTERFIELD, BONNIE FREDERICKSBURG, IN SATTERFIELD, DARLENE NABB, IN SAUER, DANNY LOUISVILLE, KY SAUER, JOSEPH FLOYDS KNOBS, IN SAUER, KENNETH CLARKSVILLE, IN SAUERHEBER, HAROLD CLARKSVILLE, IN SAWYER, DOUGLAS MARYSVILLE, IN SAYLOR, FRANK HARDINSBURG, IN SCARBERRY, KENNETH CHARLESTOWN, IN SCEIFERS, WILLIAM SELLERSBURG, IN SCHAEFER, LOUIS CINCINNATI, OH SCHAFER, CLIFFORD CHARLESTOWN, IN SCHAFER, JOSEPHINE COLUMBUS, IN SCHAMORE, DENNIS SELLERSBURG, IN SCHELLENBERG, THOMAS SELLERSBURG, IN SCHENCK, JAMES JEFFERSONVILLE, IN SCHILL, WILLIAM CROTHERSVILLE, IN SCHILLER, DORIS CLARKSVILLE, IN SCHILLING, J PEWEE VALLEY, KY SCHINDLER, JOE FLOYDS KNOBS, IN SCHINDLER, JOHN SELLERSBURG, IN SCHINDLER, LAWRENCE CHARLESTOWN, IN SCHINDLER, LAWRENCE CHARLESTOWN, IN SCHLEICHER, LUCILLE BORDEN, IN SCHLEICHER, MARCIA FLOYDS KNOBS, IN SCHLOEMER, FRED LOUISVILLE, KY SCHMELZER, DEBRA PEKIN, IN SCHMIDT, DAVID JEFFERSONVILLE, IN SCHMIDT, GREG UNDERWOOD, IN SCHMIDT, JAMES NEW ALBANY, IN SCHMIDT, PATRICK FLOYDS KNOBS, IN SCHMIDT, THELMA NEW ALBANY, IN SCHMITT, EUGENE SELLERSBURG, IN SCHMITT, PATSY CHARLESTOWN, IN SCHMITTLER, DONNA NEW ALBANY, IN SCHNEBLE, JOHN LOUISVILLE, KY SCHNEIDER, CHLORA FLOYDS KNOBS, IN SCHNEIDER, JOHN NEW ALBANY, IN SCHNEIDER, MARK HENRYVILLE, IN SCHNEIDER, MARK HENRYVILLE, IN SCHNEIDER, ROGER NEW ALBANY, IN

34.75 15.80 74.02 24.25 45.32 13.01 21.70 51.04 258.32 56.39 10.22 7.59 63.76 18.04 6.26 6.98 9.73 8.77 6.59 79.84 25.82 79.24 83.83 17.79 60.89 42.28 3.85 94.78 22.65 97.79 66.47 81.51 84.06 12.32 2.39 67.69 38.06 27.85 87.92 71.51 24.28 3.92 120.26 49.13 5.00 63.93 18.94 5.76 6.72 35.36 41.95 39.21 118.10 73.88 5.57 1.81 54.78 43.79 13.11 20.45 130.16 57.87 46.86 2.20 16.98 2.29 152.78 7.10 57.56 11.18 37.04 59.36 125.11 8.56

SCHNELL, GEORGE SCHNIEDERS PROPERTY SCHNOLL, MARVIN SCHNOOR, MICHAEL SCHOEMANN, BLAKE SCHOEN, JOAN SCHOLES, JAMES SCHOLL, GEORGE P SCHOLL GROUP LTD SCHORK, LARRY SCHRICHTEN, EDWARD SCHRODER, DONNA SCHROEDER, AUGUST SCHROEDER, KATHLEEN SCHUESSLER, MARY SCHULER, DAVID, J JR SCHULER, M SCHULER REALTY SCHULER RESTAURANT SCHULTZ, PATRICIA SCHULZ, ANGIE SCHULZ, JOSEPH SCHUTLER, FRANK SCIFRES, GLENN SCOFIELD, DENNIS SCOTT, DAVID SCOTT, DEAN SCOTT, ED CONSTRUCTION SCOTT, KEITH SCOTT, MELVIN SCOTT, PAULA SCOTT, RONALD SCOTT, TERESA SCOTT, TIM SCOTT, VICTOR SCOTT, WAYNER SCROGGINS, JAMES SCULL, DAVID SEABORNE, COAKLEY SEACK, JAMES SEALE, BRIAN SEARS, PAULINE SEAY, G SEBASTIAN, DWAYNE SEELEY, LAWRENCE SEELYE, DONALD SEGER, RANDY SEITZ, LAURA SELF, RAYMOND SELIG, HOLLY SELLERS, MARK SELLS, JEFFERY SEMAR, EDNA SEMONES BUILDERS SENN, ALBERTA SEPER, BARBARA SETSER, MELISSA SEWELL, THOMAS SEXTON, BEVERLY SEXTON, JOE SHACKELFORD, MARKETTIA SHAFFER, DONALD SHAIN, FRANK SHAMPO, TRACY SHANKLIN, PAUL SHANKS, MAJOR SHARBER, HERBERT SHARP, JOANN SHARP, LEA SHARTZER, MICHAEL SHAUGHNESSY, MICHAEL SHAW, DANIEL SHAW, DAVID SHAW, DONNA

CHARLESTOWN, IN PEKIN, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN SELLERSBURG, IN UNDERWOOD, IN LOUISVILLE, KY NEW WASHINGTON, IN HENRYVILLE, IN HENRYVILLE, IN CHARLESTOWN, IN MADISON, IN FISHERS, IN LOUISVILLE, KY OCALA, FL TRUSSVILLE, AL HENRYVILLE, IN NEW ALBANY, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN HENRYVILLE, IN LOUISVILLE, KY JEFFERSONVILLE, IN LOUISVILLE, KY LOUISVILLE, KY JEFFERSONVILLE, IN NEW WASHINGTON, IN NEW ALBANY, IN AKRON, OH FLOYDS KNOBS, IN OTISCO, IN NEW WASHINGTON, IN LEXINGTON, IN BARBERTOWN, OH CHARLESTOWN, IN FT MYERS, FL LOUISVILLE, KY CLARKSVILLE, IN CHARLESTOWN, IN BERLIN, NJ MEMPHIS, IN SELLERSBURG, IN SELLERSBURG, IN CLARKSVILLE, IN NEW ALBANY, IN SCOTTSBURG, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN NEW ALBANY, IN GEORGETOWN, IN LAGRANGE, KY HENRYVILLE, IN FRANKLIN, NC METTER, GA SELLERSBURG, IN SCOTTSBURG, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN SEYMOUR, IN MEMPHIS, IN BORDEN, IN NEW ALBANY, IN HANOVER, IN CLARKSVILLE, IN NEW WASHINGTON, IN ALTOONA, PA LOUISVILLE, KY CHARLESTOWN, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN CHARLESTOWN, IN NICHOLASVILLE, KY ENGLISH, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN LOUISVILLE, KY NEW ALBANY, IN LOUISVILLE, KY JEFFERSONVILLE, IN CHARLESTOWN, IN

11.20 88.64 132.64 18.38 9.14 76.61 93.71 35.15 10.55 5.91 41.49 26.70 71.55 74.82 13.05 420.53 60.41 10.95 14.96 0.90 5.35 15.55 6.72 64.26 0.42 62.36 240.43 8.95 34.53 5.16 7.44 11.34 180.25 149.33 5.05 43.43 5.58 5.08 91.63 57.29 14.03 8.30 122.63 21.08 10.67 10.44 0.65 19.35 10.10 19.06 50.94 48.68 90.43 8.72 76.70 116.54 8.23 11.30 31.57 95.04 54.03 133.41 44.88 15.20 6.99 61.42 5.06 13.29 5.42 1.31 38.28 58.25 73.96 3.69

SHAW, JAMES SHAW, WOODIE SHEA, MICHAEL SHEA, SHANON SHEAN, BRENT SHEEHAN, ROBERT SHEEHAN, VIRGINIA SHEETS, KENNETH SHEETS, VICTOR SHEFFEL, EMILY SHELL, MARY SHELLEY, LANA SHELTON, DENISE SHELTON, ELMER SHELTON, EUGENE SHELTON, JAMES SHELTON, JAMES SHELTON, LEAANN SHEPHERD, CHARLES SHEPHERD, DEAN SHEPHERD, DENNIS SHEROAN, RUBY SHEROON, GEORGE SHERRARD, DONALD SHERRI & SHONNA PIZZA SHERRILL, DAVID SHERRILL, ROY SHIELDS, ROGER SHILLITO, LAURENCE SHINGLETON, EDWINA SHIPLEY, JAMY SHIPLEY, KENNETH SHIPMAN, T SHIREMAN, GERALD SHOEMAKER, WYNEMA SHORT, JACK SHORT, JAMES SHORT, PAUL SHORT, VADA SHRADER, VIRGINIA SHREBTIENKO, JUDY SHREWSBERRY, BYRON SHUCK, AUDRA SHUCK, KATHERINE SHUFF, BERNICE SHUMAN, RON SHUMATE, BRADLEY SHUSTER, PATRICIA SIDDONS, CINDY SIEG, KAREN SIEROTA, JEFFREY SIEROTA, TIM SIEWERT, MICHAEL SILGAS INC SILVER, EDWARD SILVERSTEIN, SEAN SIMMS, ROBERT SIMON, CHRISTA SIMON, DONALD SIMONS, CHARLES SIMPSON, BILL SIMPSON, DEBORAH SIMS, LESTER SINGLETON, MAE SINK, J SINK, JAMES SISNEY, WARREN SIZEMORE, DORIS SIZEMORE, ED SIZEMORE, FRANK SIZEMORE, ROBERT SIZEMORE, STANLEY SKAGGS, CHARLES SKAGGS, DANIEL

JAMESTOWN, IN SCOTTSBURG, IN FLOYDS KNOBS, IN NEW ALBANY, IN NEW ALBANY, IN DRESDEN, OH PEKIN, IN FLOYDS KNOBS, IN SCOTTSBURG, IN CHARLESTOWN, IN LOUISVILLE, KY LOUISVILLE, KY OTISCO, IN NEW ALBANY, IN SHEFFIELD, AL GRAND, JUNCTION, CO SALEM, IN SCOTTSBURG, IN SCOTTSBURG, IN MARYSVILLE, IN LEXINGTON, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN CHARLESTOWN, IN MADISON, IN PEKIN, IN NEW ALBANY, IN KANSAS, CITY, MO ARCADIA, FL LOUISVILLE, KY SELLERSBURG, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN CADIZ, KY JEFFERSONVILLE, IN CLARKSVILLE, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN OTISCO, IN PADUCAH, KY BROOKSVILLE, FL SCOTTSBURG, IN SELLERSBURG, IN CLARKSVILLE, IN BELLA VISTA, AR NEW ALBANY, IN CHARLESTOWN, IN GEORGETOWN, IN UNDERWOOD, IN SELLERSBURG, IN HENRYVILLE, IN UNDERWOOD, IN SEMINOLE, FL HENRYVILLE, IN CHARLESTOWN, IN LOUISVILLE, KY JEFFERSONVILLE, IN MUSKOGEE, OK CRESTWOOD, KY JACKSONVILLE, AR CLARKSVILLE, IN CHARLESTOWN, IN FLOYDS KNOBS, IN CHARLESTOWN, IN LEBANON JUNCTION, KY HENRYVILLE, IN SELLERSBURG, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN NEW ALBANY, IN CHARLESTOWN, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN OTISCO, IN GEORGETOWN, IN MEMPHIS, IN CORYDON, IN SELLERSBURG, IN

AUGUST 2019

12.67 6.88 71.62 84.72 6.31 6.68 57.43 10.00 10.16 19.17 132.20 87.85 13.16 25.00 10.16 198.09 11.51 102.13 3.78 1.22 5.82 1.86 53.20 177.70 1.57 8.49 3.51 1.10 13.24 68.94 47.90 125.72 61.13 7.10 0.25 85.72 8.92 80.91 100.27 74.97 6.56 57.76 58.20 8.39 94.96 41.46 0.08 71.25 10.65 14.67 5.23 5.14 8.17 24.21 0.61 40.64 4.18 16.76 5.07 113.13 58.22 5.28 38.25 62.79 101.02 56.38 9.38 117.14 65.60 73.32 14.87 16.10 95.40 39.72

18A

SKAGGS, KRISTI, D SKAGGS, WINSTON SKEENS, WILLARD SKILLMAN, ELIZABETH SLAUGHTER, GEORGE SLINKER, CHARLES SLONE, JOSHUA, M SLONE, KAREN SLONE, KAREN SLONE, P E SLUSHER, GENE SMALLEY, RICK SMALLWOOD, ADA SMALLWOOD, ARMILDA SMALLWOOD, BRENDA SMALLWOOD, BRENDA SMEDLEY, ROBERT SMITH, ALONZO SMITH, AUDREY SMITH, BRETT SMITH, BROADUS L SMITH, CATHRINE SMITH, CLIFFORD SMITH, DANIEL SMITH, DARRELL SMITH, DENNIS SMITH, DEWEY SMITH, DORIS SMITH, DORIS INC SMITH, DORIS INC SMITH, EMILY SMITH, ERIC SMITH, ERIC SMITH, FRANK SMITH, GENE SMITH, GREGORY SMITH, HAROLD SMITH, JAMES SMITH, JASON SMITH, JOHN SMITH, JOSEPH SMITH, JULIA SMITH, KARL SMITH, LANNY SMITH, LARRY SMITH, LEROY SMITH, MICHAEL SMITH, MICHAEL SMITH, MICHAEL SMITH, MICHAEL SMITH, NEIL SMITH, NELSON SMITH, NORMA SMITH, OREDA SMITH, PAUL SMITH, PEGGY SMITH, PHILIP SMITH, RICHARD SMITH, ROBERT SMITH, ROBERT SMITH, ROBERT SMITH, RONALD SMITH, SANDRA SMITH, SUSAN SMITH, TERRI SMITH, TERRY SMITH, WENDELL SMITH, WILLIAM SMITH, WILLIAM SMITH, WILLIAM SMITH, WILLIAM SMITLEY, CURTIS SMITLEY, DONALD SMOTHERS, TERRY SNEDEGAR, OLETA SNEED, JESSE SNEED, LUCY SNELLING, JIM SNELLING, MICHELLE SNELLING, R SNELLING, RUTH SNELLING, RYAN SNIDER, DOUGLAS SNIDER, JAMES SNIDER, R SNIDER, RANDY SNOW, DALE SNOW, TONYA SNYDER, EDWARD SNYDER, JASON SOCASH, FRANCIS SOLANKI, MUKESH SOLIDAY, EUGENE SOLOE, JOANN SOLOMON, DAVID

18B

SELLERSBURG, IN FLOYDS KNOBS, IN CHARLESTOWN, IN SEYMOUR, IN CHARLESTOWN, IN NABB, IN SCOTTSBURG, IN SELLERSBURG, IN SELLERSBURG, IN HENRYVILLE, IN SELLERSBURG, IN WEATHERFORD, TX CHARLESTOWN, IN CLARKSVILLE, IN HENRYVILLE, IN HENRYVILLE, IN PROSPECT, KY NEW ALBANY, IN DEFUNIAK, SPRINGS, FL SCOTTSBURG, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN MANTUA, OH SELLERSBURG, IN MEMPHIS, IN LOUISVILLE, KY CLARKSVILLE, IN SELLERSBURG, IN NEW ALBANY, IN BORDEN, IN BORDEN, IN CHARLESTOWN, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN SELLERSBURG, IN OCALA, FL JEFFERSONVILLE, IN BORDEN, IN FARMERS, BRANCH, TX SELLERSBURG, IN HENRYVILLE, IN BROWNSTOWN, IN SELLERSBURG, IN SELLERSBURG, IN MARTINSVILLE, IN SCOTTSBURG, IN CLARKSVILLE, IN SELLERSBURG, IN DEPAUW, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN JOELTON, TN LOUISVILLE, KY NEW ALBANY, IN CHARLESTOWN, IN CHARLESTOWN, IN HENRYVILLE, IN MARYSVILLE, IN HENRYVILLE, IN UNDERWOOD, IN BORDEN, IN HANOVER, IN NABB, IN STRAWBERRY PLAINS, TN LOUISVILLE, KY SCOTTSBURG, IN LEXINGTON, IN PEKIN, IN BORDEN, IN NEW, SALISBURY, IN FRANKFORT, KY JEFFERSONVILLE, IN LOUISVILLE, KY SELLERSBURG, IN CLARKSVILLE, IN SELLERSBURG, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN LOUISVILLE, KY BORDEN, IN HARDINSBURG, IN PAOLI, IN FLOYDS KNOBS, IN CINCINNATI, OH HENRYVILLE, IN CLARKSVILLE, IN SELLERSBURG, IN SELLERSBURG, IN BORDEN, IN SELLERSBURG, IN NAPERVILLE, IL SCOTTSBURG, IN MEMPHIS, IN MARYSVILLE, IN LOVELAND, OH SIOUX, CENTER, IA NEW ALBANY, IN LEXINGTON, IN HENRYVILLE, IN

AUGUST 2019

240.00 103.09 163.83 42.38 8.01 12.63 2.03 11.32 32.66 27.66 79.53 18.40 7.32 17.22 18.09 187.92 30.32 44.65 29.62 48.33 71.05 11.16 13.22 93.88 8.44 6.66 7.34 62.56 2.73 7.42 7.31 6.93 18.01 39.42 104.09 15.33 37.96 118.81 11.77 14.63 1.59 9.39 22.31 26.82 36.89 91.27 11.94 87.27 12.63 15.82 125.38 56.25 11.44 1.86 82.46 32.45 30.94 30.47 9.27 9.12 23.12 14.81 0.57 7.63 35.29 5.53 23.09 10.19 38.26 4.40 7.41 94.51 1.27 132.95 28.66 95.14 8.32 33.72 11.52 106.50 28.90 24.73 83.63 2.62 49.85 89.93 122.30 269.25 35.84 15.54 6.71 20.25 67.54 149.32 98.46

SOMMERVILLE, JEFFREY SOMMERVILLE, JOAN SONNE, JILL SORG, DAVID SOSH, RALPH SOUDERS, FRED SOWDER, ELIZABETH SOWLE, JOHN SPAINHOUR, LADONNA SPALDING, GREGORY SPALDING, TERRY SPALL, CHRIS SPANGER, LOY SPARKMAN, LINDA SPARKMAN, ROBERT SPARKMAN, RONALD SPARKMAN, RONALD SPARKS, FRANK SPARKS, GEORGE SPARKS, STEPHEN SPARROW, MARY SPAULDING, DIANE SPAULDING, MICHAEL SPAW, TONY SPECKERT, MICHAEL SPEED PEPPER UPPER CLUB SPEIGELHALDER, RAY SPENCE, WALDO SPENCER, DAWNETTE SPENCER, FRANKLIN SPENCER, GARY SPENCER, JERRY SPENCER, JOSEPH SPENCER, LENA SPENCER, SCOTTY SPENCER, TIMOTHY SPETH, RICHARD SPHIRE, MICHAEL SPICER, LAURA SPIVEY, MIKE SPIVEY, TERISA SPRATT, KEVIN SPRIGLER, MELVIN SPRIGLER, WM DEVELOPING SPRINGLEAF, FARM ST, JOHN, KERY STAASHELM, JAMES STACKHOUSE, GARY STACKHOUSE, HERSHELL STACY, EVA STAHL, DONALD STALLINGS, AARON STAMPER, HARRY STAMPER, J STAMPER, JEFFREY STAMPER, ROBIN STANDEFER, JERRY STANDIFORD, DOUGLAS STANLEY, RHONDA STANLEY, TIM STANSBURY, CHARLES STAR GAS PROPANE LP STARCH, GARY STARCK, STEPHEN STARGEL, CARRY STARGEL, LENORA STARK, CORY STARK, DEBBIE STARK, L STARNES, JOHN STARR, RONNIE STASER, GENE STASER, MARK STASER, NANCY STATON, BETTY STAUM, LEWIS STEELE, C STEELE, SANDY STEELE, WAITMAN STEGE, MARTHA STEIN, JENNY STEMLER, MARY STEPHANY, DAVID STEPHENS, BENJAMIN STEPHENS, DON STEPHENSON, JERRY STEPHENSON, LARRY STEPP, DAVID STEPP, MARY STEPP, MICHAEL STEPP, PAMELA STEPP, WILLIAM STERRETT, ROBERT STETTENBENZ, BARBARA STEVENS, EDGAR

CHARLESTOWN, IN HENRYVILLE, IN NEW ALBANY, IN CHARLESTOWN, IN PEKIN, IN HOLLAND, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN HENRYVILLE, IN SELLERSBURG, IN SCOTTSBURG, IN ELIZABETHTOWN, KY AUSTIN, IN WEST, FRANKFORT, IL CHARLESTOWN, IN SALEM, IN HENRYVILLE, IN NORTH VERNON, IN HENRYVILLE, IN FLORENCE, KY MILFORD, OH CHARLESTOWN, IN SELLERSBURG, IN GILBERTSVILLE, KY HENRYVILLE, IN WESTCHESTER, OH SPEED, IN FLOYDS KNOBS, IN NABB, IN PEKIN, IN CLARKSVILLE, IN NEW ALBANY, IN NABB, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN OTISCO, IN SELLERSBURG, IN SCOTTSBURG, IN MEMPHIS, IN GEORGETOWN, IN SELLERSBURG, IN SCOTTSBURG, IN SCOTTSBURG, IN HANNIBAL, MO FLOYDS KNOBS, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN OTISCO, IN SELLERSBURG, IN SELLERSBURG, IN HENRYVILLE, IN HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL, AR SCOTTSBURG, IN SELLERSBURG, IN BULLHEAD, CITY, AZ MARYSVILLE, IN WILMINGTON, OH UNDERWOOD, IN CHARLESTOWN, IN OTISCO, IN FLOYDS KNOBS, IN MARYSVILLE, IN DUBLIN, OH MEMPHIS, IN HERNANDO, FL JEFFERSONVILLE, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN CHARLESTOWN, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN SHIVELY, KY SCOTTSBURG, IN BORDEN, IN MEMPHIS, IN SELLERSBURG, IN BORDEN, IN PEKIN, IN SUN, CITY, CA DELAWARE, OH JEFFERSONVILLE, IN SCOTTSBURG, IN SELLERSBURG, IN BORDEN, IN SELLERSBURG, IN GOOSE, CREEK, SC SELLERSBURG, IN HENRYVILLE, IN FLOYDS KNOBS, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN SELLERSBURG, IN CLARKSVILLE, IN NEW ALBANY, IN NEW ALBANY, IN NEW ALBANY, IN SELLERSBURG, IN PENDLETON, IN CHARLESTOWN, IN CLARKSVILLE, IN

3.55 4.11 0.07 19.57 96.15 23.43 10.75 26.87 66.77 13.53 146.98 18.75 22.58 6.89 43.81 43.69 50.56 114.96 12.50 118.99 2.34 15.75 132.94 6.22 16.59 56.97 78.26 256.29 42.99 25.82 134.69 56.00 0.40 49.54 49.12 60.15 15.02 8.12 6.07 7.64 10.23 3.03 169.43 5.49 18.09 62.71 47.97 40.74 25.13 27.39 116.97 10.38 53.79 34.83 5.98 10.51 32.98 19.85 44.79 10.37 46.54 91.37 118.62 130.22 32.48 11.87 19.29 6.96 33.31 1.47 13.52 14.92 8.38 39.11 42.04 12.79 95.65 39.94 61.07 55.92 4.32 81.88 7.95 63.12 107.78 104.13 13.47 9.52 30.88 14.02 21.31 1.02 17.89 6.27 13.36

STEVENS, MAURCIE CHARLESTOWN, IN STEVENS, THOMAS CHARLESTOWN, IN STEWART, CHRISTINA SIMPSONVILLE, SC STEWART CONSTRUCTION SCOTTSBURG, IN STEWART, DONALD LOUISVILLE, KY STEWART, DONALD MEMPHIS, IN STEWART, FLOYD HENDERSON, NV STEWART FUNERAL HOME HENRYVILLE, IN STEWART, JACK CHARLESTOWN, IN STEWART, JAMES JEFFERSONVILLE, IN STEWART, JAMES NABB, IN STEWART, MARY CHARLESTOWN, IN STEWART, MARY CHARLESTOWN, IN STEWART, PAUL BETHLEHEM, PA STEWART, ROSEMARY OTISCO, IN STEWART, SHIRLEY SCOTTSBURG, IN STEWART, THOMAS SCOTTSBURG, IN STIDAM, JEFF FLOYDS KNOBS, IN STILLER, CHARLES DOUGLASVILLE, GA STINE, LEIGHDA LEXINGTON, IN STINER, WILLIAM NEW ALBANY, IN STINES, JOYCE OTISCO, IN STINES, WILLIAM MADISON, IN STITH, VIRGINIA SELLERSBURG, IN STIVERS, DOUGLAS SCOTTSBURG, IN STIVERS, K FLOYDS KNOBS, IN STOCKDELL, VINCENT SELLERSBURG, IN STOCKFORD, SHAWN SPEED, IN STOCKMAN, ANTHONY PLYMOUTH, MI STOLL, CHARLES SCOTTSBURG, IN STONE, DAVID AND CAROLYN CHARLESTOWN, IN STONE, DAVID L CHARLESTOWN, IN STONE, JANICE AUSTIN, IN STONE, ROBERT LOUISVILLE, KY STONER, CHARLES SELLERSBURG, IN STONER, FRANCIS JEFFERSONVILLE, IN STONER, TAMMY MILTON, KY STONER, TONA CHARLESTOWN, IN STORIE, MICKY FLOYDS KNOBS, IN STRAIGHT, DEBBIE NEW ALBANY, IN STRAUB, DAVID & ASSOC NEW ALBANY, IN STRECKER, WALTER HENRYVILLE, IN STREET, EDWARD SELLERSBURG, IN STREETS, DAVID CHARLESTOWN, IN STRICKER, HARRY MARYSVILLE, IN STRICKER, PATRICIA MARYSVILLE, IN STRIEGEL, HAROLD FLOYDS KNOBS, IN STRINGER, CONNI UNDERWOOD, IN STROUSE, GARRY ANTIOCH, TN STRUCK, JOHN SELLERSBURG, IN STRUTZ, STEVEN CHARLESTOWN, IN STUCKY, WILMA NEW ALBANY, IN STULL, JAMES PEKIN, IN STULTS, DONALD NEW ALBANY, IN STUM, THERESA JEFFERSONVILLE, IN STUMLER, ADAM GEORGETOWN, IN STUMLER, BYRAN FLOYDS KNOBS, IN STURGEON, JEFF JEFFERSONVILLE, IN STURGEON, RICHARD SHEPHERDSVILLE, KY STURGILL, JAMES SCOTTSBURG, IN STURGIS, REBECCA GEORGETOWN, IN STUTSMAN, JUDY SELLERSBURG, IN STYERS, CYNTHIA JEFFERSONVILLE, IN STYGAR, TANEE MEMPHIS, IN SUBWAY OF SELLERSBURG ANCHORAGE, KY SUBWAY OF SELLERSBURG NEW ALBANY, IN SUDDETH, MARY SELLERSBURG, IN SULLIVAN, DWAYNE SCOTTSBURG, IN SULLIVAN, JAMES REEDS, SPRING, MO SULLIVAN, LEWIS MEMPHIS, IN SULLIVAN, RON PANAMA, CITY, FL SUMMERS, ROBERT LEBANON, KY SUMMITT, BUILDERS HENRYVILLE, IN SUMNER, JEAN SELLERSBURG, IN SUMNER, MELISSA CHARLESTOWN, IN SUNDMAN, RONALD OOLTEWAH, TN SURMA, JAY UNDERWOOD, IN SUTTLES, LARRY JEFFERSONVILLE, IN SUTTON, J SCOTTSBURG, IN SUTTON, JAMES MARYSVILLE, IN SWALLOWS, EDWARD GOLCONDA, IL SWALLOWS, EDWARD UNDERWOOD, IN SWAN, PAUL MEMPHIS, IN SWARTZ, ROBIN GEORGETOWN, IN SWD, INC JEFFERSONVILLE, IN SWEETEN, MICHAEL SELLERSBURG, IN SZALAY, CHARLES EUCLID, OH TABLER, NORMAN FLOYDS KNOBS, IN TABOR, JOHN MARYSVILLE, IN TABOR, THOMAS MARYSVILLE, IN TABOR, THOMAS OTISCO, IN TACKETT, STEVEN LA GRANGE, KY TACKETT, THOMAS SELLERSBURG, IN TADLOCK, DEON OTISCO, IN

75.29 9.62 7.79 9.40 55.02 12.76 16.91 84.31 124.74 7.31 3.06 21.14 97.06 6.21 65.25 140.19 130.24 5.86 14.04 6.59 74.53 89.98 57.95 101.42 28.62 249.60 19.51 41.53 7.07 7.28 6.91 0.14 100.40 70.68 43.99 4.75 47.34 14.62 54.42 24.90 36.79 121.63 6.28 40.50 122.02 180.86 6.80 15.86 22.81 8.19 12.51 40.64 3.23 11.60 40.54 11.54 5.84 5.67 7.68 6.88 10.75 6.92 13.91 102.66 11.06 212.97 70.96 24.76 18.02 4.59 35.44 24.36 6.00 23.34 10.95 10.86 100.58 76.11 132.93 141.34 7.07 70.84 15.21 85.39 38.17 20.10 5.30 210.64 38.01 8.85 8.34 23.96 93.45 103.10

TAFLINGER, MARK TAGGART, WILLIAM TAKACS, JOHN TALBOTT, FOREST TALBOTT, ROBT TANKISLEY, NANCY TANNER, BILLY TANNER, DAVID TARBELL, SCOTT TARTER, KENNETH TATE, DONALD TATE, G TATE, PAUL TATUM, EDDIE TAUL, DENNIE TAYLOR, CINDY TAYLOR, DIANE TAYLOR, DWIGHT TAYLOR, EDWARD TAYLOR, EVELYN TAYLOR, HARLAN TAYLOR, JAMES TAYLOR, JEFFREY TAYLOR, JOSEPH TAYLOR, JOYCE TAYLOR, KENNETH TAYLOR, LARRY TAYLOR, MARVIN TAYLOR, MICHAEL TAYLOR, PAM TAYLOR, RICK TAYLOR, ROBERT O TAYLOR, ROGER TAYLOR, TERRY TAYLOR, TERRY TAYLOR, THOMAS TAYLOR, THOMAS TAYLOR, TRACY TAYLOR, VENCER TEAGUE, MERRITT TEIMOURY, MASOUD TELEVISIONSERVICES TEMPLE, SAM TERRELL, DIKE TERRELL, JAMES TERRELL, RONALD TERRELL, TERESA TERRY, ALICIA TESCOM, INDUSTRIES TESTANI, DOROTHY THACKER, JAMES THACKER, MORRIS THACKER, PHYLLIS THARP, ARTHUR THARP, ORVILLE THARP, SHAUNTY THE, FARMS THEOHARATOS, GREGORY THOMAS, CHARLES THOMAS, GRANT THOMAS, HERSCHEL THOMAS, JEFFREY THOMAS, JONATHAN THOMAS, LARRY THOMAS, MARK THOMAS, MELISSA THOMAS, MERVIN THOMAS, ROBERT THOMAS, RONALD THOMAS, STEPHEN THOMAS, VALERIE THOMPSON, ANNA THOMPSON, BOBBY THOMPSON, CHARLES THOMPSON, DON THOMPSON, EDWARD THOMPSON, GREG THOMPSON, JERRY THOMPSON, JOSEPH THOMPSON, MALCOLM THOMPSON, MARIA THOMPSON, ROBERT THOMPSON, SYLVIA THORN, WILLARD THORNEYCROFT, DONALD THORNTON, LORRAINE THORPE, WILLIAM THRELKEL, MARILYN THURBER, TED TIMBERLAKE, KIM TIMâ€™S, PIZZA TINSLY, EDNA TIPTON, DENNIS TITUS, JAMES TOBY, ANTHONY

NEW WASHINGTON, IN COLUMBUS, IN CANTON, GA FLOYDS KNOBS, IN SALEM, IN FLOYDS KNOBS, IN LOUISVILLE, KY HENRYVILLE, IN ATHOL, MA CHARLESTOWN, IN LOUISVILLE, KY SCOTTSBURG, IN MEMPHIS, IN NAPLES, FL CHARLESTOWN, IN NABB, IN SCOTTSBURG, IN FORT, WAYNE, IN CLARKSVILLE, IN SCOTTSBURG, IN NEW ALBANY, IN MARYSVILLE, IN NEW ALBANY, IN STRUTHERS, OH UNDERWOOD, IN SELLERSBURG, IN NEW ALBANY, IN GENOA, IL HENRYVILLE, IN HENRYVILLE, IN SELLERSBURG, IN DEPAUW, IN CHESTERTON, IN AUSTIN, IN SELLERSBURG, IN LEXINGTON, IN LOUISVILLE, KY SCOTTSBURG, IN LOUISVILLE, KY SELLERSBURG, IN TAMUNING, GUAM SELLERSBURG, IN SALEM, IN LEXINGTON, IN SCOTTSBURG, IN SELLERSBURG, IN SCOTTSBURG, IN AUSTIN, IN NEW ALBANY, IN SCOTTSBURG, IN LOUISVILLE, KY LOUISVILLE, KY NEW ALBANY, IN LOUISVILLE, KY PEKIN, IN WEST LAFAYETTE, IN HENRYVILLE, IN HENRYVILLE, IN MEMPHIS, IN NABB, IN NEW ALBANY, IN NEW ALBANY, IN CLARKSVILLE, IN CLARKSVILLE, IN SELLERSBURG, IN BORDEN, IN CHARLESTOWN, IN NEW ALBANY, IN NEW ALBANY, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN INDEPENDENCE, KY CHARLESTOWN, IN NEW ALBANY, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN NEW ALBANY, IN SCOTTSBURG, IN SELLERSBURG, IN CLEAR, LAKE, IA HENRYVILLE, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN SELLERSBURG, IN PORT, CHARLOTTE, FL CHARLESTOWN, IN NEW ALBANY, IN SEYMOUR, IN LOUISVILLE, KY JEFFERSONVILLE, IN HENRYVILLE, IN SUMMITVILLE, IN SELLERSBURG, IN HENRYVILLE, IN SCOTTSBURG, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN BLOOMINGTON, IN FLOYDS KNOBS, IN

150.09 41.70 8.98 192.70 18.37 127.43 19.68 7.24 14.77 70.56 34.71 10.56 12.78 19.78 67.99 11.54 42.24 9.21 51.67 50.32 74.58 153.66 114.86 8.78 74.28 96.99 83.31 21.61 36.06 8.04 6.03 23.75 10.23 5.98 30.63 16.80 59.92 20.50 7.02 10.06 8.94 84.87 20.42 49.84 282.33 49.31 101.35 22.99 5.32 54.30 14.34 99.04 147.18 64.37 5.70 35.00 26.18 15.23 28.91 128.85 93.81 23.31 16.72 32.00 8.76 12.96 81.72 5.07 7.62 48.35 5.18 51.41 6.05 10.30 141.72 39.13 16.69 11.82 220.88 26.07 48.48 0.65 67.46 73.72 6.85 13.86 85.19 59.84 0.29 57.31 80.24 8.00 132.75 147.34 22.09

TODD, CYNTHIA JEFFERSONVILLE, IN TOMES, JAMES CHARLESTOWN, IN TOMICO, INC SELLERSBURG, IN TOPGUN, TRANSPORT SELLERSBURG, IN TORRENCE, DIANA LOUISVILLE, KY TORSCH, JAMES LOUISVILLE, KY TOTTEN, MICHELE SELLERSBURG, IN TOUPIN, DAVID LOUISVILLE, KY TOWLES, DORIS JEFFERSONVILLE, IN TOWNS, CONSTANCE RICHMOND, VA TOWNSEND, JAMES JEFFERSONVILLE, IN TOWNSEND, OLIVER BORDEN, IN TOWNSLEY, DONALD NEW ALBANY, IN TRADING POST MOBILE HOME SELLERSBURG, IN TRADING POST MOBILE HOMES LOUISVILLE, KY TRANSIT OIL CO LOUISVILLE, KY TRAVER, SCOTT CHARLESTOWN, IN TREECE, DOYLE MARYSVILLE, IN TREFETHEN, REGINALD SALEM, IN TRENT, TIMOTHY SCOTTSBURG, IN TRIPLE, CREEK LEXINGTON, IN TROXEL, FORREST BORDEN, IN TRUMAN, DANA JEFFERSONVILLE, IN TUCKER, JANICE SELLERSBURG, IN TUCKER, JOHN SCOTTSBURG, IN TUCKER, KENNETH NEW ALBANY, IN TUCKER, TERRY GEORGETOWN, IN TUCKER, TODD VALPARAISO, IN TUDDER, THOMAS NEW ALBANY, IN TUELL, STACY MARYSVILLE, IN TUNGATE, KENNETH MEMPHIS, IN TUNGATE, WILLIAM CHARLESTOWN, IN TURLEY, MC HAINES CITY, FL TURNAGE, DOUGLAS HENRYVILLE, IN TURNER, BRENDA GREENVILLE, IN TURNER, DOUGLAS NEW ALBANY, IN TURNER, ERNEST LEROSE, KY TURNER, FALACE OTISCO, IN TURNER, HICE PALMYRA, IN TURNER, JOHN CHARLESTOWN, IN TURNER, KEVIN SELLERSBURG, IN TURNER, RICK INDIANAPOLIS, IN TURNER, ROGER MAUCKPORT, IN TURNOCK, JULIE PHOENIX, AZ TURNS, DANIELLE LOUISVILLE, KY TUTTLE, RICHARD TUCSON, AZ TWIGG, ROSELYN SELLERSBURG, IN TWO STEP FARM LOUISVILLE, KY TWO WAY COMMUNICATIONS SELLERSBURG, IN US BEST NEW ALBANY, IN UHL, JUSTIN CHARLESTOWN, IN UMBREIT, HERMAN NEW ALBANY, IN UNDERWOOD, ERNEST LOUISVILLE, KY UNDERWOOD, JOHN NABB, IN UNDERWOOD SALVAGE HENRYVILLE, IN UNITED CHRISTIAN OUTREACH HENRYVILLE, IN UNITED DYNAMICS, INC SELLERSBURG, IN UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE, KY VAAL, DANIEL INDIANAPOLIS, IN VACCARO, LOUIS PLANO, TX VAIL, W LEXINGTON, IN VALENTINE, TAMMY SELLERSBURG, IN VALENTOUR, DEBORAH ENGLISH, IN VALLEY EXCAVATING MEMPHIS, IN VALLEY FENCE CO LOUISVILLE, KY VAN, NOTE, PETER BORDEN, IN VANCADER, WILLIAM LIVINGSTON, TX VANCE, HAROLD LOUISVILLE, KY VANHOOK, JOHN NEW ALBANY, IN VANMETER, NORMA PEKIN, IN VANNIS, MICHELLE BRONSON, FL VANOVER, CREED JEFFERSONVILLE, IN VANWINKLE, GARY FLOYDS KNOBS, IN VARBLE, MORRIS NEW ALBANY, IN VARNANAY, DANIEL MORRISTOWN, NJ VAUGHN, BARBARA LOUISVILLE, KY VAUGHN, S LAUREL, MS VAUGHT, KIMBERLY NEW ALBANY, IN VEIT, TOM LOUISVILLE, KY VENCARE PHARMACY NEW ALBANY, IN VEST, BRADLEY NEW ALBANY, IN VEST, CARL HENRYVILLE, IN VEST, LEONARD JEFFERSONVILLE, IN VEST, MATHEW CHARLESTOWN, IN VEST, ROBIN CLARKSVILLE, IN VEST, RUEBIN NABB, IN VEST, SANDRA SELLERSBURG, IN VEST, WILLIAM SHARON SPRINGS, NY VETTER, CHARLES MADISON, IN VIERLING, WILLIAM RENTON, WA VINCENCT, LEONARD JEFFERSONVILLE, IN VINCENT, JAMES ALEXANDRIA, VA

68.32 24.15 5.76 28.33 40.90 117.53 12.14 181.63 130.37 44.52 49.57 23.30 32.90 1.36 252.73 166.43 5.10 79.71 12.16 20.23 20.18 61.74 0.49 8.84 61.29 14.51 8.18 12.32 12.33 24.73 28.51 2.71 10.29 117.29 41.91 72.66 6.50 5.87 12.95 5.68 72.64 14.65 4.10 6.95 67.49 25.48 14.17 106.34 3.56 21.47 15.68 10.01 74.29 28.06 7.15 0.08 22.88 478.80 91.89 5.44 21.14 54.53 19.72 93.41 7.15 151.46 39.10 24.05 48.36 24.48 54.93 28.55 16.67 147.51 38.36 90.93 43.24 108.00 12.65 51.77 67.36 0.22 29.34 0.42 11.45 129.17 16.21 38.73 68.41 103.15 3.29 45.54

VINCENT, LORETTA VISSING, GREG VOGLER, MIKE VOGT, JAMES VOIGNIER, JAMES VON, SAXEL, MORGAN VOYLES, GARY VOYLES, JASON VYAS, RUPAL WADE, LISA WAGERS, EDWARD WAGGONER, ADELINE WAGGONER, JAN WAGGONER, KENNETH WAGONER, DUANE WAHL, MARTHA WALDEN, CHARLES WALDMAN, WM WALDREWS, GEORGE WALKER, ANTHONY WALKER, GERTRUDE WALKER, JAMES WALKER, LEWIS WALKER, LYNDON WALKER, MARGARET WALKER, MARY WALKER, RICK WALKER, RICK WALKER, WINFORD WALL, CHARLES WALL, RONNI WALLACE, JAMES WALLACE, JOEL WALLACE, MICHELLE WALLACE, STEPHEN WALLACE, WARNER WALLS, NORINE WALSH, BRYAN WALSH, JOHN WALTER, KAYETTA WALTER, TODD WALTERS, MARVIN WALTHALL, JANICE WALTON, BRENDA WALTS, DAVID WALTS, RICHARD WARD, JOHN WARD, JOSEPH WARD, JOYCE WARD, MARTHA WARD, MARY WARD, NADIENE WARD, PATRICIA WARD, PAUL WARD, WINIFRED WARE, WILLIAM WARF, BARBARA WARREN, BRENDA WARREN, DANNY WARREN, DONALD WARREN, EDWARD WARREN, JEROME WARREN, LAWRENCE WARREN, MARTHA WARREN, MIKE WASH, GARRY WASHBURN, ROGER WASSON, LORA WATE, DONALD WATERS, CHARLES WATERS, MARY WATERS, MICHAEL WATERS, NORVIN WATERS, ROBERT WATERS, THOMAS WATHEN, GUY WATKINS, JAMES WATSON, AMY WATSON, HELEN WATSON, MARY WATSON, WILLIAM WATTS, CHAS WATTS, JAMES WATTS, RHONDA WAYMAN, JAMES WAYNE, JOSEPH WEATHERFORD, MAX WEATHERFORD, WILLY WEATHERMAN, SCOTT WEATHERS, JOSEPH WEAVER, CLIFF WEAVIL, RONALD WEBB, ANTHONY WEBB, WILLIAM WEBER, JEFFERY

HOOPESTON, IL BORDEN, IN HAUBSTADT, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN NEW ALBANY, IN LOUISVILLE, KY JEFFERSONVILLE, IN BORDEN, IN MARIETTA, GA OTISCO, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN BORDEN, IN GREENVILLE, IN GEORGETOWN, IN SELLERSBURG, IN HENRYVILLE, IN HENRYVILLE, IN CHATTANOOGA, TN NEW ALBANY, IN NEW ALBANY, IN SCOTTSBURG, IN SHERIDAN, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN SALEM, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN SELLERSBURG, IN HENRYVILLE, IN VAN, BUREN, AR CLARKSVILLE, IN LOS ALTOS, CA CHARLESTOWN, IN NEW ALBANY, IN CLARKSVILLE, IN PEKIN, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN DUBUQUE, IA OTISCO, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN LOUISVILLE, KY SELLERSBURG, IN NORTH, BEND, OH CHARLESTOWN, IN NEW ALBANY, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN CLARKSVILLE, IN CLARKSVILLE, IN SELLERSBURG, IN SELLERSBURG, IN SCOTTSBURG, IN MARYSVILLE, IN EKRON, KY NEW, CASTLE, PA GARRETT, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN LOUISVILLE, KY LOUISVILLE, KY CLARKSVILLE, IN SCOTTSBURG, IN NEW ALBANY, IN CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY AUSTIN, IN CHARLESTOWN, IN SELLERSBURG, IN SELLERSBURG, IN FORT, THOMAS, KY CHARLESTOWN, IN BELLEVUE, OH HENRYVILLE, IN NEW ALBANY, IN MARYSVILLE, IN CHARLESTOWN, IN BORDEN, IN CHARLESTOWN, IN LEXINGTON, IN OTISCO, IN SELLERSBURG, IN LOUISVILLE, KY CHARLESTOWN, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN SELLERSBURG, IN CLARKSVILLE, IN CHARLESTOWN, IN SELLERSBURG, IN LEXINGTON, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN SELLERSBURG, IN BORDEN, IN PEKIN, IN LOUISVILLE, KY CLARKSVILLE, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN CHARLESTOWN, IN CLARKSVILLE, IN CHARLESTOWN, IN

AUGUST 2019

113.19 122.44 9.40 73.98 7.57 24.93 8.84 6.25 11.91 28.81 8.54 12.04 1.57 13.95 10.77 10.54 13.31 19.70 9.09 10.42 63.07 90.49 40.84 72.99 62.13 15.24 26.65 19.22 9.45 36.90 10.95 66.31 50.67 9.87 13.14 56.59 50.27 9.73 15.77 94.77 73.59 36.87 57.72 57.76 0.78 107.17 6.53 10.51 25.17 6.06 58.54 102.30 4.35 1.12 23.33 13.67 6.72 61.35 24.52 2.43 31.02 107.75 45.57 18.39 5.62 46.17 13.25 7.51 6.16 30.37 2.91 14.40 20.22 113.52 87.85 22.49 111.10 14.48 55.08 2.67 21.52 37.04 204.83 7.00 39.18 9.29 115.85 6.09 11.43 8.51 55.38 72.97 1.10 62.07 16.98

18C

WEBER, LURA SELLERSBURG, IN WEBSTER, MARY LOUISVILLE, KY WEBSTER, ROBERT BANGOR, ME WEDDINGTON, KENNETH SCOTTSBURG, IN WEDDLE, SALLY AUSTIN, IN WEDDLE, TERESA NABB, IN WEEKS, ROBERT HENRYVILLE, IN WEIDMAN, CLARISSA INDIANAPOLIS, IN WEIDNER, GEORGE CLARKSVILLE, IN WEIR, JAMES SCOTTSBURG, IN WEIR, TERESA SCOTTSBURG, IN WELCH, DENNIS HANOVER, IN WELCH, JENNIFER CLARKSVILLE, IN WELDON, BOBBY SELLERSBURG, IN WELDON, MORRIS DANVILLE, KY WELLER, HERMAN MEMPHIS, IN WELLER, WALTER MEMPHIS, IN WELLS, BRUCE SELLERSBURG, IN WELLS, GLEN LEXINGTON, IN WELLS, GWEN TERRE, HAUTE, IN WELLS, JIM SELLERSBURG, IN WELLS, PATRICK MEMPHIS, IN WELLS, RUSSELL SCOTTSBURG, IN WELSH, JUDE CLARKSVILLE, IN WELSH, RICHARD JEFFERSONVILLE, IN WELSH, TIMOTHY CLARKSVILLE, IN WELSHANS, LEOLA MEMPHIS, IN WELTY, WILLIAM SELLERSBURG, IN WELZ, CECILE CLARKSVILLE, IN WENNING, BLOSSOM FLOYDS KNOBS, IN WENNING, GARY JEFFERSONVILLE, IN WENNING, JEFF FLOYDS KNOBS, IN WENTWORTH, CARLOS NEW ALBANY, IN WERNER, HAZEL BORDEN, IN WERNER, KAREN CHARLESTOWN, IN WESBANCO SCOTTSBURG, IN WESSELMAN, RICHARD MEMPHIS, IN WEST, DONALD SELLERSBURG, IN WEST, JULIAN MADISON, IN WESTON, ROBERT SALEM, IN WETZELBERGER, CHARLES NEW ALBANY, IN WETZELBERGER, CRAIG LOUISVILLE, KY WEYL, LARRY PRINCETON, IN WHALEY, WAYNE KNOXVILLE, TN WHEAT, REBECCA JEFFERSONVILLE, IN WHEELER, DON BORDEN, IN WHEELER, EVA CLARKSVILLE, IN WHEELER, JOHN NABB, IN WHEELER, TONY NEW WASHINGTON, IN WHEELER, WARREN LOUISVILLE, KY WHISMAN, MICHAEL CHARLESTOWN, IN WHITAKER, CHARLES, B JR MEMPHIS, IN WHITE ADV CO LEXINGTON, IN WHITE, BRUCE MARYSVILLE, IN WHITE, CHARLIE JEFFERSONVILLE, IN WHITE, COLTON, V HENRYVILLE, IN WHITE, DENISE CHARLESTOWN, IN WHITE, EDWARD LOUISVILLE, KY WHITE, GAYLE CHARLESTOWN, IN WHITE, HARVEY CHARLESTOWN, IN WHITE, JOHN CLARKSVILLE, IN WHITE, JONATHAN SCOTTSBURG, IN WHITE, JOSEPH CHARLESTOWN, IN WHITE, JUDY CHARLESTOWN, IN WHITE, JULIA NEW ALBANY, IN WHITE, LAWRENCE GRANVILLE, IL WHITE, LISA COLUMBIA, TN WHITE, MARK SELLERSBURG, IN WHITE, MATT UNDERWOOD, IN WHITE, RACHELLE AUSTIN, IN WHITE, RICKY NEW ALBANY, IN WHITE, ROSA SELLERSBURG, IN WHITE, WILLIAM PALMYRA, IN WHITEFIELD, ROGER SELLERSBURG, IN WHITEHEAD, MICHAEL MARYSVILLE, IN WHITEMAN, MARY JEFFERSONVILLE, IN WHITLOCK, MICHAEL SCOTTSBURG, IN WHITLOCK, SCOTT LEESBURG, VA WHITMAN, MICHELE CORBIN, KY WHITMER, CECIL TAYLORSVILLE, KY WHITTEMORE, BRUCE ABILENE, TX WHITTINGHILL, JACK JEFFERSONVILLE, IN WHITTINGHILL, RICHARD SARASOTA, FL WHITWORTH, STEPHEN RICHARDSON, TN WHOBREY, RONALD LEXINGTON, IN WICHMAN, SUSAN NEW ALBANY, IN WICKER, DEANNA AUSTIN, IN WIDNER, DANIEL JEFFERSONVILLE, IN WIEGAND, THOMAS HENRYVILLE, IN WILBURN, RICHARD LEBANON, MO WILCOX, A FLOYDS KNOBS, IN WILCOX, SUE RADCLIFF, KY WILCOXSON, JODIE LOUISVILLE, KY WILDT, MICHAEL CHARLESTOWN, IN

18D

AUGUST 2019

53.85 2.83 6.72 87.55 9.91 7.41 14.01 7.70 76.52 104.12 17.19 14.15 13.60 112.31 73.93 81.62 38.77 31.16 17.44 9.89 3.27 12.79 74.35 82.47 23.63 71.27 50.99 13.72 64.09 53.01 2.27 10.65 0.50 38.51 7.40 3.77 0.08 21.77 88.67 37.52 38.62 1.65 15.27 41.25 7.71 10.16 102.37 143.99 74.19 18.78 18.97 3.21 38.67 29.98 12.13 40.16 35.82 2.66 4.53 48.50 6.82 127.80 65.85 14.54 2.78 52.29 10.02 33.45 4.97 6.04 9.00 46.65 26.64 15.65 8.87 143.26 120.63 11.90 5.76 46.57 65.48 18.47 6.62 31.29 5.44 100.80 47.80 66.33 7.78 5.06 93.94 84.37 5.77 8.76

WILEY, CURTIS AUSTIN, IN WILKE, DAVID OTISCO, IN WILKERSON, DWYNE CRESTWOOD, KY WILKINS, DEBRA SELLERSBURG, IN WILKINS, MARTY INDIANAPOLIS, IN WILKINS, RICHARD JEFFERSONVILLE, IN WILKINSON BLDG INC ANCHORAGE, KY WILLEFORD, ELIZABETH JEFFERSONVILLE, IN WILLEFORD, HUGH PEKIN, IN WILLIAMS, ANTHONY BORDEN, IN WILLIAMS, ARTHUR LEXINGTON, IN WILLIAMS, BOBBY CLARKSVILLE, IN WILLIAMS, CARROLL LOUISVILLE, KY WILLIAMS, CHARLES NEW ALBANY, IN WILLIAMS, DARRIN CHARLESTOWN, IN WILLIAMS, DAVID CHARLESTOWN, IN WILLIAMS, DAVID NEW ALBANY, IN WILLIAMS, DONALD CHARLESTOWN, IN WILLIAMS, DOROTHY NEW ALBANY, IN WILLIAMS, DOUGLAS JEFFERSONVILLE, IN WILLIAMS, GARY HINESVILLE, GA WILLIAMS, GLEN BERNIE, MO WILLIAMS, HOMER OTISCO, IN WILLIAMS, JEFFREY PALMYRA, IN WILLIAMS, JONI CHARLESTOWN, IN WILLIAMS, LISA GEORGETOWN, IN WILLIAMS, LOUIS NABB, IN WILLIAMS, MARK MARYSVILLE, IN WILLIAMS, MARY HENRYVILLE, IN WILLIAMS, MATT LEXINGTON, IN WILLIAMS, MICHAEL CHARLESTOWN, IN WILLIAMS, MILDRED LEXINGTON, IN WILLIAMS, RACHEL SCOTTSBURG, IN WILLIAMS, RICHARD NEW ALBANY, IN WILLIAMS, ROBERT FLOYDS KNOBS, IN WILLIAMS, SCOTT BORDEN, IN WILLIAMS, SUSAN NEW ALBANY, IN WILLIAMS, ZELBY JEFFERSONVILLE, IN WILLIAMSON, DANIEL BORDEN, IN WILLIAMSON, RODNEY CLARKSVILLE, IN WILLIAR, KEVIN NEW ALBANY, IN WILLIE, FRANKLIN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN WILLIS, DELBERT HARNED, KY WILLIS, DONNIE LEITCHFIELD, KY WILLIS, HELEN LOUISVILLE, KY WILLIS, ROBERT CHARLESTOWN, IN WILLIS, WILLIAM HENRYVILLE, IN WILLITS, RAYMOND AUSTIN, IN WILLS, CHARLES SELLERSBURG, IN WILLS, ROBERT JEFFERSONVILLE, IN WILMOTH, SARAH LOUISVILLE, KY WILSON, BARBARA SELLERSBURG, IN WILSON, BECKY JEFFERSONVILLE, IN WILSON, BRAD CLARKSVILLE, IN WILSON, DONALD SOUTH, FLORIDA, FL WILSON, DONNY HENRYVILLE, IN WILSON, ERICA HENRYVILLE, IN WILSON, EUGENE OTISCO, IN WILSON, GARNETT BEE, SPRING, KY WILSON, GARY EVANSVILLE, IN WILSON, JANIE CLARKSVILLE, IN WILSON, JOHN OTISCO, IN WILSON, JOSEPH FLOYDS KNOBS, IN WILSON, LESTER MARION, AR WILSON, MARGARET LOUISVILLE, KY WILSON, MARTHA CHARLESTOWN, IN WILSON, OLIVER NEW ALBANY, IN WILSON, RAYMOND PEKIN, IN WILSON, RICHARD CHARLESTOWN, IN WILSON, RICK SELLERSBURG, IN WILSON, RICK SELLERSBURG, IN WILSON, SCOTT NEW ALBANY, IN WIMBERLY, MICHAEL OWENSBORO, KY WIMSATT, CINDY MARYSVILLE, IN WINBUN, KATHERINE SELLERSBURG, IN WINBURN, CHELSEA JEFFERSONVILLE, IN WINDELL, ARLENE MEMPHIS, IN WINDELL, GILBERT NEW ALBANY, IN WINDHORST SIGN CO LOUISVILLE, KY WINEBARGER, JEAN LOUISVILLE, KY WINGLER, MELVIN JEFFERSONVILLE, IN WINGLER, TERRY SELLERSBURG, IN WINN, JUNIOR TERRE, HAUTE, IN WINNING SEASON SPORTING GOODS HENRYVILLE, IN WISDOM, CHARLES MADISON, IN WISE, ADRAIN MILLTOWN, IN WISE, LOTTIE CHARLESTOWN, IN WISE, RUTH SCOTTSBURG, IN WISEMAN, STANLEY CLARKSVILLE, IN WISEMAN, WARREN WHTE, PIGEON, MI WITTEN, LOUISA LOUISVILLE, KY WOFFORD, NANCY NEW ALBANY, IN WOKAS, FRANK PINEHURST, NC WOLF, JOSEPH SCOTTSBURG, IN

30.93 107.77 12.90 53.86 5.19 7.00 15.91 20.48 29.10 12.62 99.36 9.78 0.92 8.15 8.44 34.00 10.66 13.17 79.97 154.42 118.73 12.23 1.29 10.39 11.81 15.29 26.17 107.35 72.58 6.85 88.95 39.46 50.27 45.41 18.63 20.55 17.04 74.04 19.91 13.77 42.47 28.97 54.90 15.54 74.74 16.50 67.84 56.31 96.65 5.73 56.97 59.89 49.79 64.02 127.30 162.96 48.43 29.03 0.19 90.58 54.08 85.03 23.08 30.92 113.41 130.19 45.51 215.95 22.69 15.70 17.47 25.28 10.45 125.81 81.54 90.21 20.17 19.88 60.68 28.53 10.78 5.92 6.57 7.17 5.07 6.19 76.41 65.23 10.39 9.26 12.40 13.13 73.65 12.15

WOLF, LEA CHARLESTOWN, IN WOLF, NELSON CHARLESTOWN, IN WOLF, TROY NEW ALBANY, IN WOLFE, IRVIN NEW ALBANY, IN WOLFORD, CHARLES CHARLESTOWN, IN WOLIUNG, NORMA CHARLESTOWN, IN WOOD, HARLAN TERRE, HAUTE, IN WOOD, JAMES IRVINGTON, KY WOOD, MICHAEL NEW ALBANY, IN WOODFIELD STABLES NEW ALBANY, IN WOODS, JACKIE CLARKSVILLE, IN WOODS, JACKIE PEKIN, IN WOODS, TIMOTHY MEMPHIS, IN WOODWARD, JASON RICHMOND, KY WOOLF, CRAIG UNIONTOWN, OH WOOTEN, BOBBY LEXINGTON, IN WOOTEN, IDA CHARLESTOWN, IN WOOTEN, PATRICIA SCOTTSBURG, IN WORDEN, LORI NEW ALBANY, IN WORLEY, JANICE SCOTTSBURG, IN WORLEY, TOSHIKO NEW ALBANY, IN WORMAN, DENISE BORDEN, IN WORRALL, BARBARA JEFFERSONVILLE, IN WORSHAM, TAMMY SELLERSBURG, IN WRAY, BUFORD SELLERSBURG, IN WRAY, JAMES BORDEN, IN WRAY, SHARON JEFFERSONVILLE, IN WRIGHT, DANNY HENRYVILLE, IN WRIGHT, DAVID LOUISVILLE, KY WRIGHT, F LOUISVILLE, KY WRIGHT, JOHN LEXINGTON, IN WRIGHT, KENNETH MAUCKPORT, IN WRIGHT, LORNA JEFFERSONVILLE, IN WRIGHT, PHYLLIS CLERMONT, FL WRIGHTHOUSE, DAVID JEFFERSONVILLE, IN WRIGHTHOUSE, RICK CLARKSVILLE, IN WSOH, RADIO, STATION VONORE, TN WUEST, ROGER FT, SHERIDAN, IL WUNDRAK, ERIC SELLERSBURG, IN WYATT, DEBBIE JUPITER, FL WYATT, RICHARD LOUISVILLE, KY WYCKCLIFF FARMS COMM JEFFERSONVILLE, IN WYCOFF, DONALD OTISCO, IN WYRICK, LISA MEMPHIS, IN WYSSBROD, GINA SELLERSBURG, IN YARBER, CATHARINE MEMPHIS, IN YARBERRY, MICHAEL LEXINGTON, IN YARBROUGH, JAMES JEFFERSONVILLE, IN YEAGER, MARY MARYSVILLE, IN YENAWINE, J JEFFERSONVILLE, IN YODER, JAMES CLARKSVILLE, IN YORK, MARK SCOTTSBURG, IN YORK, WILLIAM JEFFERSONVILLE, IN YOST, DALE NEW ALBANY, IN YOUNG, BLANTON CHARLESTOWN, IN YOUNG, BRIAN CHARLESTOWN, IN YOUNG, C BORDEN, IN YOUNG, DOROTHY NEW ALBANY, IN YOUNG, INA CHARLESTOWN, IN YOUNG, KELLY BORDEN, IN YOUNG, ROBERT OCALA, FL YOUNG, VIC MARYSVILLE, IN YOUNGS, MICHAEL HURRICANE, WV YOUNT, PATRICK SCOTTSBURG, IN YUNKER, BRIGITTE SELLERSBURG, IN ZAHN, BARBARA AND S, TRUELOVE HENRYVILLE, IN ZAHND, ERNEST SELLERSBURG, IN ZAMAN, SYED CLARKSVILLE, IN ZANGMASTER, JOHN SELLERSBURG, IN ZEARING, STANLEY AUSTIN, IN ZEHNDER, MARK SALEM, IN ZEHR, ROGER FLANAGAN, IL ZELLER, THOMAS BORDEN, IN ZIEGLER, KENNETH COLUMBUS, IN ZIELKE, JUDY, -, BARN LOUISVILLE, KY ZIELSDORF, HENRY SELLERSBURG, IN ZIEMBA, DALE SCOTTSBURG, IN ZIGLAR, JASON NAPLES, FL ZIMMERMAN, H SELLERSBURG, IN ZIMMERMAN, H.P. HENRYVILLE, IN ZIMMERMAN, HOWARD LEXINGTON, IN ZIMMERMAN, MICHAEL CUMBERLAND, MD ZINK, TAMMY CLARKSVILLE, IN ZIPP, BRIDGETTE FLOYDS KNOBS, IN ZIRNHELD, JEFF LOUISVILLE, KY ZIRNHELD, RON TRENTON, FL ZOELLERS, ULA FLOYDS KNOBS, IN ZOLLMAN, CLARENCE HENRYVILLE, IN ZOLLMAN, DAVID SCOTTSBURG, IN ZOLLMAN, GEORGE OTISCO, IN ZORNES, DENNIS SCOTTSBURG, IN ZURSCHMIEDE, RUBY NEW ALBANY, IN ZWILLING, SHELTON FLOYDS KNOBS, IN

9.69 52.30 3.60 78.84 20.86 0.97 3.66 6.51 24.07 0.65 0.78 63.13 12.30 33.91 22.03 18.49 153.71 9.85 9.06 95.46 86.26 103.17 54.40 61.81 16.67 24.53 6.36 76.23 99.05 131.59 8.92 144.81 78.44 57.11 16.54 10.72 17.40 15.37 43.02 131.80 6.90 7.67 69.97 26.24 7.22 20.06 68.68 81.64 44.88 131.50 74.97 26.10 36.52 12.19 112.61 13.48 132.23 18.13 65.89 23.60 33.85 10.72 37.49 136.13 23.86 79.71 0.35 103.43 75.60 3.23 54.85 23.97 119.72 48.17 107.52 30.02 20.41 24.46 20.50 24.90 9.23 8.85 31.09 139.09 2.06 65.51 118.09 7.13 37.22 38.85 10.58 2.16 0.85

Jessica and Tyler Braun of Carmel, Indiana, are living their lives in front of the camera as stars of their own YouTube channels. Jessica hosts JAMbeauty89 and Tyler explores the world in his TylerTravelsTV videos. P HO TO B Y TAYL OR D AWS ON

AUGUST 2019

We YouTube BY BRIAN D. SMITH

HOOSIER YOUTUBERS MAKE THEIR MARK WITH UNIQUE VIDEOS

Jessica Braun tackles makeup reviews, vlogs and unboxings of makeup, clothes and other goodies on her YouTube channel — JAMbeauty89.

The perky young woman with expressive hazel eyes sounds slightly tentative as she introduces herself to the unseen audience on the other side of her computer. “Hey, everybody, my name is Jessica, and I am brand new to YouTube, and this is a brand new channel.” She spends 45 more seconds foreshadowing her 8-minute video, “Best and Worst in Beauty,” before reviewing her first cosmetic, a blush that she awkwardly describes as “really, really nice”; “really, really pigmented”; and “just kind of … nice.” Then, suddenly, Jessica Braun is in her element. Entertaining, engaging, genuine, the Carmel resident dismisses a bronzing makeup product with a frown and a slow shake of her head, explaining that because of her fair skin, “it’s just ‘Bad News Bears’ for me.” And in those moments of spontaneity, a star is born on YouTube, the internet website where average people can share their own video recordings with the world.

Today, what began as a diversion in

TylerTravelsTV, generated countless

2013 has evolved into a profession

requests for free trip advice.

for 30-year-old Jessica, whose YouTube channel, JAMbeauty89, has attracted half a million subscribers and enough ad revenue to enable her to leave her teaching job last year. Her husband, Tyler Braun, also mixes business and YouTube, having started his own travel agency (People Mover Travel) in 2016 after his YouTube channel,

Jessica ranks among Indiana’s most successful YouTubers, and her husband claims a respectable 60,000 subscribers of his own. But they’re far from the top of the heap, even among Hoosier YouTubers. For instance, globetrotting millennials Damon Dominique of Fort Wayne

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE AUGUST 2019

Content creators Justin Gerald (fourth from left) and Andry Rakotomalala (third from right) gathered with other Indiana YouTubers in February.

and his friend Jo Franco have

YouTube now encompasses an

doesn’t take his 350 subscribers for

attracted 1.2 million subscribers to

estimated 23 million individual

granted, noting that if they were all

their DamonandJo channel with such

channels, with subject matter as

assembled in a room, it would be a

videos as “11 More Things I Hate

diverse as how-to advice, popular

substantial audience.

About Paris” and “Almost Kidnapped

music, sports highlights, old and

in Italy.”

current TV shows, personal family

Nationally, the highest paid YouTube star of 2018 was a 7-year-old California toy critic named Ryan Kaji. His Ryan ToysReview channel has

recordings, and the ever-popular funny cat videos. YouTube users watch more than 1 billion hours of content a day.

Besides, like many YouTubers, Rakotomalala is not singularly focused on parlaying his recordings into a career. He enjoys the creative outlet that his channel provides, as well as the opportunity to entertain

garnered 20 million subscriptions,

Naturally, not every channel draws

and amuse the people who view his

spurred a Walmart toy line, and

hordes of viewers and subscribers.

material. “I don’t do professional

earned its namesake $22 million last

For every DamonandJo and Jessica

videos,” he says. “I do fun videos.”

year, Forbes magazine reports.

Braun, there are innumerable

And as if to prove his point, a recent

others struggling to make their

video features Rakotamalala taking

mark. Madagascar native Andry

an exhausting hike in a Puerto Rican

Rakotomalala, now

rain forest and quipping, “You see,

of Indianapolis,

YouTube, I hike and give myself pain

helped

for you guys!”

Such a bonanza seemed far-fetched in 2005, when YouTube.com debuted on the internet. Its three founders envisioned it as a dating site where singles could introduce themselves by video. But five days later, when no one had submitted any, they decided to allow anybody to upload videos about anything (within the bounds of legality and taste). A year later, still-unprofitable YouTube sold to Google for $1.6 billion. The gamble paid off:

AUGUST 2019

organize a meet-up of Indiana YouTubers this past February, and eight of them showed up.

Justin Gerald says he didn’t start a YouTube channel to get famous,

Rakotomalala counts at least

but it almost

another 100 active Hoosier

happened along the way. Gerald,

YouTubers, the vast majority of

of Cedar Lake, is a ghost-hunting

whom – like him – have yet to

enthusiast who saw YouTube as a

find widespread popularity. But he

place to post videos of his group’s

Tyler Braun of Carmel shares how he spent 48 hours in Barcelona, Spain, in one of his videos on his YouTube channel — Tyler Travels TV.

Tyler and Jessica Braun document their Disney trips in videos on his YouTube channel.

investigations. He now has 18,000

a YouTube channel, it’s best to

“sponsorship,” “dedicated video” and

subscribers and says his team’s

play to your strengths. Before

“influencer,” and has even put out a

paranormal pursuits once caught

she became a teacher, cosmetics

video explaining the business side of

the eye of a cable TV network

reviewer Jessica Braun went to

YouTube. She’s learned that success

contemplating a new show.

Roosevelt University in downtown

is not only defined by how many

Chicago to study musical theater. A

subscribers you have, but how many

class in stage makeup taught her

minutes the average person watches

such esoteric skills as how to make

your videos. She knows not to

someone look like a witch or a

jump at every promotional offer that

monkey – but it also broadened her

comes down the pike, no matter how

knowledge of skin products.

lucrative or flattering it might seem.

His advice to would-be YouTubers? “You’ve got to be in it for the right reasons. If you’re not passionate about it, people are going to see that, and it’ll fail.” It’s also important to develop a thick skin, because anytime you put yourself in front of a worldwide

And her performing arts experience

audience, you risk criticism and

didn’t hurt when it came time to

mockery, sometimes in rude terms.

gaze into a camera and speak

Remember, too, that while an enjoyable video may look like it was all fun and games from the word go, veteran YouTubers know better. “My Top 10 videos take anywhere from 20 to 30 hours to do,” Gerald says, “and if we’re doing an actual ghost hunt, we put two weeks into one video.” That’s why, if you’re going to create

“In a given month, I probably get contacted 50 to 60 times,” she says, “and I accept about two of them.”

directly to a YouTube audience.

And she tries to keep it all in

(It’s also how she met her future

perspective. “We are fully aware of

husband: The two had been cast as

how lucky and blessed we are,” says

Aladdin and Princess Jasmine in

Jessica. “And we know it could be

Indianapolis’ Beef & Boards Dinner

taken away at any moment.”

Theatre production of “Aladdin,” and shared a stage kiss before they ever smooched with more serious intent.) Thanks to her YouTube popularity, Jessica has become conversant in industry terms such as “monetized,”

Her new career as a full-time YouTuber enables her to spend more time with her husband and their 1-year-old daughter, Genevieve –

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE AUGUST 2019

although being a YouTube couple can create strange problems. Tyler now finds himself watching travel shows not as entertainment, but with an eye on visual effects. And sometimes the Brauns have to remind themselves to film their own everyday family memories, not just material for their next videos. But Jessica also cherishes the YouTube side of their lives and looks

PHO TO BY TAYLO R DAWSO N

forward to the day when Genevieve will similarly appreciate it. “In the future, we can watch videos of trips we took when I was pregnant with her,” says Jessica.

Indiana YouTubers featured in this article

JESSICA BRAUN

These are the kinds of

JAMbeauty89: Make-up reviews, vlogs, unboxings

moments that average

www.youtube.com/channel/UC8C7sbw7tHN2gD6fE9Cj9rw]

YouTubers can experience,

Carmel, Indiana

regardless of the size of their audience. “There’s enough room for everybody in the water,” Jessica says. “And even if only a couple of people are watching, think how cool that is.”

TYLER BRAUN TylerTravelsTV: Travel, Disney parks, food, photography www.youtube.com/channel/UC8C7sbw7tHN2gD6fE9Cj9rw] Carmel, Indiana

ANDRY RAKOTOMALALA Vlogs, travel, subscriber requests

Brian D. Smith is a freelance journalist from Greenwood, Indiana.

www.youtube.com/channel/UCFKL7letFNO1RBu52OHG0bA/featured Indianapolis, Indiana

JUSTIN GERALD Dust Productions: Ghost hunting investigations, interviews www.youtube.com/user/1autotech01/featured Cedar Lake, Indiana

AUGUST 2019

calendar NORTHWEST

FULTON FUN DAY FESTIVAL, Fulton (Fulton), various locations. Activities include Mush Ball tournament, 5K race/walk, 3-on-3 basketball tournament, tractor pull, chalk art contest, and more. Entertainment, food, crafts and demonstrations. 574-857-6101 or 574-835-6604.

ROUND BARN CAR, BIKE & TRUCK SHOW, Rochester (Fulton), Fulton County Historical Society. Registration 11 am-1 pm. Entry fee for show participants. Music and food available. Free. 574223-4436. fchs@rtcol.com. fultoncountyhistory.org/copyof-toy-show-june-2017

2425

AUKIKI RIVER FESTIVAL, Kouts (Porter), 1097 Baumâ€™s Bridge Road. Historical re-enactors, shopping, crafts, food and music. Demonstrations and activities throughout the weekend. Saturday, 9 am-5 pm; Sunday,10 am-4 pm (CST). Cost: $5; children 12 and under free; Kankakee Valley Historical Society members free. kankakeevalleyhistoricalsociety.org

CENTRAL

1-3

STATELINE HERITAGE DAYS, Union City (Randolph). Community festival celebrating Union City, Indiana, and Union City, Ohio. Live music, antique tractor displays, food vendors. Free. 765-584-3266. statelineheritagedays.com

CHOCOLATE WALK, Greenfield (Hancock), downtown. Visit various stores and locations to gather samples of chocolate. Admission charge. 317-477-4188. greenfieldcc.org/events/ Chocolate-Walk-453/details

TASTE OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Crawfordsville (Montgomery), Gen. Lew Wallace Study & Museum. Sample food from restaurants, caterers and food vendors. Three musical acts will also perform. Tickets: $7/adult; $3/student; children 6 and under are free. $1/food ticket. Noon-10 pm. tasteofmontgomerycounty.com

SOUTHWEST

1-3

OLD SETTLERS FESTIVAL, Odon (Daviess), Odon City Park. Parade, food, carnival rides, bingo, nightly entertainment. Free. 812-636-8218. odonoldsettlers.com

12TH ANNUAL GOOD SAMARITAN FUND, Paoli (Orange), Paoli United Methodist Church. Pork barbeque dinners, silent auction and music throughout the evening. 3:30-7 pm. 812-865-3209.

AUGUST 2019

LUCILLE DILLON AMISH QUILT AUCTION, Cannelburg (Daviess), Simon J. Graber Community Building. Authentic hand-stitched, Amish-made quilts. See beautifully made comforters and discuss the art of quilt making. visitindiana.com/ events/39834-lucilledillon-amishquilt-auction, daviesscounty.net

AUGUST NORTHEAST

1-4

AMISH ACRES ARTS AND CRAFTS FESTIVAL, Nappanee (Elkhart), Amish Acres. 300+ vendors. Family-style Threshers dinner in the century old barn and guided tour of the historic house and farm. Free. 800-8004942. amishacres.com

30-

LIGONIER MARSHMALLOW FESTIVAL, Ligonier (Noble), Sept. 2 Downtown Square. Rides, entertainment, games, contest, food, merchandise and more. Free. 260-302-2052. marshmallowfestival.com

SOUTHEAST

910 1718

PIG ROAST IN THE PARK, Scottsburg (Scott), Beechwood Park. Music, food, craft booths, kids’ games, fireworks, sporting and various activities. Free. 812-752-9211.

2225

SWISS WINE FESTIVAL, Vevay (Switzerland), Riverfront Park. Over 100 varieties of Indiana wines, craft beer and spirits, grape stomp, riverboat cruises, three stages of entertainment. Free. 812-427-9463. swisswinefestival.org

ST. MARY OF THE KNOBS KNOBSFEST, Floyds Knobs (Floyd), St. Mary of the Knobs Catholic Church. Music, food, and beer garden. Games, bingo, silent auction, kids’ zone, vendors and raffles. Saturday, 5:30 pmmidnight; Sunday, 10:30 am-3 pm. 812-989-8514. mhartlage@yoursmk. org. yoursmk.org

This calendar is published as a service to readers and the communities electric cooperatives serve. Indiana Connection publishes events free of charge as space allows, giving preference to free community festival and events in and around areas served by subscribing REMCs/RECs. While Indiana Connection strives for accuracy, please note that events, dates and time may change without notice. Indiana Connection advises using contact phone numbers or internet sites to check times and dates of events before making plans. To add events to Calendar, please use the “Submit and Event” form under the “Talk to Us” or “Calendar” buttons at indianaconnection.org; or mail your info to: Calendar, Indiana Connection, 8888 Keystone Crossing, Suite 1600, Indianapolis, IN 46240. Please submit info two months before the date of the event.

HOG ROAST & TRACTOR PULLS Aug. 31, 7 p.m., garden tractor pull Sept. 1, 5 p.m., farm stock tractor pull Burney-Clay Township VFD 8433 W. County Road 100 South Burney, IN 47240 Bring this ad for a free drink. For more info, visit our Facebook page (Burney-Clay Township VFD) or call 812-593-1685 (Day of Pull: 812-663-8198).

AUGUST 2019

outdoors

When boating...

If the water’s brown, turn around! B Y J ACK SPAULDI NG Summertime brings kayakers and canoeists out to run the rivers and streams here in Indiana. Nothing is more fun than a leisurely trip down a river or stream, floating past the banks covered in wildflowers while bathing in the luxury and warmth of Mother Nature. Among the beauty and tranquility, danger can lurk in the form of the rainstorms we experienced through this year’s wet spring and summer, or popup showers that can ignite any humid summer afternoon. Midwest storms can quickly drop 2 or 3 inches of rain. Even though there may have been no rain in the local area, storms farther up the watershed can send river and stream levels to dangerous levels within a few hours. Heavy rains can turn even the most peaceful stream or river into a raging torrent producing Class 4 rapids and some of the most dangerous river conditions imaginable. Downed trees called “sweepers” pose one of the greatest dangers. If the stream or river is blocked by a tree, the current can pull a boat or kayak into the limbs. This can turn the craft sideways of the flow causing it to capsize. Even if the occupants are wearing life jackets, the current might pull them into the limbs and hold them under water with no escape possible.

AUGUST 2019

I have seen two channels of a river with the water roaring around an island. Where the two flows of water came back together and met, giant waves were formed which would flip a kayak and dump even the most skilled canoeists. What had been a peaceful waterway the day before had been quickly turned into a frightening out-of-control flow no one should consider entering. Another relentless threat is a low-head dam where the water runs over the structure and produces a rolling underwater current at the base of the dam. A horrific current will grab a person and continually roll him or her back to the base of the dam and submerge the person … even if that person is wearing a life jacket. Chances of breaking free from the back current of a low-head dam with high water are slim or none. To help stem the tide of water-related accidents, Indiana conservation officers have some suggestions. Regardless of why you are around bodies of water, you should always recognize the danger water poses, even to strong swimmers or experienced boaters. If you are going to be around water, please remember these basic safety tips: • Always wear your life jacket. • Always tell someone where you are going and when you will return.

• Go with a buddy. • Never venture around flooded or fast moving waterways. • Avoid alcohol. My advice: If you come to a stream or river and the water is brown … turn around. Brown, murky water is a sure sign the river or stream is flowing at higher than its normal rate and may present unimaginable downstream dangers. If you still want to enjoy some time in your kayak or canoe, I suggest heading to one of the lakes or reservoirs in one of our state parks and do some leisurely paddling. And always (ALWAYS!) wear a life jacket. My good friend and retired conservation office Monte Beaver once said, “I’ve never seen a drowning victim wearing a life jacket.” ‘til next time,

Jack JACK SPAULDING is a state outdoors writer and a consumer of RushShelby Energy living along the Flatrock River in Moscow. Readers with questions or comments can write to him in care of Indiana Connection or email jackspaulding@hughes.net.

Learning starts now Educate children on bus safety before they leave for school The bus stop can be a dangerous place

electrical pole and accidentally touch

always listen for instructions from first

for children: bullies, speeding cars,

a power line. This could be a fatal mis-

responders or the bus driver.

and, electricity? That’s right, electrical

take so make sure your child knows

dangers are everywhere! The things

the dangers.

that seem like minor risks in the mo-

In an emergency, your child may need to jump out the vehicle, with both

Stay away from pad-mount trans-

feet together, avoiding contact with

formers (those big green boxes) or

the bus and the ground at the same

“Children are very impressionable

other electrical equipment. Children

time. Then, he or she should shuffle

from a young age, so it’s our duty as

might view these green boxes as play-

away with small steps, keeping both

parents, grandparents or guardians to

ground equipment, perfect for climb-

feet together and on the ground at

inform them of the dangers around

ing and playing on. So, warn your kids

all times. This will reduce the risk for

them,” said John Gasstrom, CEO of

to not put their fingers, sticks or other

electrical shock or electrocution. Take

Indiana Electric Cooperatives. “Those

objects through cracks in a trans-

the opportunity to practice this with

dangers could even be at the bus stop

former, and explain to them why they

your child, even if it’s just from your

or on their way to school.”

should never touch or go near areas

own vehicle.

ment could end up being deadly.

Keep these situations in mind when

where they see hazard stickers.

Talking to your kids about scary situ-

talking to your children about school

Plan with your children the dif-

ations can sometimes be difficult but

bus and bus stop safety:

ferent scenarios they could find

having continuous and proactive con-

themselves in. If their school bus was

versations is a great way to help them

ever in an accident involving power

remember when the time comes. You

lines, what would they do? First, as-

might not think they’re listening in

sume that the lines are still energized

the moment, but when they’re in a

(which means it’s still dangerous).

tough situation, you want to be that

They should remain in the bus as the

voice inside their heads reminding

driver calls 911. If your child must

them to be safe.

Don’t play near or around power lines or poles while waiting for the bus. A lot can happen in the few minutes children are waiting for the bus. Children are curious by nature and like to explore. For instance, your child could climb up a nearby tree or

exit the vehicle, advise him or her to

AUGUST 2019

co-op news

Commitment to youth CLARK COUNTY REMC SENDS STUDENTS TO SUMMER PROGRAMS Ethan Jekel, Treven Wilmoth, Johnna Reiter, Jaren Cox and Carson Cox represented Clark County REMC on the Indiana Youth Tour to Washington, D.C.

Youth Tour to D.C. Carson Cox, Jaren Cox, Ethan Jekel, Johnna Reiter and Treven Wilmoth represented Clark County REMC on the 2019 Indiana Youth Tour to Washington, D.C., this June. The Indiana delegation of over 100 students representing 34 Indiana electric cooperatives joined more than 1,800 other students from 46 other states on the Youth Tour. Clark County REMC is pleased to be able to provide this opportunity for our local youth. Our youth are our future, and we can give them the tools to succeed. Students visited the Flight 93 and Pentagon 9/11 memorials, Gettysburg National Military Park, Arlington National Cemetery, the Smithsonian museums, the National Mall memorials, the National Museum of the Marine Corps and more. Delegates also spent a day on Capitol Hill where they met with members of Indianaâ€™s congressional delegation.

Students attend unique camp Clark County REMC sent four area youth to this yearâ€™s Touchstone Energy Camp at YMCA Camp Tecumseh in Brookston in June. The campers forged new friendships, deepened their understanding of electric co-ops and electric safety, and had a lot of fun. The information students learn about electricity could one day save their lives or the lives of others. Activities are structured to teach valuable leadership skills that students could someday use to lead our community and give students a better understanding of the cooperative world so they will see Clark County REMC as a future employer. 2019 Touchstone Energy campers were, front row, from left, Eric Reiter, Lauren Yowell, Cara Campisano, and Violet Higdon. Clark County REMC employee Shelbi Ball, back row, served as a chaperone.

AUGUST 2019

product recalls

Infant deaths lead to recall of 5.4 million rocking sleepers The reported death of over 35 infants using two popular brands of infant sleepers has led to a major recall of almost 5.4 million sleepers. Fisher-Price has recalled all models of its “Rock ’n’ Play Sleeper,” and Kids II has recalled all models of its “Rocking Sleepers.” Fatalities occurred in both brands after the infants rolled from their back to their stomach or side while unrestrained, or under other circumstances. The Fisher-Price sleepers were sold beginning in 2009 for approximately $40 to $149; the Kids II sleepers were sold from March 2012 through April 26, 2019, for approximately $40-$80. The models were sold at major retailers nationwide, including Walmart, Target and Toys “R” Us and online. Consumers should immediately stop using the sleepers and contact the appropriate company for details, or the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission website (posted at the bottom of the page), for a full list of the recalled models and refund or voucher information.

FISHER-PRICE: Call 866-812-6518, or go online at www.service.

Individual sleepers may look different.

mattel.com and click on “Recall & Safety Alerts.”

KIDS II: Call 1-866-869-7954 or visit www.kids2.com and click on “IMPORTANT RECALL INFORMATION” for more information.

Hunter recalls lighted ceiling fans for potential shock hazard Hunter Brunswick has recalled six models of ceiling fans with three and four lights. The wires for the light kit can be damaged, posing an electric shock hazard to the consumer. This recall involves Hunter Brunswick ceiling fan models 52262, 52263, 54178, 54179, 54184, 54185. The model number can be found on a label on top of the motor housing. The recalled ceiling fans have three or four lights. The fans have four blades and range from 44 inches to 60 inches in blade span. They came in multiple color options and were sold from November 2017 through May 2019 for between $150 and $300 at lighting stores nationwide and online.

Target recalls USB charging cables Target has recalled the heyday 3 Foot Lightning USB charging cables. The metal around the cord can become electrically charged if it contacts the USB wall charger plug prongs while charging, posing shock and fire hazards. The cables are used to charge cellphones and other electronics that use lightning connector charging cables. The metal charging cable is purple, green, and blue iridescent. The word “heyday” is printed on the cable’s connector. The model number 080 08 8261 is printed on the side of the product’s packaging. Target has received 14 reports of the cables smoking, sparking or igniting, including two reports of consumer finger burns. The cables were sold at Target stores nationwide and online from June 2018 through January 2019 for about $15. Call 800-440-0680, or go online at www.target.com, and click on “Help,” then “Product Recalls” at the bottom of the page, then on “Electronics” or click on the “Product Recalls” tab on Target’s Facebook page for more information.

Hunter has received one report of damaged light kit wires. No injuries have been reported.

As a service to our readers and to promote electrical

Call 866-326-2003 or go online at www.hunterfan.com and click on the “Recalls” link at the bottom of the page for more information.

by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission.

safety, here are some recent recall notices provided Visit www.cpsc.gov/en/recalls for full details of these recalls and for notices of many more.

AUGUST 2019

Hoosier Energy news

Did you know...

Facts about your co-opâ€™s power provider About Hoosier Energy Hoosier Energy is a non-profit generation and transmission cooperative (G&T) founded in 1949 to provide wholesale power and services to member distribution cooperatives. Headquartered in Bloomington, Indiana, we serve 18 locally owned member cooperatives in southern and central Indiana and southeastern Illinois. Our mission is to provide members with assured, reliable and competitively priced energy and services in a safe and environmentally acceptable manner.

1,675 MILES OF TRANSMISSION

LINE OUR MEMBERS SERVE MORE THAN

GENERATING CAPACITY

1,900 MW COAL, NATURAL GAS, RENEWABLES, CONTRACT PURCHASES

AUGUST 2019

300,000 HOMES, FARMS, BUSINESSES

SPECIAL OFFER

SAVE UP TO $250

Now's the time to remove that old water heater and replace it with an energy-efficient hybrid or standard electric water heater made in the USA. REMC has special pricing during August and September, and purchases can be financed through REMC with no interest. To receive this special offer the water heater must be installed by REMC.

Save $75 on a standard water heater SIZE

WAS

NOW

PAYMENT*

40 gallon

$699

$624

$124.80

50 gallon

$699

$624

$124.80

Save $250 on a hybrid water heater SIZE

WAS

NOW

PAYMENT*

50 gallon

$1,019

$769

$64.08

80 gallon

$1,599

$1,349 $112.42

*Charges may be applied to the members bill if the account is over 12 months old and has established a satisfactory payment history.

Installed by:

Offer only valid during the months of August and September. AUGUST 2019

career profile

Wearing many hats Top 3 responsibilities in a day: • Answer questions from consumers about power quality or general engineering issues. • Check the outages from the previous day to make sure the system’s coordination worked as planned. • Communicate with my co-workers about various ongoing projects.

What part of your job do you find most fulfilling? I enjoy figuring out the solution to a unique problem that, once fixed, often makes our system work more efficiently. I take pride and feel a sense of accomplishment when something I worked on makes our consumers’ lives better.

What’s the most challenging part of your job? Keeping up with technology and finding solutions to problems that fit our needs. There are often many equipment options and ways to approach something, but it’s important to find the best solution for our electric distribution system. That’s where our network of colleagues at neighboring electric utilities is especially valuable.

Have you had to master new skills in this role? Without question! Electric utilities are incredibly complex and have many moving parts. As the engineer, I have to know a little about a lot and a lot about

AUGUST 2019

Neil Draper System Engineer Heartland REMC

little. Mastering job-specific skills has been a large part of being successful in this job.

Why did you choose to work for an electric cooperative? I was ready to work in a smaller company where values and integrity are paramount. My family is also very important to me. Working for a local electric utility allows me to be

near them without the concern of a corporate relocation.

How would you describe working for a co-op? It allows you to wear a lot of hats and get experience in many different areas. Some days I’m in the office all day working on something at my desk. Other days I’m harnessed on top of a power transformer in a substation preparing for maintenance. I love the diversity!

FEBRUARY 2019