Ohio Cooperative Living - October - Mid-Ohio

OHIO

OCTOBER 2020

COOPERATIVE Mid-Ohio Energy Cooperative

Spooky season

ALSO INSIDE COVID rules Ohio creatures Mother of presidents

NATIONAL COOPERATIVE MONTH CO-OPS ARE COMMUNITY

Every October, we celebrate you.

After all, co-ops were built by members, for members, and are still owned by members like you.

Thank you for being a part of your co-op!

ohioec.org/purpose

OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

INSIDE FEATURES

24 OHIO CRYPTIDS The Mothman cometh — not to mention Dogman, Grassman, South Bass Bessie, and a bevy of other creatures.

26 THE SQUASHCARVER Mammoth pumpkins become a canvas-in-the-round for co-op member Gus Smithhisler.

28 PRESIDENTIAL PILGRIMAGE Ohio boasts numerous spots that highlight the legacies of the state’s “eminent eight” commanders-in-chief.

OCTOBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 1

UP FRONT

It’s not

magic I

t’s safe to say that we are not surprised when we flip the switch and our lights come on. We are surprised, disappointed — even angry — if they don’t. California recently went through an unusual once-in-a-decade heat wave. Despite paying among the highest rates in the country for electricity, hundreds of thousands of homes and businesses had their electricity supplies turned off because of a power supply shortage.

The event followed a disaster last year in which power to millions of consumers was shut off because of the threat of wildfires in areas of the state where the grid was poorly maintained or where trees had not been cleared away from high-voltage power lines. The recent electricity blackouts in California are a prime example of getting what we vote for. The Golden State has adopted policies that have forced power providers to close fossil and nuclear power plants, while relying on intermittent renewable resources supplemented by imported power from neighboring states. Basic grid maintenance has been deferred in favor of more politically popular initiatives. Californians hoped that it would all work out.

Predictably, solar power supply plummets in the evening, when the sun goes down but when demand remains near its highest. Neighboring states have less excess supply to share during a heat wave. The result? The combination of poorly considered but politically popular policies and the limitations of renewable energy resources created rolling blackouts, leaving millions of Californians without power during some of the hottest evenings in years.

In comparison, Ohio’s electric cooperatives’ dependable “all of the above” approach to power generation — coal, natural gas, biomass, hydropower, and solar energy — means that electricity is available 24/7, and at affordable rates. It’s not exactly rocket science, and it’s certainly not magic. Power supplies need to be planned in order to be resilient under a variety of conditions, especially during extreme weather.

If we don’t vote, we get the polices for which others vote; but don’t take my word for it.

Penn State University estimates that approximately 138 million Americans voted in the 2016 presidential election — only 58.1% of the nation’s voting-eligible population.

According to PBS, Ohio voter turnout in the 2016 presidential election was 4% lower than in the 2012 race, yet rural counties saw a spike in voter turnout.

In the 30 elections that took place between 1900 and 2016, Ohio voters cast ballots for the winning presidential candidate in 28 of them — more than any state in the country.

Please be sure that your vote gets counted this year.

2 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

Pat O’Loughlin PRESIDENT & CEO OHIO’S ELECTRIC COOPERATIVES

Ohio’s electric cooperatives’ dependable “all of the above” approach to power generation — coal, natural gas, biomass, hydropower, and solar energy — means that electricity is available 24/7, and at affordable rates.

OCTOBER 2020 • Volume 63, No. 1

Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives 6677 Busch Blvd.

Columbus, OH 43229 614-846-5757 www.ohiocoopliving.com

MORE INSIDE

4

DEPARTMENTS

Patrick O’Loughlin President & CEO

Patrick Higgins Director of Communications

Jeff McCallister Managing Editor

Rebecca Seum Associate Editor

Anita Cook Graphic Designer

Contributors: Colleen Romick Clark, W. H. “Chip” Gross, Catherine Murray, Jamie Rhein, and Damaine Vonada.

OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING (USPS 134-760; ISSN 2572-049X) is published monthly by Ohio Rural Elec­tric Co­op­eratives, Inc. It is the official com­munication link be­tween the elec­­­­tric co­operatives in Ohio and West Virginia and their mem­bers. Subscription cost for members ranges from $5.52 to $6.96 per year, paid from equity accruing to the member.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to editorial and advertising offices at: 6677 Busch Boulevard, Columbus, OH 43229-1101. Periodicals postage paid at Pontiac, IL 61764, and at additional mailing offices.

Nothing in this publication may be reproduced in any manner without written permission from Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives, Inc. All rights reserved.

The fact that a product is advertised in Ohio Cooperative Living should not be taken as an en­dorse­ment. If you find an advertisement mis­leading or a product unsatisfactory, please not­ify us or the Ohio Attorney General’s Of­fi ce, Consumer Protection Sec­tion, 30 E. Broad St., Col­um­bus, OH 43215.

Periodicals postage paid at Colum­bus, OH, and at additional mailing offices.

4 POWER LINES

COVID rules: Electric cooperatives have made changes big and small to keep electricity flowing in the age of COVID-19.

8

8 CO-OP SPOTLIGHT

The Frontier Power Company: The eastern Ohio co-op provides reliable electric service, with a side of coffee and frozen custard.

10 CO-OP PEOPLE

Smashing pumpkins: Jack Pine Studio has made a name for itself with spectacular handblown glass gourds.

10

12 WOODS, WATERS, AND WILDLIFE

The BIG one: Anglers try to reel in records at the Walleye Fall Brawl.

15 GOOD EATS

12

Spicy: Fiery, fragrant, fresh, and flavorful, these zesty meals promise to turn up the taste.

19 LOCAL PAGES News and information from your

For all advertising inquiries, contact

Cheryl Solomon

electric cooperative.

American MainStreet Publications 847-749-4875 | cheryl@amp.coop

15

37 CALENDAR

Cooperative members: Please report changes of address to your electric cooperative. Ohio Cooperative Living staff cannot process address changes.

Alliance for Audited Media Member Ohio’s Electric Cooperatives is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

What’s happening: October/ November events and other things to do around the state.

40 MEMBER INTERACTIVE

Scary: Members adorn themselves with costumes of all sorts.

40

Visit Ohio Cooperative Living magazine online at www.ohiocoopliving.com! Read past issues and watch videos about our articles or our recipes. Our new site features an expanded Member Interactive area where you can share your stories, recipes, and photos and find content submitted by other co-op members across the state.

www.ohiocoopliving.com OCTOBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 3

POWER LINES

COVID rules Co-op pandemic adaptations help keep members and employees safe, maintain reliable power.

BY JEFF MCCALLISTER

AJ

Atkinson arrives to work at Carroll Electric Cooperative in Carrollton the same as he has every day since he was hired as the coop’s manager of marketing and member services — but it’s different lately.

In the months since the COVID-19 pandemic began disrupting normal life, electric cooperatives across the state and around the country have made adaptations big and small to keep electricity flowing, and some of the changes could be permanent.

“I think everyone understands that it’s important to do what we can to help contain the virus,” Atkinson says. “People may have thought this was more of a city problem early on, but rural areas are now seeing the effects of the disease, and people are doing their part.”

At Carroll Electric, that meant a new office schedule that included a rotation of staff members working remotely so that those in the office would be able to maintain plenty of distance. While the full staff has now returned to a normal five-day on-site week, all are expected to wear masks when on the grounds, and office hours have been reduced to try to further limit close contact through the day.

At Midwest Electric in St. Marys, the entire staff went to a remote schedule at the onset of the pandemic, and General Manager Matt Berry says that the change went off without a hiccup. The staff has since returned to a schedule of three days in the office and two days remote, which has reduced the number of staff physically present by enough that masks are only required in common areas.

Adams Rural Electric employees are required to wear masks in their West Union office unless they are in their personal office with the door closed. Social distancing is

4 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

required, and occupancy limits have been assigned to every room in the building. “We’re also having employees report no more than 10 minutes before their start time, and they go directly to their office or their vehicle, so we can limit the amount of close contact,” says Erika Ackley, manager of finance and administration.

Guernsey-Muskingum Electric Cooperative also had employees work remotely at the beginning of the pandemic. General Manager Brian Hill says the co-op had high plexiglass barriers installed around cubicles and open spaces so employees could return to working in the office. “We had hoped this was going to be a temporary issue, but it looks like a lot of our changes will be more permanent in nature,” Hill says.

Pandemic response has also meant broad changes in the ways line crews, service techs, and even vegetation management personnel do their jobs.

Several co-ops now have their linemen report for staggered start times to their shifts to limit the number of people in common areas at the same time. Formerly, crews rode out to jobs in the same vehicle; now, in many cases, each lineman travels to work sites in a separate vehicle.

“Our linemen are having their morning meeting remotely via Zoom,” Berry says. “They get their job assignments electronically, then drive directly to the job site individually in their own co-op vehicle, and they’ll come to the office only if they need supplies.”

Changes have not been limited to the distribution cooperatives around the state. The co-ops get the majority of the electricity for their members from the Cardinal Plant in Brilliant, Ohio. Knowing that an outbreak there could have devastating effects on the plant’s ability to continue delivering that reliable power, Plant Manager Bethany

Schunn implemented new protocols — in addition to alreadystrict safety measures — early on in the pandemic.

All employees, contractors, and the limited number of visitors to the plant must have their temperature taken at the security gates before they’re allowed on the grounds. Schunn and her staff also restricted access to all of the plant’s control rooms, changed various dayshift employee schedules to rotating shifts to ensure adequate department coverage, and initiated weekly COVID-19 update calls between plant and corporate management.

“We knew we had to stay on top of this thing from the start,” Schunn says. “Of course we’re following all CDC guidelines, but lots of times we go well beyond because we know our members count on us to stay up and running.”

Top two photos: Among several COVID-related measures, Carroll Electric Cooperative provided co-op branded masks for employees to wear while at work. Above and below: Employees at the Cardinal Plant implemented safety protocols early on to ensure the plant stays up and running during the pandemic.

OCTOBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 5

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I have always taken pride in keeping my home and property in top shape. In fact, my neighbors and I are always kidding each other about who keeps their home and yard nicest. Lately, however, I have had a horrible smell in my yard, and also in one of my bathrooms, coming from the shower drain. My grass is muddy and all the drains in my home are very slow.

My wife is on my back to make the bathroom stop smelling and as you can imagine, my neighbors are having a field day, kidding me about the mud pit and sewage stench in my yard. It’s humiliating. I called a plumber buddy of mine, who recommended pumping (and maybe even replacing) my septic system. But at the potential cost of thousands of dollars, I hate to explore that option.

I tried the store bought, so called, Septic treatments out there, and they did Nothing to clear up my problem. Is there anything on the market I can pour or flush into my system that will restore it to normal, and keep it maintained?

Clogged and Smelly – Mansfield, OH 6 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

DEAR CLOGGED AND SMELLY: As a reader of my column, I am sure you are aware that I have a great deal of experience in this particular field. You will be glad to know that there IS a septic solution that will solve your back-up and effectively restore your entire system from interior piping throughout the septic system and even unclog the drain field as well. SeptiCleanse® Shock and Maintenance Programs deliver your system the fast active bacteria and enzymes needed to liquefy solid waste and free the clogs causing your back-up.

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SeptiCleanse® Shock and Maintenance Programs are designed to work on any septic system regardless of design or age. From modern day systems to sand mounds, and systems installed generations ago, I have personally seen SeptiCleanse unclog and restore these systems in a matter of weeks. I highly recommend that you try it before spending any money on repairs.

SeptiCleanse products are available online at www.septicleanse.com or you can order or learn more by calling toll free at 1-888-899-8345. If you use the promo code “OHS2”, you can get a free shock treatment, added to your order, which normally costs $169. So, make sure you use that code when you call or buy online.

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Pricing, promotions, and availability may vary by location and at www.harborfreight.com and are subject to change without notice. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

“Compare to” advertised price means that the specified comparison, which is an item with the same or similar function, was advertised for sale at or above the “Compare to” price by another national retailer in the U.S. within the past 90 days. Prices advertised by others may vary by location. No other meaning of “Compare to” should be implied. Although we make every effort to assure that our prices and products are advertised as accurately as possible, we are only human and in the event an error is made, we reserve the right to correct it.

CO-OP SPOTLIGHT

THE FRONTIER POWER COMPANY

L

ocated in Coshocton, in the Appalachian foothills, The Frontier Power Company employs 39 people and has a service territory reaching into seven counties. Most of their 9,045 members are in Coshocton and Tuscarawas counties, with more in Guernsey, Holmes, Knox, Licking, and Wayne counties. In addition to the electric cooperative, Frontier Power has a management agreement with several other businesses located on its property: Frontier Propane, a locally owned and operated propane cooperative; Frontier Supply, which incorporates an electrical and plumbing supply store; Whit’s Frozen Custard; Progressive Water; and Coshocton Coffee Connection.

Businesses and attractions The small businesses in Frontier Power’s service territory are as diverse and varied as the people themselves: Tool fabricating shops, glassmakers, teardrop camper manufacturers, hickory rocker makers, a coyote trap manufacturer, a reclaimed wood sign maker, a quilt finisher, a wildlife management business, and a fish hatchery all call Frontier Power’s territory their home. Local residents and travelers alike can learn all they need to know about raising koi at veteran-owned Amore’s Koi Farm or about how Twig Archery makes custom bows and arrows for customers around the world.

Cooperative-served businesses offer tasty and unique food items and meals, award-winning wines, and even specialty cheeses.

Sportsmen can find plenty to keep them busy while in Frontier Power’s service territory: Gamekeepers Retrievers is well known for training retrievers, River Greens and Hickory Flats are both challenging golf courses, and there are many bodies of water where you can spend a leisurely afternoon fishing. The Coshocton County Heritage Quilt Barn Trail is an excellent way to see the beautiful scenery throughout the hills of the county — Frontier Power employees hung the quilt squares as a service to the community.

Don’t forget a visit to the Old Stone Fort, reportedly Ohio’s oldest building, when you’re in the area. There are also a number of bedand-breakfasts and other cozy locations for overnight lodging.

Events Frontier Power is a proud sponsor of the annual Coshocton Hot Air Balloon Festival — a free event that features hot air balloons floating through the hills of Coshocton County, fireworks, and food vendors. Wings Over Coshocton is also a flying event held every few years at the Richard Downing Airport, another member of Frontier Power.

Giving to the community Since 2012, Frontier Power’s members have been giving back to the community through the Frontier Community Connection Fund.

To date, members have donated over $310,000 to community organizations. The Frontier Power Company also hosts an annual customer appreciation day for the entire community.

Approximately 1,000 people, members and nonmembers alike, are welcomed at the co-op for lunch and appreciation gifts.

8 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

Co-op Spotlight appears regularly in Ohio Cooperative Living to give a glimpse into the land and the people of Ohio’s 24 electric cooperatives.

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CO-OP PEOPLE

Smashing pumpkins Jack Pine Studio has made a name for itself with spectacular handblown glass gourds.

STORY AND PHOTOS BY W. H. “CHIP” GROSS

10 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

F

or only the fourth time in its more than century-long history, there will be no Circleville Pumpkin Show this year — yet another scheduling casualty of the COVID-19 pandemic.

No one is more disappointed than Jack Pine.

A master glass-blower and craftsman, Pine and his artisans create some 2,500 special pumpkins annually for the Circleville show. The exquisite works of handblown glass that have been purchased by showgoers are cherished in homes throughout the Buckeye State and many states beyond.

Born in rural Tarlton in southern Ohio, Pine began studying glass-blowing decades ago in Seattle, Washington, and says he’s still perfecting the process to this day at his studio in Laurelville, where he’s a member of South Central Power Company. “I knew I was in love with glass-blowing from the start, as it involves everything I enjoy as an artist,” Pine says. “It’s a mystical medium, and I was drawn to it immediately. You take a glob of hot, molten glass from the furnace and turn it into a gorgeous work of art — that initial experience was magical to me and continues to be.”

Years ago, while still in Seattle, a friend asked Pine to make a glass pumpkin, so he crafted a traditional orange pumpkin with a green stem. “It looked pretty good,” he says. “That’s when I remembered the Pumpkin Show back home in Ohio and a light went on in my head.”

Pine attended his first Circleville Pumpkin Show in 1994; he brought several hundred small, glass pumpkins with him and sold every one. “I even sold a few broken and cracked pumpkins that people knew were damaged. It didn’t seem to bother them, and that’s when I knew I had something special.”

Initially, Pine didn’t think folks would pay much more than $30 to $40 for a glass pumpkin, but today he has pumpkins at every price point. Some of his more elaborate and elegant creations sell for hundreds of dollars, with his most expensive pumpkins priced at $1,200.

His palette has also evolved to include a rainbow of colors. What makes Jack Pine pumpkins so beautiful is the technique he’s perfected of iridizing glass to give the exterior of his creations such lustrous, bright hues.

“The more elaborate and more non-pumpkin the colors, the more people seem to like them,” Pine says. “After traditional orange, white is our most popular color. White goes with most any home décor, and people seem to appreciate its elegant appearance.”

This would have been Pine’s 26th year exhibiting at the Circleville Pumpkin Show.

Since that’s not possible this time around, a visit to his studio — open year-round — is well worth the road trip. Along with daily glass-blowing demonstrations is a gallery of Jack’s work and the art of 25 other artists from throughout the country, all of which is for sale. You can even attend a hands-on “experience” glass-blowing class, as Jack terms it. His merchandise is also available at www.jackpinestudio.com.

Keeping with the natural beauty of the Hocking Hills, Pine plans to combine his love of both glass and ceramics by creating wild seeds and seedpods on a largerthan-life scale. “I’m thinking I’d like the finished product to be the size of a table’s centerpiece,” he says. “The seedpods will be made out of ceramic and the seeds out of glass. I love working in both mediums, and it seems a natural fit.”

Not surprisingly, Pine has high praise for the Circleville Pumpkin Show and its management. “I’m very thankful for the town’s continued support of me and my artwork,” he says. “They helped me get started years ago — gave me a chance — and I will be forever grateful. I look forward to seeing everyone back at the show again next fall.”

OCTOBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 11

big one

WOODS, WATERS, AND WILDLIFE

The

The Walleye Fall Brawl is Ohio’s largest fishing derby.

BY W. H. “CHIP” GROSS

Above: Most Fall Brawl fishermen troll, but some anglers cast from shore along piers and breakwalls. Left: Brycen Burkhart of Green won the 2019 Fall Brawl Kids Division and its $1,000 top prize.

fishing has done for me through the years. That’s why there is 100% payback of all the entry fees to the top five derby winners.”

Nearly 8,000 anglers participated last year, and Murphy anticipates as many as 10,000 will this year, each plunking down $30 for the privilege. Do the math, and that’s $300,000 in prize money that gets split five ways.

I

f you’re an angler, how would you like to catch one walleye worth over $100,000? James Atkinson Jr. of Streetsboro did exactly that last fall, his whopper walleye weighing 12.395 pounds and measuring 31.5 inches.

What has become known as the Walleye Fall Brawl began a decade ago when a group of 50 friends each tossed a few bucks into a pot as a friendly wager to see who could catch the largest walleye. From that simple beginning has steadily grown the largest fishing derby not only on Lake Erie but in the Midwest — and possibly the entire country.

The Fall Brawl is coordinated by Frank Murphy of North Royalton, who volunteers his time — lots of it. A fisherman all his life, Murphy says, “I just want to give something back to the fishing community for what

12 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

Here’s how the derby works: Once an angler has paid the entry fee, they then have six weeks to fish as much as they want, anywhere in the Ohio waters of Lake Erie.

The 2020 Fall Brawl begins Friday, Oct. 16, at 12:01 a.m., and ends Sunday, Nov. 29, at 8 a.m. “That’s a month and a half of fishing opportunity, including seven weekends,” Murphy points out.

It’s a one-walleye-takes-all contest, determined strictly by weight. Anglers are allowed to weigh as many walleyes as they’d like, but all the fish must be officially weighed at only one location: Erie Outfitters, a bait and tackle shop located along the south shore of Lake Erie, just west of Cleveland in Sheffield Lake.

Murphy chooses to hold the derby in autumn for two reasons. “First, because walleyes are packing on weight this time of year,” he says. “They just keep getting heavier as fall goes on, which builds anticipation in the derby week by week. The final few days get crazy, with people fishing nonstop, around the clock. Second, there are constant fishing tournaments on Lake Erie in the spring through summer, but very few during fall, so I

Ask

chip!

Email Chip Gross with your outdoors questions at whchipgross@ gmail.com. Be sure to include “Ask Chip” in the subject of the email.

Your question may be answered on www.ohiocoopliving.com!

www.ohiocoopliving.com

thought fall was the perfect time.”

By the way, those anglers finishing in the top five spots must pass a polygraph test before collecting their winnings. Two of the initial top-five finishers last year flunked and were disqualified, allowing Atkinson to move up and claim the top prize. “I believe the polygraph requirement is one of the main reasons the Fall Brawl has grown as big and quickly as it has,” Murphy says.

“Fishermen know it’s on the up-and-up, and that the rules are strictly enforced.”

Atkinson caught his winning walleye on the day after Thanksgiving, trolling a plastic minnow-imitation lure he had hand-painted blue. He and a buddy, Matt Bunch, were fishing about 1.5 miles north of Cleveland when the big fish hit. “It was the only fish we caught all day,” Atkinson says.

Last year was also the first time Atkinson had entered the Fall Brawl, which goes to show that anyone can win — it only takes one fish. You don’t necessarily even need to be fishing from a boat. Most years, at least one of the top-five anglers manages to catch a winning fish from shore.

If you’d like to try your luck in the 2020 Walleye Fall Brawl, registration is open. Details can be found at www.lakeeriefishingderby.com.

This is what a $100,000 walleye looks like; holding his 2019 first-place, prize-winning catch is James Atkinson Jr. of Streetsboro. Above: Yet another large fall Lake Erie walleye comes to the net.

OCTOBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 13

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14 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

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GOOD EATS

Spicy!

CHICKEN AND POBLANO POZOLE Prep: 10 minutes | Cook: 6 to 8 hours | Servings: 4 11/2 pounds bone-in, skin-on chicken thighs 4 cups chicken broth 2 poblano peppers, stemmed, seeded, and finely chopped 1 red onion, finely chopped 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 tablespoons ground coriander 1 tablespoon cumin 1 teaspoon chili powder 1 teaspoon oregano 1/2 teaspoon cayenne 28-ounce can fire-roasted tomatoes 1 lime, zested and juiced 29 ounces hominy, drained and rinsed salt and pepper to taste

Fiery, fragrant, fresh, and flavorful, these zesty meals promise to turn up the taste!

RECIPES AND PHOTOGRAPHS BY CATHERINE MURRAY

Note: For extra spice, leave in the poblano pepper seeds.

Place all ingredients except hominy and garnishes into a 5-quart or larger slow cooker. Cook on low for 6 to 8 hours, until the chicken is tender and cooked through. Take chicken out of slow cooker and let cool for a few minutes. Pull meat off the bone and shred with two forks. Discard skin and bones and return to the slow cooker along with hominy and cook another 30 minutes. Season with salt and pepper. Ladle pozole into bowls and garnish with any combination of sliced radishes, shredded cabbage, fresh cilantro, tortilla strips, and lime.

Per serving: 567 calories, 16 grams fat (4 grams saturated fat), 42 grams total carbohydrates, 8 grams fiber, 59 grams protein.

OCTOBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 15

PEPPER JELLY-GLAZED PORK CHOPS Soak: 1 to 2 hours | Cook: 30 minutes | Servings: 4 1/4 cup salt 4 tablespoons red pepper jelly 4 cups water 1/2 teaspoon crushed red pepper 2 pounds bone-in pork chops 2 tablespoons fresh thyme (or 1 teaspoon ground thyme) 1/2 teaspoon salt 3 fresh peaches, pitted and sliced 1/4 teaspoon black pepper 1 jalapeño or red chili pepper, sliced 3 tablespoons olive oil (optional) 1 shallot, chopped fine fresh thyme sprigs (for garnish) 3 tablespoons apple cider vinegar Brine pork chops in a shallow dish filled with salt and water. If there’s not enough liquid to cover the pork chops, add a solution of 1 cup of water and 1 tablespoon of salt until submerged. Place in refrigerator for 1 to 2 hours. Remove chops from brine, rinse thoroughly, and pat dry. Sprinkle each side with salt and pepper. In a large skillet, heat 2 tablespoons olive oil over medium-high heat. Cook pork chops 3 to 7 minutes on each side (depending on thickness), or until they reach an inner temperature of 135 F. Meanwhile, heat 1 tablespoon olive oil in a medium skillet over medium heat. Sauté shallot until soft. Pour in vinegar to deglaze pan. Whisk in pepper jelly, crushed red pepper, and thyme until smooth, 2 to 3 minutes. Toss in peaches and simmer on low a few more minutes. Brush some peach glaze on the bottom side of each pork chop. Plate pork chops and pour remaining pepper/peach glaze over top. Garnish with thyme sprigs and jalapeño slices.

Per serving: 489 calories, 24 grams fat (6 grams saturated fat), 29 grams total carbohydrates, 2.5 grams fiber, 40 grams protein.

CLASSIC RED BEANS AND RICE Prep: 15 minutes | Soak: 8 hours | Cook: 2 hours, 15 minutes | Servings: 6 1 pound dried red beans 1 teaspoon garlic powder 2 tablespoons olive oil 1/2 teaspoon paprika 14 ounces andouille sausage, sliced 1/2 teaspoon onion powder 1 large onion, diced 1 teaspoon salt 2 large celery stalks, diced 1/2 teaspoon black pepper 1 bell pepper, chopped 1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper 4 garlic cloves, minced 4 cups water 1 teaspoon oregano 2 cups cooked long-grain white rice 1 teaspoon thyme 1/4 cup chopped fresh parsley Place red beans in a large bowl and cover with 2 inches of water. Soak for 8 hours. Heat oil in a large pot on medium high. Add sausage and sear about 3 minutes per side. Remove sausage from pot and turn heat down to medium. Sauté onion, celery, and bell pepper 10 minutes or until tender and caramelized. Transfer sausage back to pot with vegetables and stir in all spices (minced garlic through cayenne). Drain red beans and add them to pot. Stir in 4 cups of water. Bring mixture to a boil, then reduce heat to low. Cover and simmer about 2 hours, stirring every 20 minutes. Partially mash some of the red beans against the side of the pot with a wooden spoon to increase thickness. Add more water if mixture becomes too thick. When ready, top with rice and chopped parsley. Serve with cornbread, coleslaw, or collard greens.

Per serving: 775 calories, 24 grams fat (7 grams saturated fat), 105 grams total carbohydrates, 14 grams fiber, 35 grams protein.

16 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

SPICY RIGATONI WITH SWEET POTATOES Prep: 15 minutes | Cook: 25 minutes | Servings: 5 4 cups cubed sweet potatoes 10 ounces dried rigatoni 1/2 teaspoon chili powder 6 green onions, whites and greens separated and diced 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 4 ounces diced pancetta (or bacon) 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger 2 cloves garlic, minced 1/2 teaspoon sugar 1/3 cup peanut butter 1 tablespoon olive oil Preheat oven to 450 F. Place sweet potato cubes on a baking sheet, sprinkle with chili powder, cinnamon, ginger, and sugar, then drizzle with olive oil. Toss to coat, then roast in oven for 20 minutes or until tender. Meanwhile, cook pasta according to package directions. Drain, reserving hot pasta water. In a large skillet, sauté onion whites and pancetta over medium heat until pancetta is almost crisp. Add minced garlic and cook another minute or so. Lower heat. Add peanut butter, cream

8 ounces lower-fat cream cheese 2 tablespoons spicy Asian chili sauce (like Sriracha) 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1/4 teaspoon black pepper 1/4 teaspoon ground sage

cheese, chili sauce, and soy sauce. Slowly stir in 1 cup pasta water, continuing to stir until smooth and creamy. If sauce is too thick, whisk in additional water a few tablespoons at a time. Add black pepper and sage. Plate pasta, top with sauce and sweet potatoes, and sprinkle with diced green onion.

Per serving: 717 calories, 31 grams fat (11 grams saturated fat), 86 grams total carbohydrates, 9 grams fiber, 25 grams protein.

Have you tried one of our recipes? Do you have a recipe to share with other Ohio co-op members? Visit the Member Interactive page on www.ohiocoopliving.com to find recipes submitted by our readers and upload yours.

www.ohiocoopliving.com While you’re there, see a video of a couple of these tasty dishes being prepared.

OCTOBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 17

18 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

MID-OHIO ENERGY COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES

MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT & CEO

Power on

October is National Co-op Month

A

s an electric cooperative, our top priority is always to provide reliable, affordable energy to you, the consumer-members we serve. Because we are a co-op, our mission is to enrich the lives of our members and serve the long-term interests of our local community — and this mission has never been more critical than in recent months. One of the seven principles that guides all co-ops is “concern for community.” To me, this principle is the essential DNA of Mid-Ohio Energy, and it sets us apart from other electric utilities.

October is National Co-op Month, and electric cooperatives across the country are highlighting the many ways we “Power On.” Keeping this theme in mind, I recognize the essential role we play in serving a special community like ours.

and safety of everyone, we think these measures were the prudent course of action for the times.

John Metcalf PRESIDENT & CEO

For our members impacted by COVID-19 who needed help with their electric bills, we waived late fees and worked with those hardest hit to make special payment arrangements.

And while we certainly missed visiting with you in person, we found new ways to stay connected. For the first time ever, our annual meeting of members was hosted via online livestream. The meeting was recorded and posted for all members to view. We have communicated with members online, through mailed notices, and in these local pages of Ohio Cooperative Living magazine.

Then. Now. Always. proud to power your life.

Who would have We’re fathomed in March that the COVID-19 Throughout these times, our helpful, knowledgeable virus would amount to a test of our community and our nation? The changing circumstances due to the pandemic have created both challenges and opportunities. Over the past several months, we’ve all been challenged to operate differently, and Mid-Ohio Energy has stepped up to help our members and strengthen the safety net for our more vulnerable neighbors.

employees have remained available for members to call October is National Co-op Month. for assistance or questions.

As an essential service and to ensure reliability of your power supply, we modified our operations to safeguard business continuity. Our line crews and employees have taken measures to maintain separation and limit any potential exposure. In the office, we limited and modified meetings and gatherings to allow for safe separation.

We also adjusted our walk-in office availability and inperson service calls to ensure the health and safety of our employees and our valued members. For the health

I tell you about all of these efforts not to boast about Mid-Ohio Energy, but to explain how much we care about this community — because we live here too.

We’ve seen other local businesses rising to meet similar challenges during this time because that’s what communities do. While the challenges caused by COVID-19 have been daunting, I’m heartened to see how everyone is pulling together.

In 1936, Mid-Ohio Energy was built by the community to serve the community, and that’s what we’ll continue to do — power on.

#PowerOn OCTOBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 19

MID-OHIO ENERGY COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES TRUSTEE ELECTIONS

GET INVOLVED

IN YOUR CO-OP’S DEMOCRATIC PROCESS

Members in districts 1, 2, and 3 will receive trustee interest cards in October

T

he principle of “Democratic Member Control” means you have a voice in the operation of your cooperative.

Members recieve capital credits dividends, vote on trustees and other important issues, and can play a larger role by serving as a co-op trustee.

Mid-Ohio Energy Cooperative is governed by a ninemember board of trustees. The board meets monthly to decide policies, review cooperative business and activities, and make decisions affecting the entire cooperative. It also approves contracts, reviews operations, and approves all payments of patronage capital.

The cooperative’s territory covers portions of 10 counties and is divided into nine districts. Each of the nine districts is represented by a board member. Every year, three board members are elected by and from the membership to serve a three-year term.

All trustees are members of the cooperative and must receive service in the district that they represent. Voting is conducted “at-large,” with all members voting for each district up for election.

Trustees cannot be employed by or financially interested in a competing enterprise or business selling electric energy or supplies to the cooperative or a business primarily engaged in selling electrical appliances, fixtures, or supplies to cooperative members.

For more than 80 years, board members have been democratically elected by the cooperative’s membership.

The election process begins when the board appoints a nominating committee at the August board meeting.

This committee consists of one representative from each of the co-op’s nine districts. Their task is to select two representatives to be placed on the ballot for each district

HANCOCK

DISTRICT 7

DISTRICT 1

DISTRICT 4 WYANDOT

ALLEN AUGLAIZE DISTRICT 2

DISTRICT 5 HARDIN

DISTRICT 9

LOGAN UNION

20 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • MARCH2020 2017 20 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER

up for election. This year’s districts are 1, 2, and 3. Trustee Interest Cards will be mailed in October to all members residing in these districts. Members who are interested in running for the board are invited to complete and return the interest cards.

Each interested member who returns a card is mailed a Trustee Nomination Information Sheet to be sent back by mid-December. In January, an interview session will be held for all potential candidates.

After that meeting, the nominating committee will select two nominees for each district up for election. In March, members will be asked to submit ballots by mail or online to elect trustees.

MARION

DISTRICT 8

April 13, 2020

TRUSTEE ELECTION TIMELINE

Election results are announced at the annual meeting of members.

October

Trustee Interest Cards mailed to members in each district up for election in 2021.

December

March Official election packets are mailed out to members with instructions for voting by mail or online.

January

Trustee Nomination Information Sheet mailed back to co-op’s attorney. Return deadline will be listed on sheet.

Candidate orientation and interview session for potential candidates.

Nominating committee selects two candidates from each district to be voted upon by the membership.

CRAWFORD

District 1: 639 meters MORROW

Current trustee: Tony Hastings Townships: Blanchard, Cessna, Goshen, Jackson, Pleasant, Washington

District 2: 613 meters DISTRICT 3

DISTRICT 6

Current trustee: Brice Turner Townships: Clay, Goshen, Stokes, Union, Wayne,

District 3: 785 meters

Current trustee: Trevor Fremont Townships: Big Island, Green Camp, Montgomery, Pleasant, Prospect

OCTOBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 20A

MID-OHIO ENERGY COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES ENERGY REBATES

FARMING EFFICIENCY

FOR

W

hen we talk about farm buildings such as barns and workshops, the word “efficiency” isn’t always the first word that comes to mind. However, making certain improvements to these structures can increase energy efficiency, saving money on your farm’s utility bills.

Use these tips to help improve the efficiency of an existing farm building: • Replace indoor lighting with energy-efficient LED bulbs.

• Ensure your existing structure has adequate insulation levels.

• Choose outdoor lighting designed to be energy efficient and install motion detectors to reduce energy consumption when not in use.

• Consider adding a ceiling fan to circulate air. Typically, there is a two-degree temperature increase for every one-foot increase in ceiling height. A ceiling fan can help keep warm air close to the ground in the winter and circulate fresher, cooler air in the summer. Not only will this help with energy costs, it will also help keep the air in the building from becoming hot and stagnant, which can keep harmful bacteria and insects at bay.

Mid-Ohio Energy offers rebates to cooperative members with agricultural businesses who purchase certain pieces of equipment. The chart below outlines the six rebates available. For questions regarding agriculture rebates or for general farm efficiency inquiries, contact us at 888-363-6446.

• Plant trees around your metal shed or barn. In colder climates, trees act as a windbreak, and in warmer climates, trees have a natural cooling effect that can reduce temperatures in your metal building three to six degrees.

MID-OHIO ENERGY’S AGRICULTURE REBATES Available to agricultural business facilities only. All equipment must be new. Rebates cover the purchase price of equipment only (labor and installation are not included). A member may purchase any combination of the six types of equipment listed. The rebate cannot exceed 50% of equipment cost, and the maximum rebate per agricultural business is $5,000. A detailed invoice must be submitted, and a co-op visit is required to verify installation.

Engine block heater with timer

$20 per heater

High volume low-speed fans

$30 per foot of fan diameter

VSD vacuum pump

$40 per HP

VSD milk transfer pump

$40 per HP

Well-water milk pre-cooler system

$500 per unit

Swine farrowing heat mat

$50 single mat; $75 double mat

For additional information and specifications for each type of equipment, please contact the co-op at 888-363-6446.

20B OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

RIGHT-OF-WAY MANAGEMENT

TREE TRIMMING

T

TECHNIQUES

here are many ways that Mid-Ohio Energy works to provide you with safe, reliable electric service.

One of the most common — and crucial — ways is by managing the right-of-way areas along our electric distribution system.

A right-of-way is the strip of land underneath or around power lines that your electric co-op has the right and responsibility to maintain and clear to provide electric service.

Clearing the rights-of-way is critical to keeping your lights on. Typically, as much as 10% of power interruptions are caused by trees, shrubs, or bushes growing too close to power lines.

If a tree encroaches within safe clearance distance of our power lines or equipment, our vegetation-management team will trim back branches and brush using equipment such as chainsaws, bucket trucks, tree climbers, brush chippers, and mowers. This trimming is done as a necessary function of keeping your service reliable.

In the best interests of electric system reliability and tree health, tree crews contracted by Mid-Ohio Energy will no longer use the “tree shaping” pruning method that has been used in previous years. The examples below illustrate the current National Arborist Associationapproved trimming techniques that will be used if tree crews contact you about trimming at your location.

These methods of trimming, known as “directional pruning,” are used to encourage tree growth away from power lines. This also assists the long-term growth and health of the tree. While the trees may appear unbalanced immediately after pruning, this appearance will soften over time.

Please note there are different types of cuts and pruning methods. The species, size, shape, and location of a tree are considered to determine the best pruning method.

Our contracted crews will assess each tree and conduct pruning based on the best fit for both the tree and electric reliability.

2020 trimming update Plant Growth Management is contracted to perform right-of-way management for Mid-Ohio Energy. To conclude trimming efforts for this year, trimming crews will be working around our Ada substation (area around surrounding Ada, including southeastern Jackson Township and western Liberty Township).

Mowing will be conducted near West Newton substation (around Waynesfield).

BEFORE PRUNING

AFTER “L” PRUNING

AFTER SIDE PRUNING

AFTER “V” PRUNING

Tree trimming contractors will use directional pruning methods approved by the National Arborist Association on Mid-Ohio Energy’s distribution system. These methods encourage growth away from power lines and assist the long-term growth and health of the tree.

OCTOBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 20C

MID-OHIO ENERGY COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES CAPITAL CREDITS

CASH FOR ADDRESSES You could win a cash prize for helping Mid-Ohio Energy locate former cooperative members from the list below.

Former members are owed capital patronage checks for their share of margins earned by the co-op during the time they lived on the system. Vouchers were sent to the last known addresses of these members but returned as undeliverable. We are asking for your help locating people from the list so we can deliver their checks.

For each name you help us locate from the list, you will receive one entry into the “Cash for Addresses” contest. All submissions are entered into a drawing to determine the winners. Remember, the more names you help us find, the greater your chances of winning! First prize wins $35, second wins $25, and third wins $15. The results will be announced in the January issue of Ohio Cooperative Living. Prizes can be awarded as cash or an energy credit.

Send names and addresses to: Mid-Ohio Energy Cooperative, Inc., 1210 W. Lima St., Kenton, OH 43326. You may also take the information to the Kenton or Marion office of the cooperative. Several thousand dollars are refunded annually through help received from this contest. Thank you for your help!

ABRAMS ALLEN ABRAMS ANGELA K ABRAMS MATTHEW ACCARDI JANICE ACHOR DANNIEL D ACKERMAN JOSEPH ACKERMAN MATHEW O ACKERMAN STEVE ADA AIRPORT ADAM JUDY ADAMS BRANDY ADAMS BRUCE ADAMS DARLENE D ADAMS DIANA ADAMS DONALD R ADAMS DOUGLAS S ADAMS GERTRUDE E ADAMS JAMES W ADAMS JOANNE ADAMS JOHN ADAMS JOHN C ADAMS LARRY ADAMS LEILA M ADAMS RICHARD ADAMS ROXANNE ADAMS SUSAN ADAMSON CIERA ADCOCK JAMES A ADDIS LYNN ADKINS DAVID ADKINS ROBERT E ADKINS TERRY AETNA INSURANCE AGER LISA M AGNER LAURA AGNEW DALE AGRIESTI ANTHONY J AHMAY FRED AKERS KATHY ALBANESE CHRISTIAN ALBANESE JOSEPH J ALBERT ANDREW ALBERT BRADLEY D ALBERT HAROLD ALBERT JOE ALBERT PHILIP C ALBERT TODD ALBINACK JOE ALBRIGHT BETSY ALBRIGHT CAROL S ALBRIGHT DAVID G ALDRICH JEFF ALDRICH L'ANNIE ALDRIDGE KENNETH R ALDRIDGE LARRY W ALDRIDGE MICHAEL A ALDRIDGE SANDRA I ALEXANDER CHRISTINA M ALEXANDER IVORY DOLL ALEXANDER JEFF ALEXANDER KATRINA L ALEXANDER MICHELLE ALEXANDER PAMELA ALLARD SHARON ALLBAUGH BRENT ALLEN C H ALLEN CORY D

ALLEN ETHAN H ALLEN JERRY ALLEN KELLY A ALLEN KEVIN B ALLEN LESLIE ALLEN LOUISA A ALLEN MARJORIE ALLEN RICHARD O ALLEN RONALD C ALLEN STACY ALLEN WILLIAM J ALLER ERIN M ALLOWAY TIFFANY ALLSUP WAYNE T ALM VINCENT ALSPACH SHANNON ALT GERALD R ALTHOUSE JERRY ALTHOUSE JULIE M ALTSTAETTER DEAN ALTVATER AMY AMBURGEY DUDGEON DOROTHY AMERICAN AGRI CHEMICAL AMERICAN TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH AMES JIM A AMMONS ELOISE AMOCO OIL CO AMSTUTZ BUTCH AMSTUTZ DELORES AMWEG JUANITA ANDERSON CLARENCE L ANDERSON DANIEL ANDERSON DONALD JR ANDERSON JEFFREY E ANDERSON JEFFREY S ANDERSON JILL S ANDERSON MEGAN ANDERSON MICHAEL J ANDERSON PAULA L ANDERSON SHERRY ANDREWS TREG ANGLES CHRISTIE ANSLEY JAMES ANSPACH DANIEL L ANTHONY LES APPLEFELLER JOSEPH APPLEGATE ALISSA APPLEGATE GERALD J APPLEMAN JENNIFER APTHORP DIANA K ARBOGAST SCOTTY ARCHABLE ROSCOE ARCHER L JEAN ARCHER SCOTT E ARMBRUSTER LYNN ARMSTRONG APRIL L ARMSTRONG RODNEY ARNETT BETTY ARNETT CHARLES R ARNETT JAMIE ARNOLD ARTHUR ARNOLD DOUGLAS D ARNOLD T M ARNOLD WILLIAM

ARREOLA JUAN ARREOLA SANCHEZ MARIVEL ARTHUR DEBORAH K ARTHUR JOSHUA ASHBA VERNA A ASHER RICK ASHLAND EXPLORATN INC AUGENSTEIN JAY AUGSBURGER MELIA AUL DEBORAH A AULD RON AULT CAROLYN AULT GARY AULT SCARLETT AUSTIN CLARENCE AUTEN DAVID K III AXTELL HUNTER L AYALA DEASY AYRES CALE B & B FARMS BABCOCK BRANDON BACKUS ELIZABETH A BADEN JEANNE BADER SARA L BAER JOHN BAGO COLTON BAHNER GEORGE BAILEY ANN BAILEY DAVE BAILEY DEAN BAILEY FLOYD BAILEY JENNFIER BAILEY JERALD BAILEY JOHN E BAILEY JOHN HENRY BAILEY KRISTEN BAILEY LORI BAILEY MICHAEL BAILEY MISTEE BAILEY RALPH BAILEY RHONDA BAILEY ROBERT BAIR JEFF BAISDEN RALPH H BAKER BECKY BAKER BRUCE H BAKER DONALD W JR BAKER HERBERT JR BAKER JONATHAN BAKER JUDITH BAKER KARI BAKER KATHLEEN R BAKER KENNETH E BAKER LELETHEA BAKER LOWELL R BAKER MISTY BAKER TRINA BAKER WILLIAM D BALDAUF DALE BALDRIDGE MICHAEL BALDRIDGE THOMAS L BALDUF APRIL BALDWIN DAVID E BALDWIN FRED BALDWIN GARY BALDWIN MICHAEL J

20D OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

BALDWIN RAY BALDWIN SARA BALE PAUL W BALLARD JANE BALLARD TEDDY H BALLENGER JUDY BALLINGER KARIN E BALLINGER LORI BALLINGER MARY ETTA BANK OF AMERICA BANK ONE BANKS CURTIS L BANKS DAVID L BANKS WILLIAM BARBER WHITNEY BARKER HELEN R BARKLEY KEITH BARLOW NIKKI BARLOW RHONDA BARLOW SCOTT BARLOW TYLER M BARNES SCOTT BARNETT LEONARD D BARNETT NOAH BARNHART MICHELLE BARREIRO CARMEN BARRETT FLORENCE BARRON ANDREA BARRY DAWN BARRY KEVEN BARTH MARGARET BARTLETT JAMES BARTON FRANKLIN BARTON WANDA L BARTZ HOWARD H BASEL FARMS BASH JEFFREY J BASH ROY W BATEMAN SONDRA J BATES DAVID D BATES MICHAEL K BATES RONDA BAUER JOHN F BAUER MICHELLE BAUER TERRIE C BAUTISTA MARIA BAUTISTA OPAL BAYLES JAMIE BAYLES STEVE BAYS JERRY BAZZY OMAR J BB&T MORTGAGE BEACH DAN BEACHUM CARDELL BEACHY DWAYNE BEAL ROBERT BEARD MARY E BEARDSLEY JIM BEARDSLEY RAY BEATTY DAVID L BEAVER DAVID BECHTOL JOHN T BECHTOL TERRENCE BECKEL JOY F BECKETT DENNY BECKLEY CAROL BEEDY ROGER

BEERS BRUCE BEERS TERRY BEERS WILMA BEERY LARRY WILLIAM BEERY MARK S BEGG DENNIS BEHRENS JAMES E BELARDO ANGELITO BELDEN ZACH BELL IREAN BELL JEFFREY P BELL LEWIS S BELL LUELLA BELL MATTHEW E BELL PHILIP A BELL VANESSA L BELLAMY BEN W BELLFLY JOSEPH BELLVILLE KIM J BELSHE CONNIE BELT BRANDY BELT CHAD BELTZ ROBERT C BELTZ STACIE BEMILLER JOSEPH BENDING DAN BENJAMIN GARY H BENNER GARY G BENNETT & SIEG AUTO BENNETT DANA BENSON CHRISTIE BENSON DENNIS R BENTLEY DOUGLAS E BENTLEY JOHN E BENTLEY JULIE J BERCAW GEORGE L BERG TIM BERGER JO A BERKSAN YURDANUR BERRY JAMES BERRY K JR BERRY KEVIN BERRY LISA BERRY RAY E BERVAS MIKAEL BEVERIDGE CHRISTOPHER BIBLE WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH BICKLE DANA BIDWELL GARY E BIGELOW KIMBERLY K BIGGERMAN MARK BIGGERSTAFF H W BILGER CATHY BILGER DELBERT BILGER MANDY M BILL LINA M BILLINGS DENNIS BILLINGS DOUG E BILLINGSLEY DOROTHY M BILLOCK DENNIS BILTZ ROBERT BINGHAM BOBBY BINKLEY BETH BINKLEY CAREY BINKLEY THELMA

BIRCH PAUL M BIRD PATRICIA K BISH DOROTHY BISH DOUGLAS S BISHOP ALLEN BISHOP CARLENE A BISHOP CURTIS BISHOP HARRY L BISHOP JOHN BISHOP RICHARD A BISHOP THOMAS E BLACK DEVIN BLACK EARL C BLACK JAMES M BLACK ROBERT E BLACK STEPHANIE BLACK WILLIAM BLACKLEDGE BRIAN BLAIR DAVID BLAIR DUSTIN BLAIR TERRY L BLAKE DALE H BLANKENSHIP KEVIN BLANKENSHIP WAYNE BLANTON APRIL K BLANTON MICHAEL T BLEVINS EDDIE R BLEVINS LAURA BLEVINS REBECCA S BLEVINS RONALD BLEVINS VENARD BLEVINS WILLIAM BLINN JACK E BLOOMFIELD RUSSELL BLUE J R BLUE JONI BLUM DONALD E BLUMENSCHEIN AMANDA BLUMENSCHEIN SHERRY BO MAR FARMS BOBLENZ WILLIAM A BOEDICKER BETTY J BOES JOHN BOES NICHOLAS BOGART PHILLIP BOGGS BRIAN BOGGS JOSH BOGGS JOYCE E BOGGS KEN L BOGGS LEROY BOGGS WARREN L BOLANDER LARRY BOLDUC MATT BOLEN CURTIS BOLEN JOHN BOLIN MATTHEW G BOLINGER KELLY BOLLINGER DONNA S BOLLINGER NANCY BOLTZ TONYA BOND ROBYN L BONSEL ASHLEY BONSEL STACY BOOHER JOHN E BOOKAMER WESLEY H BORDEN GARY BORDNER DERRICK

BORGER EDNA M BORN JACK R BORN JOHN BORN KENDRA BORROR JAMES D BOSART NICOLE BOSLEY ROBERT P BOSLEY TOM BOSSERMAN RICHARD K BOSTER MINDY BOSWELL DAVID K BOTCHLETT JAMES BOTCHLETT RHONDA BOURQUE J B BOUTWELL M J JR BOWDLE ALBERTA BOWDLE HERBERT BOWDLE STEVE BOWEN GREGORY V BOWEN MAURICE BOWER DENNIS BOWER ERIC M BOWLBY ALLAN BOWLING DON BOWLING DOUGLAS W BOWLING JACK A BOWLING ROBERT D BOWMAN & RICHARDS PROPERTY BOWMAN EUGENE BOWMAN JEFFREY L BOWMAN PHYLISS BOWMAN RUSSELL W BOWMAN STACEY BOWMAN WAYNE D BOYD DANNY L BOYD EUGENE BOYD GREGORY S BOYD JILL N BOYD JOHN A BOYD RICHARD O BOYER LEONARD L BOYER ROBERT L BRADFORD TORRI BRADISH LINDA BRADLEY CHARLES N BRADLEY JONATHON BRADLEY PATRICK O BRADLEY WALKER BRADY CARL BRAMMER SHODD BRANFORD LAVONNA S BRANHAM DAVID L BRANTINGHAM STEVE BRASHEAR J E BRAVO ESTEFAN BRAY DONALD BRAY JOHN A BREECE BRADLEY R BREITENSTEIN DON BRENEK JUDY BRENNAN JAMES BRENNEMAN KIRK BRENZO STEVEN BREWER LAURA BREWER LOIS BREWER MARTHA L BREWER MICHAEL E BREWER NANCY J BREWSTER AMY S BRICKER B M BRICKNER ROGER J BRIDENSTINE CAROL BRIDENSTINE WADE BRIDGES FLOYD A BRIGGS WANDA BRIGHT BETTY R BROADWATER DAVID A BROCKMAN PAT BRODERICK GARY L BROOKS CLAUDE KENNETH BROOKS KIMBERLY K BROOKS MARGARET A BROOKS TED BROOKS WILLIAM T BROUGHTON DONALD E BROWN ALICE A BROWN BRIAN BROWN BYRON BROWN CARL BROWN CHARLES BROWN CHESTER D BROWN CLARENCE BROWN DAVID A BROWN DAVID C BROWN DEBORAH S BROWN DIANE BROWN DONALD S BROWN DUSTIN R BROWN EDNA P BROWN GARY E BROWN GREGORY J BROWN HEIDI E BROWN JAY

BROWN JOHN E BROWN JOHN V BROWN JOSH A BROWN LEONARD JR BROWN LINA BROWN LORETTA BROWN MARIANNE BROWN MARILYN D BROWN MICHAEL J BROWN MILLIE TRUST BROWN PATRICIA L BROWN R JR BROWN RANDY BROWN RICHARD BROWN RICHARD ARTHUR BROWN ROBERT BROWN ROBERT J BROWN RONALD O BROWN RUSSELL SR BROWN SAM BROWN TRINA S BROWN VERONICA BROWN VIRGINIA BROWN WILLIAM BROWNING CHARLES BROWNING KATHERINE BROWNING PEGGY L BRUCE BRITTANY BRUMFIELD CHANTELLE M BRUMFIELD TIM BRUNER R C BRYAN BLAKE BRYAN MICHELLE BRYAN STEVEN D BRYAN WARREN BRYANT BETTY BRYANT FLOYD BRYANT MICHAEL E BRYANT RUSSELL BUCK JEREMY R BUCKLAND D JR BUCKLEY JOE BUDNY RAYMOND JR BUENTELLO ABRAHAM BUHLER BRYAN BUIKEMA PAMELA BULLION JESSICA BUNNELL WILLIAM G BUNTING CALVIN BURBA ALLEN BURCH CHARLES R BURCH KEITH BURD JAMES BURDICK R J BURDICK REBEKAH S BURGAN JAMES M BURGBACHER ROBERT A BURGE CHRISTOPHER M BURGE RORY BURGESS JESSICA BURGESS ROY E BURKA RYAN BURKE CALVIN E BURKE JASON A BURKETT ED BURKS APRIL D BURKS JODI BURLEY MARIE M BURLILE REGINALD BURNETT KIMBERLY L BURNETT KINDRA BURNS ANGIE BURNS CHARLES BURNS CINDY BURNS COLEN A BURNS NICHOLAS BURNSIDE CHARLES BURNSIDE PHIL BURNWORTH WADE BURREY T SR BURREY TOM BURRIS CLIFFORD BURRIS EILEEN BURRIS JERRY L BURTON ANGELA BURTON EARL BURTON ERIC J BURTON ROBERT BUSH RICHARD E BUTLER DON BUTLER ERNA BUTLER LOWELL BUTLER STEVE BUTLER TAMMY BUTLER TRACY BUTLER WILLIAM BUTTERMAN CYNTHIA K BUTZ JERRY D BUYER JERRY L BYER GILBERT BYERS NICOLE BYLER JACOB D BYLER LIZZIE BYRD TAYLER BYRNE CHARLES

CABELL WILBUR W CACERES ALFREDO JOSE CADE SAM CAGLE THOMAS K CAIN RICHARD J CALDERA GONZALO CALDWEL MIKE CALDWELL CATHY J CALDWELL JAMES C CALDWELL JOSEPH L CALDWELL JOSEPH M CALDWELL JULIA CALDWELL MARK CALDWELL MATTHEW J CALDWELL ROBERT L CALDWELL STEVE CALDWELL TIFFANY M CALDWELL WILLIAM M CALDWELL WILLIE CALLAHAN JOE CALLENTINE DANNY E CALLICOTTE VERONICA CALVARY TABERNACLE CAMBURN ROBERT M CAMP MATTHEW CAMPBELL DOREEN CAMPBELL JACQUELIN A CAMPBELL JANET L CAMPBELL JENNY CAMPBELL MICHAEL T CAMPBELL ROBERT CAMPBELL THURMAN CAMPBELL TIM CAMPBELL VIRGIL E CAMPBELL VIRGIL W SR CAMPOS MEAGAN A CANDEL GREG CANNODE ELIZABETH CANNODE GEORGE CANNON WELLES CANTER GARY CANTER JAMES D CANTERBURY JUSTIN CANTRELL HERB CANTRELL JOHN CAPLIN GARY L CAPRINO CHERYL L CARAFA CRAIG A CARBO JERRY A CARDER DEBI CAREY CHAD M CAREY CHARLES H CAREY DANIEL R CARLSON LARRY W CARMEAN MARGARET D CARNAHAN MARL J CARNAHAN STEVEN CARNEY TAMARA CARPENTER ANGELA CARR AMBER CARR DANIEL R CARR DOUG CARROLL DONNA K CARRUTHERS CHRIS CARTE JACK CARTER CATHERINE CARTER DON CARTER KENNETH E CARTER MICHAEL L CARTER ROBERT E CARTER SYLVIA A CARTY DARRELL R CARY C JR CASE VIVIAN CASKEY ALEX CASKEY EARL CASKEY ROY CASPER ADAM J CASPERSON APRIL CASPERSON MIKE CASS RONALD A CASSADY LORI CASSIDY TIMOTHY CASTEELE RICHARD CASTLE CARL CASTLE CURTIS L CASTLE DONALD CASTLE ELIZABETH CASTLE JAMIE G CASTLE LISA CASTLE LORETTA CASTLE ROGER CASTLE TERRI CASTLE WENDY L CASTO CHARLES F CATELLA MICHAEL B CAUDILL BETH S CAUDILL CHRIS CAUDILL KIMBERLY A CAUDILL LORA A CAVE MELISSA CAVES RICHARD CAVINEE HOWARD CAVINEE KATHLEEN M CAVINEE NANCY

CAVINEE SCOTT W CAWLEY JANE CELESTINO ANTONIO CELLAR CHRISTOPHER CENLAR FSB CENTEL CABLE CHAFFIN STEVE CHAIALEE LOPH CHAKEY KAREN M CHAKEY RICHARD B CHAMBERLIN JOSEPH A CHAMBERLIN KAYLA CHAMBERLIN MARY CHAMP JAMES W CHAMPER DOUGLAS CHANCE GEORGE A CHANDLER SARA CHANEY LONNIE CHAPMAN CHRISTENE CHAPMAN DORIS CHAPMAN ERNEST CHAPMAN KRYSTAL CHAPMAN PAM CHAPMAN RHEBA JOY CHAPMAN RICHARD CHAPMAN W JR CHARLES THOMAS I SR CHARLES THOMAS S CHARLOTTE FARMS INC CHENEY LARRY CHENEY THOMAS CHESSER CHRIS CHEW SANDRA CHILDERS JAMES CHILES DAVID D CHIPMAN CHARLES M CHIVINGTON RYAN D CHRIST MISSIONARY BAPT CHRISTIAN CONSTANCE CHRISTIAN DAMON CHRISTIAN DENVER L CHRISTIAN JACK L CHRISTMAN GREG CHRISTNER TODD CHURAN THOMAS J CHURCH AUSTIN CHURCH REGINA DUTTON CHURCH RICHARD CIBALLI RUSSELL V CIOLEK DIANE CIRKO VIRGINIA L CITI MORTGAGE CIVILS LINWOOD CLARD BIRT CLARK BETH ANN CLARK BONNIE CLARK CARROLL CLARK CHERYL L CLARK DAVID CLARK HELEN CLARK JEAN CLARK JOHN S CLARK JOYCE CLARK LISA CLARK ROBERT CLARK SHAWNA CLARK STEVEN A CLARK WRIGHT SARAH CLAY DARRELL CLAY GARRY CLAYTON DANNY R CLEGG DAN CLEGG KEVIN M CLEMENS LISA CLENDENEN DANE CLEVELAND DAVID A CLEVENGER SARAH R CLEVER WILMA J CLICK CHARLES CLICK RHONDA CLIFTON BENJAMIN T CLIMER MICHAEL CLINE CHASITY CLINGAN JAMES CLINGER MATTHEW C CLINGER SHARON CLINGER WILMA J CLINK RENEE CLIXBY ROBERTA CLOSE KIM CLOWERS MARJORIE CLUFF MARY K CLUNK BRYAN W COBLENTZ MERLE COBURN JOLETTE COCHERL LARRY J COCHRAN BIRGIS COCHRAN DIRK COCKLIN RICHARD COE CHRYSTAL COFFEE BARRY COFFEE JULIE COFFEE MATTHEW COFFMAN ENCARCION G COGAN CARROLL

COKER DAVID A COLBY DEAN COLBY MELVIN L COLDWELL PEARL COLE FRANK COLE JESSE COLE LARNEY F COLE LYNETTE S COLE MARLYN COLE N C COLE TIFFANY COLEMAN KATHRYN COLEMAN LEXFORD COLLEGE PHYLISS COLLIER ROBERT COLLINS ALLIE COLLINS DALE E COLLINS FRED COLLINS GARY COLLINS HAZEL COLLINS KENNETH F COLLINS RICHARD COLLINS RON COLLINS RUFUS COLLINS VERNON C COLONIAL DEVELOPMENT COLWELL KENNETH COMBS DENVER COMBS KATIE COMBS ROBERT A COMBS ROBIN COMPETITIVE PROPRT LLC COMPTON DAVID S COMPTON JAMES COMSTOCK L JANE COMSTOCK RANDY L COMWAVZ CONANT TRACY CONKLE GLADYS E CONKLIN RICHARD CONLEY CHAD CONLEY ELIZABETH J CONLEY ERNEST CONLEY GARY CONLEY JERRY CONLEY KAYLA CONLEY PRESTON CONLEY R JR CONLEY RICK CONLEY ROSE ANN CONNER DAVID CONNER LAURA CONNER RETHA L CONNERS PAMELA S CONNOLLY JEFFERY P CONOVER HERBERT CONTE PAUL A SR CONVERSE JARRED COOK BRIAN R COOK GREGORY A COOK JANET COOK JOHN COOK WILLIAM D COOLEY ROBERT COOLEY THEODORE COOLIDGE DENNIS COOPER BENJAMIN H COOPER DAVID A COOPER FRANK COOPER JERRY L COOPER LACY COOPER MIKE COOPER WILLIAM COPE DANE COPE ROBERT COPELAND JON A COPLEY CINDY COPPLER GEORGE COPUS REBECCA SUE CORBIN ALAN L CORBIN BRIAN CORBIN TAMMY CORDELL DANIELLE CORDLE MICHAEL COREY DAIRY LLC CORLEY KARI CORNETT CARL CORNETT VERNON CORNWELL JAMES CORSO DANIEL A CORTLAND ENERGY CO COSTIGAN HUBERT L COTTRILL GLORIA COUCH THOMAS COULSON BECKY COULSON MIKE COULTER JOHN A COUNTS DANNY L COURTNEY CAROL R COVINGTON DEREK COWAN NANCY COWEN JOHN S COX COMMUNICATIONS COX EMMA COX JIMMY

COX JOSH COY DAVID COY JEFF COY JOHN C COYKENDALL JOHN W COYKENDALL LARRY A COYKENDALL RICHARD CRABTREE DAVID E CRABTREE MYRON CRAFT DANE CRAFT DAVE CRAFT TERRY D CRAGER RHONDA CRAIG DEAN CRAIG ERIC CRAIG FRANCES CRAIG JENNIFER A CRAIG LOUISE CRAIG RUSSELL J CRAMER AMY J CRAMER JUANITA CRAMER MABEL CRAMER SHIRLEY CRAMNER HERMAN L CRAWFORD CHRIS CRAWFORD DON CRAWFORD PAUL L CRAWFORD RICHARD CRAY TIMOTHY A CRAYCRAFT BRENDA L CRAYCRAFT RICHARD A CREAMER KERRON CREAMER SHAUN S CREIGHTON GENE W CRESS BRYAN CRESS CRYSTAL CRESS VINAL CRESSE RHONDA CREVISTON JAMIE CRIBB MURL D CRIBLEY GARY A CRIBLEZ JEFFREY A CRISP JOHN CRISP MIKE CRISWELL DONAL E CRISWELL DWIGHT CRISWELL RYAN D CROMWELL ERICA CRONLEY KYLE CRONLEY LOIS M CRONLEY TRAVIS CROSBY TIFFANY CROSS DOUGLAS JOHN CROSS LEQUETTA CROSS TED CROSSMAN MIRANDA L CROWE GREG CROWE JAMES CROWE KEVIN CROWE ROBERT E CROWNHART IRWIN CRUMP CATHY L CRUMP DALE L CRUMP JANET CRUZ RUIZ JUAN VALENTIN CUBER JOHN CUCCIO KRISTA CULP MARTIN CULP RONALD CULVER LARRY CULWELL BENJAMIN CUMMINGS ANDY M CUMMINGS BRIAN CUNNINGHAM DOROTHY M CUNNINGHAM JEFFREY A CUNNINGHAM STEPHEN D CURL LYLE CURRIER TODD CURTIS DAN CURTISS FLOYD CUSTOM METAL WORKS CYRUS AMY DACHEN RONALD DAILEY KRISTINE E DAILY BRYAN L DAILY CHERYL DAILY KIM DAILY MICHAEL I DAISY CONNIE DALTON C S DALTON JOHN DALY AMY DAMRON VIRGENA A DANIEL GLENN DANIEL ODELL DANIEL ODELL JR DANIELS DONALD E DANIELS JOSEPH W DANIELS MARK DANIELS MICHAEL W DANIELS SHELLEY DANNER CLIFFORD DANNER WESLEY DARLING MEAGAN DAUGHERTY GLENN

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DITECH FINANCIAL DIXON CATHY J DIXON DEANNA DIXON MELISSA DIXON R JR DODDS DEBRA S DODDS DOUG DODGE BRIAN D DOERING STEVE DOERMAN GEORGE H DOLES REALTY DOLICK JEFF DOOLEY BRYAN K DOOLEY GLENN L DOOLITTLE ESTHER DOOLITTLE IRENE DOONAN RICHARD M DORFE TERI DORN JOHN W DOSS DONALD DOTSON GARY D DOTSON GARY K DOTSON IRA DOTSON RICK DOTSON SHANNON DOTY CHARLES II DOUCE E J DOUCE TAMMY DOUGLAS CURT DOWALTER KAREN DOWDY MICHAEL DOWDY MIKE DOWELL KAREN DOWING ROBERT DOWNEY BRUCE E DOWNEY JEREMY DOWNEY KRISTY DOWNEY MARCIA L DOWNING BETH A DOWNING JERRY DOWNING MATT S DRAKE JEFFERY L DRAKE JOSEPH P DRAKE LEROY DRAKE PERRY DRANE RUSSELL DRAPER FRANK B DREYER ELWAIN C JR DREYER JEAN DRISCOL MICHAEL L DROLLINGER ROBERT E DRUMM JANET DRURY JAMES HOWARD DRURY KENNETH DUBOIS JEFF DUDGEON DOROTHY DUDGEON PHILLIP L DUDLEY RICHARD DULEBOHN SHERRI DUNAWAY JOYCE DUNAWAY TOM DUNBAR ESTHER R DUNCAN JASON DUNE RICHARD DUNN GEORGE DUNN JACK R DUNN TANYA DUNSON MICHAEL J DUNSON NATASHA DUNSON REBECCA DUTT LARRY L DUTTON ALICE M DUTTON RANDY DUTTON SCOTT DWIRE KAREN DYE MICHAEL E DYE PAM DYER ANGELA DYER CHARLOTTE DYER CORY DYER TIMOTHY R II DYSART CAROLENA DYSERT BRIAN DYSERT PATRICIA EACHES JOHN E JR EACHES JOHN SR EADS DUELL EADS LEE E EAGER LISA D EARHART CHARLES EARHART GERALD EASTERDAY MEGAN EASTMAN J B EASTON ABIGAIL EASTON D SCOTT EATON DALE E EATON FRANCES M EBERT SALLY EBERT SCOTT ECCARD CONNIE ECHELBERRY LYLE ECKARD EVELYN J ECKELS MAL ECKINGER JIM EDGINGTON RACHEL

EDINGTON TONY EDLEN SUSAN EDLER KATELYNN M EDLER RICHARD EDMONSTONE GREG J EDWARDS CHRISTOPHER EDWARDS STEPHEN D EDWARDS STEPHEN W EHLINGER JOSEPH EHRLICH R JR EHRMAN ADA EIBLING TIMOTHY EISEMAN FRANK W EKLEBERRY EMILY EKMARK DAVID ELCESSOR LOUIS ELDRED CHARLES M ELDRIDGE ANTHONY ELDRIDGE ARNOLD ELLCESSOR MAX ELLEFSON DANA A ELLIOTT ARTHUR L ELLIOTT DANIEL E ELLIOTT JOHN W ELLIS STEPHANIE A ELWOOD CAROLINE EMBERLING RAY B EMC MORTG CO #11262 EMERICK GATHYL B EMERY ROBERT N EMMONS CARLA EMPTAGE ELLEN ENDSLEY KAREN ENGLAND CHERYL ENGLAND WILLIAM ENGLER STUART EPPERSON CHARLES JR EQUITABLE RELOCATN MA EQUITY HOMES EQUITY HOMES REALTY ERB STEVE J ERVIN CAROLYN ERVIN FREDERICK C ERVIN LARRY E ERWIN LOIS J ESKEY STEVEN ESPINOZA VIRGINIA ESPY VONNA M ESSINGER SAUNDRA ESTRADA JUANITA ETGEN GEORGE EUBANKS ROBERT EVANS GARY L EVANS GERALDINE EVANS JAMES EVANS JANET EVANS JEFFREY EVANS PEGGY EVANS SARAH J EVANS TINA EVERHARDT CHAD EVERHARDT DAVELLE EVERLY WILLIAM L EWING JEFF EWING MELVIN K FAILOR LLOYD E FAIR AMANDA FAIRCHILD MARQUITA FAIRCHILD PAUL FAIRCHILD ROBERT A FALL DALE FANNIN CATHENA FANNON MICHAEL W FARLEY JAMES FARLEY JASON E FARLEY MARY FARNIC JOSEPH L FARNLACHER JOHN K FARRELL GINETTE J FARRINGTON WILLIAM FATE SARAH L FAULKNER CHARLES FAULKNER KIMBERLY S FAUROT KIYOKO FAUST J J FEDERAL HOUSING ADMIN FELLABUM CLETIS J FELTY ANDREW L FERGUSON ALLEN F FERGUSON CHRISTIN FERGUSON RICK FERGUSON RONALD C FERGUSON WILLIAM D FETTER DEBRA FETTY TYLOR FEWELL TONI A FEYERABEND W C FIELD DAVID FIELD JON FIELD RICHARD FIELDS JAMES L FIELDS TERESA FILLINGER JOHN FINCHER ROBERT S

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FINCHMAN GLENNA FINCHUM VALERIE FINITZER DAVID FINK JONATHAN D FINLEY JERRY FINNEY DENNIS SR FIRIS PAMELA FISH CHARLES L FISH STEVEN D FISHER BARRY FISHER CHRISTOPHER FISHER DAN K FISHER JOHN K FISHER LOYD T FISHER MATTHEW FISHER ROBERT FITZGERALD DALE H FITZPATRICK CASSIE FITZPATRICK J D FITZPATRICK LORA LIVING TRUST FLAGSTAR BANK FLEECE DAVID W FLEMING GERALD C FLEMING WALTER FLESHER KEITH R FLESHER MICHELLE L FLICK CRYSTAL L FLINN FLORENCE A FLINT DEBORAH FLORES LORIE A FLOURNOY TACOMA J FLOWER JOHN R FLOWERS MERRITT FOGGIN C FOGGIN NELLIE M FOGLE CHARLES W FOGLE JAMES E FOLK KENNETH C FOLTZ MICHAEL FOLTZ TERRI FOOR JOANN FOOR RICHARD J FOOS BARBARA FOOS JEREMY FORD ARDEN FORD BRADLEY W FORD JOHN FORD R L FORD SUSAN J FOREMAN CURT FOREMAN DONNA FOREMAN GARY FOREMAN HOYT S FOREMAN ORA W FORMAN DAN FORMAN J D FORRER HAYLIE FORSYTH BARBARA E FOSTER CHRIS W FOSTER NANCY J FOUT ERIC T FOUT JERAMIE FOUT MYRON FOUT WINIFRED FOWN KATHY FOWN MARGARET FOWN TIMOTHY D FOX BROOKE FOX CALISTA FOX ELIZABETH A FOX PAMELA L FOX ROBERT FOX SHELLEY FOY JULIE FRAGMIN JOHN FRAHER CHARLES J FRAHER LISA E FRALEY WILLIAM FRANK CYNTHIA FRANK MAREESA FRANK SAMUEL FRANKEL NATHAN H FRANKLIN DANIEL FRANKLIN DONNA FRANKLIN KENNETH FRANKLIN MARGUERITE FRANKLIN NATHAN FRANZ NAOMI C FRARY JEFFREY A FRAUNFELTER KENNETH D FRAZIER PENNY FRAZIER ROGER D FREDERICK ANNA FREDERICK FRANCES FREDRICK MARK FREEMAN ROBERT E FRENCH WILLIAM FRESHOUR CARL E FRESHOUR STEVE FREVERT DANIEL FREY ANTHONY FREY CHARLES J FREY RAY FRIDLEY LARRY

FRIEND BRENDA FRIEND JEFFERY W FRIEND JESSICA I FRIEND SARA L FRIESNER TIMOTHY S FRISCH CARL FRONTIERVISN OPERATING FROST DONALD E FRUCHEY ROBERTA FRUEH MICHAEL FRY BETTY L FRY MARK FRY PERRY LANE FRY RALPH FRY SHANNA FRY SHIRLEY FRYE ARNOLD FRYMAN DONALD M FUCHS PAUL J FUERST STEVE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH OF CHRIST FULLER MAGGIE L FULTON BLAINE JR FULTON JOE FULTON RICHARD FUNDAMENTAL BROADCASTING LLC FUNK EUGENE E FURER CHARLES FURR DEBRA FURR LISA FURRY THOMAS E FUSEK SANDI FUSON STEPHANI GABRIEL JOE GAINES ANNETTE GALE GENNETTE GALLAGHER THOMAS J GALLANT JEFFREY R GALLANT RICHARD R GALLEGOS CLAUDIO GAMACHE KIMBERLY GAMBLE AL R GAMBLE CHARLES GAMBLE DANA I GANDEE ROGER GARCIA GLORIA GARCIA JAY S GAREY STEVEN GARLAND ROYDEN L GARMAN ELIZABETH GARMON JAY H GARMON ROGER J GARNER KAREN S GARNER PAMELA M GARNER THOMAS R GARNOW DUSTIN R GARRISON DAVID N GARTLEY DAVE GARVER JACK GARVIN ROGER GASS WILLIAM M GATCHELL GALE GATTSHALL SHERRI GAULT DELBERT JR GAY DAVID E GAY DENISE GEBOY RICHARD GELDMACHER ROBERT GENERAL COMMUNICATIONS LLC GEORGE BRIAN GEORGE KEVIN R GERFEN KIMBERLY S GERWIG CYNTHIA GETTINGS JENNA GEUY DONNA GEYER CHARLES GEYER DESIREE GEYER KEITH GEYER TARA L GIBBS JACQUELINE K GIBSON CHRISTINE GIBSON EVERETT L GIBSON GLENN W GIBSON JACK SR GIBSON JEFFREY H GIBSON KENNETH GIBSON LEE O SR GIBSON MANDY GIBSON R KEITH GIBSON RON GIBSON TERRY GIBSON VICKIE GIDDENS JOHN E GIEHL CHARLES GIERHART AMANDA GIERHART MARY C GIFFIN MANSELL GIFFORD KRISTIN GIFFORD RICHARD W GILBERT ABE GILBERT BENNY L GILBERT CATHY J

GILBERT CHRISTI GILBERT RICHARD E GILLESPIE RONALD GILLEY BOB GILLFILLAN DALE GILLIAM OPAL GILLISPIE CONNIE GILLISPIE JOYCE GILMORE VERNON D GINGERICH JAY GINTER JANIE GIST ELDON J GLADWELL YVONNE GLATHART FOREST GLAZE CHRISTOPHER P GLICK CRAIG GLICK ROGER GLORIOSO JASON GOBLE JENNIFER L GODDARD CHARLES GOGLEY BEN GOLDSBERRY CHRISTINE E GONGELAS HEIDI GONZALEZ MOSES GONZALEZ ROBYNN L GOOD BETTY GOOD BRENDA GOOD JAMES GOOD TIMOTHY E GOODRICH BARBARA GOODRICH JOHN W GOODRICH WILLIAM GOODWIN CHARLES E GOODWIN FLOYD GOSCHE FIRMIN A GOSSARD BYRON L GOSSARD CHARLES GOSSARD DERWIN GOSSARD JOSEPH D GOSSARD MARGARET GOSSARD MARK GOSSARD MAURICE GOSSARD RONALD W GOSSARD RYAN GOTTFRIED TERRI GOULD BRADLEY D GOULD RICHARD L GOWER LENA GRABER FRANKLIN GRABER JACKIE L GRACE CHRIS GRAHAM MARY GRAHAM MAUREEN GRAHAM MONTY J GRAHAM ROBERT E GRAHAM TED GRANGER REALTY CO GRANLEE ANGELA M GRANT CHRIS E GRANT FAY GRASLEY JESICA GRAY MATTHEW D GRAYBILL EVELYN GRAYSON AARON GREATHOUSE ROBERT L GREEN CAMP TRAILR SLS GREEN ILLYA GREEN JAMES D GREEN JOSEPH L GREEN JUSTIN GREEN MICKIE GREEN NORMA J GREEN ROBIN GREENE CHARLES S GREENE DONALD GREENE DUANE GREENE RICHARD E GREGORY CHARLES A GREGORY JO GREGORY LUCILLE A GREGORY PAUL W GREGORY ROBERT L GREMUNG JANET LEE GRICE GARY GRIFFIN RONALD J GRINDELL MICHAEL GRITT MARTINI J GROSS MICHELLE GROVE KEITH II GROVES CHARLES E GROVES KENNETH GRUBER LARRY C GRUMBLING ROBERT D GRZYBOWSKI RONALD GUERRANT JEREMY GUIDER SABRINNA GUINN GREGG GULLETT ADAM GULLETT BRAD GULLETT LOUESA GUMA LISETTE GUNDY HARDWICK GUNTER CHRISTOPHER GUTHERY THOMAS F GUTHERY WILLIAM S

GUYTON LARRY GUYTON MARTIN R GUYTON RAYMOND E HAAS JODIE L HAAS ROBBINS FREDERICK HABERMAN KURT HACKWORTH CONSTRUCTN HAFFELDER GLEN S HAGERMAN BERNARD HAGY CHARLES HAILE JAMES HAILE SHERYL HAINES D W HAKES VICTORIA HALDEMAN OLGUA M HALE GEORGE C HALEY CHRISTOPHER W HALEY LORI HALL DOUGLAS HALL EVA HALL GREG HALL JAMES H III HALL JAMIE HALL JO HALL LISA L HALL LORIE E HALL PETER C HALL PRINCESS K HALL ROBERT C HALL STACIA L HALL SUSAN HALL VIRGIL HALL WOODROW HALLORAN KEVIN P HAMBLIN MICHAEL HAMILTON ADAM HAMILTON ANTHONY HAMILTON CHERYL HAMILTON JAMES HAMILTON JAMES R HAMILTON JENNA M HAMILTON JOHN HAMILTON JONATHAN D HAMILTON RICHARD HAMILTON SCOTT HAMM CAROLYN HAMM COURTNEY HAMM SHANNON HAMON JIMMY R HAMPTON ELMER HANDELL AMY J HANDELL CHARLES T SR HANEY BONNIE HANEY KATHY L HANLOH ANDREW J HANSHAW JOE HARAC HOFFMEISTER KIM HARBOLT ROBERT S HARBULA D LEE HARDER JAMES HARDIN MARTHA HARE JO HARFORD ARCHIE HARLEY GARRY L HARMON BERNICE C HARMON THELMA HARP DAN HARP GREGORY L HARP JEFFERY L HARP JERRY HARP MICHELLE L HARPEL BARB HARPER CLAIRE HARPER EDWARD HARPER MICHAEL R HARPER NANCY L HARPER STEVEN R HARPER THOMAS A HARRAH WILLIE C HARRELL BOBBY H HARRELL CHRIS L HARRIEL MARY HARRIMAN BROTHERS HARRIS ANGELA O HARRIS BILLY J HARRIS DENNIS R HARRIS GERALDINE HARRIS JOHN W HARRIS MARY M HARRIS PATRICIA A HARRIS PHILIP L HARRIS ROBERT HARRIS STEVEN E HARRISON JOE HARRISON ROBIN R HARRISON SUE HARROD RUSSELL HARSH HOWARD HARSHFIELD ANTHONY HARSHFIELD JAMES E HART CHARLES HART CLENAN HART DAVID HART JENNIFER HART PAUL

HART RICHARD D HARTLEY CODY HARTMAN BRIAN L HARTMAN M JR HARTMAN MICHAEL HARTZOG HOPE HARVEY KASSANDRA HASHMAN ISABELLE P HASKELL ROY D HASTINGS G R HASTINGS KATHY HASTINGS MERWYN HASTINGS PEG HASTINGS RICK HASTINGS THOMAS L HASTINGS WALTER HATCO PRODUCING INC HATTERY RANDALL HATTERY STARIA K HAUBERT JANICE HAUDENSCHIELD WILLIAM HAUSE JAMES M HAUSE WILLIAM JOEL HAWK PEGGY M HAWKE ROBERT L HAWKINS EDWARD HAWKINS MARY E HAWKINS SAM HAWLEY RICHARD HAY HARRY R HAY JAMES HAYCOX KIMBERLY HAYCOX SAMANTHA HAYES SHEILA S HAYNES TERESA HAYS RALPH HAYTER CODY L HAYTER STEPHEN HAZELETT MARGO HEASTON DANIEL J HEATH MARTHA HECKER B A HECKMAN CHRIS HEDRICK CLAYTON HEFFELFINGER JAMES HEFNER EMILY HEFNER JEFF HEFNER STEVE HEIL DOUG HEILMAN TIM HEISE PERRY HELF LAURA L HELLER PEARL C HELLMAN MACKENZIE HELMS LOREN G III HELSER KATHRYN HELTON EVA HELTON PATRICIA HEMPKER DARCY HEMPKER DENNIS HENDERSON LOWE APRIL HENDERSON RANDY B HENDRICKS NANCY L HENDRICKSON VIRGIL HENEGAR GEORGE HENGSTEBECK DOUGLAS HENKEL JOHN HENNING CATHERINE D HENRY RANDY HENRY RICKIE L HENSEL RUTH HENSEL VERNON E HENSLEY LESLIE HENSLEY ROBERT HENSON MARTHA J HEPBURN CAMPERS HEPNER EARLE N HERNANDEZ CARILLO AURA LETIC HERNANDEZ VERONICA HERR KATHY HERR TY L HERRERA OTONIEL HERRING RICHARD HERRING RONNIE LEE HERRIOTT VIRGINIA L HERSHBERGER SIMON HERSHEY SHANE HETRICK LISA HETTINGER JAMES R HEYDINGER RACHELLE HICKMAN AMANDA HICKMAN DIANA HICKMAN JAMIE HICKMAN JASON HICKMAN JOHN J HICKMAN ROBERT HICKS DAWN E HICKS ENOCH HICKS ORVILLE HICKS PEARL HIGGINBOTHAM L M HIGGINS BILLIE HIGGINS RICHARD HILBORN MERL D

HILDEBRAND LEROY HILDRETH DAN HILDRETH JAMES P HILDRETH STEVEN B HILE ANGELA HILL CHRIS HILL PATRICIA L HILL SCOTT HILLER JOHN HINES HARRY HINES JEFF HINES KAREN HINKLE FARM AGENCY HINKLE TIARA L HINKLIN ROY A HINTON JAMES M HINTON PAUL E HINTON ROY HINZE KELLEY R HIPSHER CRAIG HIPSHER WES HIRNEISE PENNY HI-ROAD DRIVE IN HIRSCH WILLIAM HISER DAN HITE DAVID HITES MICHAEL R HITESHEW DAVID HOBACK LISA A HOEFLER ERIC J HOEHN LARRY HOENSHEL CHRIS HOEPF ARTHUR S HOFFMAN DALLAS HOFFMAN FRANK B HOFFMAN HOWARD W HOFFMAN JANE HOFFMAN KAREN R HOFFMAN KARL HOFFMAN LLOYD HOFFMAN PAUL J HOFFMAN PAULINE HOFFMAN SHARON L HOFFMAN STEPHANIE HOGG DONALD L HOGLE CARLA HOGUE JUDY HOLBROOK FOREST HOLBROOK GLEN H HOLBROOK GLORIA HOLBROOK PAUL D HOLBROOK RUBY J HOLCOMB RICK HOLDERBY GEORGE HOLLAND CONSTRUCTION HOLLAND MARY ANN HOLLAR VICKIE HOLLARS JESSE L HOLLINS BARBARA HOLLON JAMES L HOLLOWAY CAROL HOLLOWAY MICHELLE HOLLOWAY STEWART J HOLM C DENNIS HOLMAN JAMES D HOLMAN VIRGIL HOLSINGER AMY HOLSINGER MARIAH HOLT RONALD HOLTSBERRY JENNY HOLTSBERRY MATT HOLTZ JULIE C HOLTZBERGER JOSEPH C HOLZWART HARLEY HOMAN BRIAN HOME CENTRAL HOME EQUITY HONAKER MANDY HONDA OF AMERICA MFG HONEGGER HAL D HOOK JOHN C HOOKER KYLEE HOOKS JOSEPH M HOOVER KEVIN M HOOVLER M WILLIAM HOPKINS BETTY L HOPKINS CRAIG HOPKINS KELLY A HOPKINS STEVE HOPKINS STORMY HOPKINS VALARIE HOPPER LINDA S HOPSON STEPHANIE HORD DANIEL HORD JEAN HORD KENNETH HORD WALTER H HORINEK ARTHUR HORN ANGELA HORN DELSON E HORNUNG CHARLES D HORTON BRENDA HOSKINS RODNEY HOSKINS SARA HOST FRED J

HOUCHINS BONITA HOUCHINS JEFF HOUCHINS MICHELE HOUK REX HOUSE MARY J HOUSE OF PRAYER HOUSE RYAN HOUSE SAMUEL A HOUSEWORTH DONLD A JR HOUSEWORTH DONLD A SR HOUSEWORTH LINDA HOUSEWORTH STEVE HOVIS DAVID HOWARD DEBBIE HOWARD GEORGE W HOWARD GLEN HOWARD KATHLEEN HOWARD ROBERT HOWARD THERESA J HOWARD TODD A HOWARD WILLIAM HOWELL DANNY HOWELL NORMAN E HOWELL TYLER HOWER ARTHUR HOWER GARY D HUBER JACK HUCKABA ANGELA HUD % PRA REALTY HUDDLESTUN RICK HUDGEL CHARLES R HUDGEL REBECCA HUDKIN JOSEPH HUDKINS MARIA HUDNALL DOROTHY HUDSON SHIRLEY A HUFF GROVER HUFFER DARRELL E HUFFINE COURTNEY HUGHES A W HUGHES DANA HUGHES JAMES A HUGHES JAMES R HUGHES RICHARD H HUGHES RICK HUGHES ROBERT L HUGHES RYAN W HUGHES TRACI HUKILL LORETTA HULL BLAKE HULL CLINTON A HULL JOHN H HULL JOHN W HULSMEYER RANDALL L HUNSICKER EUGENE HUNT DALLAS HUNT EUGENE I HUNT JOHN E HUNT TODD D HUNTER AMY HUNTER GARY HUNTER ROGER HUNTER TRINA HUNTLEY EUVADA HUPP LINDA F HURLEY ROBERT G HURT JOHN HURT LAURA L HUSK CRYSTAL HUSS STANLEY HUTCHINSON BRAD HUTCHINSON DOROTHY HUTCHINSON RICHARD HUTCHISON FRANK HUTCHISON GINA HUTCHISON JASON HYLTON THERESA HYPES MARIA HYSELL DEBORAH E ICKES OSCAR ICKES ROBERT ICKLER JESSIE IMBODEN CONNIE S IMBODY JIM INGLEDUE CHARLES R INGRAM ANDREA INNOTION ENTERPRISE INC IRELAND DONALD E IREY RICHARD C ISON MALEA IVY DARRELL J & L CONSTRUCTN SVC J G CLARK JACKMAN JOHN ADAM JACKSON CASSANDRA JACKSON CHARLES JACKSON DEBORAH M JACKSON DELORIS JACKSON DIANA F JACKSON FRANK JACKSON HOWARD JR JACKSON JACK JACKSON JAMES W JACKSON JANET L JACKSON JOHN

JACKSON KRIS JACKSON LYNETTE E JACKSON LYNNE M JACKSON D JACKSON ROBIN JACOBS CHARLES M JAEGER LEO E JAMES AMY E JAMES BARBARA J JAMES DALLAS JAMES HILBE JAMES LUCILLE JAMES MATTHEW S JAMES TRISHA JAMES WILLIAM JAMISON ERNEST B JANES KEITH A JANES KEVIN JANSON DAVID JANUARY E W JANUARY MARION D JARVIS DONNER WILLIAM AUSTIN JAYCOX CHARLES JAYCOX HELEN F JAYNES ANGELA JBM RENTAL AND LEASING JEFFREY CHERYL KAY JEFFREY JERRY W JEFFREY VICKY JENKINS H W JENKINS HANNAH JENKINS KEN JENKINS LINDSEY JENKINS RONALD D JENNER JAY E JENNEY JAMES R JENSEN MICHAEL JEREW CHERYL A JERRY MOORE INC JETT WILLIAM JEWELL JAMES C JEWELL JEFFREY D JIVIDEN ERNEST JIVIDEN GERALD JOHNS CATHERINE M JOHNSON ALEX JOHNSON AMELIA JOHNSON BOBBY JOHNSON CARL E JOHNSON CATHERINE JOHNSON CLYDE JOHNSON DREW JOHNSON ERIC JOHNSON ERNEST W JOHNSON GREG JOHNSON J K JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON JOSH JOHNSON KARLETTA R JOHNSON KATHERINE E JOHNSON KELLY LANE JOHNSON LINDA C JOHNSON LOGAN JOHNSON PATRICK JOHNSON R H JOHNSON ROBERT W JOHNSON RONALD A JOHNSON STEVE JOHNSON THOMAS L JOHNSON WAYNE JOHNSON WILLIAM K JOHNSTON GARY JOHNSTON HAROLD JOHNSTON JODI JOHNSTON JOHN JOHNSTON MONETTA JOHNSTON STEVEN JOLLIFF MIKE JONAS RONALD D JONES ALICE FAY JONES ANGELA JONES BILL JONES DAVID R JONES DOUG JONES ELLA JONES ERICA JONES ERNEST L JONES JEFFERY L JONES JOANNE JONES LINDA C JONES MICHAEL K JONES PATRICIA JONES PETER JONES RALPH JR JONES SAMUEL J JONES SHARON JONES STEPHANIE JONES TERRANCE JONES TINA JONES VANESSA JONES WESLEY JONSSON RICHARD JORDAN AMANDA JORDAN BROOKE

JORDAN CINDY JORDAN DALE E JORDAN DOUG JORDAN GARY L JORDAN JESSIE JORDAN LEE A JORDAN LOIS JORDAN MATT J JORDAN TIM W JORDAN WILLIAM O JORDON NORA JOSEPH BRIAN F JOSEPH ROBERT JOYCE WILLIAM JOYNER JON JUDSON ANDREW JURY CHARLES E KACSALA PATRICIA A KAHLEY RICHARD M KAHLEY TONYA J KAISER DAVID L KALB MELANIE KANABLE DAVID P KANNIARD ANN KANTNER RICK KARAGIANIS CAROL KARCHER RICHARD KASER CHERYL R KAUBLE KATHY D KAUBLE THERESA KAUFFMAN GLEN KAUFMAN JUSTIN KAVANAGH VICKI KAYLOR KEATON KAYLOR KYLE KEANE THOMAS KEAR LINDA S KEARNS CLARA M KEARNS JOHN R KECK ALMA KECKLER CHAD KECKLER JENNA D KECKLER SANDY L KEEHN DENISE A KEEL MARILYN KEEN PAUL KEEN SHELBY R KEENER ERMA KEENEY HARRY E KEERAN AMY J KEERAN HEATHER KEETON RAYMOND E KEIFER DIANA KEIFER MARTIN KEIM JOSHUA KEIRNS KEVIN KEISER ERIC KELBEL JASON KELLER JULIE A KELLER RONALD A KELLER SCOTT KELLEY JEFF KELLY DOROTHY M KELLY MICHAEL J KELLY SERGE KELLY SHANNON KEMMERE ASHLEY KEMMERE BLAINE KEMPTON CYNTHIA L KEMPTON JOSH KENDALL MARY KENDALL RUSS KENDRICK ALAN KENDRICK JOHN W KENNARD CAROLYN L KENNEDY BILL KENNEDY CAROLYN KENNEDY DONOVAN KENNEDY KIM KENNISON RHONDA KENNY SABRINA KENTON COFFEE CUPS KEPFORD EDWINA KEPFORD FARMS INC KEPFORD MARILYN S KEPLAR EMILIE KERN MATTHEW KERNS ELIZABETH KERNS JILL KERNS RICHARD E KERNS ROBERT M KERR SUE KESSEL ALBERT KESTEL ELIZABETH KESTEL MARY KETTEMAN RICHARD W KEYSOR DONALD KEYSOR SUZY KIA ORA FARMS KIBLER ANDY KIBLER PHILLIP E KIDD CLAIR E KIENER APRIL KIGHTLINGER TINA M KILBURN NANCY

OCTOBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 20G

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KILE DOROTHY O KILGORE HOWARD KILGORE LISA KILGOUR MICHELLE KILLEN CAROLYN K KILLEN RUSSELL KIMBERLING STEVE KIMMELL ALISHA KIN WELL OPERATING CO KINARK CORPORATION KINCAID WILLIAM KINDELL DOUGLAS KINDLE APRIL KINDLE AUSTIN KINDLE FRIEDA N KINDLE JAMES M KINDLE LULA KINDLE M HELEN KINDLE RONALD KING ALLENA KING CHRISTOPHER KING CONSTRUCTION KING DIANE KING DONALD R KING FLOYD KING JAMES E KING JEANETTE KING JOE W KING KEVIN KING LORI A KING NATHAN KING NELSON L KING ROBERT C KING SAMANTHA L KINKLE KEVIN KINNEAR JASON KINNEY PHILLIP KINSLER EVELYN KINTER BRIAN L KIPP KATELYN KIRK JESSICA N KIRK KENNY E KIRK STEVEN E KIRKPATRICK JANE A KIRKPATRICK JEFFREY S KIRTLAND ROBB KISOR KEVIN KISSLING ALVIN J KISSLING DEBBIE KISSLING LARRY E KISSLING ROBERT KISSLING WILLIAM KITCHEN TODD A KITCHEN WANDA KLAUS SHANA KLAUSING DAVID J KLAUSING LEONARD R KLEIN PHYLLIS KLEMAN ROBERT L KLETT DANA KLINGEL DONALD L KLINGEL TERESA KLINGER ERIC KLINGLER DENNIS KLINGLER TONJA KLOTTS TONY L KNAPP EDWARD KNAUL CONNIE KNAUL THOMAS KNAUL WANDA KNIGHT RYAN BICKHAM KNISLEY DEBRA L KNOEPFEL SHANE KNOTTS EVERETTE KNOTTS KENNETH KNOWLTON WILLIAM KNOX KEITH KOCH SHARON KOEPPEL KORRINA KOHLER ELIZABETH KOKAS TRISTA KONVAS JOHN KOONCE CHRISTOPHER KOONCE DENISE E KOTTENBROCK TERRY KRAJEWSKI CAROL KRAM DENNIS W KRAMER RONALD KRANZ ANGIE KRESSLEY LAYNE KRETZ BETH KRICHBAUM STEVEN M KRITZLER JOEL D KROM TERRY L KROTINE SHELLY KRUG KENNETH J KRUGER EARL E KUBA AMANDA KUBE DAVID M KUENZLI PAUL L KUHLEN DAVID KUHN AMY KUNKLE THEODORE KUNTZ JOHN E LABOUNTY ALISHA

LABOUNTY JACKIE LACKEY PRISCILLA SUE LAFERTY ANN LAHUGH CHARLES C LAING MARIA F LAIRD ANDREW LAIRD GEORGE D LAKE KENNETH LAKE SANITATION LAMA DONALD E LAMAN RONALD K LAMB DOUG LAMB J J LAMB JOSEPH LAMB MATTHEW LANDON ARDEN LANDON BROTHERS LANDON JENNIFER LANDRUM RHONDA LANE AMBER M LANGE BRAD A LANGENKAMP JOHN LANGENKAMP JOHN B LANNING TIMOTHY J LANTHROM GARLAND E LAPRADE TRACY LARSON JON LARUE MARVIN D LATER DORIS LATIMER HUGH M LATIMORE JOEY LAU WILLIAM R LAUBIS EMMA M LAUCHER TODD LAUTENSCHLAGER JAMIE LAWARRE MELANIE LAWHUN BRANDON LAWHUN JAMES R LAWHUN SANDI LAWHUN TIM LAWRENCE BOBBY LAWRENCE CATHY LAWRENCE MELISSA LAWRENCE MIKE LAWRENCE PATRICIA LAWRENCE RALPH LAWRENCE STEVE LAWSON JULIA LAWSON MARY L LAWSON RANDY M LAWSON RYAN D LAY LEONARD LAY ROBERT LAYNE JEFFREY LAYNE KEITH LAYNE LISA LAYNE PAMELA G LAYNE RICK LEACH ROY A LEADBETTER STEPHANIE LEADBETTER TODD G LEARY MARK LEASE LYNN LEATHEM JEFF LEBLANC GLORIA LEDESMA JULIE LEDFORD KEVIN N LEE INA R LEE JULIE LEE ROBERT E LEFFLER WILLIAM B LEGG MICHAEL J LEGGE CASSANDRA LEGGE CHRISTINA LEGGE DIANA LEGGE DOROTHY LEGGE JOSEPH LEHMAN DENNIS LEHMAN GARY LEIGH GREG LEIMGRUBER JOHN LEISKE MARTIN LEITER CHAD LEITER SARAH LEMAR MICHELLE LEMAR PAMELA KAY LEMASTER BREYANA LEMASTER FRANK LEMASTER JOANNE LEMASTER MICHAEL LEMKE CHARLES W LENKE DONALD R LEONARD JAMIE LEPINSKI TOM LEPINSKI TOM J LESIEUR WILLIAM LESTER CHUCK LESTER DANNY M LESTER JERRY L LESTER JESSICA LESTER MARJORIE LESTER MICHAEL LEVALLY DOUG LEVERING THOMAS L LEVERINGS G N

LEWIS BETTY L LEWIS BOBBI J LEWIS CALVIN LEWIS DAVID C LEWIS DAVID M LEWIS ED LEWIS KATHERINE E LEWIS MICHAEL A LEWIS THOMAS LEWIS TIMOTHY LICKWAR REBECCA A LIEBENTHAL FRANKLIN D LIGGETT GUY F LIGHTNER DEBORAH J LIGHTNER GARY LILES RODNEY LILLY PATRICIA LIMBIRD ANNA LIMING G C LINCOLN LIFE INS LINDSEY DAVID LINES GEORGE T LINGO MICHAEL R LINK COURTNEY LINN JACK E LINN WALLACE M LINTON SHERRI LIPINSKI TERRI LITTERAL DUSTIN LITTERAL KRYSTAL LITTLE KIM LITTLE LOLA L LITTLER JOHN G LITZENBERG BRUCE LITZENBERG DAVID T LITZENBERG SHEILA LIVENGOOD MIKE J LIVINGSTON JOSH LLANES ANDRES LOCK CHERYL LOCK JACK L LOCKRIDGE JOHN W LODGE JESSIE LODGE WAYNE F LOFTON RAY E LOGAN SHANNON LOHR REBECCA LOHRBER SUSAN E LONES BRAD LONG BETTY A LONG BRIAN LONG CHRISTOPHER LONG DANIEL L LONG GARY LONG MARGARET C LONG NORMAN LONG RAYMOND E LONG RICKY D LONGACRE JERRY LONGANBACH STEVE A LONGANECKER SARAH LONYO MICHAEL S LOOKABAUGH BEN LOOKER DANIELLE LOOKER ERICA LOOKER RONALD LOPER GLENN A LOPER MIKE R LORENSEN CHAROLETTE L LORENZO NICOLE LOTH EMILY LOUBERT TERRY L LOUDENSLAGER DON F LOUDERBACK DOROTHY M LOUDERMILK MARVIN J LOUGH APRIL LOUGH HERMAN LOVETTE RUTH J LOWE DWIGHT D LOWE JOSHUA LOWE LOWELL R LOWE NANCY K LOWE SAMUEL LOWE TERRY LOWER DICK LOWERY ROBERT JR LOWMASTER ROGER LOWREY ROBERT LUCAS DARREN LUCAS DEBBIE LUCAS KENNETH M LUCAS MICHAEL D LUCAS THERESA S LUCE BRYAN LUDWIG LOUIS M LUELLEN MOORE ANN LUGO CYNTHIA R LUHTA MIKE LUND PENNY L LUSK JEFFREY RYAN LUST RANDY LUTZ TIMOTHY A LYDAY PAUL M LYNCH TIM LYNNE DEBRA

20H OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

LYON RICHARD LYONS ERNIE LYONS JAMES LYONS MARK LYONS MIGNON LYONS PATRICIA L LYONS PAUL M & S INC MABREY DAVE MABREY JIM D MACK BRANDON MACKAY SCOTT MACKENZIE LAWRENCE J SR MADDEN MICHELE R MADISON CAROLYN MAGGARD VICKY L MAGGERT RACHEL MAGNUSON RICHARD F MAGNUSSON I C MAHAFFEY DIANE MAHAFFEY THOMAS M MAHALIK MICHAEL P MAIN TRAVIS MAISON JOSHUA L MAJOROS TIBOR MALDONADA TAMMY MALONE TERRI MANAGEMENT EXPANSION CO MANDRA MARIE MANGIN TODD MANIACI SHEILA MANLEY DIANE A MANLEY HOLLY MANN RANDALL K MANNASMITH RANDY L MANNS CHARLES GENE MANNS IRIS MANNS JEAN E MANNS LISA MANNS MELISSA MANNS RODNEY MANSHIP MICHAEL J MARANATHA BIBLE CAMP MARCUM ISHMAEL MARION CONTRACTING CO MARION DIV INS ASSOC MARION POWER SHOVEL CO MARKLE GLENDA MARKLEY LESLIE MARKLEY WILLIAM MARKS ALBERT ALLEN MARKS CRAIG MARKS REX W MARKS ROBERT L MARKUS DAVID A MARR GERALD D MARRIOTT TIA MARSH CLAUDE MARSH NATHIAN MARSHALL EDWARD MARSHALL JAMES MARSHALL KAREN MARSHALL OPAL J MARSHALL PAULA K MARSHALL STEPHANIE MARSHALL STEPHEN P MARSHALL TROY M MARTELLO THOMAS MARTIN ANESSTA MARTIN BRITTANY MARTIN CHARLENE MARTIN CHARLES MARTIN CHRISTINE R MARTIN JERROLD A MARTIN JJ PEPPER MARTIN JOSEPH P MARTIN KENNETH E MARTIN MICHELLE MARTIN ROBERT K MARTIN SCOTT A MARTIN TRACIE MARTIN WILLIAM F MARTINEZ CLETA MARTINEZ JOYCE L MARVIN DONALD MASON GENE MASON INC MASON LAVONE MASON ROY MASSEY ANGIE MASSEY JANET MASSIE AUSTIN MASTERMAN NANCY MASTERS MARK A MATEER WAYNE D MATHERLY GLEN L MATHEWS LORETTA M MATHIS ROGER L MATSON BETTY F MATTESON DAVID MATTESON HELEN L MATTESON VERNARD MATTHEWS JAMES G JR MATTIX KENNETH

MATTIX PAM MATTOX EDWARD E MAURO KENNY MAUTER GREGORY P MAW GORDON MAWER HEATHER MAWER JOE MAXSON RAYMOND E MAXWELL YOLANDA MAY DAVID A MAY THOMAS G MAY TIM MAYHEW ROGER D MAYNARD STACY R MAYSE CHARLES R MAZE JAMES MCALPIN JANET MCAVOY MELINDA MCBRIDE DONALD E MCCALLA EVELYN MCCALLISTER JOHN A MCCARLEY RHONDA MCCARTY JOYCE MCCARTY LAURA MCCLAIN WILLIAM R MCCLINTOCK GEORGE S MCCLINTOCK KENNETH E MCCLOSKEY DOUGLAS L MCCLOUD JEFF MCCLUER SCOTT MCCLURE EDITH ESTATE MCCLUSKY THOMAS E MCCOMBS DEAN MCCOMBS EVERETT M MCCORMICK ETHEL MCCOY KELLY MCCOY MINNIE F MCCOY PHYLLIS MCCOY WILLIAM J MCCREARY JUDITH MCCULLOUGH ALLEN MCCULLOUGH AMY MCCULLOUGH KERRY MCCULLOUGH LAURIE MCCURDY PHILLIP MCDANEL PAUL B MCDANIEL BEVERLY A MCDANIEL GLENN MCDOLE BRYAN MCDONALD GLEN M MCDONALD JACK MCDONALD TRUDY D MCDOWELL JAMES MCELHATTEN JAY MCELIECE CODEY MCELIECE PAULA MCELREE NEAL MCELROY BERNARD MCENTEE RICHARD C MCGHEE ANGIE MCGINNIS EARL MCGINNISS DEAN MCGINNISS NATHANIEL MCGLOTHLIN BILL W MCGLOTHLIN WILLIAM M MCGONAGILL JAMES MCGOWAN RHONDA MCGRATH RONALD E MCGRATH SHANNON MCGUE JERRY MCGUIRE ANGELA N MCGUIRE GARY MCGUIRE SUZANNE MCHENRY PHILIP L MCINTOSH TENZLEY MCINTYRE BRAD MCKEAN CRYSTAL MCKEAN JENNIFER MCKEAN KENNETH W MCKEE SCOTT MCKENSEY BILL MCKENZIE AMY MCKENZIE CANDY MCKENZIE JERICA MCKENZIE JUDY MCKENZIE ROBERT J MCKENZIE TRACI L MCKIERNAN MIKE MCKINLEY LINDA L MCKINLEY ROBERT C MCKINNISS BENJAMIN W MCKINNISS TAMI C MCLAUGHLIN ROSE MCLELLAN IRA W MCMILLION KAREN MCMILLON JENNIFER MCMONIGAL DONALD MCNAMARA CHRISTIAN MCQUISTION JENNIFER MCQUISTION R A MCQUISTION TERRI MCWADE JOSHUA MCWILLIAMS ED MEACHEM ALBERT MEAD JO ANNA

MEAD MICHAEL MEAD SCOTT MEADE ANGELA MEADE HOWARD C MEADE ROY MEADE THOMAS J MEADOWS KENNETH MEADOWS LARRY A MEADOWS MARIANNE MEEKS BARBARA MEEKS DAVID JR MEEKS RAYMOND G MEISTER COLEEN MEISTER LINDA MELILLO JASON MELVIN MICHAEL MENCHHOFER DAVID MENDEL JOSEPH MATTHEW MENTZER LARRY MERCEDES LIDIA MERCER BILLY MERCHANT DAN MERCHANT RYAN MERICLE BETHANY L MERRILL MARK MERRIMAN CRYSTAL MERRITT ETHEL BETTY MERRITT ROBERT MERSCHMAN MARCILE MERTZ LAURIE MERTZ WENDELL W MESSENGER DOUG MESSENGER ROGER MESSENGER STEPHEN MESSENGER WILLIAM MESSMER LAWRENCE D METZ RICHARD METZGER MATTHEW MEWHORTER KEN MEYER E ELIZABETH MEYER GLADYS M MEYER GREG M MEYER STEVEN M MEYERS RYAN MICHAELS JAMES R MICHIEL OLIVER MID-EAST PRODUCTION MID-OHIO CHEMICAL MIERZEJEWSKI KIM MILEY JAMES MILEY PAMELA J MILEY TRACY MILLER ANASTASIA MILLER BETTY LOUISE MILLER BRUCE MILLER CALVIN L MILLER CARLEEN M MILLER CARRIE MILLER DARREN MILLER DARYL MILLER DEBRA MILLER DELORES L MILLER DIANE MILLER EDWARD J MILLER EVELYN G MILLER GLORIA J MILLER GREGORY P MILLER JAMES R MILLER JAY G MILLER JEFFREY W MILLER JOHN MILLER JOHN P MILLER JON A MILLER KARL MILLER KARLA MILLER KENNETH MILLER KEVIN MILLER KIMBERLY S MILLER LANCE MILLER LARRY D MILLER LILLIAN MILLER LOWELL E MILLER MICHAEL MILLER MONIKA MILLER PATRICIA ANN MILLER ROBERT MILLER ROBERT A MILLER RONALD MILLER RONALD L MILLER SUE E MILLER SUSAN L MILLER VICTOR MILLER WILLIAM E MILLER WILLIAM F MILLER WILLIAM J MILLHOUSE RAYMOND C MILLINGTON LESLEE D MILLINGTON TERESA MILLS CHARLES MILLS GLENN MILLS LOIS J MILLS WILLIAM O MILLS WILLIAM T MILLS WILLIAM W MILTON DOROTHY

MINER MIKE F MINGER DRUCILLA MINICH APRIL MIRACLE DONALD S MIRACLE JAMES K MITCHELL ANTHONY MITCHELL DEBRA MITCHELL FRANK MITCHELL LINDA M MITCHELL MICHAEL D MITCHELL PAUL MITCHELL SARAH J MITCHEM SARAH MIU BARBARA MOATS CHRISTOPHER MOFFITT BRAD MOHLER DONALD MOHRE FLORENCE N MOLK EULAH M MOLL LARRY MOLLE DAVID MONFORT BOB MONNIN TODD MONROE JUDY A MONTEE JAMIE MONTGOMERY MABEL MONTGOMERY MIKE MONTIS JONES MARY MOODESPAUGH CHARLES R MOODESPAUGH ROBERT MOORE ALLEN MOORE BRENT MOORE CHARLES W MOORE CRYSTAL L MOORE DIANNE M MOORE DOROTHY I MOORE ERIC L MOORE FREDA MOORE JAMES MOORE JERROLD MOORE JERRY MOORE JUNIOR MOORE KELLIE A MOORE LOLA A MOORE MICHAEL MOORE MIKE MOORE PENNY LEE MOORE QUINT E MOORE R JR MOORE RAYMOND L MOORE RICHARD A MOORE RICHARD L MOORE ROBERT E JR MOORE ROBERT J MOORE ROBERT L MOORE TERRIE LYNN MOORE TRACY MOORE WARREN MOORMAN DEBORAH K MOOTS AMY MORAN ELBERTIEN MORAN THOMAS A MOREY DEREK MORGAN CHARLES MORGAN CHRIS MORGAN JUDY MORGAN MAX MORGANSTERN DAVE H MORGASON BRYAN K MORINO KEN MORNINGSTAR RAY MORRIS BARBARA MORRIS CONNIE MORRIS DAVID T MORRIS DONNA MORRIS F J MORRIS JEFFREY L JR MORRIS RICKY H MORRIS ROBERT M MORRIS VICTOR R MORRISEY GLENN MORRISON JOE MORRISON MEGHAN M MORRISON MIKE MORRISON ORVILLE MORRISON OVIE D MORRISON TERRY MORRISON TIM MORROW LARRY MORROW MICHAEL R MOSBACKER GARY MOSELEY JEFFREY W MOSER EMERSON E MOSES BASIL E MOSHER JAMES MOSS KEEGEN MOSURE JOSH E MOTTER TODD MOUNTS RONALD MOUSER CHARLES L MOWERY JEFF MOWERY MARILYN MOYER MICHEAL A MT PLEASANT CHURCH MU CHUNG H

MULHOLLAND KATHY MULL JEFFREY MULLENNIX GILBERT MULLINS CHARLES MULLINS HARROLD MULLINS LOWELL MULLINS ROY MULLINS TAYLOR S MURFIELD FRANI MURPHY CARRIE MURPHY DALE L MURPHY DOUGLAS MURPHY IONA MURRAY RICHARD A MURRAY RUTH MURRAY THOMAS G MUSHAW MASON L MUSIC CORA MUSIC SARA MUSSELMAN KARLA MUSSER JOHN MUSSON MELISSA MUSTARD TAMARA MUTERSPAUGH STAN MYERS GARRETT MYERS GEORGE T MYERS JAMES MYERS MARY MYERS NORMAN JOE MYERS STEVEN L MYERS VIRGIL MYLES TRAVIS NAGAHAMA KAZUHIRO NALLS DARYL NASH DORCAS J NASH GERALD L NASH KEITH NASH LEILA J NASH MELANIE NATIONAL CITY NAUS DONNA J NAUS PHIL NAYLOR GARY NEAL KATHY NEAL WILLIAM E NEEDS JESSICA NEELEY CLARENCE A NEELEY DAN NEELEY DONNA NEELEY JEREMY C NEELEY SADIE M NEELY JAMES L NEER CODI NEFF DAVID NEIDHART AMY L NELSON ANTHONY NELSON CARL A NELSON ELIZABETH NELSON HERMAN C NELSON JAMES NELSON LARRY NELSON P BOONE NELSON PATRICK NELSON ROBERT SHAWN NELSON ROBIN A NELSON SUSAN NELTON WILLIAM NEVILLE DAVID NEWBERRY L DALE NEWELL C JR NEWHOUSE ANGELA D NEWKAM EDWARD NEWKIRK CHARLES NEWLAND EMMA KAY RUSH NEWLAND JERRY NEWLAND MICHAEL R NEWLAND T J NEWLAND WILLIAM NEWLAND WILLIAM J NEWMAN JUNE NEWMAN NICHOLAS NEWMAN PAUL NEWMAN RAY NEWMAN TODD NEWSOME BRANDON NEWSOME KATHRYN NEYMAN BRANDON NICHOLAS SHIRLEY NICHOLS EDDIE NICHOLS HARVEY A NICHOLS JAMES H NICHOLS JON NICHOLS KAYLA NICHOLS KIMBERLY NICHOLS PHIL NICHOLS SHANNON NICHOLS WILLIAM H NICHOLSON JACK NICKELL ELDA M NICKELSON MICHAEL J NICKERSON JEFF NICKLAUS FREDERICK A NICKLES LESLIE NICOLOSI DEBRA NICOLOSI SAM

NIDA ROSANNA ESTATE NIEDERKOHR STEVEN NIEMEYER MICHAEL J NIGH PAMELA S NILES RICHARD NITCHIE JOHN A NOBLE KAY NOBLET EVELYN NOE RYAN NOFTZ GREG NOGGLE KEVIN J NOGGLE TERESA L NOLAN BONNIE E NORDEN RACHEL L NORMAN LYNDA NORRIS DONNIE JR NORTON J JR NORTON ROBERT A NORVELL CHARLES NORVIEL DONALD NORVIEL DOUGLAS A NOYES LINDA NUNGESTER KATE NUSS STEPHANIE NUSSER WILLARD II NUTT ROBERT SR NYE MATTHEW NYE MICHAEL A OAKLEY ANGELA OAKRIDGE ESTATES OBENOUR M G OBERDIER DON D OBERDIER HERBERT H OBERLY JERRY OBERT ROSALIE OBORN WILMA O’BRIEN MICHAEL S O’CONNELL JACQUELINE S OCWEN FINANCIAL CORP ODELL DEANNE O’DELL JAMES O’DELL LARRY ODEN AMBER N ODER KAREN S O’DONNELL JAKE OEN IRENE OGLESBEE KEITH OGLESBEE RICK D O’GUINN TIMOTHY E OHIO OUTDOOR ADVERTS OHIO POWER CO OLDHAM CLARICE OLDHAM ERIC OLDHAM PATRICIA OLDHAM WANETA OLIVER CHERYL OLIVER HELEN OLIVER RANDALL L OLIVER RICHARD OLSEN TYLER OLSON ANITA ONIFER CINDY OPPERMAN RODNEY O’QUINN SYLVESTER ORIANS DOUGLAS H ORIANS ROBERT W ORNDORFF ERIC O’RORKE CATHERINE ORTIZ MARYLOU OSBORN DENNIS OSBORN WILBUR E OSBORNE CHARLES OSBORNE EMMITT OSBORNE J M OSBORNE JOSH P OSBORNE SHAINA OSBOURN ERNEST R OSKINS LAWRENCE E OSTROM BRENT A OSWALD RICHARD A OTTEN CORT F OTTEN SARAH OTTER CREEK EXP INC OUSLEY PAULINE OVERS DOUG OVERS JEANETTE OVERS JOHNNIE R OVERS JOSEPH OVERTON DARRELL OWEN DALE OWEN JEFFREY W OWEN KENNETH R II OWENS CHRISTOPHER OWENS RUTH OWENS TOBY OWSLEY WILLIE JR P K INVESTORS LLC PACER ROBERT PACK ARLEN PACK PAUL PAGE RALPH PAHL ROGER PAINTER HENRY PALMER H III PALMER MICHAEL E

PALMER ROBERT PALMER WESLEY PAN ENERGY SYSTEMS PANNING DONALD PARKER DAVID R PARKER GARY PARKER JON M PARKINS JACK PARKS WILBERT PARMER RANDALL V PARR BEVERLEE PARR DONALD PARR STEPHEN L PARRIS WILMA J PARSELL JANICE A PARSONS BETH L PARSONS ED PARSONS STACEY PATCHETT JACK PATRICK BARBARA PATRICK FLOYD PATTERSON CHAMEINE PATTERSON DONNA E PATTERSON JOHN PATTERSON LEANNA PATTERSON TIFFANI PATTON DELMAR R PATTON HOLLY PATTON JACK PAUGH MICHAEL D PAUGH R KENNETH PAULUS PATRICK PAYNE MAYME PEASE KEITH N PECK DIANE PECK JENNIFER M PEDDICORD JOSEPH M PEDRAZA SHANNON PEERY EDWARD L PELFREY MARILYN L PELLEY RONALD PENDLETON DALE PENDLETON PERD E PENHORWOOD SAMUEL D PENIX CANDACE R PENNER KEVIN PENNIMAN VIRGINIA PENNINGTON CHERI PENNINGTON MIKE PENNINGTON WANDA PENNY CECIL O PENWELL LINDA PEPPLER BRIAN PEREZ DANIEL PEREZ LEUS M JR PEREZ LUIS M PERKINS DALE PERKINS EDDIE PEROD ROGER PERSHING RICHARD E PERSINGER SEAN M PERTUSET HEATHER R PERTUSET SHANE PETAK ROSEMARIE PETERS GARY L PETERSON ARTHUR L PETRUSKA ELIZABETH A PETRY JOHN PETTIT DON PFEIFFER BERNETTA PFEIFFER JAMES F PFEIFFER MARY I PFEIFFER MICHAEL J PFEIFFER STATION GENERAL STO PFEISTER BRIAN PFLEIDER ROBERT PHALEN DENNIS L PHELPS ASHLEY K PHELPS LARRY PHILIP ROY PHILIP ROY C II PHILLIANS RANDY A PHILLIP LAURA PHILLIPS AMY PHILLIPS CHARLES M PHILLIPS DON E II PHILLIPS JACK W PHILLIPS JEREME PHILLIPS NORMAN K PHILLIPS RONALD W PHIPPS GARY L PIAR RAYMOND A PIATT GREG PIATT WILLIAM K PICKETT JEFFREY A PICKETT MERLE PICKETT SHANNON PIERCE DALE PIERCE FREDERICK E PIERCE JULIE PIERCE KAY PIERCE SHAUN M PIEROTTI DAVID L PILOSOFT INC

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OCTOBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 20I

MID-OHIO ENERGY COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES RILEY ROBERT W RINBOLT TRICIA RINDERLE MELINDA RING MICHAEL RIOS MARIA M VARGOS RISCH ANDY M RISCH STEPHEN RISNER BEVERLY RISNER DEB RISNER DOUG JR RISNER MICHAEL RISNER PENNY RISNER RONNIE G RISNER SAM RISNER SCOT RISNER SUSIE RISTER GARY L RISTER LESLIE RISTER TERRY RITCHEY BROTHERS LLC RITCHEY DOUGLAS C RITCHEY HORACE RITCHIE DONALD E RITCHISON RICHARD RITZLER PAUL RIVER VALLEY LIONS CLUB RIVERS CLAYTON J III RIZOR ROBERT J ROACH W DELBERT ROACHE JESSICA ROBAR GENERAL FUNDING ROBBINS BILLY E ROBERTS ANDREW L ROBERTS CODY ROBERTS DANIEL W ROBERTS DORIS M ROBERTS DORSEY ROBERTS JAMIE S ROBERTS KAMA ROBERTS KAREN ROBERTS KNUTE ROBERTS MICHELLE ROBERTS SARAH ROBERTS SCOTT E ROBERTS THOMAS O ROBILLARD JOSEPH ROBINETTE ERNESTINE ROBINETTE ROBIN G ROBINSON BETTY ROBINSON ELLEN ROBINSON HARRY E ROBINSON JACKIE L ROBINSON KEVIN ROBINSON RUTH ROBIRDS RESSIE ROBY LEROY ROBY WILBUR E ROCKFORD HIDE & FUR CO ROCKHOLD & ROCKHOLD ROCKHOLD EFFIE ROCKHOLD MARGARET A ROCKSWALE ENTERPRISES ROCKWELL JACK W RODEFFER PATRICK E RODGERS KRISTIN RODMAN RONNIE RODRIGUEZ TAMI ROETHER DANA ROGERS CLARENCE F ROGERS GRACE ROGERS JO ANN ROGERS MELISSA ROGERS RAY ROHRS ARTHUR ROJAS LORI K ROLANDER STEVE ROLLINS CHERYL S ROLLISON CLAY R ROLLISON PAULETTE S ROLOSON KENNETH E ROLSTON CHARLES ROLSTON JERRY L ROMERO MELISSA J ROOF CURTIS B ROOF JENNIFER E ROOF ROBERT E ROOF TOBY ROSE A DUANE ROSE BILLIE J ROSE CODY ROSE DUANE ROSE GENE ROSE JACK ROSE MARILYN S ROSE PAULINE ROSE RHYS ROSE STEPHANIE ROSEBERRY JAMIE ROSEBROUGH JULIE ROSHON CHAD A ROSS ANTHONY C ROSS DEBORAH L ROSS TERRY L ROSTORFER KEVIN L ROSTORFER MIKALA

ROSTORFER TERESA ROSZMAN JOHN D ROSZMAN LARRY J ROTH DENNIS ROTH JAMES ROTH JOHN ROTH TERESA J ROTROFF TRESA ROUSH CLIFFORD ROUSH DENNIS ROUSH J ROUSH PHYLLIS A ROVIRA JAMES J ROVTAR BRAD V ROW TERESA J ROWE CARIE ROWE DONALD ROWE DONALD E ROWE DOROTHY ROWE ERIC E ROWE GEORGE ROWE LARRY ROWE LORI ROWE PAUL D ROWE SUSAN K ROWLAND BILL ROWLAND DARREN E ROWLAND DONNA ROWLAND GEORGE G ROWLINSON WES ROYER JOHN S RUBINS EVERETT D RUBY RICHARD E RUDASILL STEPHANIE RUDD MARVIN RUHLEN ROBERT RUMER ANDREW RUMPKE SCOTT A RUNYON CATHY RUPE JERRY L RUPE SHERRI LYNN RUSBULDT AL RUSH ANGELA RUSH BRUCE RUSH WILLIAM RUSHCREEK SPORTSMAN RUSMISEL RAY RUSSELL FRANKLIN RUSSELL FREDERICK N RUSSELL KENNETH RUSSELL THOMAS RUTAN SHARON L RUTH GENE E RUTH JACKIE RUTH JENNIFER D RUTH ROBERT RUTHERFORD EVAN RUTLEDGE JERRY L SAAM JEREMY L SADDLER JACK E SADLER RICHARD SAFEGUARD PROPERTIES SAFT LARRY W SALAMANCA ENERGY LLC SALINAS FRANCISCO SALLEE ADAM SALTZMAN JUNE B SALYER LLOYD E SALYERS CODY SAMAYOA VIRNA LICETH MATEO SAMPSON BARRETT SAMPSON JAMES SAMPSON JIM SAMS DUANE E SAMS ROGER SAMUELS RAMONA SANCENITO JAMES J SANCHEZ PATTIE SAND MICHAEL L SANDELL DEBORAH J SANDERS BEVERLY SANDERS CHERIE SANDERS CHRISTOPHER B SANDERS JEFF SANDERS JEFFREY L SANDERS LIONEL V SANDERS PHYLLIS E SANDERS SALLY SANDERS SHAWN SANDERS, MD DR. JIM C SANDS ROBYN SANITATION LAKE SANNER RICHARD E SANTIZ ANSELMO GARCIA SANTORO JACQUELINE SARCO INC SARGENT TRACY SATTERFIELD SUSANNE SATTERFIELD TREVOR SAUNDERS JOHN SAUNDERS KENNETH R SAUNDERS VERNARD SAVAGE PEARL V SAVINGS OF AMERICA

SAXTON LESTER SAYLOR WILLIAM SAYRE NORMA M SCARBRO JIMMY W SCHAADT STEVEE SCHACHT JEROME E SCHAFFET KENNETH SCHALK BROTHERS SCHEFF ROBERT A SCHEFF TABITHA SCHEIDERER BRENT SCHEITHAUER NATALIE R SCHENKEL JEFF SCHICK DENA SCHIEFER A SCHINDEWOLF MICHAEL P SCHLEENBAKER ROBERT E SCHMELZER DAVID SCHMELZER VICKY J SCHMIDT TERRI SCHMITZ GARY SCHNEIDER JAMES P SCHNEIDER JOHN SCHNEIDER KEVIN SCHOENBERGER CATHY SCHRECK MARGARET A SCHRECK MATTHEW W SCHRECK SARA H SCHRIML DAVID A SCHRIML MICHAEL D SCHRITTNER JUNE SCHROEDER CLIFFORD SCHROEDER JOHN J SCHROEDER TOM SCHROTE TRISTAN P SCHUBEL MARK SCHULER ADAM SCHULER DANIEL SCHULLER NADINE SCHUSTER ANGELA SCHUSTER LUCAS SCHWAB KENNY SCHWARZ JUNE SCHWENNING MATTHEW P SCHWERIN JEFF SCIOTO FARM INC SCOTT BARBARA A SCOTT DALE G SCOTT DAVID SCOTT DIANA L SCOTT JOE SCOTT JOHN R SCOTT JOSEPH B SCOTT MARSHA SCOTT RONNIE DEAN SCOTT STEVEN W SCOTT TOM SCOTT WALLACE T SCROGGINS KATHREN L SCROGGINS SHARON L SEABERT THERESA SEABURN ROBERT N SEALSCOTT BRIAN SEAMAN DAVID L SEAMAN KENNETH R SEATON EDWARD E SEDLOCK JERRY SEIGEL ASHLEY SEIGFRIED JOHN J SEITER MILDRED SELL ERIK SELLERS LORI SENTERS CALVIN K SERAMUR MELISSA SERENDIPITY FARMS LLC SESSLER SHARON SEVERNS LOUISE M SEXTON DELLA M SEXTON PEGGY SEYMOUR DEBBIE L SHAFER LINDA L SHAFFER ASHLEY SHAFFER CATHERINE SHAFFER NEIL E SHAFFER PAUL D SHAMBAUGH GENE SHAMBLIN DONNA F SHAMROCK MUNITIONS SHANLEY DAVID SHAPPARD ROBERT C SHARK THOMAS L SHARP CARL J SHARP CLARA SHARP GLAYDEN D SHARP GUY SHARP JOHN H SHARP SIDNEY A SHAVER SHERRI SHAW CHANDRA L SHAW CRIS J SHAW DORCAS K SHAW KAREN SHAW LAWRENCE D SHAW RANDY E SHEARER JENNIFER

20J OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

SHEARER ROBERT E SHEARROW CHARLES SHEETS SANDRA K SHEFFIELD ROBERT JR SHELDON MARI SHELTON MITCHELL T SHEPHERD AMANDA SHEPHERD BRANDI SHEPHERD DANNY E SHEPHERD JEFF SHEPHERD KATHY L SHEPHERD KENNETH SHEPHERD PHILIP SHEPHERD STEVE SHERER JACK SHERRILL ANGEL SHIELDS ANNETTE SHIELDS BRIAN C SHIELDS DONALD E SHILLING GEORGE SHINDLEDECKER RONNIE L SHINKLE ALBERT L SHIRK CHRISTINE SHIRK PAUL F SHIRLEY RICHARD O SHOAF DENNIS SHOAF MARK A SHOAF PAUL L SHOCKEY EMMA SHOCKLEY FRANCIS SHOEMAKER BEVERLY I SHOFFNER LISA SHORKEY DAVID SHORT CHRISTINE SHORTRIDGE JAMES M SHOUPE JUSTIN SHRADER JESSICA SHRIVER DAVID W SHULAW E SHULL RITA L SHUMAKER HELEN SHUMAKER JAMIE L SHUMAKER RONALD R SHUMAN SYDNEY SHUSTER SUNDEE L SIAS GARY L SIAS MARTIN J SIAS MELVIN SIAS NORMAN SIEGENTHALER DALE SIEGENTHALER THOMAS C SIELING BRUCE SIFRIT JOSEPH SIMMONS DANIEL SIMMONS JON C SIMMONS LARRY SIMON ALBERT D SIMONES WILLIAM A SIMPKINS ROBERT W SINK-OILER JOEY F SINZINGER DAN SISE PETER L SISLER JON SISSON BRITTANIE SKAGGS KENNETH SKEID STEVEN R SKY BANK SLADE ALAN B SLEEPER JAN SLOAN JOHN SLOAN SHARON K SLOB KAY F SLONE CARMAN SLONE ELZIE SMELSER FELICIA SMITH ALISHEA SMITH AMBER N SMITH ANGELA M SMITH BETH A SMITH BOBBIE D SMITH CHARLOTTE SMITH CHERYL SMITH CHRISTINE SMITH CRIS SMITH DAN SMITH DAVID R JR SMITH DAVID T SMITH DEBBIE SMITH DELMAR SMITH DENNIS SMITH DIANA SMITH DIANA L SMITH DON SMITH DWAYNE SMITH E JR SMITH ELEANOR C SMITH EMILY SMITH FAMILY FARM PARTNERSHP SMITH FELICIA SMITH FRED L SMITH GLENN W SMITH GREG G SMITH H CURTIS SMITH HERBERT H

SMITH ILENE SMITH JAY SMITH JEFFREY L SMITH JOHN M SMITH JUANITA SMITH JULIE SMITH KIMBERLY SMITH KRISTIN SMITH KYLEE SMITH LARRY SMITH LISA C SMITH LORA L SMITH MARY JO SMITH MARY P SMITH MELVIN SMITH MICHAEL L SMITH PAUL H SMITH R JR SMITH ROBERT D SMITH ROBERT J SMITH ROBIN D SMITH ROBIN SR SMITH ROBY L SMITH RUTH SMITH SANDY SMITH STEFFEN SMITH TIMOTHY SMITH VICTORIA D SMITH WALTER SMITH WAYNE N SMITH WILFORD L SMITH WILLARD D SNAY MICHAEL SNEARY JEFF SNELL DAVID L SNELLENBERGER ELMER SNOPIK RICH SNOPIK ROBIN L SNOW ALISON V SNOW CODY SNYDER BERNARD SNYDER CALVIN SNYDER GARY L SNYDER JULIE A SNYDER OLEVA SNYDER RANDY SNYDER ROBERT E SNYDER SONJA SOBAS CHRISTOPHER SOBAS TIFFANY L SOLIDAY CHERYL A SONNTAG DIANA SOPHER DENISE L SORRELL JOSEPH H SORRELL KEITH JR SORRELL KEITH L SOUSLEY WALTER SOUTHERLAND GARY SOWERS DONALD L SPALLINGER STEVEN SPANGLER ROBERT E SPARKMAN WILLIAM SPARKS EVELYN L SPARKS OAKLEY SPARKS RONALD SPARKS STELLA SPARLING ERIC SPARLING STEVEN G SPARLING WILLIAM P SPATH JANICE SPAULDING AUTUMN SPAULDING DEIDRE H SPAYDE JOHN T SPEAKMAN CHARLES S SPEAKMAN ROBERT SPEARMAN DEAN SPEARMAN SHARRON SPECK KYLE D SPEELMAN JESSICA SPELLMAN MARY SPENCE JAMES L SPENCE MICHEALLE SPENCER AARON M SPENCER ANDY SPENCER JOE SPENCER MARCIA SPENCER ROBERT SPEROS J W SPICER ANN SPICER CATHY SPICER DONALD A SPICER DORIS A SPICER GREGORY SPICER LARRY SPIRES JOHN SPITZER DAWN R SPRADLIN AMANDA SPRADLIN CHARMAINE SPRADLIN JAMES SPRADLIN KENNETH SPRADLIN WILLIAM T SPRANG HEATHER SPRINGER DORIS M SPRINKLE MATTHEW D SPROULL STEVE E

SPURLOCK CARL ST JOHN MARY L STAATS LOIS M STAATS ROBERT STACY CALLEN STAHL S L STAHLER SANDRA K STAKEY LISA STALK DONALD STALK JENNIFER STALLARD BILLY STALLARD JOHN T II STALLINGS DORIS J STALLSMITH RENEE STALNAKER DENNIS W STALNAKER HAROLD R STAMBAUGH ORVILLE STAMPER KIM STANBRO DEMERIL H STANFIELD MARY K STANLEY GARY L STANLEY JANICE R STANLEY KAREN STANSBERY TIMOTHY L STAPLETON FRANKLIN W STAPLETON JERRY STAPLETON ROY STARK BRIAN K STARKEY MATTHEW J STARKEY SONYA STAUFFER CHET STAUP KAYLA STAVER JEFFREY RAY STEARNS LEWIS M STEELE EDDIE STEELE LISA STEELE MICHAEL STEEN MICHAEL STEINER EDWIN STEINMAN DEBBIE STELL BAMBI STEPHENS ASHLEY STEPHENS BILL STEPHENS CHELSEY STEPHENS PAMELA STEPHENS SOLA STEPHENS THOMAS G STEPHENSON SHEILA STEPHENSON TARA A STEPP BILLY J STEPP JACK STERRETT JEFFERY STERRETT THOMAS P STETTLER JAY STEURER THOMAS R STEVENS DOUGLAS A STEVENS EUGENE F STEVENS GREGORY A STEVENS GREGORY D STEVENS LAURINE G STEVENS MICHAEL L STEVENS TEDDY STEVENS THOMAS STEVENS TOM STEVENSON DREW STEVENSON KEITH STEWART EUGENE STEWART JOHN E STEWART MARGARET STEWART RICHARD STEWART TRAVIS STIEF ROGER STIFFLER ARTHUR R STIFFLER PAMELA S STILLINGS EVERETT STINEMAN CHRISTIE STINSON JOHN D STINSON MIKE STOLL AMY STOLTZ STEVE M STONE CHARLES A STONE ELMO STONE JAMES E STONE JERRY W STONE LUCILLE STOSE A M STOUT W ADAM STOVER ARIC STOVER BRIAN STOVER GARRY C STOVER KYLE M STOVER NICOLLETTE STOVER NINA STOVER TIM STOVER TINA STOWE KRISTY STRAHM HELEN STRAIGHT CYNTHIA STRAW JOHN D STRAW NORMA STRAYER ROBERT D STREET DAN L STREETS MATTHEW B STREIB SUSAN A STRYKUL MICHAEL B

STUBER JACKIE STUBER RICHARD STUCKMAN ROBERT P STUMP DANA STUMP JOHN W STURGEON BARBARA STURGEON HAROLD L STURGEON ROBERT E STURGILL CHRISTOPHER STYLES UNLIMITED SUAREZ JOSEPH H SULLIVAN DONALD SUMMA TYLER SUMMIT HELEN SUTHERLAND AVONELL SUTKAY RON SWAFFORD PAULA SWANEY DREW SWANEY ROBERT SWANEY WILLIAM SWANSON RUTH E SWART LINDA SWART ROBERT L SWARTZ JIM SWAVEL CHARLES R SWAVEL JEFF L SWEARINGEN DELMAR SWEARINGEN EDWARD SWIGER T L SWINDELL JOSH SWINEHART JENNIFER A SWISSHELM JAMES SWYGERT GILES SWYGERT NICOLE SYCK BRIAN SYCKS RODNEY P SYKES TERRY SYLVESTER EUNICE SYPHERD JOSHUA SYPHERD TRISTA SZEWCZYK NORMAN SZIPPL ANDREW F TACKETT CAROLYN J TACKETT CHARLES TACKETT ESTILLE TACKETT EUGENE TAGGI JOHN TAGLE JUAN ALBERTO TAMILLO BARBARA TANNER HOWARD TANNER LAURIE TAPCO INC TARANTO REGINA TATE HAL D TAVIANO JOHN TAYLOR BRAD TAYLOR CAREY A TAYLOR CARLOUS TAYLOR CHARLES TAYLOR JOHN R TAYLOR RICHARD TAYLOR RYAN TAYLOR SARA TAYLOR SUSAN G TAYNOR KEVIN TEAGUE JAMES TEAGUE MICHAEL TEEPLE JOHN TEETERS DONNA TEETERS ROBERT TEETS GREGORY TEETS MARY K TEETS MERCIE TEETS ROBERT C JR TELLJOHANN JACKIE R TEM-COLE INC TEMPLE MARY TEMPLE L TEMPLE STEVE TEMPLE THOMAS TENEYCK CARL D TENEYCK THOMAS E TEPPER MICHAEL P TERRA NOVA IV TERRELL RON TERRY RICHARD TERRY STEVIE TERWILLIGER WALTER W THACKER BRENDA THACKER DARRICK THACKER HOLLY THACKER KELLY A THARP LINDA M THEIBAUT DENNIS N THEIS BRANDI THEISEN GERALD THEW DOROTHY E THIBAUT RICHARD THIBODEAU BARBARA THIEL CHUCK THIEL MICHAEL A THIEL PATTY THOMAS ANGELIQUE THOMAS BONNIE L THOMAS CHARLES

THOMAS CHARLES E THOMAS CHERYL THOMAS DARLENE A THOMAS ERIC G THOMAS LARRY THOMAS MARK THOMAS MINDY THOMAS PAMELA R THOMAS PAUL THOMAS ROBERT E THOMPSON ANGELA THOMPSON BREANNA THOMPSON BRYAN K THOMPSON DAVID A THOMPSON GEORGE J THOMPSON JAMES K THOMPSON JAMES L THOMPSON JAMIE THOMPSON LACINDA M THOMPSON MARIE ANN THOMPSON NORMAN R THOMPSON RAETTA THOMPSON ROBERT THOMPSON RUBY THOMPSON TRUDY THOMPSON VERNON J THOMSON JAMES F THOMSON LOCKER THOMSON TODD THORNBURG CHRISTIE L THORNTON LARRY TICE DONALD TILLEY KEVIN TILTON JUDY TIMM PAUL A TIMMONS M M TIMMONS TRISHA TIMMONS WARREN TIMNEY THOMAS J TIPPIE DAVID B TODD HEATHER A TODD SAM TOLER KENIS TOLLE ROBIN TOLLEY ROY L TOMPKINS MICHAEL A TONEY PAMELA TOZZER BRENT TRACEY ELIZABETH TRACY MALON A TRAUSCH MICHELE M TREEN MICHELLE TREMBLE CONSTANCE D TRENDEX INC TRENT CARLA L TRENT DAVID R TRENT WADE TRIMBUR GEORGE R TRINKO LYNN A TROUT JOHN TROXEL JOANNA TROXELL C LAWRENCE II TROXELL SHERRY TRUESDALE CASEY L TRUEX KELLY TRUMBLE WALTER TRUSTY ALVIN TSCHUOR JAMES B TUCKER JENNIFER TUGGLE CURTIS TURK THOMAS TURNER CANDY TURNER HEATH TURNER HELEN TURNER JOSEPH TURNER KENNETH E TURNER MANDY TURNER SHERYL L TURNER TERRENCE TURNER TRUMAN D TYRA DAVID TYREE JEFF UHL MARGUERITE ULBRIGHT JIM ULERY NICOLE A ULRICH DAVID ULRICH DONALD F ULSH JUDITH K UMBAUGH CARL E UNDERWOOD DWIGHT R UNDERWOOD KEN UNDERWOOD ROBERT UNGERER GLENN UNITED RUBBER LOCAL #241 URESTI EULALIO UTLEY ARTHUR UTLEY RICKIE L VACON M L VAIL MACK B VALDEZ DANITA VALENTINE AL VALENTINE LINDA VALENTINE TIMOTHY VALLADARES JAVIER

VAN ATTA JAMES VAN ATTA WILLARD JR VAN HOOSIER ADRIAN VAN HORNE GEVIN D VAN VICKI VANBUSKIRK GRETCHEN VANBUSKIRK TONYA VANCE GLORIA VANDERHOOF MARK D VANDERPOOL JOHN L VANDYKE GERALD VANFOSSEN LAURA VANHOOSE CINDY M VANHOOSE KENNETH VANIMAN R S VANSCODER LOLA M VANSCODER PATRICIA VANSKY RYNE M VANVLERAH LINDA S VANVLIET STEVEN C VANWILPE JAMES VARGAS FRANCISCO VARNER BONNIE R VASQUEZ REYNALDO A VAUGHN ANNETTE VAUGHN VIRGINIA L VEHRS ANGELA J VELAZCO MARILYN VENT BEVERLY VERMILLION KIM VEST LIA K VIARS CHARLES VINCE H PRESTON IV VITTUR ARTHUR D VOISARD MARK VOLBERT R A VON KAENEL EUGENE VONKAENEL MICHELLE L WADDELL DONALD L WADDELL TRACY WADDLE DANNY THOMAS WADDLE DELORES J WADDLE JACK WADDLE RALPH L WADE DONNA R WADE JOSH M WAGGY MARY JANE WAGNER APRIL D WAGNER WALTER L WAKELY KEVIN D WALDEN KATHY WALKER ALBERT WALKER BRIAN M WALKER JAN E WALKER LOIS M WALKER THOMAS WALKINS DAVID WALLACE BOBBY K WALLACE JOHN R WALLACE KAREN WALLACE MARK WALLACE PATRICIA WALLACE SUSAN I WALLER JULIE A WALTER CURTIS WALTER PATSY WALTER TAMMY S WALTERS JAMES JR WALTON HERBERT WALTON JON M WALTON NATAHN ALLEN WALTON WILLIAM WALTZ MAY WAMPACH JEFF WANAMAKER MIKE WARD DARLENE K WARD HARRY E WARD JAMES R WARD JANET M WARD JOHN WARD MARY F WARD RANDY WARD VANESSA WARNER GARY J WARNER THOMAS WARREN JAMES M WARREN OTHA LEON WARREN SEWELL C WARWICK LINDA WASSERBECK DAN WATKINS BRIAN H WATKINS GLENN W WATSON MICHAEL WATTERS JENNIFER WATTS BARBARA WATTS STEPHANIE WAUGH WILLIAM F WAYLAND TERRY C WEATHERHEAD SAUNDRA WEAVER DAVID E WEAVER ELIZABETH WEAVER RALPH E JR WEAVER SHEILA WEAVER WILLIAM R WEBB CARL L

WEBB EDITH WEBB LINDA WEBB ROBERT L WEBB RONALD B WEBB TRISHA WEBER ED WEBER HELEN WEBER RONALD J WEDDINGTON STEVE WEDERTZ LOYD WEESE KIM WEIDNER DUSTIN WEIR CECIL WEIRICK NEIL WEIRICK RICHARD E WEISER TIMOTHY M WELCH COREY A WELCH THOMAS B WELCH ZACHARY WELKER BILLY A WELLBAUM JAMES WELLING JAMES H WELLS DENNIS WELLS DONNA WELLS EDDIE WELLS FARGO WELLS GARY WELLS JAMES L WELLS MARTIN E WENDELL DAN WENSINGER J A WENTZ TRUTH WERLING MELISSA SUE WEST BOBI WEST JOSEPH W WEST MARK E WEST NEWTON ME CHURCH WESTFIELD ELECTRIC INC WESTLER JOHN M WESTMAN MICHELLE WESTON SUSAN WETHERILL MATTHEW WHALEY THELMA M WHALEY WESLEY L II WHEELER BOB WHEELER DAVID WHEELER LARRY WHETSAL BRUCE WHETSTONE GOLF COURSE WHIPPLE NANCY WHISLER HOWARD E WHITAKER CHARLES WHITAKER CLARENCE WHITAKER DAVID D WHITAKER KELLEE WHITAKER LUTHER G WHITAKER STEVEN J WHITAKER TINA M WHITCUM GARY WHITE AMBER WHITE ANDREA PFC WHITE BEVERLY WHITE CHARLES S WHITE CHRISTINE WHITE CORY WHITE DEVYN WHITE DIANA K WHITE DIANE WHITE DONNA L WHITE ELAINE C WHITE FRANK WHITE JAMES D WHITE JAMES D SR WHITE JAMES P WHITE JENNIFER WHITE JOSEPH C WHITE KELLI WHITE LISA R WHITE MICHELLE LEE WHITE PAUL J WHITE REBECCA R WHITE RICHARD A WHITE RONALD C WHITE STEVEN H WHITE TERRY L WHITEHEAD GLADYS WHITELY BILLY R WHITESELL DAVID WHITING TERESA WHITLEY SANDRA WHITNEY ANDRAYA WHITT ELLA N WHITTAKER HELEN WHITTINGTON CLOVIS L WIBRIGHT JAMES H WICKER WILL WICKHAM RYAN WIDDER LAURA D WIDMARK KEITH A WIELINSKI KLAUS WIESTLING SHANNON WILAND JOSEPH S WILCH WALLACE JR WILCHECK MARK WILCOX JEAN

WILDE STEVE WILEY TODD J WILKINSON ROBERT WILLIAMS BRANDON WILLIAMS BRENT WILLIAMS CHASTITY WILLIAMS CHRISTINA WILLIAMS CLAUDE D WILLIAMS DIANA S WILLIAMS DON L WILLIAMS DONALD E WILLIAMS ERIN M WILLIAMS FERN WILLIAMS HOLLY WILLIAMS JACKIE WILLIAMS JASON D WILLIAMS JENNIFER WILLIAMS JOHN III WILLIAMS KIMBERLY L WILLIAMS LANORA WILLIAMS MELISSA WILLIAMS MICHAEL B WILLIAMS MIKE WILLIAMS PERRY WILLIAMS RANDY D WILLIAMS RHONDA WILLIAMS RICHARD L WILLIAMS RICHARD W WILLIAMS RONALD P WILLIAMS RUTH WILLIAMS TONY N WILLIAMS TRACY WILLIAMS WALTER WILLIAMS WAYNE WILLIAMS WILLIAM H WILLIAMSON JAYME WILLIAMSON R BARRY WILLINGER RICK WILLMETH PAULINE WILLS ROY E WILSON ALICE J WILSON BETH WILSON BRIAN WILSON BRIAN M WILSON BYRON B WILSON DAVID A WILSON DAWN R WILSON FREDRICK WILSON HOWARD WILSON JAMES J WILSON JANE WILSON JIMMY R WILSON JUDY WILSON KRIS A WILSON LORENZA WILSON MERLE WILSON MICHAEL J WILSON PAM WILSON PATRICK WILSON ROBERT E WILSON ROBERT E JR WILSON RYAN WILSON SHERI WILSON TERESA L WILSON TOM WILT MICHAEL W WIMER LAVONDA WINDSOR DARYL WINEBRENNER CHARLES A WINEGARDNER HARRY WINEGARDNER RANDALL WINEGARDNER SANDRA WINEGARDNER STEVE WINKLER GREG WINSLOW STEVEN WINSOR LARRY D WINSTON STEVE WINTER L DEBRA WINTER RONALD WINTERS JOSEPH WINTZ MIKE WIREMAN DAVID WIREMAN DON WIREMAN HEATHER WIREMAN JENNIFER WIREMAN JOHN J WIREMAN KENNY WIREMAN LEE WIREMAN MARIE T WIREMAN SADIE WISCHMEYERS DANIEL L WISE JONATHAN WISE JUNE A WISE LONNIE J WISE RAE JEAN WISHON RITA WITHROW JENNIFER M WITTER JOHN WITZEL MILO WODARSKI GARY WODARSKI LANORA WOLF LEMUEL J WOLF MARY J WOLFE CHRISTINA WOLFE ROBERT J

WOLFE TERRY WOLFORD RICK WOLFORD RONALD M WOLLENBERG DAVID L JR WOOD BRAD WOOD JAMIE WOOD JEFFREY S WOOD JENNIFER D WOOD JIM WOOD KENNETH L WOOD MARLENE WOOD SHANE WOOD THOMAS R WOOD WARREN R WOODARD DWAYNE WOODLAWN ENTERPRISES WOODRUFF PAUL WOODRUFF RAY WOODRUM KYLE L WOODS LISA WOODS WENDEL W WOOLUM JACKIE L WORDEN CHAD WORDEN DONALD WORKMAN PHYLLIS WORKMAN RICHARD WOROBIEC MICHELE WORRELL DENA WOTEN WENDY WRAY STEVEN R II WRENCHEY JOE JR WRIGHT DR STEPHEN E WRIGHT ARNOLD WRIGHT CHRISTINE WRIGHT CRISTA WRIGHT JASON WRIGHT NICKY WRIGHT SHERMAN WRIGHT TASHA WRIGHTSEL EARL W WRIGHTSMAN KAREN WRIGHTSMAN RICK WROBEL WILLIAM WUESCHER LAWRENCE C WYCOFF AMY WYGANT RON X ALPHA INT’L LTD YANT CHRISTOPHER L YANT DONALD YATES JENNIFER L YELTON JIM YOHO JAMES L YOST RHONDA M YOUNG BRAD YOUNG CAROLYN D YOUNG DAVID M YOUNG DAWN YOUNG JASON YOUNG JENNIFER N YOUNG MARK YOUNG MARVIN YOUNG MARY K YOUNG ROBERT E YOUNG SCOTT A YOUNG SHARON L ZACHARIAH SCOTT ZAPPA CHARLES R ZARING LAURETTE L ZARING STEPHEN B ZEIGLER DAVID ZEIGLER LEE ZELLER SHELLEY ZENAROLLA MAURO ZIEGLER DALE R ZIEGLER JESSICA ZIEGLER PEGGY ZIEMIANSKI ROCHELLE ZIMMERMAN TERRI ZINK SHANNA R ZORNES JOHN ZUERCHER BRAD ZWIEBEL AARON

OCTOBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 20K

MID-OHIO ENERGY COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES COMMUNITY FUND

SMALL CHANGE,

BIG IMPACT

Mid-Ohio Energy Community Fund grants support local organizations making an impact in members’ communities

E

ach year, the Mid-Ohio Energy Community Fund provides around $40,000 in grants to help individuals and organizations in our communities. The funds for these grants are generated entirely by the generosity of co-op members.

Mid-Ohio Energy’s Community Fund is a voluntary program in which members can round up their electric bill to the next highest dollar each month and donate the spare change. Currently 93% of Mid-Ohio members participate in the program.

Each quarter, the Community Fund board meets to review applications and award grants. The board consists of nine co-op members, with each individual representing one of Mid-Ohio Energy’s nine districts.

Grants are awarded to organizations throughout the coop’s 10-county service territory.

of the co-op and the communities where they live and work. Funds may not be used to pay any individual’s utility bills nor to support or oppose any political candidate or ballot issue.

Community Fund grants have helped schools, food pantries, fire departments, wellness centers, libraries, local parks, youth groups, and many more.

As of mid-2020, the fund has awarded a total of 529 grants, totaling $606,990, to support members and local communities since the beginning of the program.

The Community Fund demonstrates the true power of cooperatives — local individuals banding together to benefit the whole community!

For information and applications, please visit MidOhioEnergy.com/CommunityFund.

The Community Fund is used to support a variety of groups and projects that directly benefit the members

AMVETS Riders Chapter 1994 builds ramps for disabled vets The AMVETS Riders 1994 in Kenton received a Community Fund grant to help purchase materials to build access ramps for disabled veterans.

The group builds an average of eight ramps per year, and they have a growing number of requests for assistance.

Each ramp is built from scratch and meets required specifications for slope and ease of use. Each is ADAcompliant for first responder access.

The ramps improve the quality of life for veterans, who are able to enter and exit their homes safely and easily.

Volunteers from the AMVETS Riders Chapter 1994 test a ramp newly built this July for a Kenton-area veteran.

20L OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

Support for Kenton City Schools’ Back Pack Program Kenton City Schools’ Back Pack Program was established nine years ago to address hunger in school-aged children. The program identifies students in need and provides sacks of food containing breakfast, lunch, and dinner items. Sacks are then delivered to Kenton schools and discreetly given to students each month at times when the need for food assistance is greatest.

A few Back Pack Program volunteers gather at the Central Church of Christ. Shown (L to R): Program director Brenda Jennings, Anita Shoemaker, Nathan Shoemaker, Maxine and Brian Hensley, and Michael Laubis of Kenton City Schools.

The program currently feeds 187 students per month, with the Central Church of Christ in Kenton paying for program expenses with the help of donations from individuals and grants like the Community Fund.

Water rescue suits for Marion Fire Department A grant from Mid-Ohio Energy’s Community Fund helped the Marion Fire Department purchase three new water rescue suits.

These suits can be used in cold or warm water and keep rescuers buoyant, allowing for rescue operations in any conditions. The suits are also designed with textured elbow pads, knee pads, and boots to provide traction on ice and slippery surfaces.

Marion firefighters Devin Severns, Ryan Redmon, and Connor Sitz try on the new suits.

Library receives grant for newspaper digitization The Mary Lou Johnson Hardin County District Library received a grant to help efforts to digitize microfilm archives of local newspapers. The collection includes news from the Kenton Times, Kenton Daily Democrat, Graphic News Republican, Forest Review, and more.

The project aims to preserve records of local history, and will provide better search capabilities to help genealogists, researchers, and the general public.

Sandy Thaxton, head of reference services, holds two portable hard drives containing searchable scans of the local newspapers. This includes the Kenton Times and the Kenton Daily Democrat (pictured behind her on the conventional microfilm reader).

The collections can be contained on convenient and accessible hard drives instead of the large storage cabinets previously required to hold the microfilm.

OCTOBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 21

MID-OHIO ENERGY COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES MEMBER SATISFACTION

Member feedback matters to co-ops T he results are in, and Mid-Ohio Energy Cooperative has received high marks from our most important reviewers — our members! On a zero-to-100 scale, Mid-Ohio Energy achieved an overall score of 88 on this year’s American Customer Satisfaction Index (ACSI) survey. Members participated through phone and online surveys earlier this spring.

The survey also examines member demographics and interactions with the cooperative to provide additional perspective on ways to serve the membership.

Thank you to all members who participated in this year’s survey. Your feedback helps shape the future direction of your cooperative.

The score of 88 ties last year’s mark as the highest rating recorded by the co-op since formal membership surveys began in 1997. This rating places Mid-Ohio Energy well above the national average for both investor-owned energy utilities and municipal energy utilities.

Thank you for the

For electric cooperatives, the ACSI rating carries an additional weight because scores come directly from the members that democratically control the cooperative.

HIGH RATINGS

Mid-Ohio Energy was ranked as “excellent,” with a score of 4.50 or above (out of 5) in 11 categories, including: • Minimizing outages and restoring power quickly

2020

• Community support

72 72 88

• Highly-trained, professional employees

Municipal Utilities

• Being easy to reach

Investor-Owned Mid-Ohio Energy Utilities Cooperative, Inc.

• Resolving issues or problems

Member satisfaction data from 2020 ACSI Utility Sector Report

• Environmental concern The biggest driver of satisfaction was identified as “social responsibility,” which includes dedication and support to the local community, resolving issues or problems, and having members’ best interests at heart.

Thank you to all of the members who were contacted and participated in this year’s member survey. We greatly appreciate the time taken to share your opinions on the cooperative.

Your participation in the survey helps us make decisions that benefit you, your family, and the community at large.

MID-OHIO ENERGY COOPERATIVE, INC.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

CONTACT

Dan Harris

888-363-6446 www.MidOhioEnergy.com

John Thiel

1210 W. Lima St. Kenton, Ohio 43326 DISTRICT OFFICE

2859 Marion-Upper Sandusky Rd. Marion, Ohio 43302 OFFICE HOURS

Mon.–Fri., 7:30 a.m.– 4 p.m.

Trevor Fremont Secretary

Tony Hastings Assistant Secretary

Brice Turner Treasurer

Paul Beineke Robert Imbody Howard Lyle Gene McCluer Trustees

22 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

President/CEO

Chairman

Vice Chairman

HEADQUARTERS OFFICE

John Metcalf

HAVE A STORY SUGGESTION?

Email your ideas to: member@midohioenergy.com

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Cryptid Ohio The Mothman cometh — not to mention Dogman, Grassman, South Bass Bessie, and a bevy of other creatures.

BY DAMAINE VONADA; PHOTOS COURTESY HAYES PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY AND MUSEUMS

CRYPTIDS [crip – tidz]: Animals or other creatures whose existence is only assumed or believed in based upon anecdotal or other non-compelling evidence.

I

n July 1913, some fishermen claimed they captured a strange creature near the Marblehead Peninsula. The animal resembled a sea lion but had several legs and spotted skin. Though they snared it with a net, the beast twisted free and dived back into Lake Erie.

Those fishermen weren’t the first — or last — folks to report the mysterious monster, whose nicknames now include “South Bass Bessie” and “Lake Erie Larry.” In 1817, two brothers found a scaly, 30-foot critter on a beach near Toledo; in 1892, sailors on a westbound ship saw a gigantic serpent with “viciously sparkling” eyes on Lake Erie; and during 1990, several people sighted a snake-like being with multiple humps swimming off Cedar Point.

Today, Ohio’s answer to the Loch Ness monster looms large in popular culture; it inspired the name of not only the Cleveland Monsters ice hockey team but also Cleveland’s Great Lakes Brewing Company’s Lake Erie Monster IPA, labeled with a glaring green serpent.

Since President Rutherford B. Hayes owned a Lake Erie island where his family vacationed, he quite possibly heard tales about South Bass Bessie. Maybe he even saw the creature (though he never reported it if he did). The Ohio native and his wife, Lucy, left the White House in 1881 and retired to a country estate that is now the Rutherford

24 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

B. Hayes Presidential Library and Museums in Fremont.

With a nod to Hayes’ enthusiasm for studying history and cultures, the museum is presenting an original exhibit — “Ohio: An Unnatural History” — that explores the state’s rich array of folklore creatures.

While mainstream science has never proven the existence of such cryptids, the stories surrounding them have survived for generations. “Legends have made Ohio cryptids part of local history, and they appeal to a wide audience,” says Kristina Smith, the museum’s communications manager. The exhibit features artwork by Dan Chudzinski, whose fantastic images deliver a beast of a show that will make you wonder if you might — or might not — encounter any of the following Ohio oddities.

Dogman of Defiance A canine-like humanoid that purportedly stood upright and brandished a stick hounded Defiance during 1972.

Seen only at night, the “werewolf” petrified railroad workers and townspeople alike. Dogman disappeared, but the lore endures.

Loveland Frog With sightings from the Little Miami River in 1955 to Lake Isabella in 2016, rumors about frog-faced things that go jump in the night persist around Loveland. The fabled frog even prompted a bluegrass musical — Hot Damn! It’s the Loveland Frog! — in 2014.

Mothman

Pukwudgie

Loveland Frog

Mothman of Gallia County Six feet tall with red eyes and 10-foot wings, Mothman was hatched in West Virginia in 1966, then apparently crossed the Ohio River to terrorize Gallia County. Some think Mothman portended the deadly collapse of the Silver Bridge connecting Gallipolis to Point Pleasant, West Virginia, in 1967.

Pukwudgies In Native American folklore, Pukwudgies are quillbacked creatures that shoot poison arrows and collect human souls. Longfellow mentioned Pukwudgies in “The Song of Hiawatha,” and they’re alleged to have caused mischief from New England to Ohio.

Melonheads Residents of Kirtland and Chardon contend that juvenile creatures with huge bald heads skulk around the woods.

Are they extraterrestrials? Products of a failed government experiment? Ghosts of orphans killed by fire? Nobody knows, but Wisner Road is their favorite haunt.

Ohio Grassman Ohio’s version of Sasquatch has been spotted in 66 of the state’s 88 counties. The hairy hominid seems especially fond of southeastern Ohio, where Salt Fork State Park hosts the world’s longest-running Bigfoot conference each May. “Ohio: An Unnatural History” runs through Oct. 31, 2021, at the Hayes Presidential Library and Museums. 419-332-2081; rbhayes.org.

Dogman of Defiance

OCTOBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 25

The Squashcarver one side and the Indiana Pumpkin Growers logo on the other. Two years later, he was commissioned to carve an Indianapolis Motor Speedway design in a pumpkin that topped 400 pounds.

An engineer for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Smithhisler hasn’t had much in the way of formal art training (he had one drawing class as an undergrad at Ohio State University). As it turns out, though, engineering and pumpkin art are a perfect pairing.

Since his on-a-whim inauguration into a pumpkin carving profession, Smithhisler’s skills have taken him far: to the Bellagio Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas; Philadelphia’s Longwood Gardens; Garfield Park Conservatory in Chicago; and the Country Living Fairs in Stone Mountain, Georgia, and Columbus. Franklin Park Conservatory, the Ohio State Fair, and various

Mammoth pumpkins become a canvas-in-the-round for co-op member Gus Smithhisler.

BY JAMIE RHEIN

W

hen fall brings pumpkin season, Gus Smithhisler picks up his carving tools, eyes the possibilities, and gets busy.

Since 2002, Smithhisler, who lives just outside of Pataskala and is a member of Newark-based The Energy Cooperative, has turned pumpkins into art — and not just any pumpkins: Mammoth pumpkins that can grow from 300 to more than 2,000 pounds are perfect for this squashcarver’s canvas.

Smithhisler’s journey to “Gus the Squashcarver” fame began when his daughter was in kindergarten. He grew a huge pumpkin at her urging, then hauled their success story from Ohio to the pumpkin weigh-in at the Indiana State Fair. Over the two-day event, as Gus eyed the orangish bounty of soft-skin bigness, the muse hit. He recalls saying, “Someone should carve one.”

So, he did. In three hours, using an 8-inch hunting knife, Smithhisler carved the Indiana State Fair logo in

26 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

festivals are included on his Ohio resumé. In the mix of gargantuan greatness was an appearance on season six of the Food Network’s Halloween Wars and at last year’s Monster Pumpkin Festival in Pittsburgh.

Naturally, the Circleville Pumpkin Show, where monster pumpkins reign, is a given Ohio fit, but the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium is another favorite gig. Over the three weekends of the annual Boo at the Zoo, Smithhisler carves six pumpkins, one each day, each one unique.

Because of his close-to-the-entrance setup, guests can follow his progress from when they arrive to when they leave. “It takes me about four hours to carve a 500-pound pumpkin,” he says.

Mammoth pumpkins can sag like deflated balloons or be lumpy in their massiveness, while others are almost jack-o’-lantern perfect. All are fair game. “I carve whatever shows up.”

shapes and anomalies within the individual squash. The stemless handle of a pumpkin might become a rooster’s eye; green streaks emerge as a lion’s mane.

Also, unless there is a specific order, such as a logo, he carves where the pumpkin takes him. Like Michelangelo, who saw sculptures in the stone before he chipped away marble, Smithhisler usually lets a pumpkin’s shape and colors reveal what it wants to be. “Because some pumpkins are gross and ugly or a beautiful orange, that affects the design,” he says.

With a mix of clay-carving tools and a filet knife, Smithhisler uses a subtractive technique, taking away pieces and slivers of pumpkin skin and flesh. “I create shadows and dimension with deep cuts,” he says. The effect of his work is a performance-art-meets-static-art venture. No matter the venue, pumpkin carving is a crowd-pleaser. For Gus, interacting with the audience and giving people a turn at carving is the best part of the job.

Working off guidelines made to scale to get proportions right, Smithhisler uses a soft litho crayon to mark what he envisions on the pumpkin’s surface. The soft skin is a major feature, as well as interesting

Since rendering the Indiana State Fair logo, his repertoire has included tributes to Jack Hanna, the Battle of Iwo Jima, and Smokey Bear. Nature and animals have been favored subjects since childhood, when Gus first started sketching. “The animals are fun to carve,” Smithhisler says, counting a gorilla and an eagle as his favorites.

Dragons are another specialty.

Check out more of Smithhisler’s work at www.squashcarver.com or follow him on Facebook. He also carves for private hire.

OCTOBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 27

Eminent eight Producing plentiful presidents is a proud part of Ohio’s past.

BY DAMAINE VONADA

W

hy is Ohio called the “Mother of Presidents”? Consider this: Since 1776, there have been upward of 500 million Americans; some 12,000

served in Congress, but only 44 have been sworn in as President of the United States.

Of those 44, eight came from Ohio, and during the half-century between Reconstruction and the Roaring Twenties, seven of those Ohioans — all Republicans — dominated the White House and influenced the nation in matters great and small.

Since 2020 is a presidential election year and the 100th anniversary of the last time an Ohioan — Warren G. Harding in 1920 — won the White House, it’s an especially good time to take stock of the state’s eminent eight. We hereby present a compendium of Ohio presidents that includes destinations where you can learn more about their rare and remarkable lives.

28 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

William Henry Harrison 9th President (1841) Born: 1773, Virginia Resumé: Joined Army in 1791 and sent to Ohio Territory to fight in Indian wars. Eloped with a Cincinnati land baron’s daughter; settled on a North Bend farm. Fought in Battle of Fallen Timbers. Victorious general, battles of Tippecanoe and Thames. Indiana Territory governor. Congressman. Ohio senator. U.S. senator.

PHOTO BY LAURA LOUISE MEYERS

Presidency: Whig candidate Harrison’s “log cabin” campaign introduced rambunctious rallies and catchy slogans (“Tippecanoe and Tyler Too”) to presidential politics. Delivered 105-minute inauguration address in a snowstorm; got pneumonia and died 32 days later.

Facts: First president to perish in office. Gave longest inaugural oration; served shortest term.

Must-see: Marked by a limestone obelisk, the Harrison Tomb in North Bend commands panoramic views of the Ohio River and three states. The nearby HarrisonSymmes Memorial Foundation Museum displays campaign memorabilia such as a soup bowl showing Harrison’s likeness. 844-288-7709; http://hsmfmuseum.org.

Limestone obelisk marking Harrison’s tomb.

Ulysses S. Grant 18th President (1869–1877) Born: 1822, Point Pleasant, Ohio Resumé: West Point graduate. Farmer. Businessman. Commanding General, Union Army.

Presidency: Pro Reconstruction and Fifteenth Amendment. Created Justice Department to fight for civil rights. Though a master military strategist, Grant was a raw recruit politically, and scandal-ridden appointees disgraced his White House tours of duty.

Continued on page 30

OCTOBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 29

PHOTO COURTESY OF U.S. GRANT HOMESTEAD ASSOC.

Grant’s boyhood home was slated for demolition in 1982, but was spared and is now owned by the Ohio History Connection.

Continued from page 29

Facts: First four-star Army general. First president to run against a woman. Valiantly conquered bankruptcy by writing his bestselling autobiography while dying of cancer.

Must-see: The U.S. Grant Birthplace was probably the nation’s first mobile home; after the Civil War, the Point Pleasant cottage toured the U.S. on flatcar. In Georgetown,

the U.S. Grant Boyhood Home and Grant Schoolhouse contain memorabilia ranging from the family cradle to his childhood drawings, and an animatron of Grant at age 15 tells visitors stories about his love of horses and favorite subject (math). 877-372-8177; www.usgrantboyhoodhome.org.

Rutherford Birchard Hayes PHOTO COURTESY OF HAYES PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY & MUSEUMS

19th President (1877–1881) Born: 1822, Delaware, Ohio Resumé: Lawyer. Brevet Major General, Union Army. Congressman. Ohio governor.

Presidency: Nicknamed “Rutherfraud” because of the hotly disputed 1876 election; Democrats conceded after Hayes agreed to effectively end Reconstruction by removing federal troops from the South.

Declined second term.

Facts: Helped establish Ohio State University. Installed first White House telephone; started Easter Egg Roll. Wife, Lucy, was first presidential spouse called “First Lady.”

Must-see: The Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Library & Museums occupies Spiegel Grove, the sylvan Fremont estate where the Hayeses resided post-White House. The complex boasts the nation’s first public presidential library, and the splendid Hayes Home is chock-full of items — including beds, books, and Bierstadt paintings — they owned. “People come here curious and leave amazed,” says marketing manager Kristina Smith. 800-998-7737; www.rbhayes.org.

The tomb of Rutherford B. Hayes.

30 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

The family’s 31-room mansion is the centerpiece of the Hayes Presidential Library & Museums.

James Abram Garfield 20th President (1881) Born: 1831, present-day Moreland Hills, Ohio Resumé: Muleskinner. Professor.

Lawyer. Ohio senator. Major General, Union Army. Congressman.

Presidency: A dark horse candidate, Garfield won the 1880 election’s popular vote by a nose. He pledged to end the spoils system but shortly after taking office was shot, ironically, by a disgruntled office seeker. Garfield’s deathwatch was likely the nation’s first media event.

Must-see: The James A. Garfield National Historic Site in Medina, where he invented the front porch campaign at his farmhouse. “Train tracks ran through Garfield’s farm,” says Todd Arrington, site manager, “and 20,000 people came here to see him.” His widow, Lucretia, returned to the farmhouse and pioneered presidential libraries by building a beautiful addition to preserve his books, correspondence, and mementos, like the funeral wreath Queen Victoria sent. 440-2558722; www.nps.gov/jaga.

NPS PHOTO

Facts: Last president born in a log cabin. Phi Beta Kappa. Could simultaneously write Greek with one hand and Latin with the other.

James Garfield invented the front porch campaign at his family house.

Continued on page 32

OCTOBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 31

Continued from page 31

William McKinley 25th President (1897–1901) Born: 1843, Niles, Ohio Resumé: Brevet Major, Union Army.

Lawyer. Congressman.

Ohio governor.

Presidency: Made U.S. a global power by winning SpanishAmerican War. Open Door Policy with China. Shot by an anarchist at Pan-American Exposition.

Must-see: The National McKinley Birthplace Memorial in Niles looks like a Greek temple and houses a museum (330-652-4273; www. mckinleybirthplacemuseum.org). In Canton, the McKinley Memorial majestically surrounds his tomb and rivals any monument in Washington, D.C. The adjacent McKinley Presidential Library & Museum has the world’s largest collection of McKinley artifacts — including a diamond tiara obtained from Pawn Stars star Rick Harrison — and a family-friendly, interactive science center. “It’s the most unusual presidential library you’ll ever visit because the focus is not solely on a president,” says Kimberly Kenney, executive director. 330-455-7043; www.mckinleymuseum.org.

PHOTO BY DAMAINE VONADA

Facts: Last Civil War veteran in White House. A devoted husband, McKinley campaigned from the front porch of his Canton home, rather than leave his invalid wife. After his assassination, Ohio made McKinley’s trademark red carnation the state flower.

PHOTO COURTESY TRUMBULL COUNTY TOURISM

Above, the McKinley Memorial in Canton is the final resting place of William McKinley; his wife, Ida; and their two young daughters.

32 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

Left, the court of honor at the McKinley Birthplace Memorial in Niles is supported by 28 Greekstyle columns.

27th President (1909–1913) Born: 1857, Cincinnati Resumé: Lawyer. Solicitor general. Court of Appeals judge. Governor-general, Philippines.

Secretary of war. Supreme Court justice.

Presidency: Trust-buster; initiated Dollar Diplomacy; appointed six Supreme Court justices. His reelection bid bombed after Theodore Roosevelt ran as a progressive Bull Moose, but Taft achieved his lifelong ambition when President Harding put him on the Supreme Court.

Facts: First president buried in Arlington National Cemetery. Only person to serve as president and chief justice. At 300-plus pounds, Taft was a political heavyweight, but the story that he got stuck in a White House bathtub doesn’t hold water.

Must-see: Cincinnati’s William Howard Taft National Historic Site preserves the handsome house where he was born and raised, and guides tell visitors about his love of baseball. “Few people realize,” says Reginald Murray, acting operations chief, “that he started the tradition of throwing out the first pitch.”

513-684-3262; www.nps.gov/wiho.

COURTESY OF WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE

William Howard Taft

Taft was born and raised in this Cincinnati house.

Warren Gamaliel Harding 29th President (1921–1923) Born: 1865, present-day Blooming Grove, Ohio Resumé: Publisher/ editor. Ohio senator. Ohio lieutenant governor.

U.S. senator.

Presidency: Promised “return to normalcy” while campaigning in Marion from his home’s front porch. Championed civil rights. Established Budget and Veterans bureaus. Convened first disarmament conference.

Picked stellar cabinet members, including Herbert Hoover, but corrupt cronies spawned scandals — particularly Teapot Dome — that stigmatized him.

Facts: First president elected after women’s suffrage, making Florence Harding the first presidential wife to vote for her husband. First president to ride to inauguration in automobile. Lost White House china in poker game.

Must-see: Celebrate the centennial of Harding’s 1920 election at the Warren G. Harding Presidential Sites in Marion: the Harding Memorial, which houses the Hardings’ graves; the meticulously restored Harding Home; and the new Harding Presidential Library & Museum. Sherry Hall, site manager, says, “Harding ushered in America’s modern era, and the museum puts him and his presidency in context for the first time.” 800-600-6894; www.hardingpresidentialsites.org.

Continued on page 34

OCTOBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 33

PHOTO BY DAMAINE VONADA

Continued from page 33

Harding wished to be buried under a tree and under the stars.

Benjamin Harrison 23rd President (1889–1893) Born: 1833, North Bend, Ohio Resumé: Studied law in Cincinnati, moved to Indianapolis to practice.

Brevet Brigadier General, Union Army. Indiana Supreme Court reporter. U.S. senator.

COURTESY OF BENJAMIN HARRISON PRESIDENTIAL SITE

Presidency: First billion-dollar budget.

Supported national forest reserves.

Expanded Navy to shore up national defense.

An unpopular tariff and tepid economy doomed Harrison’s reelection.

Facts: Great-grandfather signed the Declaration of Independence.

Grandfather was President William Henry Harrison, on whose farm he was born. First president to have White House Christmas tree. Last president with a beard.

34 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

Must-see: Built by Harrison and his first wife, Caroline, in the 1870s, the gorgeous Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site is a textbook example of residential Italianate architecture. Its vast collection of Harrison artifacts includes a unique longhorn chair with a wildcat-fur seat. “The chair was a gift from a Texas rancher,” says site president Charles Hyde. “It’s pure presidential bling.” 317-631-1888; www.bhpsite.org.

The Harrison home originally was surrounded by 153 feet of fencing, but the pickets were taken as souvenirs by crowds that gathered for his presidential campaign speeches in 1888.

First Ladies National Historic Site, Canton

NPS PHOTO

The only museum dedicated to all of the nation’s First Ladies consists of two historic buildings: the Saxton-McKinley House, where William and Ida McKinley lived in Victorian splendor during the late 1800s; and an 1895 bank building that houses the National First Ladies Library Education and Research Center.

The site tells the stories of the 52 women who have fulfilled the role of First Lady with exhibits and experiences that range from their ever-popular dresses to Smithsonian films. 330-452-0876; www.nps.gov/fila.

The Saxton-McKinley House was built by Ida Saxton McKinley’s grandfather in 1841 and was inherited by the women in Ida’s family.

When the going gets tough, Ohio Farm Bureau gets going!

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As with any adversity, Ohio's resilient agriculture community will get through this with the strength of the state’s largest farm organization, Ohio Farm Bureau.

OFBF.org/StillFarming

OCTOBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 35

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36 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

2020 CALENDAR

OCTOBER/NOVEMBER

CENTRAL

THROUGH OCT. 24 – Delaware Farmers Market, Delaware Co. Fgds., 236 Pennsylvania Ave., Delaware, Sat. 9 a.m.–12 p.m. The market will continue, but it has been temporarily relocated to the fairgrounds. 740-362-6050 or www. mainstreetdelaware.com/event/farmers-market.

THROUGH OCT. 31 – Zanesville Farmers Market, Muskingum Co. Fgds., 1300 Pershing Rd., Zanesville, every Sat., 9 a.m.–12 p.m. www. zanesvillefarmersmarket.org.

OCT. 11–17 – Lancaster County Fair, Lancaster Co. Fgds., 157 E. Fair Ave., Lancaster, Sun. 8 a.m.–6 p.m., Mon.–Fri. 8 a.m.–10 p.m. One of the last county fairs of the year — and one of the best! www. fairfieldcountyfair.org.

OCT. 16–17 – Historic Ghost Tour, downtown Canal Winchester, 7–9 p .m. $10, C. (6–18) $5, under 6 free.

Tours depart from the Community Center, 22 S. Trine St. 614-833-1846 or www.canalwinchesterohio.gov.

OCT. 17 – Grandma Gatewood’s Fall Colors Hike, Hocking Hills State Park, 19852 St. Rte. 664 S., Logan, starts at 9 a.m. A strenuous hike that spans 6 miles,

SOUTHWEST

OCT. 14, 21, 28 – Bluegrass Wednesdays, Vinoklet Winery, 11069 Colerain Ave., Cincinnati, 6:30–8:30 p.m. Enjoy dinner, wine, and an evening of lively bluegrass music by Vernon McIntyre’s Appalachian Grass. Reservations strongly recommended.

513-385-9309, vinokletwinery@fuse.net, or www. vinokletwines.com/post/2018/09/30/bluegrasswednesdays-spaghetti-meat-balls.

OCT. 17 – Harvest Days, downtown Piqua, all day.

Pumpkins, scarecrows, and lots of fall fun. Live music, local food, and family-friendly activities. www.homegrowngreat.com/event/harvest-days-indowntown-piqua.

PLEASE NOTE: Because of the developing coronavirus situation, many of these planned events may have been postponed or canceled. Please seek updated information before traveling.

COMPILED BY COLLEEN ROMICK CLARK

from Old Man’s Cave to Cedar Falls and back. Approx.

3–4 hours. 740-385-6841 or www.thehockinghills.org/ Events.htm.

OCT. 17–18 – Lorena Sternwheeler Fall Foliage Cruise, Zanesville, 2–3 p.m. $10, Srs. $9, C. (2–12) $6. Advance sales only. Enjoy a relaxing cruise down the Muskingum River to see the fall colors. Board at Zane’s Landing Park located on the west end of Market Street. 740-455-8282 or www.facebook.com/ LorenaSternwheeler.

OCT. 17–18 – Education of Yesterday Farm Show, 3685 Cass Irish Ridge Rd. (intersection of St. Rtes.

16 and 60), Dresden, 10 a.m.–5 p.m. Admission is a donation. Train rides available for $1. Our mission is to preserve old machinery, to teach and show the younger generation how things were done in the past. Something for everyone! 740-754-6248 or www. facebook.com/EducationofYesterday.

OCT. 20 – “Our Heirloom Quilts,” St. Leonard’s Catholic Church, 57 Dorsey Mill Drive E., Hebron, 7–9 p.m. Expanded show-and-tell session in which guild members share their family heirloom quilts and the stories associated with them. The older the quilt, the better! https://heartofohioquilters.com/event/ourheirloom-quilts.

OCT. 24 – Applebutter and Horseradish Day, Lawrence Orchards, 2634 Smeltzer Rd., Marion, 9 a.m.–3 p.m. Free. We start cooking the apple butter in a copper kettle over a wood fire at daybreak, and the butter is ready for processing by midafternoon.

We grind the horseradish crop at the same time — downwind from the apple butter! Come enjoy the tastes and smells of farm life. 740-389-3019 or www. lawrenceorchards.com.

OCT. 24–25 – Special Ops Gun Show, Lancaster Co. Fgds., Farm Bureau Bldg., 157 E. Fair Ave., Lancaster, Sat. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., Sun. 9 a.m.–3 p.m. 614-374-7771 or www.fairfieldcountyfair.org.

NOV. 4–7 – Freedom’s Never Free, Lancaster Co. Fgds., Farm Bureau Bldg., 157 E. Fair Ave., Lancaster. Free. An appreciation celebration for our veterans, military, and first responders. www. freedomsneverfree.com.

NOV. 7 – Dinner with the Presidents, Dayspring Wesleyan Church, 2431 Marion-Mt. Gilead Rd., Marion, 5:30–8:30 p.m. $32–$38. Presented by the Marion County Historical Society. Buffet dinner of the featured presidents’ favorite foods, with recipes taken from the White House Cookbook. Dinner is followed by presentations from those presidents.

740-387-4255 or www.marionhistory.com/event/ dinner-with-the-presidents.

NOV. 7 – Veterans March and Ceremony, Canal Winchester, 10 a.m. March begins at Frances Steube Community Center, 22 S. Trine St., and ends at Stradley Place, 36 S. High St., for the ceremony. Free pancake breakfast for veterans and their families 8:30–10 a.m. at the Community Center. 614-8349915 or www.canalwinchesterohio.gov.

NOV. 10 – Inventors Network Meeting, Rev1 Ventures for Columbus, 1275 Kinnear Rd., Columbus, 7 p.m. The focus this month is “Invention Licensing for Dummies.”

614-470-0144 or www.inventorscolumbus.com.

OCT. 18 – Music at the Mound with Steve Free, Serpent Mound, 3850 OH-73, Peebles, 1 p.m. Free admission; $8 parking. http://arcofappalachia.org/ steve-free.

OCT. 30 – Bluegrass Night, Fibonacci Brewing Company, 1445 Compton Rd., Cincinnati, 7–9 p.m.

Free. Enjoy an evening of craft beers and lively bluegrass music by Vernon McIntyre’s Appalachian Grass. Food truck available on site. 513-832-1422 or http://fibbrew.com.

NOV. 7–8 – Cincinnati Carvers Guild Annual Woodcarving Show, Clarion Hotel, 3855 Hauck Rd., Sharonville. $5; free for ages 12 and under and for Scouts in uniform. About 50 carvers will display their amazing art, answer questions, and demonstrate how tools are used and kept razor sharp. Wood, tools, and books for sale. Raffle and free door prizes every half hour. 513-521-0059 or www.cincinnaticarversguild.org.

NOV. 14 – Holiday Horse Parade, downtown Piqua, 7–9 p.m. Free. See horse-drawn carriages, hitches, and riders, all outfitted with holiday lights, making their way down Main Street. Christmas banners and decorated street trees will create an amazing backdrop for this dazzlingly fun family-friendly event.

937-773-9355 or www.mainstreetpiqua.com.

NOV. 14 – Springfield Swap Meet and Car Show, Clark Co. Fgds., 4401 S. Charleston Pike, Springfield (exit 59 off I-70), 8 a.m.–5 p.m. Be part of the largest and most exciting swap meet in the Midwest! Find the parts you need to finish your current projects during the winter months. 937-376-0111, fax 937-372-1171, or www.ohioswapmeet.com.

NOV. 11–14 – A Winter’s Yuletide Gathering, downtown Tipp City. The perfect start to the holiday season awaits you in the historic downtown, where the shopkeepers warmly invite you to their open house. Don’t miss the visit by Santa, strolling carolers, musicians, and carriage rides. 937-667-0883 or www. downtowntippcity.org.

Submit listings AT LEAST 90 DAYS prior to the event to Ohio Cooperative Living, 6677 Busch Blvd., Columbus, OH 43229 or events@ohioec.org. Ohio Cooperative Living will not publish listings that don’t include a complete address or a number/website for more information.

OCTOBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 37

2020 CALENDAR

OCTOBER/NOVEMBER

PLEASE NOTE: Because of the developing coronavirus situation, many of these planned events may have been postponed or canceled. Please seek updated information before traveling.

NORTHEAST (Rte. 6), Kirtland, 6:30–8:30 p.m. Family-friendly thrills, chills, and adventure! Tickets must be purchased in advance online. 440-358-7275 or www.lakemetroparks.com/events-activities/events/ halloween-hayrides.

OCT. 16 – Fall School Day: “Zoar and the Presidents,” Historic Zoar Village. $7 per student with one free adult admission per group; each additional adult $7. Students will meet U.S. presidents from various eras covering Zoar’s history. Presidential activities, games, museum tours, and demonstrations.

Open to all public, private, and homeschool students.

THROUGH NOV. 1 – Corn Maze, Beriswill Farms, Reservations are requested. 330-874-3011 or 2200 Station Rd., Valley City, Tues.– Sun. 11 a.m.–6 800-262-6195, or on Facebook. https:// p.m. $5–$9, free for kids under 3 and seniors. Test historiczoarvillage.com. your sense of direction in this 5-acre maze. Open till 10 p.m. on Flashlight Nights, Saturdays in October.

OCT. 17 – Kidron Red Beet Festival, Sonnenberg 330-350-2486 or http://beriswillfarms.com.

Village, 13515 Hackett Rd., Kidron. 330-857-9111 or www.kidronhistoricalsociety.org.

OCT. 4–17 – “Riverboats on the Ohio,” Historic Fort Steuben, 120 S. 3rd St., Steubenville, Mon.–Sat. OCT. 17–18 – Colonial Trade Fair, Schoenbrunn 10 a.m.–4 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.–4 p.m. Free exhibit and Village, 1984 E. High Ave., New Philadelphia. programs. 740-283-1787 or www.oldfortsteuben.com. Experience what life was like on the Ohio frontier in OCT. 9–11, 16–18 – Corn and Pumpkin Weekends, the 18th century! See period reenactors and natives Lake Metroparks Farmpark, 8800 Euclid Chardon Rd. displaying their trade goods; cooking, weaving, and musket demonstrations; an apothecary; an (Rte. 6), Kirtland, 9 a.m.–5 p.m. $6–$8. Help husk, shell, and grind corn or plow behind draft horses while 18th-century church service on Sunday; and more. younger visitors make handmade corn husk dolls and 330-663-6610 or www.schoenbrunnvillagefair.org. paint pumpkins, navigate the hay maze, and play in OCT. 23–24, 30–31 – Ghost Tours of Zoar, 198 Main the kids’ areas. Enjoy harvest activities throughout the St., Zoar. Tour the buildings of historic Zoar by lantern weekends and cooking demonstrations on Sundays. light as the ghosts of Zoar tell you their haunted tales. www.lakemetroparks.com/events-activities/events.

Reservations required. 330-874-3011, 800-262-6195, or https://historiczoarvillage.com.

OCT. 9–NOV. 1 – Halloween Drive-Thru, Lake Metroparks Farmpark, 8800 Euclid Chardon Rd.

OCT. 24 – Annual Harrison Coal & Reclamation Historical Park Dinner/Auction, Hopedale VFD Social Hall, 103 Firehouse Lane, Hopedale. Rescheduled from May. $20. Doors open at 4:30 p.m., with buffetstyle dinner at 5:30 p.m., followed by speaker Chris Runyan and auction at 7:30 p.m. For info./reservations or to donate items: 740-391-4135, 740-942-3895, or info@hcrhp.org. Or mail reservations to: HCRHP, 143 S. Main St., Cadiz, OH 43907. www.hcrhp.org, www. coalpark.org, or www.facebook.com/HCRHP. OCT. 24 – Witch’s Night Out, Beriswill Farms, 2200 Station Rd., Valley City, 6–8:30 p.m. $25/$30. A special girls’ night out! Enjoy festive food and a special Witch’s Brew along with shopping from select vendors such as Color Street, Avon, LaLa Leggings, and more. www.beriswillfarms.com/special-events.

NOV. 6–7 – Buckeye Book Fair, Fisher Auditorium, 1680 Madison Ave., Wooster, Fri. 5–8 p.m., Sat. 9:30 a.m.–4 p.m. $2. Over 100 Ohio authors, illustrators, and photographers will be on hand to meet readers and sign copies of their newest books. Workshops, presentations, and activities for the whole family.

330-249-1455, buckeyebookfair@gmail.com, or www. buckeyebookfair.com.

NOV. 7 – “Zoar Archaeology,” Zoar Schoolhouse, 221 E. 4th St., Zoar, 11 a.m.–noon. Free. Nathan White is the speaker. https://historiczoarvillage.com.

NOV. 14–15 – Olde Stark Antique Faire, Stark Co. Fgds., Exhibition Bldg., 305 Wertz Ave. NW, Canton, Sat. 9 a.m.–4 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.–2 p.m. $5; under 13 free. Antiques and collectibles from over 100 dealers.

330-794-9100 or find us on Facebook.

SOUTHEAST

roaming spooks, and a demonstration of paranormal investigation techniques. https://vintoncountytravel. com/midnight-at-moonville-2020.

OCT. 16–18 – Muskingum Valley Trade Days, 6602 St. Rte. 78, Reinersville. 740-558-2740.

OCT. 17 – Trail of Treats, Deerassic Park Education Ctr., 14250 Cadiz Rd., Cambridge, 1 p.m. Local businesses pass out goodies, geared for those under 14. 740-435-3335 or www.deerassic.com.

NOV. 1–JAN. 1 – Dickens Victorian Village, downtown Cambridge. Stroll the streets to view scenes depicting life in 1850s England, featuring life-sized, handmade mannequins wearing real vintage clothing. 800-933-5480 or www. dickensvictorianvillage.com.

NOV. 1–JAN. 1 – Guernsey County Courthouse Holiday Light Show, Cambridge, 5:30–9 p.m. nightly. Four different light and music shows

performed each evening. 800-933-5480 or www. dickensvictorianvillage.com.

NOV. 6 – First Friday: Community Harvest, downtown Marietta, 5–9 p.m. Food drive to help feed our community in gratitude for the community’s support all year. www.mariettamainstreet.org/events.

NOV. 7 – Appraisal Clinic, Campus Martius Museum, 601 Second St., Marietta, 10 a.m.–2 p.m. Museum admission plus $5 per item for appraisal. Bring your heirlooms, garage sale purchases, or sentimental objects to have them identified and appraised. 740373-3750 or https://mariettamuseums.org.

NOV. 7 – Miller’s Automotive Swap Meet and Cruise-In, Ross Co. Fgds., 344 Fairgrounds Rd., Chillicothe, 9 a.m.–4 p.m. $7; free for women and for children under 14. Cars, trucks, tools, parts, signs, and more. 740-701-3447, www.millersswapmeet.com, or find us on Facebook.

THROUGH NOV. 1 – Blennerhassett Voyage Package, North Bend State Park, 202 North Bend Park Rd., Cairo. $130 package includes one night of lodging for two at North Bend, two tickets for sternwheeler ride to and from Blennerhassett Island, wagon ride tour of the island, tour of the mansion, and passes for the museum. 304643-2931, www.northbendsp.com, or www. blennerhassettislandstatepark.com.

OCT. 15–18 – Mountain State Apple Harvest Festival, Martinsburg. Pie baking contest, pop-up

shops and art fair, contests, music, square dancing, car show, and more. www.msahf.com.

NOV. 5–JAN. 1 – Winter Festival of Lights, Oglebay Resort, Wheeling. Featuring 300 acres of twinkling lights over a 6-mile drive. 3D holographic eyewear transforms every point of light into a magical display.

Per-car donation requested; valid for the entire festival season. https://oglebay.com/events/festival-of-lights.

877-436-1797.

THROUGH OCT. 31 – Chillicothe Farmers Market, 475 Western Ave., Suite F, Chillicothe, 8 a.m.–noon.

First hour reserved for high-risk shoppers. http:// visitchillicotheohio.com.

OCT. 10 – Midnight at Moonville, 71945 Shea Rd., McArthur, 3 p.m.–midnight. Most activities free; $5 parking. Halloween-themed event featuring storytelling, wagon rides, craft vendors, music,

WEST VIRGINIA

38 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

NORTHWEST

p.m. Family event geared toward truck enthusiasts.

More than 2,000 4-wheel-drive vehicles, everything from monster trucks to tough truck racing, mud bogging, show trucks, and more! 317-236-6515 or www.4wheeljamboree.com.

OCT. 24 – Safety City Trick or Treat, 700 S. Collett, Lima, 12–2 p.m. Free. Local businesses and other organizations hand out candy and kid-friendly items as kids walk through Safety City. Lima Police will provide security during the event. 419-228-5474, 419235-8153, or www.facebook.com/SafetyCity.

THROUGH OCT. 10 – The Great Sidney Farmer’s OCT. 24–25 – Woodcarvers’ Show and Sale, Market, Courthouse Square, 109 S. Ohio Ave., Sidney, Sauder Village, 22611 St. Rte. 2, Archbold, Sat. every Saturday, 8:00 a.m.–noon. Free. Fresh produce, 10 a.m.–5 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.–4 p.m. Woodcarvers crafters, baked goods, jams, jellies. 937-658-6945 or showcase handcrafted wildlife, fish, birds, bowls, www.sidneyalive.org. ornaments, pens, and much more. Vendors, demos, workshops, and live music. 800-590-9755 or www.

THROUGH OCT. 25 – Pumpkin Train, Northwest saudervillage.org.

Ohio Railroad Preservation Inc., 12505 Co. Rd. 99, Findlay, Sat./Sun. 1–5 p.m. $3; ages 12 and under, $2. OCT. 24, 31 – Trick-or-Treat Train, Northwest Ohio Ride a train to the pumpkin patch to find that special Railroad Preservation Inc., 12505 Co. Rd. 99, Findlay, pumpkin; load it on the train’s flatcar and return to the 6:30–9 p.m. (24th and 31st), 1–4 p.m. (31st). $3; ages station. Pumpkins $5 each, but no purchase required 12 and under, $2. Take a ride around our tracks on the for the train ride. 419-423-2995, www.nworrp.org, or Halloween Express and enjoy the displays as our train www.facebook.com/nworrp. makes trick-or-treat stops. No scary sites — just fun and treats for all! 419-423-2995, www.nworrp.org, or THROUGH OCT. 31 – Bluffton Farmers Market, www.facebook.com/nworrp.

Citizens National Bank parking lot, 102 S. Main St., Bluffton, 9 a.m.–noon; 8:30–9 a.m. for seniors NOV. 5 – Lima Chamberfest, Veterans Memorial and at-risk shoppers. www.explorebluffton.com/ Civic & Convention Ctr., #7 Town Square, Lima, farmers-market.

5:30–10 p.m. $25 presale, $35 at the door. Annual OCT. 10 – Boos and Brews Fall Festival, downtown Las Vegas-style night features free samples of cuisine from local restaurants and caterers, a full Sidney, 8 a.m.–2 p.m. 937-658-6945 or www. casino with interactive games, Texas Hold ’Em tables, sidneyalive.org. celebrity dealers, a fully stocked beer garden, and OCT. 10–11 – Oak Harbor Apple Festival, downtown auctions. Ticket includes “Chamber Cash,” beverage Oak Harbor. Parade, cornhole tournament, baby/ tickets, and a chance to win the grand prize! www. toddler contest, talent show, and more on Saturday; limaciviccenter.com. live bands and beer tent starting 8 p.m. ($5). 5K Apple Run, 1-mile kids’ run, and classic car show on Sunday. NOV. 6–7 – Buckeye Farm Antiques Annual Swap Meet, Shelby Co. Fgds., 655 S. Highland Ave., Sidney, 419-898-0479 or www.oakharborohio.net.

Fri. 8 a.m. till dark, Sat. 8 a.m.–5 p.m. Tractor parts OCT. 13 – Scarecrow Making Workshop, Wood and related items, consignment auction, crafts, and County Museum, 13660 County Home Rd., Bowling flea market. 419-302-6017, 937-726-2485, or www.

Green, 5–7 p.m. Straw, string, support pole, and buckeyefarmantiques.com. refreshments provided; you bring clothes, decoration, NOV. 7–8 – Homespun Holiday Art and Craft and support for the scarecrow’s back and arms.

Show, Stranahan Great Hall, 4645 Heatherdowns Take it home or enter it in the annual Scarecrow Blvd., Toledo, Sat. 9 a.m.–4 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.–4 Contest to win prizes. www.woodcountyhistory.org/ p.m. Free admission and parking. Jump-start your event_folklore.html. holiday shopping with handmade crafts and gifts.

OCT. 15 – Pumpkin Carving Workshop, Wood Bring food and household items to benefit Cherry County Museum, 13660 County Home Rd., Bowling Street Mission Ministries. 419-842-1925 or www.

Green, 6:30–8 p.m. Free. www.woodcountyhistory. toledocraftsmansguild.org. org/event_folklore.html.

NOV. 7–8 – Tri-State Gun Show, Allen Co. Fgds., OCT. 16–17 – Fall Festivities at Walnut Grove 2750 Harding Hwy., Lima, Sat. 8:30 a.m.–4 p.m., Sun. Campground, 7325 S. Twp. Rd. 131, Tiffin. Fri./Sat. 10 8:30 a.m.–3 p.m. $6. www.tristategunshow.org. a.m.–9 p.m., Amish Goods Bake Sale; Fri./Sat. 8–9 NOV. 11–14 – “Angels in the Attic” Crafts p.m., Haunted Horse Shoe Shelter (donation). Sat. 4 Show, Ross Historical Ctr., 201 N. Main Ave., Sidney, p.m., Trick or Treat, full campground; Sat. 8 p.m.–12 Wed.–Fri. 10 a.m.–8 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.–5 p.m. $2. a.m., Band: 3 Streets Over. Park visitor fee if not camping: $2.50 per person, 4 yrs. and under free. 419- One-of-a-kind show set in a beautiful Victorian mansion. Handmade crafts of all kinds by local artists.

448-0914 or www.walnutgrovecampground.

Reasonable prices, complimentary refreshments, door OCT. 17–18 – Oak Ridge Festival, 15498 E. Twp. prizes. 937-570-8834 or 937-498-1653.

Rd. 104, Attica, 10 a.m.–5 p.m. $7, Srs./C. (8–12) $5, under 8 free. Military vehicles and weaponry, antique NOV. 11–14 – Holiday Shop Hop, downtown Sidney.

See website for updated information. 937-492-9122 or machinery, longhorn cattle display, auction, kids’ www.visitsidneyshelby.com/event/holiday-shop-hop. activities, and live entertainment. 419-426-0611 or www.oakridgefestival.com.

NOV. 14 – Lima Symphony: “Strength of Spirit” Concert, Veterans Memorial Civic & Convention Ctr., OCT. 23–25 – Wheel Jamboree Nationals, Allen #7 Town Square, Lima, 7:30 p.m. $10–$35. www.

Co. Fgds., 2750 Harding Highway, Lima, Fri. 10 limaciviccenter.com. a.m.–6 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.–6:30 p.m., Sun. 9 a.m.–3

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation (All Periodicals Publications Except Requester Publications)

1. Publication Title

9/1/2020

2. Publication Number

Ohio Cooperative Living

2 2 5 7

4. Issue Frequency

_

3. Filing Date

0 4 9 X

5. Number of Issues Published Annually

Monthly 12

6. Annual Subscription Price

Monthly 12

6.12

7. Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Publication (Not printer) (Street, city, county, state, and ZIP+4 ®)

Contact Person

Nila Moyers

6677 Busch Blvd. Columbus, Franklin Co., OH 43229-1101

Telephone (Include area code)

614-846-5757

8. Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters or General Business Office of Publisher (Not printer)

6677 Busch Blvd. Columbus, Franklin Co., OH 43229-1101

9. Full Names and Complete Mailing Addresses of Publisher, Editor, and Managing Editor (Do not leave blank) Publisher (Name and complete mailing address)

Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives

6677 Busch Blvd. Columbus, OH 43229-1101

Editor (Name and complete mailing address)

Jeff McCallister

6677 Busch Blvd. Columbus, OH 43229-1101

Managing Editor (Name and complete mailing address)

Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives

6677 Busch Blvd. Columbus, OH 43229-1101

10. Owner (Do not leave blank. If the publication is owned by a corporation, give the name and address of the corporation immediately followed by the names and addresses of all stockholders owning or holding 1 percent or more of the total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, give the names and addresses of the individual owners. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, give its name and address as well as those of each individual owner. If the publication is published by a nonprofit organization, give its name and address.)

Full Name Complete Mailing Address

Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives

6677 Busch Blvd. Columbus, OH 43229-1101

11. Known Bondholders, Mortgagees, and Other Security Holders Owning or Holding 1 Percent or More of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages, or None Other Securities. If none, check box Full Name

Complete Mailing Address

12. Tax Status (For completion by nonprofit organizations authorized to mail at nonprofit rates) (Check one) The purpose, function, and nonprofit status of this organization and the exempt status for federal income tax purposes: � Has Not Changed During Preceding 12 Months 13. Publication Title 14. Issue Date for Circulation Data Below Ohio Living Has Changed DuringCooperative Preceding 12 Months (Publisher must submit explanation of change with this statement)

PS Form 3526, July 2014 [Page 1 of 4 (see instructions page 4)] PSN: 7530-01-000-9931

09/01/2020

PRIVACY NOTICE: See our privacy policy on www.usps.com.

15. Extent and Nature of Circulation

Average No. Copies No. Copies of Single Each Issue During Issue Published Preceding 12 Months Nearest to Filing Date

304366

a. Total Number of Copies (Net press run) (1) Mailed Outside-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541 (Include paid distribution above nominal rate, advertiser’s proof copies, and exchange copies) b. Paid Circulation (By Mail and Outside the Mail)

(2)

Mailed In-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541 (Include paid distribution above nominal rate, advertiser’s proof copies, and exchange copies)

(3)

Paid Distribution Outside the Mails Including Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors, Counter Sales, and Other Paid Distribution Outside USPS®

(4)

Paid Distribution by Other Classes of Mail Through the USPS (e.g., First-Class Mail®)

303444

0

0

0

0

0

0

303409

c. Total Paid Distribution [Sum of 15b (1), (2), (3), and (4)]

303444

957

d. Free or (1) Free or Nominal Rate Outside-County Copies included on PS Form 3541 Nominal Rate Distribution (2) Free or Nominal Rate In-County Copies Included on PS Form 3541 (By Mail and Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at Other Classes Through the USPS Outside (3) (e.g., First-Class Mail) the Mail) (4)

304414

303409

970

0

0

0

0

1618

Free or Nominal Rate Distribution Outside the Mail (Carriers or other means)

1561

2575

e. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (Sum of 15d (1), (2), (3) and (4))

f. Total Distribution (Sum of 15c and 15e)

2531

306940

306945

306940

306945

0

g. Copies not Distributed (See Instructions to Publishers #4 (page #3))

h. Total (Sum of 15f and g)

0

0.00%

i. Percent Paid (15c divided by 15f times 100)

0.00%

* If you are claiming electronic copies, go to line 16 on page 3. If you are not claiming electronic copies, skip to line 17 on page 3.

Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation (All Periodicals Publications Except Requester Publications) 16. Electronic Copy Circulation

Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months

No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date

0

0

a. Paid Electronic Copies b. Total Paid Print Copies (Line 15c) + Paid Electronic Copies (Line 16a) c. Total Print Distribution (Line 15f) + Paid Electronic Copies (Line 16a) d. Percent Paid (Both Print & Electronic Copies) (16b divided by 16c Í 100) PS Form 3526, July 2014 (Page 2 of 4) I certify that 50% of all my distributed copies (electronic and print) are paid above a nominal price.

17. Publication of Statement of Ownership � If the publication is a general publication, publication of this statement is required. Will be printed

Publication not required.

October 2020 in the ________________________ issue of this publication.

18. Signature and Title of Editor, Publisher, Business Manager, or Owner

signed by Jeff Jeff McCallister Digitally McCallister

Date

09/03/2020

I certify that all information furnished on this form is true and complete. I understand that anyone who furnishes false or misleading information on this form or who omits material or information requested on the form may be subject to criminal sanctions (including fines and imprisonment) and/or civil sanctions (including civil penalties).

Instructions to Publishers

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Be sure to furnish all circulation information called for in item 15. Free Non-Requested circulation must be shown in item 15d.

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Item 15g, Copies not Distributed, must include (1) newsstand copies returned to the publisher, (2) estimated returns from news agents, and (3), copies for office use, leftovers, spoiled, and all other copies not distributed.

PS Form 3526, July 2014 (Page 3 of 4)

PRIVACY NOTICE: See our privacy policy on www.usps.com.

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If the publication had Periodicals authorization as a general publication, this Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation must be published, i.e., it must be printed in an issue that’s primary mailed distribution is produced not later than October 10 for publications issued more frequently than weekly; or not later than October 31 for publications issued weekly or less frequently but more frequently than monthly; or in the first issue that’s primary mailed distribution is produced after October 1 for all other publications.

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8.

Item 17 must be signed.

Failure to file or publish a statement of ownership may lead to suspension of periodicals authorization.

OCTOBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 39 PS Form 3526, July 2014 (Page 4 of 4)

Scary!

MEMBER INTERACTIVE

1

1

1

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1. Our granddaughter, Harper, ready to help Jessie and Buzz Lightyear find some missing toys!

Patricia Borland South Central Power Company member 2. My grandkids (Gage and Gezzy Kidston) and me setting up for the annual Halloween party I have for them. We like to make it extra spooky!

Linda Kidston North Western Electric Cooperative member 3. My grandson, Beau, during Delaware State Park’s Fall Harvest trick or treat.

Janeen Melroy North Central Electric Cooperative member

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4. Our not-so-scary scarecrow, Westin Farmer.

Wesley Farmer Mid-Ohio Energy Cooperative member 1

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5. My grandchildren, Spencer Kirk (scary clown) and Ella Kirk (crazy cat lady).

Tom Fitzpatrick Consolidated Cooperative member 6. Me dressed as a crazy cat lady.

Darla Cabe Pioneer Electric Cooperative member 7. My son, Lucas, dressed up as a zombie for Halloween. He really played up the part!

Gina Fogt Pioneer Electric Cooperative member

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8. Ready for trick or treat.

Cheryl Evans Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative member

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9. G houls, like my son, Jacob, have invaded Area 51, and now not even the aliens are safe.

Cynthia Boles South Central Power Company member 10. My grandson, Locklan, is a big bad lion at Halloween.

Diana Sieb Darke Rural Electric Cooperative member 11. My grandson, Luke, getting his face painted with a scary spider.

Karin Moran Frontier Power Company member

Send us your picture! For January, send “Mask fashion” by Oct. 15. For February, send “Golden anniversaries” by Nov. 15.

Upload your photos at www.ohiocoopliving.com/memberinteractive.

Your photo may be featured in our magazine or on our website.

Find more photos on the Member Interactive page at

www.ohiocoopliving.com

40 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

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