Ohio Cooperative Living - October - Pioneer

OHIO

OCTOBER 2020

COOPERATIVE Pioneer Electric 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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Clogged, Backed—up Septic System…Can anything Restore It? Dear Darryl DEAR DARRYL: My home is about 10 years old, and so is my septic system.

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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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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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

PIONEER ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES

MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT

CAST YOUR VOTE IN 2020 At Pioneer, our top priority is providing our consumer-members with safe, reliable, and responsive service — you know that. But being part of your electric cooperative requires more than maintaining power lines, answering member questions, and quickly and safely restoring power outages. It also requires, among other things, political engagement.

That may not sound like it necessarily fits our mission, but it’s essential to the services cooperatives provide. That’s why electric co-ops locally and across the country, including Pioneer, are part of Co-ops Vote, a nonpartisan program that encourages all co-op members to participate in national, state, and local elections. The program also educates political candidates and elected officials about the important role electric cooperatives play in their local communities. We make sure they understand electric issues and encourage them to take actions to help our members.

As co-ops, we show concern for community — one of the seven cooperative principles — by participating in the election process each year.

Co-ops Vote was launched in 2016 by the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association (NRECA), the service organization representing the nation’s electric co-ops. Co-ops Vote started as a national get-out-the-vote initiative that helped drive rural voter turnout in previous years.

representative and a board trustee to Washington, D.C., to meet with representatives and discuss important issues affecting electric cooperatives. Those efforts have paid off and are proof that when we all get Ron Salyer involved, we can PRESIDENT & CEO make a difference and make things happen politically and in our local communities.

Election Day may be a little different this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and that’s why it’s particularly important that you, as a co-op member, stay engaged and informed.

At Pioneer, we encourage you, if you are not already registered, to do so by Oct. 5 and be sure to participate in this year’s election, whether that’s voting early, absentee, or on Election Day. Let your voice be heard in the 2020 election!

To learn more about the upcoming elections and access resources that can help you stay informed, visit www.vote.coop.

In late August, Pioneer joined nearly 20 other Ohio cooperatives in attaining the 5-star status that recognizes the co-op’s promotion and communication of the program — a testament to the importance we place on our civic duty.

Elected officials and decision-makers trust us because they know us. Electric cooperatives around the country put time and effort into political engagement. Each year, we send a Pioneer

OCTOBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 19

MEMBER FEATURE

P R O V I D I N G

SUPPORT in times of need Fifteen years ago, when Pioneer member Kristyn Campbell of Mechanicsburg was just 37 years old, she received a diagnosis that no one wants to receive. She had breast cancer. With three young children at home and her husband soon to be deployed to Afghanistan, she began her battle.

Her successful fight would lead her down a road of helping others and giving back through her involvement with Breast Friends Forever of Champaign County, a support organization for individuals who are at risk or are currently battling breast cancer.

The Campbells moved to Mechanicsburg in 1999. “We didn’t really know many people here,” says Kristyn. “I began to work for a preschool in Mechanicsburg, and it was because of that preschool that so many people learned who I was and my situation and began wrapping their arms around me and my family.”

Kristyn, who grew up in Cleveland, says when meals began showing up at their home from people she didn’t even know, she quickly learned that living in a small rural community was something special.

“I really began to appreciate the deep community aspect of this area and the community’s way of embracing those who live here,” says Kristyn.

It was this experience that ignited her desire to give back.

Educate, empower, encourage, and embrace It wasn’t long after Kristyn’s diagnosis that she began to get involved with Fashion to a Tea,

20 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

a 23-year-old fundraising event developed to provide education and support for individuals battling breast cancer.

Kristyn says when she first showed up at meetings, the former chairwoman joked that she would take over her duty as chair someday. While the timing wasn’t right then, it wasn’t long before Kristyn agreed to accept the new role as a way to give back.

Kristyn assumed the role of chair of the Fashion to a Tea event in 2010. In 2013, a spinoff organization formed from that event — Breast Friends Forever of Champaign County, a completely volunteer-run organization backed by the Mercy Health Foundation.

Breast Friends Forever of Champaign County (the name is derived from a former Champaign County Relay for Life team) educates, empowers, encourages, and embraces individuals who reside or work in Champaign County who are at risk for breast cancer and provides services to breast cancer patients in need.

“One of the things [the Breast Friends Forever board] decided is that any time you are going through cancer, if there is something that is inhibiting you from recovering because you’re worried about a bill or you’re worried about something that’s going on in life, come to us,” says Kristyn.

They have helped more than 50 individuals in some way since 2013. They help pay for mammograms, doctor’s visits, cleaning services, prosthetics, and even bills. They also provide comfort bags that include books, magazines, mints, educational materials, and other items.

As an example, Kristyn shared that one woman was concerned about her daughter’s birthday.

“She asked us if we could throw her a birthday party — so that’s what we did,” says Kristyn.

The group isn’t just a financial support group, however.

“We try to be there for all types of support, even just to listen,” says Kristyn. “Most of our members are cancer survivors, and I believe all of our members are very easy to talk to.”

Although Breast Friends Forever holds different fundraising activities each year, including a Mother’s Day bake sale and, new this year, Pretty with a Purpose, the group’s biggest annual fundraiser remains the Fashion to a Tea event.

The event, which was canceled for 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, has a theme each year. Some of those themes include the Kentucky Derby, Putting on the Ritz, and a masquerade ball. The event features dinner, a silent auction, and a guest speaker who typically comes from the healthcare field. During the event, local high school football teams escort guests, and breast cancer survivors or family members of someone who has lost his/her battle are often invited to model during the event.

“It’s such a good feeling when you can help people, and they really get something from it,” says Kristyn. “We hope to reach even more people in the future.”

As for the future, Kristyn hopes that the area and individuals they serve will expand and increase to neighboring counties and that they can expand services to include transporting individuals to and from treatments.

“I honestly believe that things happen for a reason — when I got breast cancer at 37, I was like, why? I have these three little kids, this makes no sense to me, there’s no reason for me to have cancer. But honestly, if I didn’t get cancer, I don’t believe I would be in the helping position I am today,” Kristyn says.

Want to get involved or learn more about Breast Friends Forever of Champaign County?

Find them on Facebook or check out their website at https://sites.google.com/view/breastfriendsforever/home.

Breast Friends Forever typically hands out three $500 blessing checks to individuals in need at Fashion to a Tea each year. This year, thanks to a grant received from the Grimes Foundation, they are able to give out a few more than normal.

Additionally, each year, Breast Friends Forever of Champaign County donates money annually to the Mercy Health Mobile Mammography Unit to assist those who work and live in Champaign County with the cost of a mammogram.

Breast Friends

Forever

of Champaign County

OCTOBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 20A

UNCLAIMED CAPITAL CREDITS

FORMER PIONEER MEMBERS DUE CAPITAL CREDIT REFUND Pioneer is requesting assistance to locate former members to refund capital credits due to them. If you have a current address for any of these individuals or business owners or for estates listed on page 21–22, please contact our member service representatives at 800-762-0997 or by email at memberservicereps@pioneerec.com.

If you are a current member and move off of Pioneer’s system, it is important that you keep your address up to date with us. If you are entitled to a capital credits refund, your check will be mailed to you each year. Active members receive a statement showing the amount of their individual capital credits accrual.

The money is refunded when it is financially feasible to do so and is designated by the board of trustees.

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Arai, Shinji Archie, Ronald L Armstrong, Ashley Arnett, Leslie J Arnett, Susan Arnold, Hannah M Arnold, Richard Aronson, Ivan L Jr Arthur, Jessica Arthur, John F Arthur, John P Ashford, Sam Ashley, Lauren Ashton, Laurie Ast, Lindsey R Atkinson, Barbara A Atkinson, John W Atkinson, Ken E Aurora Loan Servicing Ausset, Nicole P Austin, Joseph A Baber, William Bailey, John C Bailey, Mayhaley Bailey, Ronald W Bair, Kathy Jo Bair, Tad Baird, Robert M Baker, Brad Baker, Daniel C Sr Baker, Greg Baker, Irving L Baker, Jessica Baker, Kay E Baker, Sandra S Baldasare, Rodney Baldwin, Erik Baldwin, Kevin J Ball, Kenneth F Ball, Nancy Ball, Susan Ballard, Debra Ballard, Sean Ballentine, Michael V Baltes, Anna M Banasiak, Gail A Banks, Sherry L Bankston, Ronald Bannister, Tonya Barger, Laura E Barhorst, Anne M Barlage, Beatrice B Barlage, Doris

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Bertsch, Sherry Best, Timothy C Best Yet Builders Inc Bice, Amie Bidgood, Rusty L Biester, Beth Bigelow, Rita Billett, Larry R Bingamon, P L Binkley, Margart L Birhanzl, John C Birt, Amy Bishop, Kelly Bishop, Kimberly K Black, Annabel Ingles Black, Annabelle Black, Donna Black, Linda Black, Rickie Blair, James Blair, Nancy Blake, Joel Blake, Rodney R Jr Blake Acres Inc Blakely, Richard L Blevins, Angela F Blevins, Randy Blevins, Will Block, Rhonda Blue, Dorthea Boardwine, Cletus Boblit, Carol E Bochenek, Raejene Bodenmiller, Abbie Bodey, Russell E Bodoh, Anthony R Boerger, Brandy Boettcher, John W Boggs, Brenda Boggs, Norma J Boggs, Watson A Bohannon, Janice M Boitnott, Terry L Bolin, John C Boller, Christina Bollinger, Lorie Boltin, Steven Booher, Marilyn Booher, Mary Ann Boomershine, Damon E Booze, Richard & Juanita Borghese, Patrick J Bornhorst, Beth

Boroff, Ralph E Bostic, William Bowers, Abbie Bowers, Linda Bowers, Robert Bowers, Theresa L Bowie, Carlton H Bowling, Scott E Bowser, Angela Boyer, Lindy Boyer, Robin Boysel, Jason Boytse, Chris Bradford, Barbara Bradley, William R Bradshaw, Melissa A Brake, Robert Branch, Robin Brand, K J Brandle, Tim Brandon, Margaret H Brannan, Emory B Branscum, Jeff Branscum, Patricia F Branson, Ruth Brautigam, Donald W Brecht, Donald E Breidenstein, Anthony B Brenner, William Brewer, Matt Brewer, Nicole Brewer, Wanda Lou Bricker, Robert L Bridenbaugh, Terri Bright, Tamara Brignole, Patricia A Bringman, Donald G Britt, Greg S Brockman, Eric Brockman, Leroy H Broering, Kathryn J Brooks, Julie Brooks, Michael Brooks, Tammy J Brower, Thomas M Brown, Antone N Brown, Brenda L Brown, Darrell K Brown, Denise E Brown, Jana M Brown, Judith A Brown, Judy Brown, Krista L

Brown, Kurt Brown, Margaret A Brown, Marilyn Brown, Max S Brown, Michael Brown, Michael R Brown, Scott Brown, Sharrie A Brown, Shawn L Brown, Timothy Browning, Donna Bruggeman, Ruby Bruner, Gary Bruns, Mary K Bruns, Matt Brusman, Ruth Bryan, Megan Bryan, Richard & Nadine Bryk, Richard Buckles, David Buffington, Sheila Bunch, Teresa Bundenthal, Kent M Bundenthal, Sandra Burgan, Barbara Burger, Jerome E Burger, Lorie Larsen Burnham, Anthony S Burnham, Jerri L Burns, Bryan O Burroughs, Andy Burton, Everett Burton, Teresa L Bush, Helen Bush, Ricky R Butsch, Steve M Byers, Jason L Byers, Patty A Byg, Lori J Byrd, Richard T Cain, Jerry A Caldwell, William H Callahan, John Calland, Eleanor M Calvert, Roger Camden, Betty L Campbell, Clarence & Dorothy Campbell, Danny Campbell, Jesse W Campbell, Josh C Campbell, Larry A Cantrell, Christine Cantrell, Keith Carey, Virginia Carline, Penny S Carlos, Dorothy M Carmean, Katrina Carnes, Byron T Carpenter, Brian Carroll, Marjorie E Carsey, Franklin J Carsner, Danny W Carter, Blaine Carter, Bradley Carter, Richard J Cartwright, Julie K Cartwright, Thomas G

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Collard, Amy Collier, Denise Collier, Jo A Colvin, Benjamin L Combs, Maria O Comer, Don T Comer, Jennifer Complete Auto & Tire Compton, Jodi Compton, Michael C Conard, Martha Conley, Aaron E Conley, Daniel R Conley, Shonda Conley, Valerie Connaughton, John E Connolly, Inex L Conway, Chris Cook, Joanne Cook, Raymond Cook, Robert Cook, Susan Cook, Thomas Cooley, Willie M Cooney Cable Associates Cooper, Jeffrey K Cooper, Jerry Coover, Paula L Copas, Deborah J Copeland, Joe Cordle, Teresa Corlett, Jill Cornell, John Cornett, Mack A Cornnuts Inc Cory, William Jr Cosentino, Jack F Cost, Rebecca Cotterman, Kevin Couchot, Allyson Couchot, Lori Countrytyme Grove City Lt Courter, Jeffrey P Courtney, Lisa Ann Cox, Carol Cox, Douglas K Cox, Leonard R Cox, Michael J Coy, Mark A Coy, Steve Coyle, Joseph P Jr Cozad, Gabrielle Crabtree, Debbie Crabtree, Randy L Craft, June Craig, Carolyn L Creachbaum, Julie A Creative Machine Works Inc Cremeens, Tess M Cress, Cree W Crill, Jonathan D Criner, Beverly A Crislip, Charles E Jr Crisp, Debra K Crisp, Karinna Cromes, Debbie Cromwell, Daryl Cross, Lois

Crowe, Quentin T Crown Communication Crull, Jamie Crusey, Douglas J Csillag, Corinne Cugeber, John C Cukovecki, Matthew A Cullen, Peter J Cummins, Jeff Cunagin, Alexis Cunningham, Jim Cunningham, Michelle Cupps, Charles T Current, Patricia Curtis, Matthew M Curtis, Robert J Curtis, Robert J Custer, Robert W Cutlip, Wesley A D & H Contractor Daehling, Paul W Dagger, Sandra L Dail, Stephanie Daily, Kimberly B Dalrymple, Elaine Dane, James D Dangerfield, Penny A Daniels, Danny A Daniels, Dayna Daniels, William S Dankworth, Christie L Dansingburg, Lori Darnell, James R Darr, Andrea M Dave’s Express Davis, Esther Davis, Herbert C Davis, James W Davis, John Jr Davis, Toni Davis, Valeri K Davisson, Kenneth Davisson, Lori Day, Lawrence D Sr Day, Marie L Deal, Dianne K Deaton, Teresa M Debolt, Marvin Debuty, Charles R Jr Decola, Gregory A Decola, Jonathan Dehart, John Dehaven, Elwood Delaney, D L Dellinger, Vickie Delong, Bryan Delong, Susan W Demaria, Cindy Demoss, Elizabeth Dennis, David W Denniston, Ryan W Depaso, David Derr, Thomas C Deskins, Rebecca L Deters, Adam S Detrick, April L Detrick, Monica Devault, Paul R

Devault, Shirley Deweese, Herbert & Lois Deweese, Joseph & Mary Ann Deweese, Stephen L Dexter, Allan Diaz, Pedro D Dieperink, John B Dilenschneide, Julie Dill, Garrett S Jr & Sidney Dillinger, Brandon Dillion, Michael D Dilts, Michelle Dingey, Jane M Dirksen, Michael R Dix, Stephen R Dixon, Herbert R Doak, Lindsey Dodd, Sam Dodd Custom Builders Dodds, Robert Dodson, Mark S Dohm, Patricia J Dohner, Bonnie Dohner, Ronald J Domigan, Deanna L Dooley, Carol Diana Doseck, Sheila Doud, Leslie A Douglas, Linda Douglass, Connie Dressback, Dianna Drumm, Carl L & Luella F Drumm, Trisha L Dudun, Terri Duenas, Jesus Dull, Dale Dunbar, Carol Duncan, Velvet G Dungan, J M Dungan Enterprises Inc Dunham, Angela J Dunkel, Carolyn Dunn, David K Dunn, Erin M Dunn, Janice M Dunn, Karen Dunn, Linda Dunn, Mark A Dunn, Ronnie M Durst, Bruce Durst, Donald E Duvall, Charles E Dwyer, Dennis Dyke, Dale S E J Meyer & Sons Eads, Susan E Eastep, Edward C Eaton, John M Ebrite, Barbara J Eby, Carl Eddington, Shannon R Edwards, Ashley Edwards, Dan Edwards, Todd Effingham, Cindy Egbert, Debra J Egbert, Edward L

OCTOBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 20C

Egbert, Joy R Eggleston, Douglas W Egloff, Dolores J Eidemiller, Eric Eidemiller, Ladonna Eilerman, Lori G Eisenhut, Harold J Elbert, Rick Elda Ltd Eley, Dean Ellegood, Kenneth W Elliott, Angie Elliott, Dorothy J Elliott, Pamela D Ellis, Amy Ellis, Berri Ellison, Amy S Elms, Brandy L Elston, Elizabeth Ely, David C Emerick, Louis W Engelhaupt, Robert L Engle, Barbara E Engle, Jon E Entler, Alan C Epley, Brenda Epps, Gregg P Ernst, Matthew Eschbach, Michael W Essen, Kenny Jr Estey, Janet W Eubank, Jared Eubank, William T Eubanks, Heather Evans, Angela Evans, Bobbie J Evans, Brenda Evans, Carol A Evans, Richard T II Evans, Susan J Everhart, Jeffrey A Everhart, Ruth E Evert, Scott Fabian, William G Fahnestock, Jerold B Fahnestock, John R Faller, Thomas Falls, Shawn M Fannin, Phyllis J Faris, Vicky L Farley, Michael Farmer, Randy H Faulkner, Dustin E Fearon, Michael Feather, Christina R Feathers, Howard R Feathers, Robin R Feinstein, Mark M & Tonia Fellers, Daniel Felver, Terry Ferguson, Jerry L Ferguson, W C II Ferrell, Jill A Ferreniea, Viki Feucht, Edwina Fields, Charles R Fields, David C Filbrun, Jennifer A

Fillinger, Vicki Finch, Nancy L Finkenbine, Gina R Finley, Rolland A Fischer, Janet L Fischer, Keith Fischer, Paul Fisher, Karen S Fisher, Robert L Fitch, Karen Fitzgerald, Debra C Fitzpatrick, Sharon Five Rivers Metro Parks Flack, Robert J Flanagan, Michael S Flanary, John M Flannery, David Fleshman, Danny E Flora, Martin B Flores, Kathy Flory, Deborah K Flory, Donald Floyd, Susan G Flynn, Daniel K Flynn, James F Folmer, Paul Foote, Nancy L Force, Daniel N Ford, Jennifer Y Forgrave, Patricia A Fortkamp, James Foster, Christopher A Foster, Glenn E Foughty, David L Foulk, Mary E Fout, Brian D Fouts, Andrew J Fouts, Karen Fox, Kyli Fox, Lisa C Fraley, Donald H Fraley, Dwanna Fraley, Rodney L Francis, Holly Francis, Jeffrey A Frank, Judith G Franke, Ladonna R Franklin, Robert E Frawley, Ronald P Frazier, Devon D Frazier, Elizabeth Frazier, Ruth O Frazier, Tracy Frech, Ronald E Free, Kim Freeman, Scott R Freeman, Tina M Freisthler, Paul F French, Roxanne Fritschle, Kenneth C Fritz, Amy Jo Frock, Daniel E Frost, Karen Frye, Ray Fugate, Mary Ellen Fugitt, Charles Jr Fullenkamp, Jed C Fullenkamp, Linda

20D OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

Fuller, Mary Fuller, Rick L Fultz, Joshua C Fultz, Kervin K Funk, Ann Furlong, Kenneth R Fye, Ed G T E North Incorporated Gale, Edgar T Gallimore, Lisa M Gallimore, Mike Gambill, Bearl Gambill, James W Gambill, Wanda Garber, Stephanie Garber Seeder Co Inc Garcia, Enrique Garcia, Janella Sue Garcia, Randy L Gardner, Dustin A Gardner, Trent Garfield, Jeffrey Gartin, Richard C Gartin, Walter C Gaston, Cynthia Gates, John T Gates, Mary E Gates, Thomas A Gatewood, Mary Gaver, Meriam J Gaylor, Eva Geboy, A R Geer, Penny Gehret, Greg H Gerber, Betty L Geuy, James W Gibson, Joyce Gibson, Rita M Gibson, Timothy G Gierhart, Mary H Gilbert, Eric Gilleland, John P Gillespie, Jan Gilliam, Daniel E Gilliam, Stanley B Jr Gilliland, Gerald Gilliland, Samuel B Gingerich, Doran Ginn, Gene Glaser, Carolyn & David Glass, John E Goan, Linda S Goble, William T Jr Gochenouer, Scott A Godwin, David L Goff, Stacey Goings, Robert G Goins, Tracy R Goodrich, Lynn M Goodson, John T Goodwin, Alberta M Gorman, Cecil Gorsuch, Edward A Gossard, Michael Goubeaux, Jayme Goyings, Matt Grabill, James Graham, Kathryn J

Gravitt, Marlene A Gravunder, Bradly R Green, Abraham Greene, Kyleen N Greene, Thomas E Greentaner, Lowell T Greenway, Marsha M Gregg, Crystal D Gregg, Linda D Gregory, Norman Gregory, Sue E Gregory, Terri L Greve, Theresa Greynolds, Ryan C Griego, Roman D Grieshop, Gloria J Grieshop, Jean Griffeth, Robert V Griffin, Richard J Griffin, Sharon L Griffis, Jeff Griffith, Doris Griffith, Molly Griffith, Roger L Sr Grigsby, Matthew W Grigsby, Timothy W Grilliot, Daniel J Grilliot, Robert O Grillot, Julie Grillot, Rose Grim, Frank Jr Grimes, Julie A Grimmett, Patsy J Grise, Sherry C Grogan, Terry Gross, Linda M Gross, Russell Grow, Denise L Grubbs, Bret M Grube, Doreen A Grusenmeyer, Kathleen M Guerrina, Graceann Guider, Shane Gulasa, Linda Gulden, Gary L Gump, Evelyn M Gunder, Cynthia L Gustafson, David M Guy, Tod H W H Enterprises Haap, Diana L Haas, Darlene Haas, Irma Haas, Steve M Hackley, Candy L Hafer, Travis Hagelberger, Charles E Haggard, Harold H & Jean Hagood, Stephen Haines, Diane M Haines, Duane E Hale, Chastity Hall, Amy A Hall, Cheryl Hall, Mark Hall, Teresa Hall, Vicki L Haman, Sherri

Hamann, Kurt L Hamblin, Kathy S Hamerski, Ralf Hamilton, Donna J Hamilton, Jill Hamilton, Minerva J Hammond, Stephen Hammons, James R Hancock, Darvin & Peggy Hancock, Jason Hancock, Lavera Hanes, Kletyce Hanson, Burnett Hanyzewski, Pamela D Happy Crid’ers Hardenbrook, Christopher Hardwick, Paul J Haren, Vickie Harker, David K Harmon, Jesse Harmon, Julie Harper, Amy D Harrington, Sandra L Harris, Courtney Harris, Darryl F Harris, Kristine Harrys Paint Shop Inc Hart, Janet E Hart, Michael D Hartland, James R Hartle, Douglas P Hartman, Lee D Hartzel, Dennis Hartzog, Kerry S Hassler, Michael A Hastings, Robert G Hatfield, Bert Hatfield, William F Hatton, Terry L Havelszky, Adam Havenar, Mary L Hawkins, Robert L Hayashi, H Hayes, Cynthia J Hayes, John D Hayes, Linda A Hayman, Colleen Hayslip, Daniel Heater, Patricia S Heath, Steven R Heaton, Michael S Heckathorn, John Heffelfinger, Karen Heffley, Robert Hegemann, Linda Heilers Lease Prod Co Heinfield, Ted L Heintz, Olive Ann Heiser, James R Heitkamp, Dustin Heitkamp, Tracy Helpling, Susan Helton, Mary A Hendershot, Debra M Henderson, Leslie Henderson, Susan D Henger, Charles C Hennessey, Mark A

Henning, Kathe M Henry, Phyllis J Hensler, Amy E Hensley, Darrell M Hensley, Diane Hepfer, Dale L Heppard, Charles Heritage Realtors Herman, Troy J Herring, Tom G Herron, Amy L Herron, Nolan Hess, Carol Hess, Daniel J Hess, David & Debra Irene Hess, Deron R Hess, John R Hesson, David Hewitt, Charles F Hickey Building Company Hicks, Delinda L Hicks, Kathleen A Hicks, Ron Higgins, Geraldine Higgins, Linda G Hill, Chad A Hill, Mike A Hill, Penny Hillard, Gregory Hilsabeck, William C Hilterbrand, Anna Hilterbrand, Mabel E Hiltibran, James M Himes, Richard Hines, Colt L Hittepole, Alma Hixon, Mike Hixson, Linda P Hixson, Ronald R Hobbs, Daniel A Hochstetler, Joseph Hocker, Frank Lee Hodge, Barbara K Hodge, Chris J Hodge, Johnny R Hoelscher, Shawnette Hoelscher, Violet C Hoffman, Daniel Hoffner, Pamela J Holbrooks, Sean Holcomb, Joyce E Holderman, Kim Holler, Joseph E Holloway, Fawn Holman, Gregory B Holmes, Wayne A Holton, Teresa T Holtvogt, Nathan J Holycross, Dawn K Holycross, Karrie Holycross, Sandra Holzbauer, Dale Homan, Tony Honaker, Danny R Hood, Edwin C Hook, Bette D Hoover, Hiedie M Hopper, Charma

Hormann, Mary B Hormann, Peggy L Horn, Cyndi Horn, Jackie Horn, Joy J Hosch, Rebecca A Hottle, Lisa A Houck, Rickey L Household Finance Houshel, Nichole Houston, Florence F Houston Grange #2635 Hovekamp, Madeline M Howard, Homer B & Edna Howard, James Howard, Robert Howell, Thomas G Hower, James C Howler, Myshell A Hoying, Kathleen M Huber, Connie Hubley, Tony Hudgel, Donald Hudson, Amanda Hudson, George H Hudson, Justin M Hudson, Linda S Huecker, Jacqueline Huelskamp, Earlene Huelskamp, Lesli M Huffman, Carmen Huffman, Diana J Huffman, Phil G Huffman, Rick Hughes, James M Hughes, Lesli R Hughes, Vickie Hull, Betty Hull, Charlene Hulsey, Marilyn Hurst, Amber K Hurst, Pamela R Hutchinson, Kimberly Hutchinson, Megan L Hyer, Adam Ichikawa, Jin Ikeda Interior Systems Iler, Don W IMC Mort Co Inagaki, Yorito Ingram, Pennie Inman, Thomas C Inskeep, Steven L Insley, Nancy E International Filler Corp Irons, Richard & Roberta Irvin, Barbara S Isern, Don F Jacks, Timothy L Jackson, Carol A Jackson, Helen M Jackson, James A Jackson, Robert Jacobs, Doug Jacobs, Sheila K James, Chad T James, Larry R & Mary P Janka, Karen L

Jarboe, Bill Jarnagin, Kendra Jarvis, Kelly K Jarvis, Linda C Jay, James E JCG Property Renovation Jeffries, Robert A Jenkins, Bessie Mae Jenkins, Karen Jennings, Charles E Sr Jessee, Robert W Johnson, Bradley K Johnson, Brian K Johnson, Brian A Johnson, Christoph S Johnson, Dan W Johnson, David Johnson, James L Johnson, Karla Johnson, Laura E Johnson, Robert H Johnson, Roger L Johnson, Scot D Johnson, Terry A Johnston, Jeffrey E Johnston, Stanley K Joines, Maureen Jolly, Diana Jones, Alexis J Jones, Angel Jones, Bob Jones, Casey R Jones, Deborah A Jones, Delmer C Jones, Dennis H Jones, Janet M Jones, Jim Jones, Joseph D Jr Jones, Kimberly A Jones, Mary L Jones, Mary J Jones, Mary Beth Jones, Michael R Jones, Michael S Jones, Robert E Jones, Stephanie N Jones, William R Justice, Sharon A Jutte, Dorothy Kahlig, Robert Kaiser Alum/Chem Sales Kaminski, Keith A Kaser, James R Kasunick, Eugene Kato, Kenji Kauffman, Cheryl J Kauffman, Craig D Kauffman, Debora L Kauflin, Dianne Kaylor, John D Keadle, Michael Kearns, Amanda Kearns, Tom Keen, Mary L Keene, Marcella K Keener, Stephanie A Kegley, Rachel D Keister, Sara

Keith, Darlene L Keith, Sherrie Keith Cretors Post Keller, Melvin R Keller, Rebecca Kelley, Mary C Kelly, Greg Kelly, James C Kelsey, Roger W Kemp, Marion B Kenady, Cheryl Kennard, Louise Kennett, Connie K Kercher, Alma S Kerentsew, Keith Kerns, Kenneth Kerns, Phillip Keyes Gateway Real Estate Khaira, Sukhjit S Kidder, Cynthia D Kiessling, Kathleen M Kimble, Patricia A King, Alysa R King, Barbara King, Cheryl E King, Darryl D King, Dawn King, Ermalee King, John R King, Paula M King, Roger L King, Ronald L King, Sheri R Kingsolver, Mandy Kinsella, Sharon C Kirby Farms Kittel, Michelle Klapper, Larry R Klein, Maurice G Kline, Jo Ann Kline, Sharon Klingshirn, Alan J Klopfenstein, Helen Klopfenstein, Luella Klosterman, Carrie Knapp, John D Knight, Frankie Knight, John D Knight, Myra A Knob, Pauline V Knops, Michael H Knott, Thomas L Knouff, John H Knox, Monica S Knox, Nate Koehler, Robert E Jr Koenig, Sharon L Koester-Wilson, Stephanie Kohler, Andreas J Koike, Hiroshi Kokosing Construction Koons, Todd A Koppman, Scott W Koverman, Leah D Koverman, Leah Kranz, Michael D Kreischer, Michael Kreller, Mark

Kress, Troy Krieg, Jason P Krieg, Seb Krieger, Julie Kroner, Thomas J Krug, Timothy Z Krull, Lorrine Kruse, Walter Kuch, Vonda J Kuivinen, Natalie A Kunkler, Jaci M Kuntz, Lynn S Kunz, Marilyn S L & M Trust L C Investments L S Leasing Corporation Labonte, Michelle D Lachey, Susan L Lacia, Nenita Lamb, Charles K Lambert, Renie A Lambert, William H Lammi, Suzanne L Lamoreaux, Julie Landes, Steven C Landis, Bruce A Landon, Diane K Lange, Michael A Lanham, Tusi G Lanich, Peggy S Lankford, Carrie Lannert, Markita M Larger Incorporated Larson, Steven Latimer, Juli L Latta, Timothy W Laux, Cheryl Lavy, S S Lawrence, Daniel Lawrence, Jerry A Lawson, Cal D Lawson, Cynthia L Laxmi Hospitality of Ohio Leach, Greg C Leckey, Dorothy Leckrone, Joni K Lee, Michael Leeper, Claudine Legge, Dan M Lehman, Bonnie S Lehman, Robert A Lehr, Melissa Leib, Sharon A Leichliter, Julia A Leiter, Gale E Lemaster, Glendon D Lemaster, Jimmy Lemaster, Robert & Ruth I Lemly, Jack Lemmon, Gertrude D Lemmon, Russell Lenhart, Brad Lentz, Steven L Levally, Lynn Lewis, Andrea L Lewis, Cinna D Lewis, Edward T Lewis, Loren D

OCTOBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 20E

Lewis, Patricia A Lewis Construction Inc Liakakis, Paige Liddy, Mary A Liess, Brandon E Lindamood, John E Lindley, Ursula J Line, Michael R Linked Communications Litteral, James M Little, Adam P Little, Lawrence D Living Faith Baptist Church Lloyd, Rebecca Locker, Nancy Locker, Silvia Lockington Auto Parts Lockwood, M Loesch, David J Logan, Debbie A Logan, Jessie K Logan, Larry D Logan, Lisa M Loney, Wendy S Long, Greg B Long, Nelson Long, Roger H Longberry, John Longbrake, Neal R Longshore, Delores Looker, Roger E Looper, Timothy J Loper, Cynthia M Lore, John Lorenz, Ann M Lough, Lori J Love, Season Lowden, Cynthia K Lowden, Frank L Jr Lowe, Amber Lowe, Kathy M Lowe, Pamela S Lowe, Vickie Lowis, David A Loy, Vonda K Lucas, Heather M Lucas, Kendall R Lucas, Rodney D Lugar, Jane Lugar, Keith Luken, Joan Luking, Patricia K Lund, Heather A Lundberg, Rick S Luther, James E Lyden, David P Lykins, Joseph E Lynn, Louise A Lynn, Nancy Lyons, Christopher Lyons, David L Lyons, Joann C M & W Oak Tree Mac-O-Cheek Inc Macdowell, Patricia A Macek, Scott Macey, Doris Machado, Christine

Machado, Noah Machi, Nicolo F Macik, Jamie Maclin, Deborah Maddox, Anneva Mader, Emma F Magee Brothers Constr Co Magel, Amy Magill, Nancy G Magrum, Edwin C Mahle, Daphne R Maley, Kim W Mallory, Dennis D Mangels, Joseph & Laurine Manning, Angela M Manning, Gregory S Manor, Irene Mapes, Sharon Maples, David A Marathon Oil Company Marion, Kim Market, Kenneth Markin, Christie Marko, Olivia S Marks, Angela M Martin, Bob Martin, Casey Martin, Daniel A Martin, Gingia L Martin, Glenn H Martin, Harold E Martin, Joe Martin, Judy Martin Marietta Aggregates Massie, Damon Massie, Tracie L Masters, Stanley J Mathers, Kathy A Matlock, Lisa A Matteoli, Sabrina L Matthews, Michael Mauk, Veronica Sue Mauldin, Kevin Maurer, Joellen L Maxam, L Kevin May, Scott A Mayberry, Wendy R Mays, Chris Mayse, Rick G Mayse, Sheila C McAlexander, Stormi McArthur, Brent DC McBride, James B McCain, Jason McCain, Rick L McCall, Charlotte E McCartney, Donald McCartney, Eddie E McCartney, Scott C McClellan, Gregory A McClenen, Chad McConnell, Melanie McCooey, Kenneth J McCoun, Eligha L McCray, Helen McCutcheon, Jerry R McDanel, David L McDaniel, Tim

20F OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

McDermott, Karen McDonald, Charles McDonald, Karen McDonald, Kristal D McGee, John McGill, Ramona L McGill, Randell D McGovern-Willoughby Homes McIntire, Donald McIntyre, Julie McKee, Deborah S McKenzie, Paul E McKinney, Amanda J McKinney Lumber - Sidney McLain, Lorianne McLane, Stephen A McMahen, Jennifer McMahill, Phillip L McMillan, Dustin McMillan, Maria E McMullen, Donna M McNutt, Amy McVety, Rick McWhirter, Clyde E McWhorter, Larry W Meade, Pearl Medley, D Meek, Debby Meier, Kirk J Meiring, Shaun Mellon Bank Merideth, Russell Merrick, Karen E Merricks, Lonnie L Mertz, Joseph P Mescher, Benjamin M Metcalfe, Dawn Metzger, Norman D Meyer, Courtney Meyer, Johnetta M Meyers, Tina M Miami Valley Steel Service Michael, Richard A Mid Ohio Contracting Middleton, Ronald W Mike’s Auto Wrecking Mikhalkevich, Vladimir Millcreek Realty Co Inc Miller, Barbara J Miller, Connie Miller, David Miller, Doris M Miller, Edward C Miller, Elizabeth Miller, James P Miller, James H Miller, James R Miller, Marcus Miller, Matthew J Miller, Michael P Miller, Nicole Miller, Robert H Miller, Roger E Miller, Stewart M Miller, Teresa Miller, Timothy D Millet, Michael E

Millhouse, Heather Milligan, Richard Sr Mills, Donald R Mills, Paula S Miramontes, Cecilia Mitchell, Carol L Mitchell, Doug MJM Restaurants Inc Moeller, Donna M Moeller, Thomas F Moffitt, James F Jr Mollette, Timothy D Monarch Machine Tool Co Money, James E Monnier, Jeffrey T Monnin, Catherine E Monnin, Richard Monnin, Robert J Monnin, Roger Monroe, Patricia A Monroe, Thelma M Monsauret, W A Montalbano, Nicole B Montgomery, David G Montgomery, Myra L Moody, Robert E Moon, Suzanne K Moore, Ada L Moore, Eric Moore, Randall Moorer, Marcia Moorman, Chastity N Moran, Michael P Morgan, Doris J Morris, Darlene Morris, Mary F Morrison, Connie Morrison, Denise Morsey, Carla J Moser, Floyd N Moses, James Mosier, Valerie Motherwell, Michael J Motter, Janet L Mowen, Donna M Mt Carmel Joint Cemetery Mueller, Philomena A Mueller, William J Muldoon, D R Mulligan, Carmen Mullins, Sharon Murnahan, Kimberly Murphy, Danielle E Murphy, Elige Jr Murphy, Michael E Murphy, Molly Murphy, Ruth E Murphy, Steven H Murray, David W Murray, Mary Lynn Murray, Melissa A Mustar, Bryant Mutzner, Ralph E Myers, James H Myers, Janalee A Myers, Kenneth L Myers, Mary J Myers, William H

Nadolny, Jeff Nadolny, Nancy Z Nagel, Elicia A Nationstar Mortgage LLC NBD Bank Neeld, Angela M Neher, Frederick J Nelsh, Wanda G Nelson, Mary J Nelson, Renalyn J Neu, Jerome E New Haven Construction New Life Christian Church Newbold, Tessie F Newman, Carmen Newman, John Newman, Tina Newport, Carole J Nichols, Darrell E Jr Nickels, Sheldon Niles, Bruce W Nishiyama, Hirokazu Nisley-Paiott, Zella L Nitchman, Wayne M Nixa, Anthony E Noble, Edward E Noble, Eric Norris, Brittany Norris, Dale E Norris, Norman E Jr North Star Blue Flame Gas Norton, R M Nuckles, Edith M Null, Paul E Jr Nunn, Lora Nuss, William B Oak Tree Oakes, William R Oakleaf, Laurietta J Oakleaf, Mallory Oakwood Homes O’Brien, Frank D O’Connor, Amy O’Connor, Anna O’Connor, Barbara J Oder, Karen S Oder, Ryin Oehler, Deborah E Officer, Carolyn S Oguchi, Kazuki Ohio Bell Telephone Co Oliver, Robert Olson, Steven B Omer, Don L O’Neil, Robert W Opsomer, Stephanie N Orahood, Ralph Osborne, Michelle Osborne, Raymond V Ostendorf, Charles E Ostendorf, Keith W Ostrander, Barbara Otte, Kathleen Overman, April Overs, J M Owen, Jeffrey Owens, Patrick M P & W Outdoor Advertising

Pace, James M Pack, William R Page, Ronald A Palermo, Philip D Palmer, Milton C Pandin, Linda L Pandin, Theodore J Park, Diana Park, Monica Parker, Brandon Parker, Jennifer S Parker, Lisa Parker, Michael A Parks, Brett D Parks, Linda Parks, Lois Parthemore, Gordon K Patel, Mehendra Pattee, Rita S Patten, Don L Patterson, Jeffrey S Patterson, Kevin J Patterson, Robert R Patton, Stephen P Paul, Chloe Paulsen, Catherine E Paulus, Marjorie R Pavcovich, Terry L Paxton, John A Payne, Erica L Peak, Melissa Pearson, Charles Pearson, Linda L Pederzani, Gene E Jr Pelfrey, Jeffrey A Pelini, Gary II Pelishek, Michael R Pellman, Rebecca Pendleton, Carol Pennell, J D Pennington, Charles W Jr Pennington, Geraldine Pennington, Lonny Penny, Susan Penry, Karla J Perdue, Dale Perdue, Lori Perez, Javier C Perine, Jeff Perkins, Baina L Pernell, Tami Perry, Nancy P Peters, Brooks Peters, Jonikka C Peters, Molly B Peterson, Kitsey Petry, Raymond & Juanita Petty, Guy Pfarrer, William S Jr PGIM Corporation Philipps, Summer Phillips, Robert Phlipot, James Phlipot, Nicholas Phoenix Bridge Co Inc Picker, Carl R Jr & Karen Pickering, April M Pierce, Barbara J

Pierce, Carolyn A Pierce, Edward K Pierce, Richard A Pierre, Michelle K Pike, Euen C Pike, Nancy Pingleton, Kenneth Pinkham, Kimberly E Piper, Randy M Pitsenbarger, David Pittl, Michele M Platt, Nancy Pleiman, Carol Pleiman, Jennifer Pleiss, Rita R PLM Real Estate Ltd Poffenbarger, Denise Pohl, Patricia R Poland, Dustin T Poland, Evelyn Poling, Denny Pomeroy, Warren D Pope, Roger Poppel, Mark Porter, Robert S Posey, Claudia D Possum Hollow Woodwork Potter, A M Potter, Alph Potter, Amy Potter, Ellen W Potts, Benjamin F Potts, Candy Potts, Rosemary I Powar, Nilesh Powell, Brittany Powell, Kim S Powers, Jill Prater, John R Pratt, Philip W Pratt, Shaun D Prescott, Janiel Presson, Mary Preston, Edward L Price, Barry A Price, Duane C Price, Evan D Price, Gary M Price, Lawrence Prince, Marilyn Profitt, Nellie Prudhomme, Dolores Pruett, Connie J Pryor, Sharon Pulda, Deborah A Purkey, Scott Purpus, Donald G Purtee, Tonja T Puthoff, Brandan J Pyles, Michael D Queen, Walter F Quick, Sandra C Quickery, Teresa R H Thackery Inc Ramby, Joseph Ramey, Randolph Randall, Brad L Randall, Debbie

Randall, Jason V Randall, Jayme L Ransdell, Michael D Jr Ratcliff, Scott Ratcliff, Steve E Rath, Robert J Ratliff, Sonya D Rausch, Jane Rawlins, Roberta Ray, Kevin E Red Tail Pay Lakes LLC Redman, Cathy Reed, April A Reed, Barbara E Reed, Donna M Reed, Marilyn C Reed, Thomas Reed-Fisher, Margaret J Reeder, Jarrett Reel, Robert D Rees, Garald V Jr Reese, Ruth A Reinig, Wayne E Reish, James R Reisinger, Richard E Renner, Dorothy A Reprogle, Karla Rethelford, Ruth Retherford, Karen Reynolds, Debra Reynolds, Harold C Reynolds, Michael W Reynolds, Nancy Reynolds, Rhonda Reynolds, Rick Rhine, James M Rhoades, Jamie Rhoades, Mike Rhoades, Thomas E Jr Rice, John A Rice, Lester R Rice, Mary E Rice, Paul L Richard, Anthony J Richard, Jerry L Richards, Christina Richardson, R E Richardson, Tamara N Rickman, Terry W Ricks, Paulette S Ridenbaugh, Chynna Rief, Daniel Riffell, Donna F Righter, Carrie M Rios, Justin M Risden-Curnutte, Barbara J Rishel, Darrell Risner, Ralph Rister, Mickie Ritchie, Marie Rivera, Mary E Robbins, Jerry E Robbins, Wendell Robe, Sue K Robe, Todd E Roberts, Cindy Roberts, Deanna M Roberts, Lori

Roberts, Paul J Roberts, Rachael A Roberts, Stephanie L Roberts, Stephen M Roberts, Teresa A Roberts, Tippi Roberts, Todd Roberts, Tracy L Roberts, Vinia D Robinett, Heather A Robinette, Randall Robinson, Brian Robinson, Bud Robinson, George H Robinson, Robert W Robinson, Scott Robinson, Thomas Robison, Diana Roby, Cindy Rode, Donald W Rodriguez, Jessica A Roe, Heather L Roe, Randy Roediger, Blaine V Roegner, Keith Rogers, Jammie L Rogers, Michael D Rogers, Robert L Rohr, Cathy E Roller, Mark A Romohr, Karen D Ronai, Debra K Rontson, Aimee Roof, John L Roof, Judy Ropp, Patricia Ropp, Toni M Rosales, Lukie Rose, Lisa Rose, Ralph E Roseman, Jennifer L Rosengarten, Jerry Ross, Eugene Ross, Timothy W Rossiter, Joseph Rost, William A Roth, George D Roth, Laura L Roth, Matthew Roth, Samuel O & Wanda Roth Realty Inc Routson, Jeffrey M Rowe, Kimberly C Rowe, Larry E Roweton, Daniel L Rowland, John E Royse, Shirley F Ruck, D G Rucker, Nancy M Ruiz, Kathleen A Runkle, Robert N Runyon, Kenneth L Rupp, Kenneth F Rush, Rick Russell, Bradley Russell, Clinton E Russell, Donald A Russell, Emma

Russell, Jeffrey T Russell, Sharon L Russell, Sheila Rutan, Stephanie L Ruth, James H Rutherford, Janie R Ryan, Dustin Ryan, Joseph S Ryan International Air S & S Mechanical Contract Saba Valley Farm Sager, John R Sagraves, Jessica Sakoyiamah, Daniel Salyers, John Sanchez, Victor Sanders, Jody L Sanders, Sally M Sanders, Timothey L Sanford, Alan Sanford, Helen R Sargeant, Elaine E Sargeant, Robert Sargent, Mark Sargent, Mary L Sarson, Linda Satterfield, Dan Satterfield, Steven R Sattler, Connie Saunders, Doreen K Saunders, Kenneth L Sav-A-Ton Oil Inc Saylor, Dale K Scalf, Terry F Schaffer, Valerie K Schaub, Pamela S Schemmel, Rosemary K Scherer, Lillie Schilliger, Eleanor M Schlabach, Ed A Schlabach, James & Betty Schlachter, Kevin M Schmidt, Franklin E III Schmidt, Paul A Schmidt, Susan Schmitz, Mark Schoeppler, Ingo C Schuck, James A Schultz, Edward H Schulze, Alex Schulze, Joachim R Schulze, Pamela S Schumpert, Otha D Schwalm, Scott Schwartz, Clara J Schwartz, Lavaun A Schweitzer, Andrea L Schwilk-Thomas, Marian C Scott, Kevin A Scott, Sonia Scott, Terri S Seale, Betty L Sears, Barbara S Seay, Maren J Seger, Douglas T Seidel, Rick Seipel, Beth Seiter, Eric F

OCTOBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 20G

Self, Patricia L Sellers, Pamela N Sellman, George R III Sells, Cheryl Sells, Tammy Servos, David E Sesco, Clarence Seterus Inc Settlage, E J Sexton, Aaron Shade, Joann Shafer, John W & Emily V Shamblin, Broaddus Shanahan, Brent Shanklin, Bernice Shanks, Richard P Sharp, Charlotte A Sharp, Danette D Sharpe, Robert Shaw, Angie Shaw, Charles L Shaw, Jonathan Shearer, Robert D Shelby County Arc Shelly Materials Inc Shepherd, Bill Sherer, Robert K Shields, William V Jr Shindeldecker, Angela M Shinkle, Teresa Shinozaki, Hiroaki Shipley, Janet Shipley, Joann M Shirk, Max Shirkey, Mark A Shockley, Mildred Shoemaker, Jeremy A Shoffner, Joshua Shoffner, Renee Short, Tom Shover, Joseph Showman, Brian Shrider, David G Shroyer, Randall D Shy, Janice Siders, Russell A Sigrist, Emily Silva, Caroline Silva, Pamela Simister, Jennifer Simon, Elaine M Simon, Louis N Simpkins, William J Jr Simpson, Elaine M Singer, Bradley C Singer, Sonia W Singh, Amit Sipek, Judith J Sisco, Helen S Sites, Kelly Sizemore, Ron L Skaggs, Gary Skaggs, Lisa Skinner, Brent A Slagle, Howard Slatzer, Tamatha Slife, Dolores Slife, Paula L

Slife, Thomas Sloan, James F Slocum, Ronald Slone, Ivan Slonecker, Elton Slygh, Randell A Smick, Kay Smiddly, Annett Smith, Allison M Smith, Alonzo G Smith, Amanda K Smith, Andrew Smith, Barbara A Smith, Beatrice A Smith, Benjamin E Smith, Carl D Smith, David Smith, Denise Smith, Dennis F Jr Smith, Dick Smith, Earl W Smith, Gregory W Smith, Harry C Smith, Irene R Smith, James R Smith, Jeffrey M Smith, Judy Smith, Larry E Smith, Nelson L Smith, Paul Smith, Robert W Smith, Rodney D Smith, Ron W Smith, Ronald L Smith, Ruth T Smith, Sandra K Smith, Shannon Smith, Sharon Smith, Sharon G Smith, Steve C Smith, Tim E Smith, Tricia F Snapp, Andrew Snapp, Phillip Snider, Richard Snow, Gordon Snyder, Nancy L Snyder, Pamala A Snyder, Robert L Snyder, Steve E Soakie, John A Sohigro Service Co Sonntag, William Sotzing, Kenneth L Southwest Landmark Inc Southworth, Jennifer W Sovine, David W Sowers, Doris L Sowers, Gary E Sowers, Jerry L Sowers, Thomas H Spaeth, Terry M Spangler, Dale E Spangler, Michele Sparks, Cheryl L Sparks, Patricia Sparrow, Carl J Spear, John D

20H OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

Spence, Randall W Spencer, Angela Sphagnum Moss Peat Farm Spillers, Steven C Spires, Cynthia L Spitzer, Catherine S Spofford Homes Spradlin, Jeremy Sprague, Allen D & Shirley Sprague, Allen D Spreher, Cassie J Spreher, John E Jr Springer, Lorna L Sprouse, Samuel J Stabler, James W III Stachler, Scott Stacy, Randell Staffan, W D Stahler, Amy Stallard, Joseph A Stallings, Gene Stapleton, Donald R Star, Nancy R Staten, Joann Steele, Jeremy Stegner, Christine Steinke, Douglas C Stephan, Rick Sr Stephens, Brenda C Stephens, James M Stephens, Julania Stephens, Terry W Steveley, Larry Stevens, Gary A Stewart, Carolyn J Stewart, Darrien Stewart, Lucille Stewart, Robert Stidam, Ronnie Stidham, Deborah L Stires, Samuel Stiteler, Renee Stittums, Tresa Stockov, James G Stockton, Sharon K Stockwell, Danny Jr Stoddard, Robert L Stolle Corp Flt Operation Stoner, James Storehalder, Sarah L Storts, O Eugene Stotler, Darrell L Stowe, Adam D Strader, Tammy Straley, Terri Strater, Doyne C Strobel, Rhonola Stroman, Glenna M Strong, Linda C Stroud, Eric Stroup, Samantha Strunk, Jennifer R Strunk, Rebecca Stubbeman, Harry C Studebaker, Amber G Studer, Angie M Stumbo, Alfred A Jr Sturgell, Stephanie K

Suiters, Debbie Summers, Loretta Sumner, Cheryl Sunlight Realty Suthers, Sheryl Swabb, Steven K Swackhamer, Cindi Swafford, Sue Swartz, Ronald Swary, David A Swecker, Sandra J Sweitzer, Bruce Sweitzer, Penny S Switzer, Sarah Synder, Bobbi Tackett, Rosemarie Taira, Masaaki Tarbutton, Freda M Taylor, Cheryl A Taylor, Dave H Taylor, James & Carol Ann Taylor, Jason R Taylor, Jeremy R Taylor, Joanne Taylor, Joe A Taylor, Julie Taylor, Lois I Taylor, Matthew Taylor, Myrna A Taylor, Nancy Teague, Shirley A Teasley, Cheryl L Teeters, Micah Teets, Vicky L Terra Industries Terry, Cathy J Terry, Vickie Tevis, Alton D Thacker, Charles E Thaman, James R The Lewis E Brown Trust Revocable Trust Thoma, A B Thomas, Angela J Thomas, Arnold M Thomas, Bobbie J Thomas, Christen Thomas, Eric K Thomas, Howard D Thomas, Jerry W Thomas, John E Thomas, Julia Thomas, Max W Thomas, Penny Thomas, Roger D Thomas, Tina Thompson, Beth Thompson, Cheryl Thompson, Debra M Thompson, James V Jr Thompson, Janet W Thompson, Jeffery L Thompson, Loyal L Thompson, Matthew K Thompson, Michael L Thompson, Patricia Thompson, Paula J Thompson, Ronald L

Thompson, Sharon Thornton, Kenneth A Thurman, Deann M Tidwell, Jean Tieche, Bruce A Tipp City Golf Carts Tippie, Patricia L Titlow, Kamela J Toczylowski, Gary C II Todd, Thomas Toler, Donna Tomlison, Avanelle Toney, Matt S Tourney, Cheryl A Tracy, Amanda Tracy, Thomas A Trainer, Aaron Trainer, David W Sr Trajlov, Vukasin Transki, Carrie Travers, Ronald W Travis, Howard R Treacle Creek Ranch Inc Treloar, Cathy J Trigger, Vicki R Trinity Wireless Towers Inc Trisler, Kathy P Tschudi, Jeanette M Tufts, Cheryl A Tuggle, Pamela Tullis, Andrea S Tully, Randy Tuplin, Glen Turner, Holly K Turner, Richard L Ulbrich, William B Ii Ullman, James E Unger, Amy Utz, James C Valentine, Patricia Valore, Joseph P Vance, Michael T Vandegrift, Christina Vandenbrock, Ruth M VanFossen, Carol A VanHoose, Jason VanHoose, Jason VanMatre, Brian M Vawter, Karen S Veloz, Jorge Veneroni, Don Vermillion, Rhonda Vermillion, Scott Vest, Preston Vestal, Calvin Vestal, Colette L Vipperman, R W Virag, Adam Vititoe, Dawn S Vititoe, Tony M Voisard, Pamela A Voisard, Ronald L Voltz, John Von Aschen, Jeanne Vondenhuevel, James L Vonier, Jerry J Voorhees, Zoe Voris, Joseph P

Voris, Robert E W P T W Radio Inc Wade, Phyllis Wade, Tony V Wagner, Brian T Wagner, Kathy J Wagner, Tammy Wahl, Richard L Walch, Lauren A Waldren, Charles Waldroop, Donnie Walker, Danny Lee Walker, Diane M Walker, Gayla L Walker, Joy Walker, Lani Walker, Sandra K Wallen, Mary A Waller, Mark Waln, Ralph Walters, David Walters, Edna Walters, Eric B Walters, Grover J II Walters, James Walton, Joseph Ward, Angela Ward, Ann L Ward, Dawn E Ward, Diana J Ward, Jerry P Ward, Linda M Ward, Mary C Ward, Robert M Ware, Paula R Ware, Rosella Wargo, Shannon Warner, Christopher D

Warner, Thomas Warren, Charles Z Warren, Nancy L Wasmer, Jana Waters, Angela Waters, John Watkins, Marvin O Watson, Carole J Watson, William L Watt, Joni A Wayman, Darrell Waymire, Donna Weaver, Ashlee M Weaver, James R II Weaver, Mellanie Weaver, Valerie Weaver, William R Webb, Philip Webb, Susan K Webb, William L & Nancy Weidner, Bruce Weigel, Matt R Weiler, Jim C Weitzel, Gene Welch, Richard E Welling, W R Wells, Beatrice A Wells, Bruce A Wells, Julia Wells, William A Wells Claims Inc Wendel, Trena A Wendeln, Matt Weng, Thomas R Wentworth, Amy D Werling, Eugene Wert, Jennifer L West, Geraldine R

Westfall, Heather Westwood, Becky Wheatly, Jamie S Wheeler, Joseph R Jr Whitaker, John C White, Amy B White, Botema J White, Carol White, Daniel R White, Helen L White, Julia D White Advertising Co Whitman, Rosemary Whynot, George E Wiggins, Glenna Wilber, Valerie M Wilburn, Marshall Wilhelm, Kimberly Wilkins, Donna L Williams, Elizabeth A Williams, James E Williams, John I Williams, K S Williams, Lori Williams, Mark T Williams, Michael K Williams, Nancy - Gaurdian Williams, Patrick K Williams, Ritchie Williams, Robert Williams, Ronald L Williams, Stella Williams, Todd D Williamson, Debra K Williamson, Lisa Willis, Jana Wills, James A Wilmer, Pam

Wilson, Casandra S Wilson, Christopher Wilson, David Wilson, David W Wilson, Jack L Wilson, Jason Wilson, Phyllis J Wilson, Ron Wilson, Susan Kay Wilson, Tammy Wiltheiss, Ernest Winterton, Lisa Wion, Christopher M Wise, James & Cameron Wise, Misty Witham, Barbara I Wolf, Michael S Wolfe, James R Wolfe, Jean Wolfe, Melanie S Wood, Charlotte S Wood, Donna Wood, Michael D Wood, Snow Wood, Stephanie J Woodruff, Denia L Woodruff, Greg Woodruff, Kerry Woodrum, Shaun R Woods, Cathy A Woodward, Christoph R Woolever, Kim Woolley, Lana L Wooten, Shonnon R Sr Wren, Stacia Wright, Douglas Wright, Lora M Wright, Norma

Wright, Patrick Wright, Wilbur Wuebben, Carl R Wuenneman, T B Wyatt, Bradley C Wyatt, Tom Wyen, Doug Yamamoto, Hiroshi Yamamoto, Kiyoshi Yantis, Kimberly D Yates, Collin Yates, Tracy Yeager, Jack A Yearout, Glenn A Yingst, Martha L Yocom, Brad A Yoder, Doug Young, Elmer L Young, Floyd Jr Young, Jeffrey A Young, Lynne Young, Therese A Yount, Carole J Zart, Celesta M Zeilman, Charles B Zimmer, J R Zimmerman, David A Zion, Clarence E Zirkle, Martha Zoldak, Sheila Zollinger, Richard H Zolman, Neal Zook, Donovan Zweifel, Charles J Jr

OUTSTANDING ESTATE CAPITAL CREDITS

Pioneer is also attempting to locate administrators for the estates listed below. If you are an administrator or have contact information for any of these estates, please contact Pioneer at 800-762-0997 or memberservicereps@pioneerec.com.

Abbott, Kenneth Allebach, Rich E Ashenfelter, Harold Bailey, Judy Bair, Elizabeth Bair, Melvin Baker, Sonja A Ball, Craig A Barhorst, Michael J Bennett, Connie L Black, Belva J Boggs, Dorothy K Boggs, Joyce L Boldman, Helene D Booher, Conrad B Brandyberry, Carolyn Braunm, Jessie Brewer, Donald H Briddell, Ronald T Brown, Gary L Brown, Donald L Bryson, James D Bumgarner, Walter

Butts, Max & Pamela Campbell, Ralph E Carr, Betty Chambers, Helen Coon, Margit Coon, Rosemaree Corbett, Eleanor Crego, Carlton W & Betty Cremeans, Leon W Cupp, Dora Daniels, Steve Davis, Lois A Deatherage, Phyllis Dell-Hawkins, Christina Dilbone, William C Dillon, Marshall Dotson, Cathy Eagle, Gail A Eberts, Janet Eisenhut, Helen Ensley, N K Epping, Gwendolyn Ernst, Joseph

Evans, Etoile Evans, Richard Fair, Kathy J Fiste, Raymond Flynn, Frank Furrow, Alma M Gleeson, Carol J Godwin, Margaret Goins, Katrina E Gordon, Larry A Grant, Nancy M Gyurkan, Clara Mae Haggerty, James Hale, Hershal Jr Hammond, Joyce Hanes, David Harding, Nancy A Harness, Darryl G Harris, George R Heath, Ledona M Heidenreich, Robert L Helsel, Bert Hix, Donald W

Huffman, Sonja A Huffman, Alice E Hurley, Dixie A Icenhour, Tolly Icenogle, Marie Isham, Ruby M Johnson, Robert H Keller, Jean Kramer, Douglas R Lane, John D Sr Lhamon, Nichol Long, Jesse S Luebke, Joann Luebke, Joann A Mangus, Mamie C Mason, Harry M Mayne, Arthur H McBride, Mildred M McKinney Family Revocable Living Meyer, Ruth Ann Moore, Linda Moore, Debra

Moorehead, Robert D Mowery, Terry L Myers, Howard E Nagel, Timothy O Neer, Martha Nesser, Homer Norman, Richard Oakes, Roger D O’Brien, David M O’Kane, Marie A Osborne, Mary Ostendorf, John E Pearson, Rod E Peters, Thomas Petrey, Larry E Pitts, Dorothy M Pruitt, Bernice Rader, Charles E Jr Rarey, Carolyn S Regula, David L Reynolds, Harvey & Ethel Rhoades, E J Riethman, Norbert B

OCTOBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 21

Robinette, Lester E Roby, Jennifer L Roeth, Jean L Ropp, Nelson R Ropp, Elmer J Rowe, Patty A Sargent, Doyle R Schetter, William M Schmidt, Mary Schultz, Daniel & Christine Schumacher, Robert L Seifert, Vickie

Sells, Linda Sells, Jim C & Sharon Shaffer, Deloros Shaffner, Miriam E Shambaugh, Jerry N Sharp, Margaret E Sims, Edward A Sloan, Leola Jean Small, John E Smith, Shirley L R Sowards, Thomas Jr & Judith Stafford, John

Stapleton, Alice Starry, Herbert Steinke, Ivan Stem, Leonard W Stull, Lillian M Terry, Donald Thackery, R H Thurman, Robert Trick, Joseph C Trissell, Marie A Unger, Shane A VanDyke, Michael

VanHook, Tammy Vore, Carl W Ward, Lou W Ward, Ralph L Wardell, Howard C Waters, Kenneth E Wehneman, Arthur Weldy, Lucille F Whitmer, Jack Widay, Robert Wilkins, Jerry Wilson, Walter Jr

Wintrow, Charles W III Wissman, Ronald J Wittman, George Woodruff, Clara Worthington, Dennis Yount, Robert L Zeilman, Dorothy Zerkle, Doris

BOARD NOMINATIONS

NOTICE: County boards to meet and make board nominations The Champaign, Miami, and Shelby county boards will meet Oct. 14, 2020, at the Piqua office,  W. U.S. Route 6, Piqua, Ohio 6. Each board will make nominations to the board of trustees of Pioneer Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. and to their respective county district boards.

The terms are for three years and will be voted upon by the members. Election results will be announced at the annual meeting to be held March 27, 2021.

Champaign County Nominating Committee: Mark Atterholt, Jon Berry, Brian Case, G.W. Duer, Philip Hisnay, Chad Wallace, Rodney Wilkins, Alex Ward, C.J. Wilson, John Wilson, Steve Yocom, and Joan Zerkle.

PIONEER RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC.

Miami County Nominating Committee: Robert Billings, Kimberly Cope, William Francis, James Henry, Dean McClurg, Wayne Mullenix, William Platfoot, Robert Quinton, Teresa Slover, James Sommer, and Robert Zimmerman.

Shelby County Nominating Committee: Vernon Ahrns, Bill Clark, Jon Everett, John Geise, Daniel Knasel, Kimberly Strunk, Roger Lentz, David Slagle, Ronald Thurber, Roger Wehrman, and Bernard Zircher.

For a copy of the Code of Regulations of Pioneer Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc., call the Piqua office at 800762-0997.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Terrence A. Householder CONTACT

Chair

800-762-0997 www.pioneerec.com

Colleen R. Eidemiller First Vice Chair

Roger J. Bertke MAIN OFFICE

Second Vice Chair

344 West U.S. Route 36 Piqua, Ohio 45356

John I. Goettemoeller Secretary

Mark A. Bailey DISTRICT OFFICE

Treasurer

767 Three Mile Road Urbana, Ohio 43078

Ted R. Black Duane L. Engel John H. Vulgamore Wade H. Wilhelm

OFFICE HOURS

8 a.m.–4:30 p.m.

Trustees

Ron L. Bair Orville J. Bensman Ronald P. Clark Harold T. Covault Donald D. DeWeese Dwain E. Hollingsworth Douglas A. Hurst Edward P. Sanders Paul R. Workman Donald K. Zerkle Trustees Emeritus

Ronald P. Salyer President/CEO

HAVE A STORY SUGGESTION?

Email your ideas to: member@pioneerec.com 22 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2020

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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!

We continue to be on the forefront, advocating for our members and educating legislative and business leaders as we help the agriculture community navigate through the challenges of COVID-19.

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

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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

1.

Complete and file one copy of this form with your postmaster annually on or before October 1. Keep a copy of the completed form for your records.

2.

In cases where the stockholder or security holder is a trustee in items 10 or 11, include the name of the person or corporation for whom the trustee is acting. Also include in item 10 the names and addresses of all stockholders owning or holding one (1) percent or more of the total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, give the name and address of each individual owner. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, give its name andaddress as well as the name and address of each individual owner. If the publication is published by a nonprofit organization, give its name and address and complete item 12. In item 11, include all bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding one (1) percent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities. If none, check the box. Use blank sheets if more space is required.

3.

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

4.

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.

5.

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.

6.

In item 16, check the box if electronic copies are being included in your total distribution and complete line items 16a through d.

7.

In item 17, report the date of the issue in which this Statement of Ownership will be published, if applicable.

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

2 1

3

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

1

5

1

4

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

Wesley Farmer Mid-Ohio Energy Cooperative member 1

6

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

1

1

7

8

8. Ready for trick or treat.

Cheryl Evans Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative member

1

1

9

1

10

11

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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