Ohio Cooperative Living - February 2020 - Washington

OHIO

FEBRUARY 2020

COOPERATIVE Washington Electric Cooperative

Cooper’s hawk Predators at the birdfeeder ALSO INSIDE WiNUP: Empowering women in utilities Ohio and ‘America’s noble experiment’ Doing chili the Cincinnati way

Ohio’s 24 electric cooperatives: No two of us are identical, but we all have the same calling — serving consumer-members in the communities we call home. We’re your friends and neighbors. You power us, and we power you. Learn more about what powers your local cooperative at ohioec.org/purpose.

OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • FEBRUARY 2020

INSIDE SPECIAL FEATURE:

HEALTHY LIVING 28 CHANGING COURSE One woman’s journey to healthy living started from the inside out.

FEATURES 10 FOLLOWING THE GLASS TRAIL Southeastern Ohio glassmaking spots make for a fun, fascinating day trip.

24 DRY STATE Ohio played a huge part in “America’s noble experiment.”

32 MAKING IT CINCY-STYLE The long, tasty tale of Cincinnati’s signature spicy stew. Cover image on most issues: Ohio Cooperative Living Outdoors Editor Chip Gross captured this image of a Cooper’s hawk as it waited for a meal at his birdfeeder. See the story in Woods, Waters, and Wildlife on page 8.

FEBRUARY 2020  •  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING   1

UP FRONT

Taking action M

ore than we like, the will and whims of government affect your electric cooperative’s costs and operational decisions. Federal and state elected officials and their appointed regulators set laws and rules that govern a range of issues, including regional electric markets, grid access, environmental impacts, employment laws, and taxes and fees, all of which affect the cost and reliability of your electric service. Government relations and advocacy are an essential part of the job of managing an electric cooperative. Even though many issues are determined in noncontroversial, bipartisan fashion, each initiative must pass through the legislative and regulatory process sausage grinder. That’s why Ohio’s Electric Cooperatives, the statewide association for the Ohio co-op network, has staff dedicated to building and maintaining strong relationships with elected officials. It’s also the reason that electric cooperatives constantly encourage our members to take political action — that includes not only voting, but also making your voices heard by the government officials who can address your concerns. Sometimes, it takes the influence of tens of thousands of co-op members. Co-op members can support a common mission by joining the Action Committee for Rural Electrification’s consumer-based affiliate, ACRE Co-op Owners for Political Action. The result of that chorus of voices can be deafening. Take, for example, the inclusion of the RURAL (Revitalizing Underdeveloped Rural Areas and Lands) Act in the recently passed federal spending bill (which enjoyed the bipartisan support of every Ohio senator and congressional representative). The RURAL Act reverses a change that threatened co-ops’ tax-exempt status when we accept government grants for things such as broadband development, helping sister cooperatives during emergency situations, or even co-ops’ own disaster recovery needs. That tax-exempt status is crucial for enabling co-ops to provide electricity as affordably as possible. Coop members demonstrated, once again, what can happen when rural America unites to speak with a collective voice to officials who know that they’ll be held accountable when the next election comes around. Please consider supporting your electric co-op’s political action efforts through the Co-op Owners program. Also, the Ohio primary election is coming up fast — remember to vote on March 17.

2   OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING  •  FEBRUARY 2020

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

Electric cooperatives constantly encourage our members to take political action — that includes not only voting, but also making your voices heard by the government officials who can address your concerns.

FEBRUARY 2020 • Volume 62, No. 5

MORE INSIDE Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives 6677 Busch Blvd. Columbus, OH 43229 614-846-5757 memberinteract@ohioec.org www.ohioec.org Patrick O’Loughlin President & CEO Patrick Higgins Director of Communications Jeff McCallister Managing Editor Rebecca Seum Associate Editor Anita Cook Graphic Designer Dava Hennosy Editorial Intern Contributors: Alicia Adams, Jodi Borger, Colleen Romick Clark, W.H. “Chip” Gross, Sarah Jaquay, Catherine Murray, James Proffitt, and Lisa Templeton Rigoni. OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING (USPS 134-760; ISSN 2572-049X) is published monthly by Ohio Rural Elec­tric Co­op­eratives, Inc. It is the official com­mun­ ication 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. Nothing in this publication may be reproduced in any manner without written permission from Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives, Inc. All rights reserved.

For all advertising inquiries, contact

Cheryl Solomon American MainStreet Publications 847-749-4875 | cheryl@amp.coop 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. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to editorial and advertising offices at: 6677 Busch Boulevard, Columbus, OH 43229-1101

Cooperative members: Please report changes of address to your electric cooperative. Ohio Cooperative Living staff cannot process address changes. Alliance for Audited Media Member

DEPARTMENTS 4 POWER LINES

WiNUP: The professional organization has encouraged career development for women in the utility industry for nearly a century.

6 CO-OP SPOTLIGHT

Adams Rural Electric Cooperative: The southern Ohio co-op serves an area with a long, rich history and an abundance of natural beauty.

4

8 WOODS, WATERS, AND WILDLIFE

Dinner guest: The Cooper’s hawk is a common sight as it looks for its next winter meal — often at your birdfeeder.

8

12 CO-OP PEOPLE

Family of flight: The Champaign Air Museum and its restoration of a WWII-era B-17 bomber spring from one family’s infatuation with aviation.

15 GOOD EATS

Old faves with a new twist: From

12

pizza to pie, some standby fare gets a fresh look with new flavors.

19 LOCAL PAGES

News and information from your electric cooperative.

37 CALENDAR

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

15

40 MEMBER INTERACTIVE

Coming up roses: Everyone’s favorite Valentine’s flower takes center stage in our members’ photos.

40

Ohio’s Electric Cooperatives is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

FEBRUARY 2020  •  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING   3

POWER LINES

EMPOWERING Closing in on its first centennial, the WiNUP organization encourages women’s career development in the utility industry. BY REBECCA SEUM

J

anet Rehberg, director of cooperative development at Ohio’s Electric Cooperatives, began her electrical industry career as an engineer with AEP, designing the underground electrical systems for new housing developments. She advanced her career through several different positions and a cross-country move before a friend told her about an opening with Buckeye Power, Ohio’s generation and transmission cooperative that provides power to its member cooperatives and nearly 400,000 consumer-members. Janet has never looked back. “I feel like I found my niche,” she says. “I love everything the co-ops stand for. I love the people here, I love what I do, and I love working with the cooperatives.” Holly Huffman, communication support specialist at Indiana Electric Cooperatives (IEC), began her career in public relations. She worked for an agency for a while, as well as in the real estate industry, before a position opened up in the marketing department at Wabash Valley Power Alliance. “I didn’t know anything about the industry or what cooperatives were,” she says. “I just knew the electric company kept the lights on.” After eight years, she transitioned to her role at IEC, where she works with member cooperatives to produce content for Indiana’s cooperative-member magazine. She also writes articles, manages social media, keeps the website updated, and more. Engineering and public relations are two fields that don’t usually have much overlap. Although their careers began very differently, Rehberg and Huffman’s paths converge through WiNUP, the Women’s International Network of Utility Professionals. The organization brings together women in the utility industry, whether they be engineers, editors, accountants, IT specialists, or writers. WiNUP empowers and encourages women through three

4   OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING  •  FEBRUARY 2020

missions: professional development, networking and mentoring, and recognition and visibility. Regardless of how different their day-to-day working lives might be, the women share a common goal.

“Empowering women since 1923” The organization originated in 1923, when seven women from New York attended the annual meeting of the Society for Electrical Development. In a sea of male colleagues, they came together and found common ground in their shared experience of being women working in the electricity industry. They soon formed the Electrical Women’s Round Table, with a mission to provide growth and development to their members. Over the years, the organization grew, spreading to other states and spawning new chapters. In 1999, the organization evolved into its current form and name. As a whole, the organization has over 600 members, and Ohio boasts the largest chapter enrollment at over 150 women. The success of the Ohio chapter is in no small part a result of Rehberg’s efforts. When she moved to Ohio and joined the local chapter, membership was stagnant at about 40 participants. When she became chapter chair, her goal was to double the membership in the first year. When she accomplished that, she set herself a goal to double the membership again — and succeeded. Chapters hold monthly meetings where they bring in industry experts to talk about utilities and affiliated companies in order to expand knowledge beyond current roles and into the rest of the industry. They also hold workshops that fulfill their missions, such as teaching about building a personal brand, tips for avoiding toxic workplaces, and practicing mindfulness techniques. Members network while learning improv or line dancing. They give back to their community through service projects, including holding clothing

WiNUP members gather at their most recent national conference.

drives for disadvantaged men and women who are reentering the workforce, and planting flags on the Ohio Statehouse lawn to honor the lives lost on Sept. 11, 2001. Each year, one of the chapters hosts the annual conference, offering valuable sessions and networking opportunities to attendees. As WiNUP’s international president in 2019, Huffman introduced a new event for last year’s conference in Denver — a session for new members to meet each other and get acclimated to the larger event, making sure that they get the most out of their conference experience. “It’s about putting your leadership skills to the test, networking, and learning from others,” she says.

Future leaders When Rehberg became international president of WiNUP in 2014, she asked the membership to vote to make STEM education for girls their national

philanthropic platform. Now each chapter contributes in some way to STEM education. For example, the Columbus chapter held a speed networking event where girls presented their STEM projects to WiNUP members, moving from one group to the next every time the bell rang. WiNUP members have also gone to elementary schools to talk about their careers and have taught young women about dressing professionally and interviewing techniques. “We’re developing our future energy leaders,” Rehberg says. One of the most important parts of WiNUP is the mentoring program. Women are thoughtfully paired with executives in their field or outside of their field, depending on their skills and the direction they want for their career. Later in their careers, Rehberg says, they’ll become mentors themselves. “They get help to grow, then help develop others and give back.” REBECCA SEUM is associate editor of Ohio Cooperative Living.

FEBRUARY 2020  •  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING   5

CO-OP SPOTLIGHT

ADAMS RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE

L

argely serving Adams County, but spilling over the borders to four surrounding counties, Adams Rural Electric Cooperative serves over 7,500 members in southern Ohio. The majority of Adams REC’s consumermembers are residential, but they also serve commercial businesses like Hanson Aggregates Eagle Quarry, one of the largest producers of sand, rock, and gravel; and Murphin Ridge Inn, a popular bed-and-breakfast in Amish country. With 1,300 miles of distribution lines, Adams REC’s territory stretches across an area that is rich in history and nature.

Serpent Mound and surrounding nature In northern Adams County lies Serpent Mound, an internationally known effigy mound in the shape of a snake with a curled tail. Though its age is debated, the National Historic Landmark was built by ancient American Indian cultures centuries ago. Adams REC is home to the Edge of Appalachia Preserve, one of the most biodiverse natural areas in the Midwest. The system contains 11 unique preserves, including Ohio Brush Creek and Lynx Prairie. With 20,000 acres to explore, visitors can see rugged woodland, waterfalls, and more than 100 rare plant and animal species.

Historical highlights Adams REC is proud to have hired the first woman cooperative general manager in the state of Ohio. The late Linda Gill was hired as a part-time clerk in 1983. She was promoted to accounting manager in 1985 and became general manager in 1993. She retired in 2003. Other items of historical significance in Adams County include the John T. Wilson Homestead, which once operated as a stop on the Underground Railroad for slaves escaping to freedom. It was also a recruitment and training spot for Civil War soldiers. Today, the site has been restored, a bed-and-breakfast has been added, and it’s been declared a National Historical Landmark. It also hosts Adams County Heritage Days every September. This piece of history might sound like something out of an old western movie, but it’s true: In 1853, Bentonville residents formed the Bentonville Anti-Horse Thief Society as a vigilante group to recover stolen horses and prosecute thieves. Today, the organization operates as a social club, and anyone across the U.S. can join this group with a one-time fee of $1. 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.

6   OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING  •  FEBRUARY 2020

NO MEDICAL EXAM | NO HEALTH QUESTIONS | NO RATE INCREASES

3

25,000.00

$

Whole Life Insurance

It’s time to check life insurance off your to-do list. If you’re between the ages of 45 and 74* and have been putting this off, keep reading. United of Omaha Life Insurance Company makes it fast and easy for AARP members to get up to $25,000.00 of whole life insurance.

3GUARANTEED Your whole life insurance policy cannot be canceled due to changes in your health. Plus, this important coverage features: • Guaranteed acceptance You cannot be turned down for any reason. • Guaranteed rate The rate you lock in now will never go up. • Guaranteed coverage You can keep your policy up to age 100.**

3AFFORDABLE See for yourself just how affordable whole life insurance can be: 5,000.00

$

10,000.00

$

15,000.00

$

$

25,000.00

Age Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male 45-49 $14.00 50-54

$

55-59

$

16.25

17.25

$

19.92

27.00 $33.50 $40.00 $48.25 $66.00 $82.25

$

31.50 $38.83 $44.50 $53.50 $77.25

$

18.50 24.79 36.00 48.58 55.75 67.00 88.50

$

$ $

$ $

$

$

$

$

95.58 119.96

60-64 $22.25 $30.17 $43.50 $59.33 $62.50 $82.00 $107.25 $146.83 65-69

27.75

$

36.13 $54.50 $71.25 $76.00 $98.50 $134.75 $176.63

$

70-74 36.50 48.54 $72.00 $96.08 $103.00 $133.00 $178.50 $238.71 $

$

If you’re between the ages of 75 and 85, call us for your rate. These rates include a $12 annual policy fee. Rates are subject to change.

Whole life insurance is a simple and affordable way to help cover expenses when you’re gone. This policy provides an important cash benefit for your loved ones…and peace of mind for you.

Check life insurance off your to-do list for good.

Call 1-866-283-7710 or apply online at AskMutualLife.com

This is a solicitation of individual insurance. A licensed insurance agent/producer may contact you by telephone. These policies contain benefits, reductions, limitations, and exclusions to include a reduction in death benefits during the first two years of policy ownership. In NY, during the first two years, 110% of premiums will be paid. Whole life insurance is underwritten by United

of Omaha Life Insurance Company, 3300 Mutual of Omaha Plaza, Omaha, NE 68175, which is licensed nationwide except NY. Life insurance policies issued in NY are underwritten by Companion Life Insurance Company, Hauppauge, NY 11788. Each underwriting company is responsible for its own financial and contractual obligations. Product not available in all states. Benefit amounts may vary by state. Policy Form ICC11L059P or state equivalent (7780L-0505 in FL, 828Y-0505 in NY). *Ages 50 to 75 in NY. **In FL, policy is renewable until age 121. 455474

FEBRUARY 2020  •  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING   7

WOODS, WATERS, AND WILDLIFE

J

ust about every winter, I receive a frantic email from an Ohio Cooperative Living reader that goes something like this: “Help! A hawk is attacking the songbirds at my birdfeeder! What should I do?” My response is invariably the same: “Relax and learn to appreciate what you’re seeing. Unlike most people, you have the privilege of a front-row seat to a natural event that happens every day in the wild: predation.”

Look who’s coming to

dinner

Winter birdfeeders are a smorgasbord of songbirds for the Cooper’s hawk. STORY AND PHOTOS BY W.H. “CHIP” GROSS

It’s not the answer most want to hear, but the only alternative is to not feed birds. By choosing to feed, you congregate songbirds in numbers not normally found in the wild — and that, in turn, makes easy pickings for predators. The most common hawk seen in the Buckeye State at winter feeders is the Cooper’s hawk. Sleek, fast, and deadly, this member of the accipiter grouping of hawks is one of the stealth fighter jets of Ohio’s bird world. Feeding primarily on other birds, its short, broad wings and long, narrow tail equip it to pursue prey either on the wing through thick woodlands or on the ground through heavy brush. Cooper’s hawks are so aggressive they’ve been described as a velociraptor with wings. Of course, that doesn’t mean they are always successful in an attack — far from it. For instance, the Cooper’s hawk pictured to the left tried to snag a songbird from one of my birdfeeders last winter and missed. It then perched low in a nearby tree for the next two hours, sulking and allowing me to take this particular photo and many more. By the way, the hawk in the photo was not emitting its typical, fast caccac-cac-cac call when I snapped the picture. Rather, seemingly disgusted

8   OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING  •  FEBRUARY 2020

with itself for letting breakfast get away, its open mouth was a bored yawn. Regardless, no other birds dared return to my feeders until long after the Cooper’s had winged off in search of prey elsewhere. Prey birds, including all of those at the right, seem to have an uncanny ability to know whom to fear. For instance, when an immature red-shouldered hawk — not nearly the bird predator a Cooper’s is — hung around near my feeders from time to time last winter in plain view, songbirds paid it little attention while going about their daily business. Cooper’s hawks are crow-sized birds — females are generally a little larger than the males, which is typical for birds of prey. Courtship between a pair can be a dicey affair. If the male doesn’t approach the female just right, he could end up as lunch. You don’t have to live in a rural area to see Cooper’s hawks. According to the latest Ohio Breeding Bird Atlas, the hawks’ expansion into urban areas has been among the most dramatic distributional changes seen in a North American bird in recent decades. I’m guessing at least part of the reason for that change is the increasing popularity of backyard birdfeeding. Predation at winter birdfeeders does not end at dark. I once had a screech owl fly in and perch on one of my birdfeeders just at dusk. Wondering what it was up to, I kept checking on the owl every hour or so during the evening by shining a flashlight beam through my home-office window. The bird was ultimately rewarded for its patience. A last check before I went to bed about 11 p.m. showed the small owl tussling with a flying squirrel that had made the mistake of gliding in from a nearby tall tree to chow down on some sunflower seeds. I had no idea that flying squirrels, being nocturnal, were visiting my birdfeeders after dark, but the screech owl certainly did. W.H. “CHIP” GROSS (whchipgross@gmail.com) is a member of Consolidated Cooperative and Ohio Cooperative Living’s outdoors editor.

FEBRUARY 2020  •  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING   9

glass trail

FOLLOWING THE

Southeastern Ohio’s glass history makes for a fascinating day trip.

BY ALICIA ADAMS; PHOTOS COURTESY OF MOSSER GLASS AND THE OHIO GLASS MUSEUM

C

indy Arent adjusts her white gloves and smooths the front of her apron over her 19th-century dress. Arent, a former schoolteacher and now museum director of the National Museum of Cambridge Glass in Cambridge, channels her inner educator to preserve the history of one of the country’s most successful glassware manufacturers, whose sales reached around the world. Her enthusiasm is palpable as she greets visitors to the museum. “Are you ready?” she asks a tour group. After an enthusiastic “Yes!” she’s off — and thus begins a delightful day trip dedicated to glass production around southeastern Ohio.

National Museum of Cambridge Glass The coal seams and sandstone deposits layered within the hills of eastern Ohio provided the perfect environment for the glassmaking industry to take root and flourish. The Cambridge Glass Company began operations in 1902, producing glassware until the plant closed in 1958. In 1982, the first museum of Cambridge Glass opened, brought to life by the sustained effort of an Ohio nonprofit group called the National Cambridge Collectors. Today, the museum offers a hands-on, interactive experience in the history of glassmaking: Visitors can create rubbings from etching plates that were used for glass production as well as handle the equipment and molds. The guided tours provide back stories on more than 8,000 glassware pieces. One full section is devoted to Hollywood’s use of the glassware in series

10  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING  •  FEBRUARY 2020

glassware that’s been featured on the Science Channel, in one of Katy Perry’s music videos, and at the White House. During a guided factory tour, visitors can get an up-close view of the artisans creating pressed-glass pieces. Mosser’s on-site retail store showcases a selection of products, including items for everyday use and whimsical holiday pieces. While the glassware has been around for decades, it appears to be catching the eye of a new generation. “Millennials have become very interested in pretty much all of the opaque glass colors,” says Mindy Mosser. “They’ve also helped fuel the trend of tableware instead of the historic collectible trend.” Mosser Glass Company, 9279 Cadiz Road, Cambridge, OH 43725. Visit www.mosserglass.com for more information.

Ohio Glass Museum and Glass Blowing Studio such as The Good Place and Empire. Don’t miss the 1940s film produced by the company that follows the creation of glass dinnerware pieces from initial design to final product during a time before computer-aided design and mass automated production. National Museum of Cambridge Glass, 136 S. 9th St., Cambridge, OH 43725. For information, call 740-432-4245 or visit www.cambridgeglassmuseum.org.

Mosser Glass After Cambridge Glass closed, Thomas Mosser, whose father had been the Cambridge plant manager, decided to build a company of his own. He started producing what later became Mosser Glass in a chicken coop in his backyard. Today, Mosser Glass — still family owned — produces about 200,000 pieces annually, blending modern efficiency with traditional craftsmanship to create

Fairfield County has been home to numerous glass companies over the years, thanks to abundant supplies of sandstone and natural gas — for a time, businesses were given free natural gas as enticement to locate there. The first glass manufacturer began production in 1888, though perhaps the most successful one, the Hocking Glass Company (now Anchor Hocking), didn’t come along until 1905. The Ohio Glass Museum and Glass Blowing Studio celebrates the importance of glassware making in the region and beyond. Visitors wind through displays ranging from art to industrial to consumer products. A comprehensive 15-minute movie gives an overview of the history of local glass companies, including the still-operating Anchor Hocking. A gift shop, classes, and a chance to view an artisan blowing glass top off the visitor experience. Ohio Glass Museum and Glass Blowing Studio, 124 W. Main St., Lancaster, OH 43130. More information is available at www.ohioglassmuseum.org.

FEBRUARY 2020  •  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING   11

CO-OP PEOPLE

FLIGHT PLAN

The Shiffer family is Champaign County’s “first family of aviation.” STORY AND PHOTOS BY JODI BORGER

O

f the more than 10,000 B-17 Flying Fortresses built during the World War II era, probably fewer than 10 of the iconic bombers are currently airworthy. A Pioneer Electric Cooperative family, with the help of their community and a host of volunteers, hopes to add one more to the list. The Shiffer family’s passion for aviation started decades ago. Jerry Shiffer and his sons, Eric and Dave, all private pilots, often supported local aviation projects. When a fully restored Flying Fortress, Liberty Belle, made a stop at Grimes Field Urbana Municipal Airport in July 2005, the Shiffers were among those who flew in the historic plane. They relished the experience. It wasn’t long after the Liberty Belle left Grimes Field that Tom Reilly, who had led restoration efforts on the plane

12   OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING  •  FEBRUARY 2020

and brought it to Grimes Field, contacted the airport looking for someone to lead another B-17 restoration project. The Shiffer family jumped at the chance. Unfortunately, Jerry would never see the project begin. On Nov. 29, 2005, the day the first B-17 parts were expected to arrive in Urbana, Jerry was flying solo to Montana for a ski trip when his plane crashed short of its destination. The family, including his wife, Leah; Dave and Eric; and their sister, Andrea, chose to push forward — not only in Jerry’s memory, but as a way to honor all those who fought to protect the United States. It was, perhaps, a bit more than they bargained for. “Parts were sent on a flatbed truck,” says Dave Shiffer. “It literally looked like someone had taken an airplane and chopped it up into pieces and smashed it all together.”

Opposite: The Champaign Lady, a work in progress, is the project that gave the Champaign Aviation Museum its start. Right: Volunteers meticulously work on the details of the Champaign Lady’s restoration. Below: Dave Shiffer poses with the B-17 in the museum’s hangar.

The Shiffers knew they couldn’t do the work all by themselves. So, in January 2006, they placed an ad in the Urbana and Springfield newspapers requesting volunteers to help. On the day of the first volunteer meeting, 30 people showed — and interest has only continued to grow. The family eventually decided to make the B-17 project, now known as Champaign Lady, part of a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, and the Champaign Aviation Museum was born in 2007. Located at Grimes Field, the museum showcases multiple World War II-era airplanes and paraphernalia. “All money for the museum comes from donations, most often from visitors, volunteers, and businesses,” says Dave Shiffer, who currently serves as the museum’s executive director. “Those who donate might have a dad, grandfather, or great-uncle who fought in WWII, especially those with a connection to someone who flew in a Flying Fortress.” Shiffer says the museum’s 110 volunteers are primarily from Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, and Kentucky — but some travel even farther. “We’ve had someone come from England for two weeks during the summer for his vacation, and someone from California brought a camper and stayed for a few weeks to work on the B-17,” says Shiffer. Although many of the museum’s dedicated volunteers have an aviation background or a connection to

someone who fought in WWII, it’s certainly not a requirement. “I thought it would be a neat project to help with,” says Ron Faulkner, another Pioneer Electric Cooperative member, who has been volunteering for six years. “I’ve never done anything with aviation, but it’s a fun project and I’m a people person, so I enjoy getting to know the other volunteers.” For Duane Engel, a Pioneer member and board trustee, the project has ignited his interest in updating his pilot’s license. Engel, who has been an active volunteer for more than a year, has been amazed by the connections he’s made with the other volunteers. “It’s like a big family — volunteers come from all over the place with a wide variety of backgrounds and interests,” Engel says. “I enjoy the people and the opportunity to rebuild history.” In 2010, the Shiffers decided to make sure the museum would continue to grow and evolve, so the organization formed an independent board of directors. The eight directors come from all around Ohio. Even with the shift to a board, though, Leah, Andrea, Eric, and Dave Shiffer remain involved, and as they hoped, the museum continues to expand. A capital campaign is underway to build a second hangar to provide additional space to contain all the WWII aircraft in one area. Nearly 10,000 individuals visit the museum annually. Shiffer refers to the Champaign Lady project as a labor of love, estimating that the B-17 project has another four to five years of work before it will be completed. “Not too many people get this close to these kinds of planes on a daily basis,” Dave Shiffer says. “I once had someone tell me, ‘You get to come out here and play with WWII airplanes — you’re living the dream.’” For additional information and videos detailing the Champaign Lady project, visit www.champaignaviationmuseum.org.

FEBRUARY 2020  •  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING   13

ADVANCED DIGITAL HEARING AID TECHNOLOGY BUY 1 GET 1

FREE Reg: $399.98

Only $ 199 99

Each When You Buy a Pair – LIMITED TIME ONLY!

How can a digital hearing aid that costs only $19999 be every bit as good as one that sells for $2,400 or more?

The answer: Although tremendous strides have been made in Advanced Digital Hearing Aid Technology, those cost reductions have not been passed on to you. Until now... MDHearingAid® uses the same kind of Advanced Digital Hearing Aid Technology incorporated into hearing aids that cost thousands more at a small fraction of the price. Over 350,000 satisfied MDHearingAid customers agree: High-quality, digital FDA-registered hearing aids don’t have to cost a fortune. The fact is, you don’t need to spend thousands for a digital hearing aid. MDHearingAid is a medical-grade digital hearing aid offering sophistication and high performance, and works right out of the box with no time-consuming “adjustment” appointments. You can contact a licensed hearing specialist conveniently online or by phone — even after your purchase at no cost. No other company provides such extensive support. Now that you know...why pay more?

DOCTOR DESIGNED | AUDIOLOGIST TESTED | FDA REGISTERED

“I was amazed! Sounds I hadn’t heard in years came back to me!” — Don W., Sherman, TX

Can a Hearing Aid Delay or Prevent Alzheimer’s and Dementia? A study by the National Institute on Aging suggests older individuals with hearing loss are significantly more likely to develop Alzheimer’s and dementia over time than those who retain their hearing. They suggest that an intervention — such as a hearing aid — could delay or prevent this by improving hearing!

45-DAY RISK-FREE TRIAL! If you are not completely satisfied with your MDHearingAids, return them within 45 days for a FULL REFUND!

For the Lowest Price Call

1-800-416-8249 www.MDBOGO.com

Use Code

JV82

and get FREE Batteries for 1 Year Plus FREE Shipping Proudly assembled in America!

Nearly Invisible

BATTERIES INCLUDED!

GOOD EATS

Old faves,

new twist

CAULIFLOWER “POTATO” SALAD Prep: 10 minutes | Cook: 7 minutes | Servings: 6 1 large head cauliflower 1/2 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup celery, finely diced 2/3 cup mayonnaise 3 tablespoons red onion, finely diced 3 tablespoons dill pickle juice 1/2 cup dill pickles, finely diced 2 tablespoons yellow mustard 2 hard-boiled eggs, diced 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder chives, paprika, or sliced eggs 1/4 teaspoon celery seed for garnish 1/4 teaspoon paprika 11/2 teaspoons salt Cut cauliflower into 1/2-inch pieces. Fill a pot with 1 inch of water and 1 teaspoon salt. Place on stove and bring to a rolling boil. Add cauliflower and lower heat; cover and simmer 5 to 7 minutes, until fork tender. Strain and rinse with cold water. In a large bowl, whisk together mayonnaise, pickle juice, mustard, garlic powder, celery seed, paprika, salt, and pepper. Stir the cauliflower, celery, onion, dill pickles, and diced egg in with the dressing. Garnish with hard-boiled eggs, additional paprika, or chives. Chill until ready to serve.

Change just an ingredient or two for a reimagined look at some old favorites.

Per serving: 152 calories, 105 grams fat (2 grams saturated fat), 12 grams total carbohydrates, 2.5 grams fiber, 4 grams protein.

FEBRUARY 2020  •  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING   15

ORANGE MERINGUE PIE Prep: 20 minutes | Cook: 35 minutes | Chill: 3+ hours | Servings: 8 11/4 cups graham cracker crumbs 1/2 cup cornstarch (about 6 ounces) 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup sugar 11/2 cups orange juice 1/3 cup unsalted butter, melted 1/2 cup water 3 large egg yolks 2 tablespoons grated orange zest 1 cup sugar

2 tablespoons lime juice 1 tablespoon unsalted butter 3 large egg whites 1/8 teaspoon cream of tartar 6 tablespoons sugar

To make crust, combine graham cracker crumbs, 1/4 cup sugar, and 1/3 cup melted butter in a medium bowl. Press into bottom and up the sides of a 9-inch pie plate. Bake at 375 F for 8 minutes or until lightly browned. Set aside to cool. For the filling, beat egg yolks in a medium bowl and set aside. In a saucepan, combine 1 cup sugar, cornstarch, and salt. Slowly whisk in orange juice and water until smooth. Cook and stir over medium heat until thickened and bubbly. Reduce heat, stirring 2 minutes longer. Take pan off heat and gradually stir 1 cup hot filling into the bowl with the beaten egg yolks. Return all to the pan, stirring constantly. Bring to a gentle boil, stirring 2 more minutes. Remove from heat; stir in lime juice, orange zest, and 1 tablespoon butter. Pour hot filling into pie crust. For the meringue, beat egg whites with a mixer until foamy. Add cream of tartar, then beat on medium speed until soft peaks form. Gradually beat in sugar 1 tablespoon at a time on high until stiff peaks form. (Test by turning the beater upside down. If the peak doesn’t wilt when returning beater to an upright position, then it’s ready.) Spread meringue evenly over hot filling, sealing edges all the way to the crust. Bake at 350 F for 12 to 15 minutes or until meringue begins to lightly brown. Cool on a wire rack for 1 hour before serving. Per serving: 425 calories, 15.5 grams fat (8 grams saturated fat), 70 grams total carbohydrates, 1 gram fiber, 4 grams protein.

16   OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING  •  FEBRUARY 2020

WHITE RUSSIAN TIRAMISU Prep: 35 minutes | Cook: 10 minutes | Chill: 5+ hours | Servings: 9 6 egg yolks 1/3 cup coffee liqueur (such as Kahlua) 3/4 cup sugar 1/3 cup vodka 2/3 cup milk 7-ounce package ladyfingers 11/4 cups heavy cream (24 cookies) 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 tablespoon unsweetened 1 pound mascarpone cheese cocoa powder 1/2 cup strong coffee, room temperature In a medium saucepan, whisk together egg yolks and sugar until well blended. Whisk in milk and cook over medium heat, whisking constantly until mixture reaches a boil, then for 1 more minute. Remove from heat and allow to cool slightly. Cover tightly and chill in refrigerator for 1 hour. In the meantime, remove mascarpone cheese from refrigerator and let it come to room temperature. With a mixer, beat heavy cream and vanilla extract until it resembles whipped cream. Make sure it’s not at all runny, but don’t overbeat or it’ll turn into butter. In a small bowl, combine coffee, coffee liqueur, and vodka. Remove egg yolk mixture from refrigerator and whisk in mascarpone until smooth. Arrange ladyfingers flat in the bottom of a 9 x 9-inch dish. Drizzle ladyfingers with coffee mixture. If liquid starts to collect in the bottom of the dish, drain some of the excess or your tiramisu won’t maintain its shape when cut. Spread half of the mascarpone mixture over ladyfingers, then half the whipped cream over that. Repeat layers and sprinkle top layer of whipped cream with cocoa. Cover and refrigerate 4 to 6 hours. Cut into 9 squares and serve cold. Per serving: 386 calories, 18 grams fat (10 grams saturated fat), 37 grams total carbohydrates, 0.5 grams fiber, 11 grams protein.

FEBRUARY 2020  •  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING   17

PITA PIZZA Prep: 10 minutes | Cook: 12 minutes | Servings: 4 1 cup light sour cream 16 Kalamata olives, cut in half 2 teaspoons minced garlic 1/4 cup sliced red onion 1/2 teaspoon salt 12 banana pepper rings 1/4 teaspoon pepper 4 ounces feta 4 large, thick pitas (not 1 medium tomato, pocket pitas) diced small 1 pound cooked gyro meat small cucumber (cut in half (lamb or grilled chicken) and sliced thin) In a small bowl, combine sour cream, garlic, salt, and pepper. Lay pitas flat on two cookie sheets. Spread a liberal amount of sour cream sauce on top of each pita. Evenly spread meat, olives, onion, and banana peppers and feta on top. Place in oven at 425 F for 7 to 12 minutes, until pita is toasted and cheese is lightly browned on top. Cut each pita into 4 triangles and top with tomatoes and cucumbers. This recipe is great for families — each individual can choose their own toppings. Pitas can be used to make Italian pita pizzas, Mexican pita pizzas, and Reuben pita pizzas. Per serving: 626 calories, 29 grams fat (15 grams saturated fat), 45 grams total carbohydrates, 3 grams fiber, 44 grams protein.

18   OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING  •  FEBRUARY 2020

WASHINGTON ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES

MESSAGE FROM THE GENERAL MANAGER

SMARTHUB:

A quick, easy way to manage your electric account

E

lectricity and the technology it powers have become a fundamental part of our daily lives. We use our smartphones and other devices to connect to the world and gather information for work or personal use 24/7. It is truly amazing when you stop to think about the power technology has brought to our fingertips and thumbs. While the bulk of our business here at Washington Electric is composed of traditional poles, wires, and transformers, we also heavily rely on technology to enhance safety, efficiency, and our consumer-members’ experiences with us. Washington Electric has partnered with several technology vendors to provide our accounting, billing, customer information, mapping, outage management, and metering hardware and software systems. This technology has dramatically improved Washington Electric’s member service and efficiency. Today, 24 full-time employees provide to our members the same level of service that the average electric distribution cooperative our size would require over 30 employees to provide. This is in part a testament to the great employees we have, but also a direct benefit of our investment in and use of technology.

So what does SmartHub have to offer? For starters, it is Jeff Triplett a quick and easy way to do GENERAL MANAGER business with Washington Electric at any time that is convenient for you. Members can access their current and past billing statements, review payment history, and make payments. This alone is a huge benefit for me personally. In about two minutes, I can open the app, look at my bill, and pay the balance due. Members can also report power outages or other issues from the app and then monitor our outage map that shows how many outages we are experiencing at any given time and where those outages are located. This information is very useful when having to make decisions during a power outage regarding whether to drag out the generator or maybe just go to town for a while until the power is restored. If the outage map shows a significant amount of people are out of power or Continued on page 20

From the member perspective, Washington Electric has a traditional website and actively posts updates to our Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube pages to keep members better informed of pertinent industry topics, what’s going on at your cooperative, and outage events. But we also have an app called SmartHub that allows members to interface with Washington Electric using a smart device or computer. SmartHub can be accessed online at https://weci.smarthub.coop, or the app can be downloaded to your smart device from Google Play or Apple’s App Store. Signing up is simple and only requires information you can easily find on your monthly billing statement.

FEBRUARY DECEMBER FEBRUARY JUNE2020  2019  2018 • OHIO 2018  •  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING  19 LIVING   19

WASHINGTON ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES

Continued from page 19

that there are a large number of outages scattered across our territory, the duration of your outage is likely to be longer than if there is only the one outage that is affecting you. We will also use this app to provide notices such as planned outages for an area. In addition to billing and outage functions, SmartHub also allows members to monitor their energy use. For members really wanting to drill down into what their use looks like, you can see hourly kilowatt-hour (kWh) usage data in a graphical format. (Note: 1 kWh represents the energy required to run a 1,000 watt load for one hour.) For many residential accounts, you can see a pattern of usage with higher usage in the morning when everyone wakes up, lower usage if everyone is gone in the middle of the day, and then higher usage in the evening. Energy usage information from SmartHub can be used to

monitor how much energy loads such as space heaters, heat lamps, or air conditioning units are using. I have used SmartHub and its energy monitoring feature personally to catch my youngest son running a window AC unit in his room at night during times of the year when it was cold enough to not be needed. In short, for anyone who is interested in learning more about how they use electricity and ways they might be able to use electricity more efficiently, this is a great tool and highly recommended. While we are on the subject of technology and member information, rest assured that your information is safe with Washington Electric. We work very hard to secure our systems and the connections we have to the outside world, to prevent information breaches. In fact, cybersecurity is a critical work function for Washington Electric because our technology and systems can have a direct impact on our employees’ and the public’s safety. We therefore take our duty to safeguard our systems and your information very seriously and will continue to make this a top priority. If you haven’t already signed up for SmartHub, I would encourage you to do so. I truly believe you will find it an effective and efficient way to interact with us any time of the day or night. Of course, we are still happy to speak to you on the phone or in person at our office during our normal business hours, too!

WEC meets with local elected officials Representatives from Washington Electric recently had an opportunity to meet with some of our elected officials to discuss matters important to our industry and member-consumers. Pictured here are WEC Trustee Gale Depuy, Ohio Representative Don Jones, Ashley Karlen, aide for U.S. Representative Bill Johnson, WEC Trustee Betty Martin, WEC General Manager/CEO Jeff Triplett, and Ohio Senator Frank Hoagland. The event was hosted by Guernsey-Muskingum Electric Cooperative in New Concord.

20  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • FEBRUARY 2020

Four tips for winter safety

I

t’s no surprise that winter months bring increased potential for fire risks and electrical safety hazards. During the coldest months, consumers are using additional electrical devices and appliances, like space heaters, electric blankets, and portable generators. The National Fire Protection Association estimates that 47,700 home fires occur each year in the U.S. due to electrical failure or malfunction. These fires result in 418 deaths, 1,570 injuries, and $1.4 billion in property damage annually. This winter, safeguard your loved ones and your home with these electrical safety tips from the Electrical Safety Foundation International.

GENERATOR SAFETY TIPS

1. Don’t overload outlets. Overloaded outlets are a major cause of residential fires. Avoid using extension cords or multi-outlet converters for appliance connections — they should be plugged directly into a wall outlet. If you’re relying heavily on extension cords in general, you may need additional outlets to address your needs. Contact a qualified electrician to inspect your home and add new outlets. 2. Never leave space heaters unattended. If you’re using a space heater, turn if off before leaving the room. Make sure heaters are placed at least 3 feet away from flammable items. Please note that space heaters take a toll on your energy bills. If you’re using them throughout your home, it may be time to upgrade your home heating system. 3. Inspect heating pads and electric blankets. These items cause nearly 500 fires every year. Electric blankets that are more than 10 years old create additional risks for a fire hazard. Inspect your electric blankets and heating pads — look for dark, charred, or frayed spots and make sure the electrical cord is not damaged. Do not place any items on top of a heating pad or electric blanket and never fold them when in use. 4. Use portable generators safely. Unfortunately, winter storms can cause prolonged power outages, which means many consumers will use portable generators to power their homes. Never connect a standby generator into your home’s electrical system. For portable generators, plug appliances directly into the outlet provided on the generator. Start the generator first, before you plug in appliances. Run it in a well-ventilated area outside your home. The carbon monoxide it generates is deadly, so keep it away from your garage, doors, windows, and vents.

N

ever connect a standby generator into your home’s electrical system. There are only two safe ways to connect a standby generator to your equipment:

Stationary generator: An approved generator transfer switch, which keeps your house circuits separate from the electric co-op, should be installed by a professional.

Portable generator: Plug appliances directly into the outlet provided on the generator. Set up and run your generator in a well-ventilated area outside the home. Make sure it’s out and away from your garage, doors, windows, and vents. The carbon monoxide generated is deadly. Use a heavy-duty extension cord to connect electric appliances to the outlet on the generator. Start the generator first, before connecting appliances.

Source: SafeElectricity.org

FEBRUARY 2020  •  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING   20A

WASHINGTON ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES

Unclaimed capital credits list The following is a list of former Washington Electric Cooperative members who are owed capital credits for their electricity purchases in 1977–1984, for whom the cooperative no longer has valid mailing addresses. This publication is the first official notification for unclaimed credits from 1982–1984, and the second and final official notification for unclaimed credits for 1977–1978.

Before you call ... With more than 3,000 names on this list, we anticipate a high volume of inquiries. We want to assist everyone who contacts us as efficiently as possible, so we ask that you carefully read the following guidelines. • If your name or your spouse’s name appears on the list, please contact our office. • If you find the name of someone you know, and that person is still alive, please have that person contact our office directly.

A J NARDI INC, DENNISON, OH A.T.&T. LONG LINES STORE, LOUISVILLE, KY A-1 OIL COMPANY, MARIETTA, OH AARON OIL & GAS COMP A, WHEELING, WV ABBOTT ROBERT, WOODSFIELD, OH ADAMS & SON OIL WELL, SCIO, OH ADAMS BRIAN, MARIETTA, OH ADAMS GEORGE, MARIETTA, OH ADAMS GEORGE T, SCIO, OH ADDIS OIL COMPANY, MARIETTA, OH ADDISON DAVID B, WHIPPLE, OH ADDISON JAMES R, MARIETTA, OH ADDLESBURGER GEORGE S, NEW MATAMORAS, OH ADDLESPURGER DAVID, MACKSBURG, OH ADKINS HOYT, NEWPORT, OH ADKINS JOHN N, WHIPPLE, OH ADKINS ROAM, NEW MATAMORAS, OH AER COMMUNICATIONS INC, MARIETTA, OH AGIN EMMETT, SARAHSVILLE, OH AKG OIL AND GAS, MINSTER, OH ALBRECHT ROBERT, SARAHSVILLE, OH ALBRIGHT DENNIE, BEVERLY, OH ALEXANDER BONNIE, NEW MATAMORAS, OH ALEXANDER CHARLES, LEMOYNE, OH ALGEO DONALD, POWHATAN POINT, OH ALLBERRY WILLIAM L, STOCKPORT, OH ALLEGHENY POWER, GREENSBURG, PA ALLEN BARRY N, MARIETTA, OH ALLEN DEBORAH, RENO, OH ALLEN DONALD JR, NEW MATAMORAS, OH ALLEN EDWARD, PALMETTO, FL ALLEN JERRY T, GRAYSVILLE, OH ALLEN M D, BEVERLY, OH ALLEN ROBERT, FAIRBORN, OH ALLEN VERNARD W, HIRAM, OH

ALLEN VIRGINIA, LOWELL, OH ALLENDER HUGH, MARIETTA, OH ALLENDER JAMES R, LOWELL, OH ALLENDER ROBERT, MARIETTA, OH ALLISON EUGENE, EAST CANTON, OH ALLISON PEARL, STOCKPORT, OH ALSID OIL & GAS, HOPEWELL, OH ALVEY WAYNE, STOCKPORT, OH AMBROSE GEORGE J, CLINTON, NY AMERICAN PETROLEUM INC, MARIETTA, OH AMICK CHERIE, QUAKER CITY, OH AMOS BLAKE, WATERTOWN, OH AMOS MARY E, CHARLOTTE, NC AMSTUTZ HATCHERIES, ORRVILLE, OH ANDERSON A H, WOODSFIELD, OH ANDERSON BRENDA, PLEASANT CITY, OH ANDERSON CHESSIE, BELPRE, OH ANDERSON JAMES R, SEMINOLE, FL ANDERSON LISA, MARIETTA, OH ANDERSON NELLIE, ZANESVILLE, OH ANDERSON RAY C, LOWELL, OH ANDERSON RAYMOND, BARLOW, OH ANDERSON RUSSELL, WATERFORD, OH ANDRECHT JOHN E, SHADYSIDE, OH ANGELO JUDE, LOWELL, OH ANGLE GEORGIA, WATERFORD, OH ANGUS JEAN, SPRING HILL, FL ANKROM PAUL, PUNTA GORDA, FL ANTHONY TIMOTHY L, WINTERSVILLE, OH ANTILL CHARLES, LOWER SALEM, OH ANTILL EDWARD E, WINGETT RUN, OH ANTILL GARY, BARTLETT, OH ANTILL OIL COMPANY, RINARD MILLS, OH ANTILL RICHARD, CALDWELL, OH APPALACHIAN PETROLEUM, HARTVILLE, OH APPALACHIAN PETROLEUM, GIRARD, OH

20B  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • FEBRUARY 2020

• If you find the name of someone on this list who you know to be deceased, the executor of his/her estate or the appointed agent should contact our office. We have set up a special phone line for capital credit inquiries. Again, because we expect a high number of calls, you may need to leave a message. When leaving a message, please provide your name, the name of the person who appeared on the list, your relationship to that person, and a phone number where a representative may return your call. Please do not leave multiple messages. We will return your call as quickly as possible. Again, please DO NOT leave multiple messages. The processing of capital credit claims requires a small amount of paperwork. In certain cases, the cooperative’s board of trustees must approve the claim before it can be paid. The board meets once per month. For efficient processing, please follow the above guidelines. Capital credits department 740-885-5922 • capitalcredits@weci.org APPERSON PAULINE, SENECAVILLE, OH ARAPAHO OIL VENTURES OF NEW YOR, ENGLEWOOD, CO ARCHER AUDREY, SUMMERFIELD, OH ARCHER DALE, SALESVILLE, OH ARCHER GLEN, CALDWELL, OH ARCHER JOSEPH, CALDWELL, OH ARCHER JOSEPHINE, MARIETTA, OH ARCHER MARGARET, SCARSDALE, NY ARCHER PAUL, WOODSFIELD, OH ARCHIBALD MACK, CALDWELL, OH ARCHIBALD PATRICK T, CALDWELL, OH ARCHIBALD SHIRLEY, ZANESVILLE, OH ARENA JACK, HINCKLEY, OH ARGABRITE JACK, STOCKPORT, OH ARMANN CHARLES, POWHATAN POINT, OH ARMSTRONG ANGELA, RINARD MILLS, OH ARMSTRONG HARRY C, RINARD MILLS, OH ARMSTRONG RICHARD, WATERFORD, OH ARMSTRONG TERRY G, WINGETT RUN, OH ARNOLD ALVIN, WATERFORD, OH ARNOLD HERMAN, CALDWELL, OH ARNOLD HOWARD L, WATERFORD, OH ARNOLD JOE, WATERFORD, OH ARNOLD PATTY, MARIETTA, OH ARNOLD RONALD L, CALDWELL, OH ASH PAUL, CENTERVILLE, OH ASHCRAFT GEORGE W, POWHATAN POINT, OH ASHCRAFT JOSEPH, WESTLAKE, OH ASHCRAFT ROGER, NEW MATAMORAS, OH ASHLAND OIL INC, LOWELL, OH AUBERLE WILLIAM, GENEVA, IL AUGENSTEIN ROBERT G, CALDWELL, OH AULT WILL, CLEVELAND, OH AVAGO OIL COMPANY, MARIETTA, OH

AYERS KENNETH, MACKSBURG, OH AYERS LOUIE, CALDWELL, OH AZAR ANTHONY J, LITTLE HOCKING, OH B & B ENERGY, LOWER SALEM, OH B & V OIL PRODUCTION, HANNIBAL, OH BACHELOR ALTON, STOCKPORT, OH BACHELOR DAYTON, MARIETTA, OH BACHELOR R C, MARIETTA, OH BADGETT KARL, MARIETTA, OH BAILES LELA, MARIETTA, OH BAILEY DEGERALD, MARIETTA, OH BAILEY EDWARD EII, CALDWELL, OH BAILEY KENNETH, NEW MATAMORAS, OH BAILEY ORVIE, MARIETTA, OH BAIRD ALBERT J, BALL GROUND, GA BAKER BERNARD, MARIETTA, OH BAKER DAVID, LOWELL, OH BAKER HAROLD E, CARY, NC BAKER JAMES A, MASSILLON, OH BAKER RANDALL, CALDWELL, OH BAKER RICHARD E, MARIETTA, OH BAKER RICHARD L, MARIETTA, OH BAKER STEPHEN, WILLIAMSTOWN, WV BALDWIN KENNETH, STOUTSVILLE, OH BALDWIN STEPHEN, BRIDGEPORT, WV BALL DONALD, WATERFORD, OH BALL FRANK, POOLESVILLE, MD BALL JAMES D, AKRON, OH BALL RICHARD R, CALDWELL, OH BALL VIRGIL E, PARKERSBURG, WV BALLEIN KEITH, ANGOLA, IN BARBER THOMAS, DAPHNE, AL BARKHURST JANIE, MARIETTA, OH BARLOW OIL & GAS CO, NEW MATAMORAS, OH BARNES JAMES, LOUISVILLE, OH

BARNES LEWIS, FORT WORTH, TX BARNES RUN LT 1340 0 HR, ST LOUIS, MO BARNES THOMAS, RENO, OH BARNETT IRA T, MARIETTA, OH BARNETT JACK, WHIPPLE, OH BARNETT MABEL, WATERFORD, OH BARNHART JESSE, STEUBENVILLE, OH BARNHART RICHARD D, KERNERSVILLE, NC BARNHOUSE CHESTER, NEW MATAMORAS, OH BARNHOUSE RAYMOND, NEW MATAMORAS, OH BARNUM CHARLES W, WEIRSDALE, FL BARR DAN, SARAHSVILLE, OH BARRIENTOS MANUEL, LOWELL, OH BARTH DONNA, MARIETTA, OH BARTH F. H, MARIETTA, OH BARTH MELVIN L, MARIETTA, OH BARTMESS SANDRA, MARIETTA, OH BARTON LUCINDA, STOCKPORT, OH BARTON LYNN, KODIAK, AK BASIN MICHAEL, HURRICANE, WV BATEMAN BECKY, NEWPORT, OH BATES CHARLET, SUMMERFIELD, OH BATES COMMUNICATIONS CORP., SARDIS, OH BATES D W, SARAHSVILLE, OH BATES EARL H, COSHOCTON, OH BATES EDGAR, CALDWELL, OH BATES JAMES E, BELLE VALLEY, OH BATES KENNETH M, WESTERVILLE, OH BATES PAUL F, WHIPPLE, OH BATES RALPH, SUMMERFIELD, OH BATES RUTH A, SARAHSVILLE, OH BATES W S, SENECAVILLE, OH BATES WILLIAM R, WESTERVILLE, OH BAUER HERBERT, LOWELL, OH BAUERBAUCH EDWARD, WATERFORD, OH BAUMGARD JEFF, LOWELL, OH BAUMGARD OIL CO, MARIETTA, OH BAUMGARTNER GEORGE E, MARIETTA, OH BAXTER MARY S, COLUMBUS, OH BAYES GARY L, SARDIS, OH BAYLESS ORLEN K, NEWPORT, OH BAYLY MERLIN, PLEASANT CITY, OH BEAR RUN UNITED M E C, RENO, OH BEARDMORE & NEWHART O, WINGETT RUN, OH BEARDMORE B. H, WINGETT RUN, OH BEARDMORE ELMER, WINGETT RUN, OH BEARDSLEY MARY J, MARIETTA, OH BEARDSLEY PAUL, FREDERICKTOWN, OH BEAVER DELORES, NEW MATAMORAS, OH BEAVER OIL CO, WOODSFIELD, OH BEAVER RICHARD L, MARIETTA, OH BEAVER RICKY, NEW MATAMORAS, OH BEAVER SHIRLEY, NEWPORT, OH BEAVERS JAMES J, MARIETTA, OH BECK BETTY L, MARIETTA, OH BECKER JEFFREY A, MARIETTA, OH BECKER LARRY, LINCOLN, NE BECKER SAM, MARIETTA, OH BECKETT GEORGE, VIENNA W, VA BECKETT KIM F, MARIETTA, OH BECKETT LARRY, ALBANY, OH BECKETT RALPH, ANTIOCH, OH BECKFORD CYNTHIA, MARIETTA, OH BEE C R, MARIETTA, OH BEGGS LUCILLE M, BEACH CITY, OH

BEGLEY EDWARD, SARDIS, OH BEHA LESTER, MARIETTA, OH BEHM CHARLES JR, MARIETTA, OH BELFORD JOHNSON, CANAL FULTON, OH BELL JAMES R, MARIETTA, OH BENDER CHARLES, CAMBRIDGE, OH BENDER CHARLES E, MARIETTA, OH BENNER EDDIE, CAMBRIDGE, OH BENNER MARGARE, SARAHSVILLE, OH BENNETT CLYDE E, LOWELL, OH BENNETT E. D, CUTLER, OH BENNETT JUANITA, LITCHFIELD, OH BENSON GREGORY, MARIETTA, OH BENWOOD OIL COMPANY, LEWISVILLE, OH BERDINE SHARON S, PENNSBORO, WV BEREIT RALPH H, MARIETTA, OH BERG DAVID, MEDINA, OH BERG JOHN C, MARIETTA, OH BERG KENNETH, LOWELL, OH BERG SHIRLEY A, SARASOTA, FL BERGA BERNICE V, NEWPORT, OH BERGA STEVEN C, NEW MATAMORAS, OH BERRYHILL JACK C, HEBRON, OH BEST ELMER, WHIPPLE, OH BEST JOHN A, CUTLER, OH BEST RICHARD L, MARIETTA, OH BETHEL APOSTOLIC TAB, CHESTERHILL, OH BETTERTON ARTHUR, MARIETTA, OH BETTINGER DENNIS, CALDWELL, OH BETTINGER GAY, LOWER SALEM, OH BETTINGER GAY D, RENO, OH BETTINGER RAY, CALDWELL, OH BETTINGER STANLEY E, LOWER SALEM, OH BETTINGERR DOUG, CALDWELL, OH BETTS JOHN, WHIPPLE, OH BEYMER MARY, CALDWELL, OH BICKISH GEORGE, POOLESVILLE, MD BIEDEL JACK, WATERFORD, OH BIEHL ARTHUR, MARIETTA, OH BIEHL CHRIS, WHIPPLE, OH BIEHL EDGAR, MARIETTA, OH BIEHL JAMES O, MARIETTA, OH BIEHL JUNE M, MARIETTA, OH BIEHL RANDALL D, MARIETTA, OH BIEHL ROY, MARIETTA, OH BIGLER HOMER, WATERFORD, OH BIGLEY LARRY D, LOWER SALEM, OH BIGLEY VICKIE T, WINGETT RUN, OH BINEGAR BRIAN, SARDIS, OH BINEGAR CLARK, WHIPPLE, OH BINEGAR ELMER, LOWELL, OH BINEGAR EMMETT, NEW MATAMORAS, OH BINEGAR FRANK, MARIETTA, OH BINEGAR JOSEPH R, MARIETTA, OH BINEGAR LAWRENCE S, NEW MATAMORAS, OH BINEGAR SHARON, HANNIBAL, OH BINEGAR THOMAS, MARIETTA, OH BINGMAN LABORATORIES, SARAHSVILLE, OH BIRD JIMMY L, MARIETTA, OH BIRNBAUM LOUIS, AKRON, OH BISHOP DAVID, MARIETTA, OH BLACK LARRY G, CALDWELL, OH BLACKSTONE GEORGE, NEW CONCORD, OH BLAIR CHARLES H, MARIETTA, OH BLAIR EVERETT L, DEXTER CITY, OH BLAIR GARY, CALDWELL, OH BLAIR IRA D, CALDWELL, OH

BLAIR JAMES, WHIPPLE, OH BLAIR JAMES, WHIPPLE, OH BLAIR NORMA, WHIPPLE, OH BLAIR NORMA, WINGETT RUN, OH BLAIR OIL CO, WOODSFIELD, OH BLAIR WESLEY J, CALDWELL, OH BLAKE CHARLES A, PARKERSBURG, WV BLAKE LOIS, CALDWELL, OH BLAND EARL A, BELPRE, OH BLANKENSHIP DAVID G, NEWPORT, OH BLANKENSHIP JAMES, NEWPORT, OH BLATNIK ROBERT, CUMBERLAND, OH BLATTLER T V CABLE, CLARINGTON, OH BLIND LINDA S, STOCKPORT, OH BLOS LINNIE, SARAHSVILLE, OH BODE & LENA 75, SYCAMORE VALLEY, OH BODE & RINARD OIL WE L, SYCAMORE VALLEY, OH BOERSMA R P, MARIETTA, OH BOGARD KARL H, VINCENT, OH BOGGESS BILLY J, NORTH PORT, AL BOGGS KENNETH, LOWER SALEM, OH BOGGS STANLEY D, CALDWELL, OH BOHL HOWARD, MARIETTA, OH BOHL WALTER, WATERFORD, OH BOHLEN WILLIAM, MARIETTA, OH BOICE ROBERT, RENO, OH BOICE RUBY L, MARIETTA, OH BOLEN HOWARD H, NEW MARTINSVILLE, WV BOLEN MICHAEL J, BEVERLY, OH BOLEN OKEY, SARDIS, OH BOLLINGER JESSIE, SHARON, OH BONAR RICK, CALDWELL, OH BOND E. O, PLEASANT CITY, OH BOND L. E, COLUMBUS, OH BOND LARRY D, SUMMERFIELD, OH BONHAM WILLIAM S, MARIETTA, OH BONNETTE CARLA D, MARIETTA, OH BONNETTE KAY R, MARIETTA, OH BOOKMAN GARY, NEWPORT, OH BOONE OIL CO, DEXTER CITY, OH BORDER GEORGE A, MASSILLON, OH BORDER RICHARD, HERNANDO, FL BORDER RICHARD B, BEVERLY, OH BORN E. D, WHIPPLE, OH BOSTON KENNETH, MARIETTA, OH BOSTON STARLING SR, ARMSTRONG MILLS, OH BOSWELL W N, BARNESVILLE, OH BOWEN BARKER A, GRAYSVILLE, OH BOWERSOCK HEIRS, MARIETTA, OH BOWMAN BRUCE, AMESVILLE, OH BOWMAN KENNETH, CUTLER, OH BOYCE CONNIE S, LOWER SALEM, OH BOYCE ROBERT, WINGETT RUN, OH BOYD CLARENC, BARNESVILLE, OH BOYD ERNEST D, CALDWELL, OH BOYD JUDY A, MARIETTA, OH BOYD OIL COMPANY, LEWISVILLE, OH BOYD WILLIAM, CALDWELL, OH BRADFIELD GEORGE, NEW MATAMORAS, OH BRADFORD CARL W, WILLIAMSTOWN, WV BRADFORD GARNET, WHIPPLE, OH BRADFORD WANDA K, MARIETTA, OH BRADSHAW DOUGLAS G, IRVING, TX BRADY CHARLES H, MASSILLON, OH BRAGG CHARLES T, SARAHSVILLE, OH BRASHEAR ROBERT, LOWER SALEM, OH

BRAUN ROBERT E, COLUMBUS, OH BRECKENRIDGE CURTIS G, MARIETTA, OH BRIER STEVE, CALDWELL, OH BRIGHT DONALD, NEW MATAMORAS, OH BRIGHT FRANK L, SARDIS, OH BRISTOL PRODUCTION, KENTWOOD, MI BRITTON JAMES E, WHIPPLE, OH BRITTON PAUL, MARIETTA, OH BRNCIK THOMAS, LOWELL, OH BRONSKI BRUCE, MARIETTA, OH BRONSKI WALTER S, MARIETTA, OH BROOKER JULIE, MARIETTA, OH BROOKOVER DAVID R, MARIETTA, OH BROOKS CLARENC W, MARIETTA, OH BROOKS CLARENCE, RENO, OH BROOKS FRANKLI, WINGETT RUN, OH BROOKS NICHOLA, LOWELL, OH BROOKS SHARON, NEW MATAMORAS, OH BROOKS SHARON, MARIETTA, OH BROPHY MARGARE, MARIETTA, OH BROTHERTON R S, RAVENNA, OH BROWN BILLY D, DEXTER CITY, OH BROWN BRENDA, WATERFORD, OH BROWN CARLOS W, COLUMBUS, OH BROWN CAROLYN B, AVA, OH BROWN CECIL R, BARNESVILLE, OH BROWN CHARLES J, PLANT CITY, FL BROWN CHARLES SR, CALDWELL, OH BROWN DAVID, WOODSFIELD, OH BROWN DIXIE, MARIETTA, OH BROWN ELVIN, CALDWELL, OH BROWN HILDA, MARIETTA, OH BROWN JANET L, POWELL, OH BROWN JERRY, SANDYVILLE, WV BROWN JOHN W, CUTLER, OH BROWN LOREN J, CALDWELL, OH BROWN MICHAEL H, MARIETTA, OH BROWN PHILLIP JR, LOWELL, OH BROWN RICHARD W, CALDWELL, OH BROWN ROBERT J, MARIETTA, OH BROWN STELLA, GRAYSVILLE, OH BROWNING RICHARD, CALDWELL, OH BROWNING RICKY, MARIETTA, OH BROWNSVILLE UNITED METH CH, NEW MATAMORAS, OH BRUBACH CLARENC, SUMMERFIELD, OH BRUBECK PAUL, WATERFORD, OH BRUCE CATHY, AMESVILLE, OH BRUNONI KATHY, NEW MATAMORAS, OH BRUNSON TERRY, LOWELL, OH BRUSKI DOMINICK, PARMA, OH BRYAN ALAN, MARIETTA, OH BRYAN ARTHUR, CALDWELL, OH BRYAN BRENDA, AMESVILLE, OH BRYANT EVELYN, WHIPPLE, OH BRYNER D. W, MARIETTA, OH BUCHANAN DOLORES F, ZANESVILLE, OH BUCHANAN GLENNA A, VINCENT, OH BUCHANAN KENNETH R JR, MARIETTA, OH BUCHANAN LARRY E, BLOOMINGBURG, NY BUCHANAN RANDY, CINCINNATI, OH BUCK HAROLD J, TALLMADGE, OH BUCK IVAN L, MARIETTA, OH BUCK JAMES, RINARD MILLS, OH BUCK JEFFREY D, AKRON, OH BUCKEY CHARLES F, LOWER SALEM, OH BUCKEY JOHN, CUMBERLAND, OH BUELL DENNIS, MARIETTA, OH BUFFINGTON GARY, VINCENT, OH

FEBRUARY 2020  •  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING   20C

WASHINGTON ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES BULL JAMES R, LOWELL, OH BUMBULIS CHARLES, SENECAVILLE, OH BURANDT RICHARD, ENGLEWOOD, FL BURCH CHARLES, CALDWELL, OH BURKE CLEA, MARIETTA, OH BURKE ROBERT, MARIETTA, OH BURKHART JOE, MARIETTA, OH BURKHART ROY J, CALDWELL, OH BURKHOLDER MIKE, BARTLETT, OH BURNETT LARRY, ATHENS, OH BURNS GEORGE J, GRAYSVILLE, OH BURNSIDE CARRIE, CALDWELL, OH BURRIS JERRY, MARIETTA, OH BURROWS JOHN, LOWELL, OH BURT BERNARD, STOCKPORT, OH BURT HAROLD L JR, BARTLETT, OH BURTON BONNIE, DEXTER CITY, OH BURTON HERBERT, AKRON, OH BUSCH EARL, WINGETT RUN, OH BUSH WILLIAM L, CINCINNATI, OH BUTCHER ADA C, MILWAUKEE, WI BUTLER MICHAEL P, MORGANVILLE, NJ BUTLER VERNA, CALDWELL, OH BUTLER WAYNE J, CALDWELL, OH BYER PAUL R, MARIETTA, OH BYERS JEFF, SARDIS, OH BYRD KENTON N, CALDWELL, OH BYRD KENTON N, NEW CONCORD, OH CAIN AUBREY, PLEASANT CITY, OH CAIN SHERRY D, BEVERLY, OH CAIN WILLIAM R, WATERFORD, OH CALDERONE GERALYN M, MARIETTA, OH CALDWELL J. W, SARAHSVILLE, OH CALDWELL REDI-MIX, CALDWELL, OH CALDWELL VILLAGE, CALDWELL, OH CALE ALICE W, SENECAVILLE, OH CALHOUN HANNAH J, BEVERLY, OH CALHOUN ROBERT, ROCKWELL, NC CALLENDER HARRY, MARIETTA, OH CALTEK MINERALS CORP, BUCKHANNON, WV CALTEK MINERALS CORP, BUCKHANNON, WV CAMDEN JAMES S, FLEMING, OH CAMERON ALLEN, RENO, OH CAMERON PAUL P, LOWELL, OH CAMERON ROBERT, MARIETTA, OH CAMPBELL JEFF, LOWELL, OH CAMPBELL JOHN, LOWER SALEM, OH CAMPBELL KEN, SHARON, OH CAMPBELL KERRY D, NEWPORT, OH CAMPBELL WANDA, FREMONT, OH CANNON THOMAS B, LOWELL, OH CANTWELL CLIFFOR D I, LOWER SALEM, OH CANTWELL WILLIAM, CALDWELL, OH CAPPADONA THOMAS, CANTON, OH CARALLA LOUIS, SARDIS, OH CARBONITE EXPLORATIO N, PARKERSBURG, WV CARLISLE GRANGE, MARIETTA, OH CARLSON CONNIE, MARIETTA, OH CARLSON EINAR W, CALDWELL, OH CARLTON OIL CORP, NEWPORT, OH CARPENTER CHARLOTTE, MACKSBURG, OH CARPENTER EARL, LOWELL, OH CARPENTER GENEVA E, MARIETTA, OH CARPENTER JEFF, SARAHSVILLE, OH CARPENTER JOSEPH L, MOUNDSVILLE, WV CARPENTER JUDY A, PARKERSBURG W, VA CARPENTER MARY M, SARDIS, OH CARPENTER NORMA J, CAMBRIDGE, OH CARPENTER PHILLIP W, FLEMING, OH

CARR MARY, NEW MATAMORAS, OH CARR RALPH, SARDIS, OH CARREL C, CUMBERLAND, OH CARTENUTO ALBERT, COMMERCE TOWNSHIP, MI CARTER GLORIA, LOWER SALEM, OH CARTER JAMES, WILLIAMSTOWN, WV CARTER REX L, COLUMBUS, OH CARY MARK H, WATERFORD, OH CASE JERRY, CALDWELL, OH CASTO JAMES L, MARIETTA, OH CASTO MARK A, LOWELL, OH CASTO NORMAN, MARIETTA, OH CATER M L, PLEASANT CITY, OH CECIL GARY, CALDWELL, OH CENTER PRODUCTION CO, MC CONNELSVILLE, OH CENTERVILLE GRANGE, MARIETTA, OH CENTRAL TRUST COMPAN Y, MARIETTA, OH CHAMBERS WILLIAM, MARIETTA, OH CHAMBLIN CARL, MARIETTA, OH CHANDLER ALPHA M, LOWELL, OH CHANDLER EDITH, MARIETTA, OH CHANDLER JAMES L, ATWATER, OH CHANDLER ROY, CALDWELL, OH CHAPEL HILL CHARGE UN. METH. CH, WOODSFIELD, OH CHAPMAN CLARENC, CHILLICOTHE, OH CHAPMAN FRANCIS, LOWER SALEM, OH CHASE HAROLD WJR, STOCKPORT, OH CHATHAM LARRY, CALDWELL, OH CHEESEMAN OREN E, PROCTORVILLE, OH CHEL FARM, MARIETTA, OH CHEPLIC JOSEPH, LEWISVILLE, OH CHESSER VERNON, BARTLETT, OH CHESTERHILL STONE CO, LOWELL, OH CHILL NORMAN, MARIETTA, OH CHIMLEY JOSEPH, SHADYSIDE, OH CHRISTIAN RALPH, FLEMING, OH CHRISTMAN WALTER, CALDWELL, OH CHRISTMAS DARVIN, BELLE VALLEY, OH CHRISTMAS KENNETH, BOLIVAR, OH CHRISTMAS LINDA, CALDWELL, OH CHRISTMAS THOMAS E, CALDWELL, OH CHRISTOPHER BILL R, FLEMING, OH CHRISTY EDNA, WOODSFIELD, OH CHUBB WADE, SARAHSVILLE, OH CHURCH FRANK, SENECAVILLE, OH CHURCH JACK, LOWELL, OH CLAPSADDLE MERRILL H, MARIETTA, OH CLARK ALVA, COLUMBUS, OH CLARK CHARLES, SATELLITE BEACH, FL CLARK CHARLES, WATERFORD, OH CLARK CHARLES H, WOODSFIELD, OH CLARK DESSIE M, CALDWELL, OH CLARK ELDON D, CALDWELL, OH CLARK FRED, CALDWELL, OH CLARK GIFTS & CRAFTS, GRAYSVILLE, OH CLARK HAROLD, COLUMBUS, OH CLARK HARRY, SARAHSVILLE, OH CLARK KENNETH, WHIPPLE, OH CLARK PATRICI, MARIETTA, OH CLARK RANDALL R, BEVERLY, OH CLARK RANDY, SUMMERFIELD, OH CLARK RAYMOND H, DELAWARE, OH CLARK RICKE L, MURFREESBORO, TN CLARK ROBERT ESR, CALDWELL, OH CLARK ROBERT LJR, MARIETTA, OH CLARK RUBY L, LOWER SALEM, OH CLARK STEPHEN, SARAHSVILLE, OH

20D  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • FEBRUARY 2020

CLARK TIM, SUMMERFIELD, OH CLARK VIRGINI, LOWELL, OH CLARK WAYNE C, LEWISVILLE, OH CLARK WILLIAM C, SARAHSVILLE, OH CLARK WILLIAM E SR, CANTON, OH CLARK WILLIAM R, CALDWELL, OH CLAUGUS DALE, CARNEGIE, PA CLAYPOOL DAVID L, LOWER SALEM, OH CLEGG ROY G SR, SARDIS, OH CLEVELAND O B, LEWISVILLE, OH CLIFT BONNIE, MARIETTA, OH CLIFT GEORGE, ELYRIA, OH CLIFT PEGGY, CALDWELL, OH CLINE ALONZO, NEW MATAMORAS, OH CLINE ARTHUR, WOODSFIELD, OH CLINE B E, RITTMAN, OH CLINE BERNICE L, NEW MATAMORAS, OH CLINE CLARA, LOWER SALEM, OH CLINE DAVID, PLEASANT CITY, OH CLINE DONALD, GRAYSVILLE, OH CLINE EDWARD I, COLUMBUS, OH CLINE ESTLE, WOODSFIELD, OH CLINE FAYE, CAMBRIDGE, OH CLINE FORREST A, GRAYSVILLE, OH CLINE GLENN, WOODSFIELD, OH CLINE KEVIN L, NEW MATAMORAS, OH CLINE PAUL, UNIONTOWN, OH CLINE PAUL C, LOWER SALEM, OH CLINE ROBERT, LOWER SALEM, OH CLINE WILEY D, NEW MATAMORAS, OH CLINE WILLIAM C, GRAYSVILLE, OH CLINTON OIL CO, RINARD MILLS, OH CLODFETTER ROBIN, CALDWELL, OH CLOSE GOLDIE M, COLUMBUS, OH CLUTTER HAZEL, NEW MATAMORAS, OH CLUTTER WENDELL C, VINCENT, OH COBUN DELORES, CANTON, OH COCHRAN FLOYD, SHAWNEE MISSION, KS COCHRAN MARK D, GRAYSVILLE, OH COCHRAN THOMAS, NEW MATAMORAS, OH CODY JAMES E JR, RENO, OH CODY JEFFREY, DELAWARE, OH COE T. J, STOCKPORT, OH COFFEY JOAN, VINCENT, OH COGAR GEORGE, AMHERST, OH COLE ERIC R, WHIPPLE, OH COLEMAN KATHERI, BELLAIRE, OH COLGROVE MELVIN, WELLSVILLE, OH COLINA MARGARE L, MARIETTA, OH COLOSI RUSSEL J, VINCENT, OH COLVIN CHARLES L, BELPRE, OH COLVIN RONALD P, NEW MATAMORAS, OH COLVIN WAYNE, BELPRE, OH COLYER PAUL, CALDWELL, OH COMBS SHERRY, BEVERLY, OH COMMUNITY CHURCH, CAMBRIDGE, OH COMPANY OF ASSOCIATES, PAXTON, IL CONDO-MOBILE INC #8, TORONTO, OH CONGLETON H J, MARIETTA, OH CONLEY ISADORE, SARDIS, OH CONLEY OSCAR, SARDIS, OH CONN WILLIAM, CALDWELL, OH CONNELL TONI, CALDWELL, OH CONNER ALTA B, MARIETTA, OH CONNER DON, MINERAL WELLS, WV CONNER GEORGE, SARAHSVILLE, OH CONRAD JOLEN L, DEXTER CITY, OH CONSTABLE JEANETT, MARIETTA, OH CONSTITUTION PETROLEUM, SALT LAKE CITY, UT

CONWAY BERNITA, CHARLOTTE, NC COOK ARGLE, BEAVER, WV COOK CHARLES H, MARIETTA, OH COOK HOMER, LOWER SALEM, OH COOK R G, NEW MATAMORAS, OH COOK RHONDA L, CHESTERHILL, OH COOKE THOMAS W, LATTIMORE, NC COOPER BARRY, SARAHSVILLE, OH COOPER CLAYTON E, AKRON, OH COOPER HARRY W, HOLLYWOOD, FL COOPER ROY, MARIETTA, OH COPUS CHARLES R, CALDWELL, OH CORBETT PAUL P, COLUMBUS, OH CORBIN CINDY, MARIETTA, OH CORCORAN JOSEPH P, SCRANTON, PA CORNELL JERRY L, BARLOW, OH CORNERSTONE MEM CHUR C, BEVERLY, OH CORNES HARVEY, WATERFORD, OH CORP FRANK, CALDWELL, OH CORY JAMES, WHIPPLE, OH CORY JAMES C, LOWER SALEM, OH COSGRIFF & TILTON, LOWELL, OH COSS EDWARD C, MARIETTA, OH COSS MARY C, RENO, OH COTTRILL SYLVIA, MARIETTA, OH COUGHLIN FRANK, MARIETTA, OH COURNEY JOHN, KALISPELL, MT COURT PETROLEUM INC, MARIETTA, OH COURT STEVEN W, WHIPPLE, OH COURTNEY GIL, NEW MATAMORAS, OH COURY MICHAEL A, CAMBRIDGE, OH COVE OIL CO, MARIETTA, OH COVERT KENNETH, ANTIOCH, OH COX DALE, MARIETTA, OH COY ALBERT O, CUYAHOGA FALLS, OH COYLE CHARLES J, MARIETTA, OH COZZENS IRENE, WILLIAMSTOWN, WV CRAIG GRACE, SUMMERFIELD, OH CRAIG RONALD S, LOWELL, OH CRAMER J R, BARTLETT, OH CRAMER JOHN H, MARIETTA, OH CRAWFORD KENNETH R, WATERFORD, OH CRAWFORD ROBERT R, NEW MATAMORAS, OH CRAWFORD WILLIAM, LUCASVILLE, OH CREAN JERE J, MIDLAND, TX CREIGHTON MACHINE CO, NEW MATAMORAS, OH CREMEANS JERRY, WOODSFIELD, OH CRITCHER MARY, MARIETTA, OH CROCK A. J, CALDWELL, OH CROCK ROSE, CALDWELL, OH CROCK VERNON, CALDWELL, OH CROSS KAREN, SARDIS, OH CROSTON CLARENC, NORTH OLMSTED, OH CROSTON ETHEL, CHESTERHILL, OH CROSTON RUFUS, CHESTERHILL, OH CROW RUTH, MARIETTA, OH CRUM JAMES A, CALDWELL, OH CRUM LEO, CALDWELL, OH CRUMBAKER ROBIN, WHIPPLE, OH CUB RUN OIL CO, MARIETTA, OH CULLEN P D, RENO, OH CUMMINGS HARLEY, MARIETTA, OH CUNNINGHAM FORD, MARIETTA, OH CUNNINGHAM FORD K, WATERFORD, OH CUNNINGHAM HARVEY E, MARIETTA, OH CUNNINGHAM PHYLLIS, MARIETTA, OH CUNNINGHAM RICK, SARAHSVILLE, OH CUNNINGHAM SONDRA S, LOWELL, OH

CURRY R E, SENECAVILLE, OH CURTIS TERESA L, MARIETTA, OH CUSHMAN GREGORY P, LOWER SALEM, OH CUSTER BOYD, FROSTPROOF, FL CUSTER KENNETH R, MARIETTA, OH CUSTER WILMER B, STOCKPORT, OH CUTLIP WILLIAM W, WILLIAMSTOWN, WV D & S OIL CO, AKRON, OH D C ANDERSON PETROLE U, FLEMING, OH DACEK DAVID D, MARIETTA, OH DAGGETT GENE H, BELPRE, OH DAHLER ROBERT, WILMINGTON, DE DALRYMPLE JAMES, WOODSFIELD, OH DALRYMPLE PHEOBE, LOWER SALEM, OH DALTON CLIFFOR, CALDWELL, OH DALTON KENNETH W, AKRON, OH DALTON LORENA, LOWELL, OH DAMICO LOUIS, WHIPPLE, OH DAMICO MARIO, NEW MATAMORAS, OH DAN DEE OIL%FRANK WO O, BLUE JAY, CA DANDO CLIFFOR B JR, AZTEC, NM DANIELS MARGARET, MARIETTA, OH DANKU KENNETH, TIPP CITY, OH DANNER PATSY A, NEW MATAMORAS, OH DARR WANETTA J, MARIETTA, OH DART GOSPEL CHURCH, RENO, OH DAUGHERTY JOYCE C, BYESVILLE, OH DAUGHERTY RONNIE, NEW MATAMORAS, OH DAVIS BLANCHE, LOWELL, OH DAVIS CARL, COAL RUN, OH DAVIS CONSTAN J, BARTLETT, OH DAVIS DANA L, BARLOW, OH DAVIS ERIN L, MARIETTA, OH DAVIS ETHEL, BEVERLY, OH DAVIS JOHN, FLEMING, OH DAVIS JOHN E, MIDDLETOWN, OH DAVIS JOHN N, LOWELL, OH DAVIS LARRY, ATMORE, AL DAVIS LIDA R, CALDWELL, OH DAVIS MABEL, COLUMBUS, OH DAVIS MERLIN, RAVENDEN, AR DAVIS OSCAR, MARIETTA, OH DAVIS RANDELL L, WASHINGTON, VA DAVIS RAYMOND WSR, BEVERLY, OH DAVIS RICHARD, CALDWELL, OH DAVIS RUSTY, CALDWELL, OH DAVIS SAM, ASHVILLE, NC DAVIS SARAH L, CANTON, OH DAVIS SHIRLEY D, NEWPORT, OH DAVIS SHIRLEY L, RENO, OH DAVIS VIRGIL E, LOWELL, OH DAVIS WALTER, SARAHSVILLE, OH DAVIS WILBUR R, CHRISTIANSBURG, OH DAY DAVID L, MARIETTA, OH DAY RALPH, LADY LAKES, FL DAY RANDALL, MARIETTA, OH DE BERRY CURTIS C, MACKSBURG, OH DE GARMO K W, WHEELING W, VA DEAL SAM M, LITTLE HOCKING, OH DECKER BONNIE, FLEMING, OH DECKER DAVE, MARIETTA, OH DECKER DAVID A, NEW MATAMORAS, OH DECKER FAITH, LINDEN, MI DECKER KEVIN, FLEMING, OH DECKER LANCE, MARIETTA, OH DEEM RAY E, MACKSBURG, OH DEEM RICHARD, LOWELL, OH DEETER ERNEST J, WATERFORD, OH DEETER JACK E, WADSWORTH, OH

DEGARMOE JOHN, MARIETTA, OH DEHAVEN MARK, MARIETTA, OH DEIST DONNA, LOWER SALEM, OH DELANCEY CARL E, MARIETTA, OH DELANEY E W, EAST LIVERPOOL, OH DELONG MICHAEL L, MARIETTA, OH DELONG VANCE H, SENECAVILLE, OH DELPHEY ELMER N, LOWELL, OH DEMENT FRED A, LOWER SALEM, OH DEMING TEDDY F, VINCENT, OH DENNIS DELMER L, MARIETTA, OH DENNIS DONALD D, WILLIAMSTOWN, WV DENNIS ELOSIE, LOWER SALEM, OH DENNIS J L, NEW MATAMORAS, OH DENNIS ROBERT, MARIETTA, OH DENNISON CURT, CALDWELL, OH DENNY DAVID, CALDWELL, OH DENTON JON R, MARIETTA, OH DEPUY & BOWERSOCK, RENO, OH DEPUY DALE, MARIETTA, OH DETWEILER TOM, SENECAVILLE, OH DEVOL A L, COAL RUN, OH DEVOL VELDA B, WATERFORD, OH DEVOLLD AMY, DEXTER CITY, OH DEW WILLIAM E, MARTINS FERRY, OH DICKERSON HALLIE, LOWER SALEM, OH DICKSON HAROLD, KINGSTON, OH DILLE C R, BARTLETT, OH DILLON CHARLES J, CANTON, OH DILLON CLAYTON, NEW MATAMORAS, OH DILLON WAYNE, MARIETTA, OH DILLON WILLIAM G, MARIETTA, OH DIMMERLING GERALD M, CALDWELL, OH DIMMERLING NORMAN, CALDWELL, OH DISHONG JONATHO E, RENO, OH DITTES ALBERT, PORTLAND, TN DIXON REX A, MARIETTA, OH DOAN J L, MARIETTA, OH DOBBIN CLYDE A, MACKSBURG, OH DOBBINS FRENCH, WADSWORTH, OH DOBBINS SHIRLEY, AMESVILLE, OH DOBBINS WALTER, LOWELL, OH DOBBINS WILLIAM, MARIETTA, OH DOBBINS WILLIAM C, MARIETTA, OH DODRILL CARL, MALTA, OH DOERING LEWIS G, NORTH RIDGEVILLE, OH DON EL PALLETT CO, CALDWELL, OH DONALDSON DAN, WATERFORD, OH DONATO BRUCE, AMESVILLE, OH DORNBUSCH W N, NAPLES, FL DOUCE NADA R, ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FL DOUGHERTY ROBERT L, GRAYSVILLE, OH DOUGLAS JAMES E, MARIETTA, OH DOUGLAS JOHN, MARIETTA, OH DOVE JOHN, LOWELL, OH DOVENBARGER MABEL, CALDWELL, OH DOVER MARIEL, CALDWELL, OH DRAIN THELMA, NEW MATAMORAS, OH DRAKE GERALD A, BELPRE, OH DRAKE IMOGENE, WOODSFIELD, OH DRAYER JOHN, GROVE CITY, OH DRAYER SHIRLEY J, CARROLLTON, TX DRAZENONICH FRANK M, MARIETTA, OH DRIGGS DONALD, SARDIS, OH DROST SANDRA, FLEMING, OH DUFF JAMES, NEWPORT, OH DUFF JOHN, WHIPPLE, OH DUFF OTTMIRE, MARIETTA, OH DUGAN ALFRED, LOWER SALEM, OH DUGAN TERRIE I, LOWER SALEM, OH

DUNCAN JULIE J, MARIETTA, OH DUNFEE HAROLD, LITTLE HOCKING, OH DUNHAM RITT, MARIETTA, OH DUNIVER ELLEN, SARAHSVILLE, OH DUNN GARY E, GRAYSVILLE, OH DUNN GENEVIE, MARIETTA, OH DUNN JEROME, MARIETTA, OH DUNN WILLIAM, MARIETTA, OH DURHAM CARMEN E, MARIETTA, OH DUTTON JIM, MARIETTA, OH DUTY TIMOTHY, MARIETTA, OH DUVALL KENNETH S, KETTERING, OH DUVALL S W, ZANESVILLE, OH DVOROVY JOHN, CANTON, OH DYAR HOWARD, MARIETTA, OH DYAR RALPH, BEVERLY, OH DYE BENNY D, WATERFORD, OH DYE BLAYNE, NEW MATAMORAS, OH DYE DAVID, MARIETTA, OH DYE MARIE N, NEW MATAMORAS, OH DYE NITA, RENO, OH DYER LORE K, CALDWELL, OH E S CANFIELD CO INC, PAINSVILLE, OH EARLY MARK, NEW MATAMORAS, OH EAST UNION SPORTSMAN, SARAHSVILLE, OH EASTERDAY FLOYD JR, PLEASANT CITY, OH EASTERLING BRIAN W, GRAYSVILLE, OH EBENHACK L V, WAVERLY, OH ECKELBERRY WARREN, GRAYSVILLE, OH ECKER GEORGE L, WESTMINSTER, MD ECKERT WILLIAM D JR, WESTPORT, CT ECONO LODGE (SIGN), NEW PHILADELPHIA, OH ED PILCHER INC, CALDWELL, OH EDDLEBLUTE PAUL, CUTLER, OH EDDY ASH, WHIPPLE, OH EDDY KENNETH T, NEWPORT, OH EDDY MARY, AMSTERDAM, OH EDDY RALPH W, CINCINNATI, OH EDDY RAYMOND, VINCENT, OH EDGELL TIM A, MARIETTA, OH EDINGER CHARLES, ALBANY, OH EDINGER HENRY, NEW MATAMORAS, OH EDINGER HERMAN E, OLD HICKORY, TN EDINGER JAMES, NEW MATAMORAS, OH EDMISTEN CLIFFOR, CALDWELL, OH EDMISTEN JAMES, PULLMAN, WV EDWARD KAISER OIL WELL, WOODSFIELD, OH EDWARDS FAY, STOCKPORT, OH EHERT THOMAS X, LOWER SALEM, OH EICHORN LELAND F, CALDWELL, OH EIFLER DONALD E, BARLOW, OH ELLERMAN DARWIN, NORRISTOWN, PA ELLIOTT FRANK B, MC CONNELSVILLE, OH ELLIOTT GEORGE B, SUMMERFIELD, OH ELLIOTT HARRY, VINCENT, OH ELLIOTT SHERMAN, FLEMING, OH ELLIOTT TIMOTHY, WHIPPLE, OH EMGE MARGENE, MARIETTA, OH ENERGY IMPACT, PITTSBURG, PA ENGLISH DAVID, LOWELL, OH ENGNES GARY P, TUCSON, AZ ENLOW ROSS E, AKRON, OH ENOCH COMMUNITY HALL, CALDWELL, OH ENSIGN JAMES, AKRON, NY ENSTROM FREDERI A, NEW CONCORD, OH ENTERPRISE ENERGY CO R, CAMBRIDGE, OH EPLER DANIEL, MARIETTA, OH

EPPERSON BEULAH, BURNS, TN ERB GERALD P, MARIETTA, OH ERB JOHN, MARIETTA, OH ERB THELMA A, GRUNDY, VA EREDICS ROBERT, MARIETTA, OH ERLWEIN DAVID J, MARIETTA, OH ERSKINE TIMMY, MASSILON, OH ERWIN JACK, BYESVILLE, OH ETHERTON LORNA J, CALDWELL, OH ETTER PAUL N, MARIETTA, OH EVANS CAROLYN V, MACKSBURG, OH EVANS HAZEL E, SYCAMORE VALLEY, OH EVERETT DOROTHY, NEW PHILADELPHIA, OH EVERETT HARRY, GRAYSVILLE, OH EVERLY HEAVRIN, CUYAHOGA FALLS, OH EVERSON BESSIE, NEW MATAMORAS, OH EVERSON DONALD E, ENGLISH, WV EWEN WILLIAM A, MARIETTA, OH EWING CLARENC R, RENO, OH EWING NORMAN L, WATERFORD, OH F AND T LEASING, GLOUSTER, OH F E PETROLEUM INC, UNIONDALE, NY FAHRNI GLENN, NAVARRE, OH FAIRBANKS KATHY, MARIETTA, OH FAITH ASSEMBLY, STOCKPORT, OH FANKHAUSER RALPH J, WEIRTON, WV FARLEY WAYNE, MARIETTA, OH FARLEY WILLIAM H, MARIETTA, OH FARNSWORTH WILBERT W, NEW MATAMORAS, OH FARR DOUGLAS R, MARIETTA, OH FARRELL OIL COMPANY, TULSA, OK FAUVELLE R W JR, HALF WAY, MO FEDERAL VALLEY INDIAN, STEWART, OH FEIBEL LOUIS, MARIETTA, OH FELDNER MARVIN L, SARAHSVILLE, OH FELTER HARVEY A, MARIETTA, OH FELTON JAMES L, NEW MATAMORAS, OH FERGUSON REBECCA M, JERUSALEM, OH FERGUSON TOM, CALDWELL, OH FETZER KATHY S, SARDIS, OH FEUCHT HARRIET, BELPRE, OH FICKIESEN R D, MARIETTA, OH FIER JAMES R, AKRON, OH FILIPOW LOUIS, MARIETTA, OH FINCH RAY, LOWELL, OH FINKEL CHARLES, WATERFORD, OH FINKEL CHARLES E, ZANESVILLE, OH FINLEY PAUL W, WOOSTER, OH FINLEY T G, GILBERT, AZ FISCHER LARRY K, MARIETTA, OH FISHER B W, LOWELL, OH FISHER IVA, ZANESVILLE, OH FISHER KATHY E, LOWELL, OH FITZGERALD H W, SUMMERFIELD, OH FLAG CREEK TWP HOUSE, LOWER SALEM, OH FLANAGAN LENA, NEW MATAMORAS, OH FLANDERS RIDGE, CAMBRIDGE, OH FLEEMAN PHIL L, CALDWELL, OH FLEMING DEAN W, LOWELL, OH FLETCHER HARRY V JR, BARLOW, OH FLIEHMAN MILDRED, MARIETTA, OH FLIEHMAN ROBERT, CALDWELL, OH FLORENCE ROBERT, BEVERLY, OH FLOWER DON E, MARIETTA, OH FLOWERS LUCY, AMESVILLE, OH FLOWERS RUTH A, LOWELL, OH FLY COMMUNITY PARENTS, NEW MATAMORAS, OH

FEBRUARY 2020  •  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING   20E

WASHINGTON ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES FOGLE CHARLES D, FLEMING, OH FOGLE CLARENC, CALDWELL, OH FOGLE DONNA, BEVERLY, OH FOGLE LEE, ZANESVILLE, OH FORSHEY GLADYS B, HERNDON, VA FORSHEY JAMES W, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, OH FORSHEY JODIE, MARIETTA, OH FORSHEY JOHN W, CAMBRIDGE, MA FORSHEY LAWRENC, SENECAVILLE, OH FOUGHT JAMES E, PARKERSBURG, WV FOWLER DAVID, FAIRPORT, NY FOWLER SHERRY L, ALBANY, OH FOX WILLIAM J, WINGETT RUN, OH FRAKES KENNETH, SENECAVILLE, OH FRANCESKI JEREMY, COAL RUN, OH FRANCIS CLARENC, NEW MATAMORAS, OH FRANCIS LEONARD E, LOWELL, OH FRANCIS RANDALL C, PARKERSBURG, WV FRANCIS RONALD L, MARIETTA, OH FRANKL NEIL, WHIPPLE, OH FRANKLIN REAL ESTATE, CANTON, OH FRANTOM MARVIN D, WEST MILTON, OH FRASH MARTHA, AMESVILLE, OH FRAZIER JOHN F, MARIETTA, OH FREDERICKSDALE CHURCH, SARAHSVILLE, OH FREELAND KEITH, GROVE CITY, OH FREELAND RONNIE L, MARIETTA, OH FREEMAN DENNIS, CUMBERLAND, OH FREILICH ANTHONY, AKRON, OH FRIEND BUZZIE, VINCENT, OH FRIEND IRVING D, MARIETTA, OH FRIESEL THOMAS, JERUSALEM, OH FRISHNEY DOYLE, CALDWELL, OH FRONTIER VACATION LAND, SPRINGFIELD, MO FRY J R, WINGETT RUN, OH FRYE TERRANC, CALDWELL, OH FRYE WILLIAM K, WATERFORD, OH FRYFOGLE MARTHA, CALDWELL, OH FRYMAN RICHARD, STOCKPORT, OH FULTON BRENDA, LOWER SALEM, OH FULTON HERBERT, MARIETTA, OH FULTON RITA R, WATERFORD, OH FULTON ROGER, LOWER SALEM, OH G & W OIL & GAS CO, GRAYSVILLE, OH GACEK KAREN, JACKSONVILLE, NC GAGE GERALD, CANTON, OH GAINER DONNA J, BELPRE, OH GAINS CHARLES K, MARIETTA, OH GALLAGER KATHY, LOWER SALEM, OH GALLAGHER C N, MARIETTA, OH GALLAGHER J F, WHIPPLE, OH GALLOWAY RICHARD, CANTON, OH GAMBOA C MERCEDE, CLARENDON HILLS, IL GANDEE CHARLES W, GRANVILLE, OH GANDEE MICHAEL, CUTLER, OH GANDOR GEORGE, MARIETTA, OH GANDOR SONYA, MINERAL WELLS, WV GARDNER ESTHER, WOODSFIELD, OH GARDNER JOE, GRAYSVILLE, OH GARDNER LINDA, MARIETTA, OH GARDNER MILDRED A, W. LAFAYETTE, OH GARDNER RANDY, GRAYSVILLE, OH GAREN WILLIAM F, COLUMBUS, OH GARVIN DALE E, CALDWELL, OH GASKIN DANNY, MARIETTA, OH GASKINS CAMMA, MARIETTA, OH GAYDOS ROBERT, DEXTER CITY, OH GEDDES TERRY F, MARIETTA, OH

GEDEON ANNA, HINCKLEY, OH GEE ROBERT S, WINGETT RUN, OH GEER CASANDR, AMESVILLE, OH GEER PAUL, AMESVILLE, OH GEISER KATHIE, SANTA FE, NM GENIELLA MARTHA, SARAHSVILLE, OH GENIELLA WILLIAM B, SARAHSVILLE, OH GENTELINE CHARLES, GROVEPORT, OH GEORGIANA OIL COMPAN Y, MARIETTA, OH GERBER C R, SAINT MARYS, WV GERDTS LOUIS P, WESTBURY, NY GERKEN ROBERT, WHIPPLE, OH GERLACH JUDY, BELPRE, OH GERSTENSLAGER IRA, LEGGETT, TX GESSEL CHARLES G, COLUMBUS, OH GESSEL KENNETH M, CANTON, OH GIBBS BONNIE, SUMMERFIELD, OH GIBLON CHARLES JR, STEUBENVILLE, OH GIBSON JUANITA, COLUMBUS, OH GIBSON SHIRLEY, ONECO, FL GIBSON TED J, MARIETTA, OH GIFFIN ASA E JR, MARIETTA, OH GIFFIN TERRY, MARIETTA, OH GIFFIN WILLIAM E, MARIETTA, OH GILDOW CHARLES, MARIETTA, OH GILDOW EDWARD, BELLE VALLEY, OH GILDOW RONALD, LOWER SALEM, OH GILLIS JAMES R, MARIETTA, OH GINDLESPERGER GLENN R, COLUMBUS, OH GINN ESTHER, PLEASANT CITY, OH GINTZ ALAN, MARIETTA, OH GLADDEN ROBERT, CANTON, OH GLADOT-REGAN OIL CO, JENKINTOWN, PA GLASS ALFRED, CAMBRIDGE, OH GLASS HELEN L, LOWELL, OH GLIDDEN DIANE L, CALDWELL, OH GLIDDEN JOE, CALDWELL, OH GLIDDEN KATHY, SUMMERFIELD, OH GLOVER JAMES W, LIMA, WV GODDARD CORA, NEWPORT, OH GODDARD ROBERT, MARIETTA, OH GODFREY JERRY, MARIETTA, OH GOINS ALBERTA, NEWARK, OH GOINS EVELYN, CUTLER, OH GOINS LYLE, CHESTERHILL, OH GOINS MALCOLM D, CANTON, OH GOINS WILLMORE, WILMINGTON, OH GOLBA RENA, CALDWELL, OH GOLDEN PHILIP, SARAHSVILLE, OH GOMBOS GABOR JR, PALMETTO, FL GOMEZ NADINE, WHIPPLE, OH GONDER LINDA, SENECAVILLE, OH GOOD ESTELLA M, STEUBENVILLE, OH GOODWILL DARREL L, WATERFORD, OH GOODWIN CHESTER P, LOWELL, OH GOODWIN PATSY, LOWELL, OH GOOSMAN MICHAEL L, MARIETTA, OH GORMAN CARL, CLEVELAND, OH GORSHE MICHAEL, BELLAIRE, OH GOUGH PAUL, AMESVILLE, OH GOULD CHURCH, MARIETTA, OH GOULD DELORES J, WOODSFIELD, OH GRACE DORA, SCIO, OH GRAHAM & HERCHER OIL, MARIETTA, OH GRAHAM & KNOWLTON PUMP, WOODSFIELD, OH GRAHAM CHARLES, VINCENT, OH GRAHAM DAVID, MARIETTA, OH GRAHAM J F, MARIETTA, OH GRAHAM O G, WOODSFIELD, OH

20F  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • FEBRUARY 2020

GRAHAM TONY, GRAYSVILLE, OH GRAHAME GREGORY L, MARIETTA, OH GRAHAME HENRY SR, NEWPORT, OH GRAHAME JANET, NEWPORT, OH GRANT RUSSELL JJR, PARKERSBURG, WV GRASLEY DIANA, MARIETTA, OH GRATKE PAUL, WATERFORD, OH GRAY HERMAN, SOUTH LEBANON, OH GRAY KENNETH E, BEVERLY, OH GRAY LELAND, PARKERSBURG, WV GRAY TIMOTHY A, MARIETTA, OH GRAY WILLIAM, CALDWELL, OH GRAYSON CHARLES, MARIETTA, OH GREATHOUSE O L, AMESVILLE, OH GREEN DANIEL L, MARIETTA, OH GREEN JOHN, BETHESDA, OH GREEN JOYCE, PARKERSBURG, WV GREEN LOWELL A, PROSPECT, OH GREENLEES WILLIAM C, MARIETTA, OH GREENWALT DAVID, LOWELL, OH GREGG JEAN A, CUMBERLAND, OH GREGG LEONARD A, BELPRE, OH GREGORY ARGYLE T, LOWER SALEM, OH GREGORY RONALD, BUFFALO, OH GRIFFIN B F, PARKERSBURG, WV GRIFFIN BRUCE, MARIETTA, OH GRIFFIN EARL, SHREVE, OH GRIFFIN ERNEST, LOWER SALEM, OH GRIFFIN JAMES D, MARIETTA, OH GRIFFIN NORVAL, MARIETTA, OH GRIFFIN PATTY, DEXTER CITY, OH GRIFFIN WALTER, LOWELL, OH GRIFFITH LOUIS M, ST CLAIRSVILLE, OH GRIME-ULLMAN DRILLING, LOWER SALEM, OH GROGG W S, RINARD MILLS, OH GROSKLOS FRANK, MARIETTA, OH GROSKLOS WILLIAM L, MARIETTA, OH GROSS WILLIAM R, MARIETTA, OH GROSZ C W, LOWELL, OH GROSZ CLARENCE W, SAINT MATTHEWS, SC GROVES DALE V, NEW CONCORD, OH GROVES ETHAN B, MARIETTA, OH GROVES HOWARD, WILKESVILLE, OH GROVES MORRIS, PLEASANT CITY, OH GROVES ROGER, BYESVILLE, OH GROVES RONALD E, CALDWELL, OH GUCKERT JOHN L, MARIETTA, OH GUCKERT PAUL, GEORGETOWN, SC GUCKERT ROBERT L, ROCK HILL, SC GUENTERT DONALD, FAIRVIEW PARK, OH GUERNSEY LIMESTONE C O, MARIETTA, OH GUILER EDGAR, MARIETTA, OH GUILER HOWARD L, SARAHSVILLE, OH GUILER KENNETH, CALDWELL, OH GUINN ROGER D, WATERFORD, OH GULBRANDSEN EVELINE, AVON LAKE, OH GUNDLACH DAVID A, LOWER SALEM, OH GUNNELS ARNOLD, CALDWELL, OH GUTBERLET LEROY, WATERFORD, OH GWF CORP BOYD LEASE, COLUMBUS, OH H & C OIL CO, MARIETTA, OH H & O OIL CO, ASHLAND, OH H OPERATING COMPANY, LOWELL, OH HABIG WILLIAM, MARTINS FERRY, OH HACKATHORN ELEANOR, TALLMADGE, OH HADDING VICTOR P SR, MACKSBURG, OH HAGA EUGENE, CALDWELL, OH HAGA PAULINE G, CALDWELL, OH HAGAN JERRY R, LOWELL, OH

HAGAR CHARLOT, MARIETTA, OH HAGER BETTY J, BELPRE, OH HAGUE JAMES R, COLUMBUS, OH HAGUE MARGUERITE, MARIETTA, OH HAGUE RANDY, FLEMING, OH HAISLET CHARLES W, HOPEDALE, OH HAISLET JOHN M, CHAPARRAL, NM HALE H. R, N CANTON, OH HALE LELAND G, STOCKPORT, OH HALE LLOYD, LOWELL, OH HALL C E, LOWER SALEM, OH HALL H D, ST CLAIRSVILLE, OH HALL JANICE, CUTLER, OH HALL LARRY D, CHESTERHILL, OH HALL MERLE, PLEASANT CITY, OH HALL R J, WOODSFIELD, OH HALL RALPH E, NEW MATAMORAS, OH HALL RICHARD A, MARIETTA, OH HALL RICHARD L, MARIETTA, OH HALL ROBERT L, PARKERSBURG, WV HALL STEVEN, PLEASANT CITY, OH HALL WALTER E, RIVERDALE, MD HALL WILLIAM, NEWPORT, OH HALLS CHAPEL CHURCH, WINGETT RUN, OH HALL’S ENTERPRIZES, NEW MATAMORAS, OH HAMBRICK HERMAN, MARIETTA, OH HAMMOND WILLIAM, MARIETTA, OH HANES HOMER, MARIETTA, OH HANEY BEVERLY, MENTOR, OH HANEY ROGER G, CALDWELL, OH HANLON DONNA, NEWPORT, OH HANLON ERIC W, DE KALB, TX HANLON W O, COLUMBUS, OH HANNAHS AUSTIN, SARAHSVILLE, OH HANNAHS BARBARA A, ZANESVILLE, OH HANNAHS JILL A, SARAHSVILLE, OH HANNUM BERNARD JR, CALDWELL, OH HARBERT BEVERLY, GRAYSVILLE, OH HARDEN L J II, SARAHSVILLE, OH HARDEN L J JR, ADDISON, OH HARDIE NANCY L, LOWELL, OH HARDIE RANDY, LOWER SALEM, OH HARDING THOMAS D, BYESVILLE, OH HARKINS GLENN A, RENO, OH HARMON FOSTER, NEW MATAMORAS, OH HARMON GILBERT, FLY, OH HARMON HARRY C, CUTLER, OH HARMON VAUGHN E, NEW MATAMORAS, OH HARPER BRENDA K, MARIETTA, OH HARPER BROS PUMP STA, DEXTER CITY, OH HARPER CURTIS D, BUFFALO, OH HARPER ETHEL, CALDWELL, OH HARPER GEORGE E, CALDWELL, OH HARPER M. L, DEXTER CITY, OH HARPER WAYNE, CALDWELL, OH HARRA JOHN W, HAMDEN, OH HARRIMAN DAVID R, DEXTER CITY, OH HARRINGTON PAT, ZANESVILLE, OH HARRIS ALICE M, RENO, OH HARRIS CALVIN, NEWPORT, OH HARRIS DONALD, BOWLING GREEN, KY HARRISON DANIEL C, WILLIAMSTOWN, WV HART CHARLES A, LOWELL, OH HART CLARA L, MURRAYSVILLE, WV HART CONNIE, LOWER SALEM, OH HART DONALD J, LOWELL, OH HART MICHAEL, MARIETTA, OH HART RICHARD E, LOWELL, OH HARTLEBEN CARMEN, STOCKPORT, OH

HARTLINE HENRY, BELPRE, OH HARTLINE JACK I, CANTON, OH HARTMAN JOE, SARDIS, OH HARTONG CHARLES, MASSILLON, OH HARTSHORN DENZIL, WINGETT RUN, OH HARVEY ELIZABE P, PONCHATOULA, LA HASBROUCK ST CLAI, BARNESVILLE, OH HASLAM LINDA S, GRAYSVILLE, OH HASLEY DAVID L, MARIETTA, OH HASLEY ERCEL, MARIETTA, OH HASLEY L L, MARIETTA, OH HASLEY ROBERT E SR, MARIETTA, OH HAUGHT CHARLES, MARIETTA, OH HAUGHT EVERETT, AKRON, OH HAUGHT HELEN, MARIETTA, OH HAWK WILLIAM, MURRAY CITY, OH HAWKINS GEORGE, MOUNT STERLING, OH HAWKINS JONATHAN M, LOWER SALEM, OH HAWKINS OIL CO, MARIETTA, OH HAWLEY MARVIN, MARIETTA, OH HAWLEY REBECCA, SARDIS, OH HAWN WILLIAM, BEALLSVILLE, OH HAYNES DARREL A, MARIETTA, OH HAYNES FRED, NEWPORT, OH HAYNES HOWARD R, WILLIAMSTOWN, WV HAYNES THELMA F, CUTLER, OH HAYTH GEORGE, WHIPPLE, OH HAYWORTH DAVID C, CUMBERLAND, OH HEADLEE LAVON, MARIETTA, OH HEALY CHRISTO H, MARIETTA, OH HEAVNER RONALD, CANTON, OH HECKER HAROLD E, BEVERLY, OH HECKERT HUNTER, PARKERSBURG, WV HEDDLESON JONREED, WHIPPLE, OH HEDGER RUTH, CALDWELL, OH HEFFREN JOHN, WATERFORD, OH HEIDORN FLORENCE, MARIETTA, OH HEISLER C A, COLUMBUS, OH HEISS ALETHEA, BEVERLY, OH HELBERT GAS & OIL CO ., LOWELL, OH HELDMAN JOHN C, CALDWELL, OH HELDMAN OTTO M, MARIETTA, OH HELLER WILLARD E, NORTON, OH HELMICK C H, MARIETTA, OH HENDERHAN EDGAR, MASSILLON, OH HENDERSHOT BRADY, LOWER SALEM, OH HENDERSHOT CHARLES J, WOOSTER, OH HENDERSHOT ETHEL, MARIETTA, OH HENDERSHOT FLOYD, CALDWELL, OH HENDERSHOT GALE, LOWELL, OH HENDERSHOT LARRY, MARIETTA, OH HENDERSHOT LARRY, MARIETTA, OH HENDERSHOT LARRY, MARIETTA, OH HENDERSHOT MIKE, LOWELL, OH HENDERSHOT NELSON, WATERFORD, OH HENDERSHOT RALPH, MARIETTA, OH HENDERSON CONNIE, LOWELL, OH HENDERSON JAMES, SARAHSVILLE, OH HENDRICKS RICHARD, NEWPORT, OH HENKEL LOUISE, YOUNGSTOWN, OH HENNIGER CLIFFORD J, LOWELL, OH HENRY AARON M, SARAHSVILLE, OH HENRY DWIGHT, BEVERLY, OH HENSEL BONNIE, NEW MATAMORAS, OH HENSEL KENNETH, COLUMBUS, OH HENSEL MARY M, NEW MATAMORAS, OH HENSEL MILDRED, NEW MATAMORAS, OH HENSEL ROGER, NEW MATAMORAS, OH HENTHORN LAWRENC E, LOWER SALEM, OH HENTHORN LUELLA K, MARIETTA, OH

HENTHORNE LARRY D, WATERFORD, OH HENTHORNE MELVIN, SARDIS, OH HERCULES OIL COMPANY, ZANESVILLE, OH HERKO JAMES, LOWELL, OH HERRMAN ESTELLE, MIDDLETON, WI HERRMAN ROY F, MARIETTA, OH HESLOP DONALD O, MARIETTA, OH HESSON ANNA, NEWPORT, OH HESSON CHARLES W, NEWPORT, OH HESSON JAMES, CUMBERLAND, OH HESSON MABEL, MARIETTA, OH HESSON ORIE, PARKERSBURG, WV HESSON STEVEN E, LOWER SALEM, OH HESSON THOMAS E, NEWPORT, OH HEWITT HERMAN, AKRON, OH HICKMAN DONALD R, CALDWELL, OH HICKMAN LENORE, MARIETTA, OH HICKMAN MILDRED L, CALDWELL, OH HICKORY OIL CO, LOWER SALEM, OH HIER EDWIN R, KENT, OH HIGHMAN IRENE, GRAYSVILLE, OH HIGHTOWER PHILIP, CHARLOTTSVILLE, VA HILL ARLIE, AMESVILLE, OH HILL CURTIS, SENECAVILLE, OH HILL DAVID M, CALDWELL, OH HILL DENNIS, LOWER SALEM, OH HILL ELMER, AMESVILLE, OH HILL ERNEST, VINCENT, OH HILL FRED, SARAHSVILLE, OH HILL GARY G, MALTA, OH HILL GLEN, SUMMERFIELD, OH HILL GUY, CHESTERHILL, OH HILL JAMES, CHESTERHILL, OH HILL JEFFERY A, BEVERLY, OH HILL MARY M, CALDWELL, OH HILL RAYMOND, SARAHSVILLE, OH HILL RICHARD L, WHIPPLE, OH HILL RONALD L, BEVERLY, OH HILL TIMOTHY, MARIETTA, OH HILL WILFORD S, SENECAVILLE, OH HILLE R R, MARIETTA, OH HILLYER CLARENC, BYESVILLE, OH HINES LELAND, LEWISVILLE, OH HINES MARJORIE, LEWISVILLE, OH HINES WILLIAM T, LEWISVILLE, OH HINTON ESTHER M, LOWELL, OH HINTON JUANITA, HODGENVILLE, KY HINTON NEIL E, MARIETTA, OH HISSOM NOLA, WOODSFIELD, OH HITCHENS DAVID, PLEASANT CITY, OH HOBBS JOSEPH F, PIQUA, OH HOCKENBERRY CLIFFOR F, BEVERLY, OH HOCKENBERRY DALE E, MARIETTA, OH HOCKENBERRY JAMES, LOWER SALEM, OH HODGE WILLIAM SR, GLENDALE, AZ HODGES PAT, MARIETTA, OH HOENIGMAN THOMAS, WINTER PARK, FL HOFF BRUCE, JACKSONVILLE, FL HOFF WINIFRE A, NEW MATAMORAS, OH HOFFERT E J, LOWELL, OH HOFFMAN BURTON, MARIETTA, OH HOGUE F S, WOODSFIELD, OH HOGUE J. C, DAVENPORT, FL HOHMAN BERNARD, CALDWELL, OH HOHMAN JOSEPH, MARIETTA, OH HOLDREN JANET L, BALTIMORE, OH HOLKZENA DAVID R, LOWER SALEM, OH HOLLAND & HOLLAND, SAINT MARYS, WV HOLLAND DENZIL, SAINT MARYS, WV HOLLAND DORAS, RINARD MILLS, OH

HOLLAND H E, RINARD MILLS, OH HOLLENBECK J R, HANNIBAL, OH HOLLISTER JAMES A, MELBOURNE BEACH, FL HOLSCHU SHIRLEY, MARIETTA, OH HOOPER JAMES E, MARIETTA, OH HOOPER SIDNEY, ELYRIA, OH HOOPER STEVE, WOODSFIELD, OH HOOVER EDNA M, STOCKPORT, OH HOPEWELL UM CHURCH, RINARD MILLS, OH HOPP DAVID B, VINCENT, OH HORNBECK THOMAS, MARIETTA, OH HORTON KATHLEE, LOUISVILLE, OH HOSKINSON ALICE, POWHATAN POINT, OH HOSTASA JOHN W, SHADYSIDE, OH HOUSER DONALD, CALDWELL, OH HOUSTON WILLIAM A, SUMMERFIELD, OH HOWALD CHRISTI, MASSILLON, OH HOWELL ALICE, GRAYSVILLE, OH HOWELL BURL, GRAYSVILLE, OH HOWELL EDWARD E, BEVERLY, OH HOWELL RAYMOND, MARIETTA, OH HOWELL WAYNE H, CALDWELL, OH HUBBARD LAWRENC JR, WOODSFIELD, OH HUBBARD THOMAS W, BROAD BROOK, CT HUCK ALBERT J, LOWELL, OH HUFFMAN BARBARA A, MARIETTA, OH HUFFMAN DELORIS, CANAL WINCHESTER, OH HUFFMAN JOHN, CALDWELL, OH HUFFMAN RAY, SARDIS, OH HUFFMAN VERNA, SARAHSVILLE, OH HUGHES DEBBIE, MARIETTA, OH HUGHES EVAN, MARIETTA, OH HUGHES J H, MARIETTA, OH HUGHES JOHN, LOWELL, OH HUGHES JOHN, BELPRE, OH HUGHES LOTIS, WATERFORD, OH HUHN GEORGE, NEW CONCORD, OH HUKILL PHILIP L, MARIETTA, OH HULFACHOR HAROLD, CALDWELL, OH HULL PAUL R, CANTON, OH HULLS HERBERT, LOWER SALEM, OH HUNDERTMARK SUSAN, RICHFIELD, OH HUNE E T, MARIETTA, OH HUNTER C F, MARIETTA, OH HUNTSMAN ERNEST, RENO, OH HUPP DANIEL, MARIETTA, OH HUPP GUY, BEVERLY, OH HUPP MINNIE H, DEXTER CITY, OH HURSEY ERIC L, WHIPPLE, OH HURST BERNARD, MARIETTA, OH HUSHION JOHN, LOWELL, OH HUSK CECIL, BEACH CITY, OH HUTCHINS CHARLES, CALDWELL, OH HUTCHINS DANA R, BEVERLY, OH HUTCHINS E J, CALDWELL, OH HUTCHINS MARY, WINGETT RUN, OH HUTCHINS THOMAS W, ZANESVILLE, OH HUTCHINSON WILLIAM C, MARIETTA, OH HUTKAI ERNEST W, MARIETTA, OH HVIZDAK JOHN, POWHATAN POINT, OH HVIZDZAK MIKE, CLARINGTON, OH HYATT EDWARD H, LOWELL, OH IDDINGS TRUCKING INC, LOWELL, OH INGE BINEGAR (ESTATE), WINGETT RUN, OH INVESTORS TRUST ACCOUNT, COLUMBUS, OH IRWIN GLEN O, LOWER SALEM, OH ISNER BRIAN, MARIETTA, OH J & L OIL, MARIETTA, OH

J & S OIL COMPANY, MARIETTA, OH J O B INC, MARIETTA, OH JACKSON ANDREW, BARBERTON, OH JACKSON BRADY, SARDIS, OH JACKSON C R, MARIETTA, OH JACKSON DAVID, FT LAUDERDALE, FL JACKSON GERALD S, NORTH CANTON, OH JACKSON KENNETH E, MARIETTA, OH JACKSON MAXINE, AKRON, OH JACKSON TWP TOWNHOUSE, DEXTER CITY, OH JACOBS DANIEL W, WOODSFIELD, OH JACOBS EUGENE L, CANTON, OH JAMES EARL JR, STOCKPORT, OH JAMES LANCE, SENECAVILLE, OH JANEDA JAMES O, NEW MATAMORAS, OH JANICKI DONALD J, ZANESVILLE, OH JANKS NONA E, FLEMING, OH JARVIS ROGER, WOODSFIELD, OH JAUMAN ROLAND, CLINTON, OH JEFFERS LLOYD, CALDWELL, OH JENCIK JOHN, MARIETTA, OH JENKINS OSCAR E, FALLS CHURCH, VA JENNINGS WILLIAM J, CALDWELL, OH JENSON LOUIS P, LOWER SALEM, OH JERLES HOMER, CALDWELL, OH JETT DEAN, DEXTER CITY, OH JETT KEVIN, MARIETTA, OH J-MET INC., WOODSFIELD, OH JOE SKINNER CONST CO., BELLE VALLEY, OH JOHN J MALIK DBA, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, OH JOHNS ALLEN, WHIPPLE, OH JOHNSON CHARLES W, MARIETTA, OH JOHNSON DONALD D, CUYAHOGA FALLS, OH JOHNSON EDDIE L, NEWPORT, OH JOHNSON H K, AMESVILLE, OH JOHNSON JAMES, NEW MATAMORAS, OH JOHNSON JAMES E, NEWPORT, OH JOHNSON JAMES R, MARIETTA, OH JOHNSON LOIS A, MARIETTA, OH JOHNSON MARTHA, MACKSBURG, OH JOHNSON MILDRED C, MACKSBURG, OH JOHNSON RAYMOND, STOCKPORT, OH JOHNSON ROGER, CUMBERLAND, OH JOHNSON STEPHEN K, DEXTER CITY, OH JOHNSON THOMAS L, CLARINGTON, OH JOHNSON WILBUR, MARIETTA, OH JOLLES RICHARD M, BEVERLY, OH JOLLEY DAISY, REYNOLDSBURG, OH JOLLY GRANGE, MARIETTA, OH JONES A CAROLYN, SARDIS, OH JONES BERNARD, CALDWELL, OH JONES CLIFTON C, WINTER PARK, FL JONES DAVID, KIMBOLTON, OH JONES FRANKLI E, MARIETTA, OH JONES FRED JR, MARIETTA, OH JONES HOMER L, FLEMING, OH JONES JERRY E, NEW MATAMORAS, OH JONES LUCINDA, LOWER SALEM, OH JONES PAUL, RENO, OH JONES PERLEY, MARIETTA, OH JONES TOMMY, PARKERSBURG, WV JORDAN HOWARD J, CLEVELAND, OH JORDAN OIL COMPANY, MARIETTA, OH JORDAN PAUL, CALDWELL, OH JORDAN RICHARD, BEVERLY, OH JOY HAROLD, LOWELL, OH JUDD RAYMOND, MASSILLON, OH JUDGE MICHAEL, NEW MATAMORAS, OH K & R CABLE CO, MARIETTA, OH

FEBRUARY 2020  •  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING   20G

WASHINGTON ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES KALEM OIL & GAS CO, NEWPORT, OH KARTMAN SHIRLEY M, WHEELING, WV KECK NOBLE R, WADSWORTH, OH KECKSTEIN JOHN, LOWELL, OH KECKSTEIN JOHN, LOWELL, OH KEHL GARY E, LITTLE HOCKING, OH KEHL NEAL F, CUTLER, OH KEIFFER LARRY, CALDWELL, OH KELBY A C, MARIETTA, OH KELLAR J C, MARIETTA, OH KELLER ALAN E, FRIENDLY, WV KELLEY JOHN, COSHOCTON, OH KELLY VERNON, CALDWELL, OH KEMPER RALPH, MARIETTA, OH KENEASTER BLAIR, MCCONNELSVLE, OH KENEY W C, BROOKSVILLE, FL KENNEDY BEULAH, MC CONNELSVILLE, OH KENNEDY DEBBIE, MALTA, OH KENNEDY W H, CALDWELL, OH KENNEY DEBORAH, CUTLER, OH KENNEY MILDRED, SHERWOOD, MI KEPHART CHRISTO J, LOWELL, OH KERNS EMMET E, GRAYSVILLE, OH KERSTETTER C R, BARNESVILLE, OH KESSELRING C E, AKRON, OH KEYSER WILLIAM, SHADYSIDE, OH KIDD HELEN, CADIZ, OH KIDD RAY JR, MARIETTA, OH KIDD SAM, MARIETTA, OH KIGGANS ROBERT G JR, LOWELL, OH KIGGANS WILLIAM, MARIETTA, OH KILE ROBERT C, LOWELL, OH KILLIAN DONALD A, PITTSFIELD, MA KILLIAN RONALD, BYESVILLE, OH KILPATRICK RICK, PLEASANT CITY, OH KIMBALL ADDIE M, VINCENT, OH KINCAID WILLIE, BEVERLY, OH KINDLE CAROLYN, ANTIOCH, OH KINDLE GEORGE, GRAYSVILLE, OH KING BRIAN, CALDWELL, OH KING CASEY, GRAYSVILLE, OH KING DANA, SARAHSVILLE, OH KING DENVER, CANTON, OH KING DUANE, CALDWELL, OH KING ERNESTI V, AKRON, OH KING HAROLD E, CALDWELL, OH KING KEVIN, MARIETTA, OH KING MARY A, FLEMING, OH KING MARY B, CALDWELL, OH KING PAMELA D, WINGETT RUN, OH KING ROBERT A, NEW MATAMORAS, OH KING SOPHIE C, MCCONNELSVILLE, OH KINGS VALLEY RANCH, WICHITA, KS KINGSTON OIL CO, ZANESVILLE, OH KINNEN JAMES B, CALDWELL, OH KIRK GEORGE, CALDWELL, OH KIRK JOHN D, BARNESVILLE, OH KIRK RUTH, CALDWELL, OH KIRKBRIDE JAMES, CALDWELL, OH KIRKBRIDE JOHN R, PLEASANT CITY, OH KITTLE DAVID, MARIETTA, OH KITTS CLARENC, MARIETTA, OH KLENIK RALPH L JR, MARIETTA, OH KLIER RONALD L, IRONTON, OH KLINTWORTH JOHN, CASSELBERRY, FL KLINTWORTH MERLE, SILVER SPRINGS, FL KLINTWORTH PATRICIA R, PHOENIX, AZ KLOET STANLEY, CUTLER, OH KNEPPER FARMS, FREMONT, OH KNIGHTON JOHN, LOWER SALEM, OH

KNISLEY CECIL, LOWELL, OH KNISLEY JAMES, CAMBRIDGE, OH KNOB GAS CO, MARIETTA, OH KNOB OIL COMPANY, MARIETTA, OH KNOTT JOSEPH D, WATERFORD, OH KNOTTS CECIL, NEW MILTON, WV KNOTTS JANET, FLEMING, OH KNOWLTON VIOLET B, SARDIS, OH KNOX JANICE, MARIETTA, OH KOHN MELBA, CANTON, OH KOON ANNA, MARIETTA, OH KOON IRA, COLUMBUS, OH KOONS SHERMAN, LOWER SALEM, OH KOPTISH ROGER B, MARIETTA, OH KORNER WILLIAM, ATHENS, OH KORNOKOVICH JOSEPH, BROOKSVILLE, FL KOSLOSKY WALT, AKRON, OH KOVAL STEVE, CUYAHOGA FALLS, OH KOVAMEES REIN, MARIETTA, OH KOVAR GLENDA J, WOLF SUMMIT, WV KRAPS LOUISE, LOWELL, OH KRAUSE MARY, STOCKPORT, OH KRAVA ADELBER E, OJAI, CA KRIEG HENRY L, NEW MATAMORAS, OH KRIZAN RUTH, NEW MATAMORAS, OH KROLL ROBERT, RINARD MILLS, OH KUHL EDDIE, CALDWELL, OH KUHN BETTY, GRAYSVILLE, OH KUHN BONNIE, MARIETTA, OH KUHN EARL, RINARD MILLS, OH KUICK JOSEPH, MARIETTA, OH KUKULKA STANLEY, LOWELL, OH KULI MIKE, WILMINGTON, OH KUSMA JOE, CALDWELL, OH KUZIOR TED, BURGETTSTOWN, PA L B JACKSON CO, TULSA, OK L BOORD OIL CO INC, WORTHINGTON, OH L M & R, MARIETTA, OH LABARRE CAROL A, MARIETTA, OH LABARRE N M, MARIETTA, OH LABBETT ROBERT, BETHEL PARK, PA LADICK JOHN A, PLEASANT CITY, OH LAFOLLETT THOMAS L, PLEASANT CITY, OH LAKEVIEW CARRYOUT, SENECAVILLE, OH LAKEVIEW CARRYOUT, CAMBRIDGE, OH LALLATHIN GARRY EST, RICHMOND, OH LAMB HAROLD E, MARIETTA, OH LAMBERT JERALD O, LOWELL, OH LAMBERT SHIRLEY, DEXTER CITY, OH LAMP JOHN, VINCENT, OH LANDIS MARY E, GRAYSVILLE, OH LANE DALE E, WATERFORD, OH LANE NORMAN, MARIETTA, OH LANE WALTER J JR, MARIETTA, OH LANE WILLIAM, CUTLER, OH LANG FRANK, LOWELL, OH LANG GERALD A, WATERFORD, OH LANG JAMES, SANANTONIO, TX LANGE ALFRED JR, LAKEWOOD, OH LANGSDORF SAMUEL D, NEW MATAMORAS, OH LANHAM JACKSON P, VINCENT, OH LANTRY CHARLES M JR, LONGWOOD, FL LANTZ DENNIS, CUMBERLAND, OH LANTZ DIANNA D, CALDWELL, OH LANTZ WILLIAM M, LOWER SALEM, OH LARGENT BEN, GRAYSVILLE, OH LARRABEE DAVID & KA, MARIETTA, OH LARRICK BETH, CUMBERLAND, OH LARRICK MARY L, MARIETTA, OH

20H  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • FEBRUARY 2020

LARRICK OWEN, SARAHSVILLE, OH LARRICK W A, CAMBRIDGE, OH LARRSON BENGT O, MARIETTA, OH LASHLEY WILLIAM, ORANGE CITY, FL LATACZ WALTER, YORKVILLE, OH LAUER BERNARD, MARIETTA, OH LAUER FLORENCE, LOWELL, OH LAUER GARY, WHIPPLE, OH LAUER MICHELE A, MARIETTA, OH LAUER PATRICIA, MARIETTA, OH LAUFFER OIL CO, NEW MATAMORAS, OH LAW DAVID, SENECAVILLE, OH LAW DAVID, SENECAVILLE, OH LAWRENCE DAVID, MACKSBURG, OH LEACH JOHN, POOLESVILLE, MD LEACH PHYLLIS, SARAHSVILLE, OH LEASURE ABRAHAM F, SARDIS, OH LEASURE CLARENC, SARDIS, OH LEASURE HARRY, LOWELL, OH LEASURE LLOYD, GRAYSVILLE, OH LEASURE RAYMOND, CALDWELL, OH LEASURE RUTH, CALDWELL, OH LECLAIR C W, MARIETTA, OH LEE DANNY, SARDIS, OH LEE DAVID E, YORK, SC LEE HARRY, MARIETTA, OH LEE MICHAEL A, NEW MATAMORAS, OH LEE ORA, MARIETTA, OH LEE ROY E, LOWELL, OH LEE WILMER, MARIETTA, OH LEMON BEVERLY, WASHINGTON, WV LENZE MICHAEL E, MARIETTA, OH LESTER MACK, PLEASANT CITY, OH LESTOCK STEPHEN, PLEASANT CITY, OH LEWIS EDWARD, AMESVILLE, OH LEWIS R N, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, OH LEWIS RUSSELL, APOPKA, FL LEWIS SHIRLEY, BEVERLY, OH LIBERTY BAPT CHURCH, WHIPPLE, OH LIBHART DONALD, MARIETTA, OH LIFE C D, BELPRE, OH LIGHTFRITZ CHARLES E, MARIETTA, OH LIGHTY LEE VER, COLORADO SPRIMGS, CO LIMBACH ROBERT, MASSILLON, OH LINCICOME ROY, DEXTER CITY, OH LINCOLN C F JR, MARIETTA, OH LINDAMOOD GILL, MARIETTA, OH LINDAMOOD RALPH M, MASSILLON, OH LINDEBERG JOHN, STOCKPORT, OH LINDELL CONNIE, GRAYSVILLE, OH LINDELL JAMES, WOODSFIELD, OH LINDSEY JAMES M, WATERFORD, OH LINDY OIL COM, MARIETTA, OH LINGAFELTER B L, BUFFALO, OH LINGER HERBERT, CALDWELL, OH LIQUIFIED NATURAL GAS, BELLE VALLEY, OH LISIUS RONALD R, AMESVILLE, OH LITTEN L R, WOODSFIELD, OH LITTLE INJUN OIL CO, MARIETTA, OH LITTLE ROBERT, RINARD MILLS, OH LITTLE VALLEY OIL CO, MARIETTA, OH LITTLETON JAMES, LOWER SALEM, OH LITTLETON JAMIE, LOWER SALEM, OH LIVENSPERGER ROBERT, MARIETTA, OH LOCH DAVID, GRAYSVILLE, OH LOCHARY DON, DENVER, CO LOCUST GROVE CHURCH, CAMBRIDGE, OH LOGAN MATTHEW, ELYRIA, OH LOGAN WINFORD B, JEKYLL ISLAND, GA LONG & MOBBERLY OIL C, AKRON, OH

LONG LEWIS O, MARIETTA, OH LONG LINDA, SARAHSVILLE, OH LONG RICHARD L, MARIETTA, OH LONG RODNEY L, WATERFORD, OH LONGNECKER CLIFFOR, NEWPORT, OH LOPEZ RICHARD, FLEMING, OH LORD ERVING B, NEW MATAMORAS, OH LORENZ VESTA, CALDWELL, OH LORI B D, CALDWELL, OH LORI HENRY, WHIPPLE, OH LOVE BLANCHE, PLEASANT CITY, OH LOVE CAROL S, MARIETTA, OH LOVE DOUGLAS A, BARTLETT, OH LOVE ROBERT JR, COLUMBUS, OH LOVELY JOHN, CAMBRIDGE, OH LOWE JAMES R, ARCADIA, FL LOWE JOHN D, LOWELL, OH LOWE MAYFORD, BELPRE, OH LOWERS JAMES, LOWELL, OH LUCAS BRYAN, LOWELL, OH LUCAS DAVID A, SARAHSVILLE, OH LUCAS ROBERT T, WHIPPLE, OH LUCAS TERRY, NEW MATAMORAS, OH LUCIDO VINCENT, WOODSFIELD, OH LUDE ARTHUR A, SARDIS, OH LUDOLPH RAYMOND, NEW MATAMORAS, OH LUDWIG MARGARE, CALDWELL, OH LUKE ELLIS H, LOWER SALEM, OH LUKE RUTH, LOWELL, OH LUMAN RICHARD E, CALDWELL, OH LUMBATIS STEVE, LEWISVILLE, OH LUSTER KEITH, MEDINA, OH LUTZEN THOMAS, LOWER SALEM, OH LYNCH UNITED ME CHURCH, MARIETTA, OH LYONS DANIEL J, WILLIAMSVILLE, NY LYONS GEORGE, SUMMERFIELD, OH LYONS ROSE, LOWELL, OH M G M DISPOSAL, MARIETTA, OH M N & S PRODUCTION, LOWELL, OH MACDOO EDNA, MARIETTA, OH MACE GLENN, NEW MATAMORAS, OH MACFADYEN ZOLA B, BYESVILLE, OH MACINTYRE C HLOE A, MARIETTA, OH MACKIE DAVID S SR, MACKSBURG, OH MAGIS R J, CAMBRIDGE, OH MAHONE MAX, MARIETTA, OH MAIENKNECT KIM, WOODSFIELD, OH MALEY WILLIAM, MONONGAHELA, PA MALLETT MARIE, CALDWELL, OH MALLETT WAYNE, CALDWELL, OH MALONE FRED, FLEMING, OH MALONE THOMAS A, LOWELL, OH MALPIEDE R R, SHADYSIDE, OH MALTBY MARTY, TERRELL, NC MANBEVERS EUGENE, GROVE CITY, OH MANBEVERS HAROLD D, CIRCLEVILLE, OH MANLEY BERNARD, MARIETTA, OH MANTEL RALPH, LOWER SALEM, OH MARCHBANK JOHN W, CANTON, OH MARIETTA ANIMAL HOSP, MARIETTA, OH MARIETTA PETROLEUM INC., BEREA, OH MARION TWP HOUSE, SUMMERFIELD, OH MARKEY OIL & GAS CO, MARIETTA, OH MARKEY RONALD J, LOWER SALEM, OH MARKS HAZEL, BALTIMORE, MD MARLOW RALPH, BECKLEY, WV MARQUIS L K, CALDWELL, OH MARQUIS LESTER C, CALDWELL, OH MARQUIS RALPH J, SENECAVILLE, OH MARR MARTHA, SANTA FE, NM

MARSEE ELLA R, MARIETTA, OH MARSHALL CHARLES G, GRAYSVILLE, OH MARSHALL CLARA B, GRAYSVILLE, OH MARSHALL FOREST, RINARD MILLS, OH MARSHALL TIM, LOWER SALEM, OH MARTIN AGNES L, AKRON, OH MARTIN BETH, CALDWELL, OH MARTIN CARLIN, BEVERLY, OH MARTIN CLINTON, MARIETTA, OH MARTIN EDWARD C, WATERFORD, OH MARTIN EDWARD E, MC CONNELSVILLE, OH MARTIN HAZEL O, SYCAMORE VALLEY, OH MARTIN IRMA L, WINGETT RUN, OH MARTIN JOHN B, AMESVILLE, OH MARTIN LARRY, NEW MATAMORAS, OH MARTIN MARY D, LEBANON, TN MARTIN RUSSELL, MARIETTA, OH MARTIN WESLEY W, LOWER SALEM, OH MARTY ROBERT W, EATON, OH MARVIN THOMAS K, MARIETTA, OH MASON GAIL L, MARIETTA, OH MASON J B, CALDWELL, OH MASON LARRY, MARIETTA, OH MASON ROY, LOWER SALEM, OH MASTERS JANICE, MARIETTA, OH MASTERS RAYMOND J, NEWPORT, OH MASTON GREGORY, MARIETTA, OH MATHENY BEATRIC, BARTLETT, OH MATHENY CARL, RENO, OH MATHENY CHARLES L, MARIETTA, OH MATHENY LARRY, NEWPORT, OH MATHEWS KAREN, WOODSFIELD, OH MATTHEWS BRENDA, CALDWELL, OH MATTHEWS TERRY, AVA, OH MATTHEWS TIMOTHY L, MARIETTA, OH MAXON ROBERT, WATERFORD, OH MAYCOCK RUSSEL L, MARIETTA, OH MAYLE ADA, AMESVILLE, OH MAYLE ALVA, AMESVILLE, OH MAYLE JANNIE, AMESVILLE, OH MAYLE JESSE, AMESVILLE, OH MAYLE JULIUS, AMESVILLE, OH MAYLE KENNETH, AMESVILLE, OH MAYLE LAWRENC, AMESVILLE, OH MAYLE LOLA, AMESVILLE, OH MAYLE MICHELL E, AMESVILLE, OH MAYLE PAULINE L, ZANESVILLE, OH MAYLE SHELLY, AMESVILLE, OH MAYNARD DON, NORTHFIELD, OH MAYNARD GLADYS, MARIETTA, OH MAZGAY DAVID, BELLE VALLEY, OH MC CLOUD DANNY, MARIETTA, OH MC KENZIE BRYAN D, MARIETTA, OH MCATEE AGNETA, LOWELL, OH MCATEE ALBERT H, MACKSBURG, OH MCATEE JOE, MARIETTA, OH MCBRIDE ROGER, COAL RUN, OH MCCABE ARTHUR J, MARIETTA, OH MCCABE DANIEL, MARIETTA, OH MCCAIN KATHY A, BELPRE, OH MCCALL ERNEST F, CALDWELL, OH MCCAULEY ROY B, WORTHINGTON, OH MCCAULLEY CLAIR, TALLMADGE, OH MCCOWAN ADA E, MARIETTA, OH MCCUNE VEAR, AKRON, OH MCDANIEL JOE W, MARIETTA, OH MCDONALD S H, LOWER SALEM, OH MCELFRESH DON, CALDWELL, OH MCELFRESH GERALD, CALDWELL, OH MCELFRESH HOBART, WINGETT RUN, OH

MCELFRESH JENNY L, CALDWELL, OH MCELFRESH ROBERT D, CALDWELL, OH MCELROY DAVID, SUMMERFIELD, OH MCFARLAND WILLIAM, MARIETTA, OH MCGARRY JOHN H, GRANVILLE, OH MCGAW JAMES, STEWART, OH MCGIRR ROY JSR, ANMOORE, WV MCGRAW PHILIP R, VINCENT, OH MCGRAW WILLIAM, EMPIRE, OH MCGUIRE ALAN R, CALDWELL, OH MCINTIRE ALLEN G, CLARINGTON, OH MCINTIRE CONNIE, CALDWELL, OH MCINTYRE W A, MARIETTA, OH MCKEE ED, CALDWELL, OH MCKEE RUBY, MARIETTA, OH MCKELVAY CATHY D, LOWER SALEM, OH MCKENNEY REGINA, PATASKALA, OH MCKENZIE B D, FLEMING, OH MCKENZIE JOAN, MARIETTA, OH MCKENZIE RAY, MARIETTA, OH MCKIBBINS THOMAS W, CAMBRIDGE, OH MCKINLEY OIL CO, NEWPORT, OH MCKINNEY WILLIAM, MARIETTA, OH MCKITRICK FOREST, CALDWELL, OH MCKITRICK MICHAEL, MARIETTA, OH MCKNIGHT HAROLD, NEW MATAMORAS, OH MCKNIGHT LYNN, MARIETTA, OH MCKOWN CLYDE, MACKSBURG, OH MCLEAN DON, CALDWELL, OH MCLEOD BRUCE, BELPRE, OH MCLEOD EDWIN D, MARIETTA, OH MCMAINS RAY, FLEMING, OH MCMURRAY EARL B, SHADYSIDE, OH MCNEICE NEIL, GRAYSVILLE, OH MCNEICE SARAH, TUSCON, AZ MCNUTT FRANZ, MARIETTA, OH MCPEEK ELLA, PARKERSBURG, WV MCPHERSON WILLARD, WOODSFIELD, OH MCVAY CARL E, COLUMBUS, OH MCVEIGH WALTER, MARIETTA, OH MCVEY JANE, MARIETTA, OH MCVICKER RICHARD, SUMMERFIELD, OH MCVICKER WARD, SUMMERFIELD, OH MEADE DEWEY D, CALDWELL, OH MECHANICSBURG CH CHRIST, ANTIOCH, OH MEDCALF D S, MARIETTA, OH MEHLER ALBERT, ZANESVILLE, OH MEHRLEY ARTHUR B, ZANESVILLE, OH MEHRLEY EVERETT W, CIRCLEVILLE, OH MEIER SERVICE COMPANY, KONAWA, OK MEISER EDWARD A, LOWELL, OH MELTON JOHN, LOWER SALEM, OH MERCER JACK W, MARIETTA, OH MERCKLE EDDIE, CLEVELAND, TN MERCKLE LUTHER J, SARDIS, OH MERRIFIELD ROBERT, SARDIS, OH MERROW JANICE, MARIETTA, OH MERROW WALTER M, BYESVILLE, OH METHENEY CHARLES, NEW MATAMORAS, OH METHENY HARRY R, NEW MATAMORAS, OH METZEL RAYMOND, NEW MATAMORAS, OH METZGER ROBERT L, STOCKPORT, OH MICHAEL LENOR, MARIETTA, OH MICHAELS CHRISTI E, NEW MATAMORAS, OH MICHAELS JAMES E, DEXTER CITY, OH MICHAELS V L, PARKERSBURG, WV MICHEL CHRISTO C, CALDWELL, OH MIDDLEBURG CHURCH, CALDWELL, OH

MILEY DAVID L, PLEASANT CITY, OH MILEY DWIGHT, MARIETTA, OH MILEY ROBERT, SARAHSVILLE, OH MILHOAN MARGARE, SUMMERFIELD, OH MILLER ALVIN G, MARIETTA, OH MILLER ARTHUR L, LOWELL, OH MILLER BERNICE, MARIETTA, OH MILLER BONNIE, DEXTER CITY, OH MILLER CARL, MARIETTA, OH MILLER CHARLES, NEW MATAMORAS, OH MILLER CHARLOT R, CALDWELL, OH MILLER DANIEL, STOCKPORT, OH MILLER JAMES L, WAVERLY, OH MILLER JEROME T, CALDWELL, OH MILLER JOHN R, WATERFORD, OH MILLER JOHN R, WATERFORD, OH MILLER LARRY, LOWELL, OH MILLER LILLIE, MARIETTA, OH MILLER MARCELYN S, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, OH MILLER MARY A, MARIETTA, OH MILLER OIL CO, RINARD MILLS, OH MILLER RAYMOND JR, LOWER SALEM, OH MILLER RICHARD F, WATERFORD, OH MILLER RICHARD P, MARIETTA, OH MILLER ROBERT, BELPRE, OH MILLER ROMAN, WATERFORD, OH MILLER RONALD, MARIETTA, OH MILLER RONALD H, MARIETTA, OH MILLER ROY L, CALDWELL, OH MILLER SHELBY, CALDWELL, OH MILLER TV CABLE CO I N, WATERFORD, OH MILLER VERDEAN, WILLIAMSTOWN, WV MILLER WILLIAM L JR, STOCKPORT, OH MILLER WOODROW, WATERFORD, OH MILLIGAN MICHAEL, CALDWELL, OH MILLS DENISE D, LOWELL, OH MILLS JAMES, LOWER SALEM, OH MILLS RANDALL D, VINCENT, OH MINER WILLIAM B, AKRON, OH MINGER DONALD, PROCTOR, WV MINGUS CHARLEY, BARTLETT, OH MINGUS DELORES E, DUNCAN FALLS, OH MINOR DAVID W, EDINBORO, PA MINOR NELMA, JACOBSBURG, OH MITCHELL GLENN, CUTLER, OH MITCHELL HARRY, CUMBERLAND, OH MITCHELL RONALD, WHIPPLE, OH MITCHELL THOMAS, NEWPORT, OH MITCHEN CONNIE, SENECAVILLE, OH MODICA RONALD, CLEVELAND, OH MOENING MICHAEL J, MARIETTA, OH MOFFETT WILLIAM, REEDSVILLE, OH MOHAWK OIL COMPANY, LOWELL, OH MOHAWK OIL COMPANY, TULSA, OK MOHAWK-SPARTA OIL CO, JOHNS ISLAND, SC MOLEY RAYMOND JR, NEW YORK, NY MOLLOHAN PETE, COOLVILLE, OH MONROE GERALD, MARIETTA, OH MONTEST SUZANNE, PITTSBURG, PA MONTGOMERY DANIEL, MARIETTA, OH MONTGOMERY E F, LOWELL, OH MONTGOMERY LUCILLE, CHESTERHILL, OH MOORE A C, SALINEVILLE, OH MOORE ALLEN D, WHIPPLE, OH MOORE CHARLES, DOVER, OH MOORE CHARLES E, SENECAVILLE, OH MOORE CHARLES T, MARIETTA, OH MOORE CHARLES W, LOWER SALEM, OH MOORE CHARLET C, LOWELL, OH

MOORE D R, SARAHSVILLE, OH MOORE E E, BARBERTON, OH MOORE EARL, QUAKER CITY, OH MOORE F J, GRAYSVILLE, OH MOORE NADINE L, MARIETTA, OH MOORE PATRICI, BELPRE, OH MOORE RUSSELL, SARAHSVILLE, OH MOOREHEAD GLEN JR, PARKERSBURG, WV MOORE’S CENTER GROCE R, SARAHSVILE, OH MORELLI MATT W, WATERFORD, OH MORGAN ARDYCE M, BRIDGEPORT, WV MORGAN KENNETH, GRAYSVILLE, OH MORGAN MAUREEN J, MARIETTA, OH MORGAN RODNEY L, MARIETTA, OH MORGAN WILLIAM, NEW MATAMORAS, OH MORGENSTERN DIANE, WHIPPLE, OH MORGENSTERN GEORGIA, GRAYSVILLE, OH MORGENSTERN GUY, MARIETTA, OH MORGENSTERN HENRY, LOWER SALEM, OH MORGENSTERN JAMES A, MARIETTA, OH MORGERNSTERN VIRGIL C, AVON LAKE, OH MORLAND LARRY R, CALDWELL, OH MORNINGSTAR VIRGIL, MARIETTA, OH MORRIS ALLEN W, MARIETTA, OH MORRIS CHARLES, CALDWELL, OH MORRIS DENVER, STOCKPORT, OH MORRIS GERTRUD, BELPRE, OH MORRIS GERTRUD, WATERFORD, OH MORRIS JAMES, CALDWELL, OH MORRIS LARRY, SUMMERFIELD, OH MORRIS LEE W, MARIETTA, OH MORRIS MARY, SARDIS, OH MORRIS PAUL J, NEW MATAMORAS, OH MORRIS PHILLIP, SUMMERFIELD, OH MORRIS RAYMOND, CALDWELL, OH MORRIS RONALD, RINARD MILLS, OH MORRIS THOMAS W, NEW MATAMORAS, OH MORRIS WENDELL, CALDWELL, OH MORRISON FLOYD, MALTA, OH MORRISON JACK, LOWER SALEM, OH MORRISON JACK E, CALDWELL, OH MORRISON THOMAS A, SISTERSVILLE, WV MORTGAGE GUARANTY CO R, MILWAUKEE, WI MOSER CARL, SARAHSVILLE, OH MOSER RICHARD, SARDIS, OH MOSHER FLOSSIE, GLOUSTER, OH MOSHER ROY J, VINCENT, OH MOSHER WESLEY, LOWER SALEM, OH MOTTLE HENRY, JACOBSBURG, OH MOWERY HOWARD E, UNIONTOWN, OH MOWERY MARTHA, MARIETTA, OH MOYER DAVID L, KENT, OH MOYERS JEFF, LOWELL, OH MT VERNON C U CHURCH, RINARD MILLS, OH MUGRAGE JAMES D, MARIETTA, OH MUGRAGE RICK, MARIETTA, OH MUHLBACH ELMER, HOUSTON, TX MULINEX JAMES, VINCENT, OH MULLINS GARY, RINARD MILLS, OH MUNJAS JOHN E, SHADYSIDE, OH MUNTZ JOHN A, MARIETTA, OH MURGRAGE KENNET H, LOWELL, OH MURPHY DEBBIE, NEWPORT, OH MURPHY JOHN T, MARIETTA, OH MURPHY MARIE A, WOODSFIELD, OH MURPHY MARLENE, PLEASANT CITY, OH MURPHY RALPH D, BARBERTON, OH

FEBRUARY 2020  •  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING   20I

WASHINGTON ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES MURPHY ROGER, MARIETTA, OH MURPHY SAMUEL C, SARDIS, OH MURPHY THOMAS, SUMMERFIELD, OH MURPHY WILLIAM M, AMESVILLE, OH MURRAY HESTER, LOWELL, OH MURRAY NORMAN J, MARIETTA, OH MURRAY PAUL, FLEMING, OH MUSICK DONNIE, WATERFORD, OH MUTUAL OIL & GAS, AKRON, OH MYERS BEN, CAMBRIDGE, OH MYERS GEORGE, MARIETTA, OH MYERS GLEN R JR, GROVE CITY, OH MYERS JAMES P, SANDUSKY, OH MYERS JANET E, FLEMING, OH MYERS JERALD, ORLANDO, FL MYERS JOHN M, WEIRTON, WV MYERS JOHN S, MINGO JUNCTION, OH MYERS MARY I, WINGETT RUN, OH MYERS RANDALL, LOWER SALEM, OH MYERS RAYMOND, LAKE PLACID, FL MYERS RAYMOND, HOLLOWAY, OH MYERS ROBERT, DEXTER CITY, OH MYERS ROBERT D JR, WATERFORD, OH N & K OIL & GAS INC, MARIETTA, OH NASH JOHN, AVA, OH NASH WILLIAM, WATERTOWN, OH NAU DONALD, CALDWELL, OH NEELY NORMA J, WATERFORD, OH NEFF GEORGE E, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, OH NEFF GERRY, LOWELL, OH NEFF LARRY, CALDWELL, OH NEFF ROBERT, HEBRON, OH NEIGER JERRY, CALDWELL, OH NEIGER RAYMOND, WEST LAFAYETTE, OH NEIL BRIAN N, STOCKPORT, OH NELSON CARL R, BELPRE, OH NELSON CHARLES H, BELPRE, OH NELSON HAROLD C, VINCENT, OH NELSON JOHN CII, VINCENT, OH NELSON ROCKY J, VINCENT, OH NELSON W C, GRAYSVILLE, OH NESTER DAVID, BARLOW, OH NETHING DENNIS, SARDIS, OH NEUMAN BETTY, BEVERLY, OH NEWBROUGH LARRY, MARIETTA, OH NEWBROUGH WILLIE M, WHIPPLE, OH NEWLEN WILLIAM, SARDIS, OH NEWLON CALVIN, MARIETTA, OH NEWLON DELBERT, LOWELL, OH NEWLON JOHN H, LOWELL, OH NEWSOME LORENA, AMESVILLE, OH NEY WILLIAM, AMESVILLE, OH NICE J L, POMERY, OH NICE TIMOTHY J, GATER MILLS, OH NICHOLAS CHARLES, MARIETTA, OH NICHOLAS TOM, MARIETTA, OH NICHOLS BERNICE, CALDWELL, OH NICHOLS JAMES L, AMESVILLE, OH NICHOLS LANCE A, CALDWELL, OH NICHOLS LLOYD, CALDWELL, OH NICHOLS SARAH J, NEW MATAMORAS, OH NICHOLS TRUCK STOP, CALDWELL, OH NICHOLSON JOHN M, MARIETTA, OH NICHOLSON THOMAS, PLEASANT CITY, OH NICKELSON GEORGE, BELLE VALLEY, OH NICKLES THOMAS G, PALATKA, FL NIEB FARM OIL CO, LOWER SALEM, OH NISSLEY JOHN, SARDIS, OH NISWONGER BILL, CALDWELL, OH

NOBLE DRILLING CO, ZANESVILLE, OH NOBLE GAS COMPANY, WOOSTER, OH NOBLE OIL COMPANY, LOWER SALEM, OH NOFTSGER GARRI, MARIETTA, OH NOFTSGER HARLIE, CUMBERLAND, OH NOLAN JANET, RENO, OH NOLAND GALE, RENO, OH NOLEN VERA, MARIETTA, OH NORMAN HERBERT, MARIETTA, OH NORRIS CANDICE, AMESVILLE, OH NORRIS JUDITH, NELSONVILLE, OH NORRIS MARGARE, AMESVILLE, OH NORRIS RANDY, WATERFORD, OH NORTH JAMES, MARIETTA, OH NORTON VERA H, MARIETTA, OH NOWELL JOSEPH, MARIETTA, OH NUTTER DENNIE, BARLOW, OH NUTTER WILLIAM, MARIETTA, OH NUZUM FRED, LOWELL, OH NUZUM PALMER, WOODSFIELD, OH OAK HILL CHURCH, STOCKPORT, OH OAKS MARVIN, CUMMING, GA O’CONNELL HAROLD, LOWER SALEM, OH OFFENBERGER KEVIN, BEVERLY, OH OFFENBERGER NEAL, MCCONNELSVILLE, OH OGBORNE MICHAEL W, CALDWELL, OH OGLE ETHELYN, CALDWELL, OH OGLE THOMAS E, CALDWELL, OH OGRADY ELIZABE A, MARIETTA, OH O’HARA J P, MARIETTA, OH OHIO HYDROCARBONS, COLUMBUS, OH OHIO L&M CO, RENO, OH OHIO OIL GATHERING C ORP, FRAZEYSBURG, OH OHIO PARTNERS OIL CO, COLUMBUS, OH OHIO PURE OIL, MANSFIELD, OH OHIO VALLEY PAVING C O, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, OH OILER ROBERT J, CALDWELL, OH OLDFIELD ROBERT, NEW MATAMORAS, OH OLIVER D W, MARIETTA, OH OLIVER DALE, STOCKPORT, OH OLIVER MARJORI, MARIETTA, OH OLIVER ROBERT F, RENO, OH OLIVER WILLIAM, WHIPPLE, OH OLMSTEAD MILTON, LOUISVILLE, OH ONEAL PETROLEUM, CLEVELAND, OH O’NEILL THOMAS J, MARIETTA, OH OPLINGER THORNTO N, AKRON, OH ORDERS STEVEN, DENVER, CO ORRISON BRAD, MARIETTA, OH ORTMAN HOWARD, STOCKPORT, OH OSTRANDER JIMMY L, PROCTOR, WV OSU FORESTRYSUMMERCA M, GRAYSVILLE, OH OURS HAROLD, LOWELL, OH OURS TRAVIS, LOWELL, OH OVERBY SHERRY L, LOWER SALEM, OH OWEN KENNETH E, MARIETTA, OH OWENS DAN G, VINCENT, OH OXFORD OIL COMPANY, ZANESVILLE, OH P & G OIL & GAS CO, MARIETTA, OH P & W FARM, CAMBRIDGE, OH PACE COMPANY #2, MARIETTA, OH PADGITT STEVEN, MARIETTA, OH PALMER ROBERT L, MARTINS FERRY, OH PANGLE BRENDA S, MOORESVILLE, NC PANGLE LINDA S, CALDWELL, OH

20J  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • FEBRUARY 2020

PANNAPACKER ROBERT, ARBOR VITAE, WI PANNIER POLLY K, LOWER SALEM, OH PARKER CAROL, NEWPORT, OH PARKER EMORY, LOWELL, OH PARKER HOWARD SJR, MARIETTA, OH PARKS BETTY J, WOODSFIELD, OH PARKS BUDDY, DUBLIN, OH PARKS DUANE, PLEASANT CITY, OH PARKS ELMA V, MARIETTA, OH PARKS J D, ALLIANCE, OH PARSONS BRANCH, BARTLETT, OH PARSONS EDWARD M, SARAHSVILLE, OH PARSONS JOHN B, COLUMBUS, OH PARSONS RICHARD, LOWELL, OH PARSONS WILLIAM D, SARAHSVILLE, OH PASCO PAUL S, LOWELL, OH PASSEN LAWRENCE F, COLUMBUS, OH PATRELLA JIM, GERRARDSTOWN, WV PATTERSON DONALD, MARIETTA, OH PATTERSON E B, MARIETTA, OH PATTERSON HENRY J, MARIETTA, OH PATTERSON JON, MARIETTA, OH PATTERSON KARREN L, NEW CONCORD, OH PATTERSON KATHERI N, NEWPORT, OH PATTERSON ROBERT, MARIETTA, OH PATTERSON WILLIAM H, MARIETTA, OH PAUGH GEORGE, SOUTH VIENNA, OH PAUL BRAD, CORAL SPRING, FL PAW PAW M E CHURCH, LOWER SALEM, OH PAWLACZWK JOHN, POWHATAN POINT, OH PAYK JEANENE C, UNIONTOWN, OH PAYNE BILLY K, WATERFORD, OH PAYNE IRENE G, WHIPPLE, OH PAYNE JUNIOR, MARIETTA, OH PAYNE LARRY, ATHENS, OH PEAT ROBERT, REDDING, CA PEAVY FRANK, MARIETTA, OH PEDCO, NEW CONCORD, OH PEEK CLIFFORD, RINARD MILLS, OH PEKOC BRADLEY, CHESTERHILL, OH PELCHAT ELIZABETH, MARIETTA, OH PELFREY RUBY, MARIETTA, OH PEPPEL EDWIN, MARIETTA, OH PERDEW CHESTER, MARIETTA, OH PERINE WILLIAM D, MARIETTA, OH PERMIAN OIL & GAS CO, CALDWELL, OH PERRY EDDY, LOWELL, OH PERRY JOHN Q, BATON ROUGE, LA PERRY MICHAEL W, MARIETTA, OH PESEK RICHARD, ATHENS, OH PETERSON JOHN, FLEMING, OH PETERSON MYRON A, MARIETTA, OH PHELPS JAMES E, MASSILLON, OH PHILLIPS CHARLES, CUTLER, OH PHILLIPS EDWARD T, CALDWELL, OH PHILLIPS GARY, WARDEN, WA PHILLIPS JAMES E, SILVER SPRINGS, FL PHILLIS R D, LOWELL, OH PIATT DONALD R, CALDWELL, OH PIATT GARY, GRAYSVILLE, OH PIATT JANEY M, CALDWELL, OH PIATT KAREN, WINGETT RUN, OH PICKARD JOSEPH, CALDWELL, OH PICKENPAUGH CARY C, CALDWELL, OH PICKENPAUGH ORMAN, CALDWELL, OH PICKENS CARL N, NEWPORT, OH PIERCE JOSEPH E, MC KEESPORT, PA PINCALE CONSTRUCTION, LOWER SALEM, OH

PINKERTON EDDIE, NEW MATAMORAS, OH PINNICKS LINDA L, WHIPPLE, OH PINSON WILLIAR DL, COLUMBUS, OH PIONEER SAVINGS, MARIETTA, OH PIPER ROBERT A, JACOBSBURG, OH PITSINGER DALE R, MARIETTA, OH PITT HARLEY, LOWELL, OH PITTNER ANDREW G, CALDWELL, OH PLANK LEROY, LEWISVILLE, OH PLUMLEY JACK, MARIETTA, OH POLAND NILE, SARAHSVILLE, OH POLEN JAMES EJR, CALDWELL, OH POLING BETTY, PLEASANT CITY, OH POLING RAYMOND, BEVERLY, OH POLK MARK, LOWER SALEM, OH POLLOCK JOHN, SARDIS, OH POLLOCK JOHN F, JACOBSBURG, OH POMPEII FOSTER, BELLAIRE, OH POOLE HOWARD E, MARIETTA, OH POOLE SHIRLEY, NEW MATAMORAS, OH PORTER CLETUS, WATERFORD, OH PORTER IRVIN, CALDWELL, OH PORTER MICKEY L, FLEMING, OH PORTER WALTER, MARIETTA, OH PORTMAN MARIE, TIFFIN, OH POSTAGE FRANK, SHADYSIDE, OH POTETZ MAX, SHADYSIDE, OH POTTMEYER RICHARD JR, ROANOKE, VA POTTMEYER TONY, LOWELL, OH POTTS DAVID, RENO, OH POULTON ALICE, CALDWELL, OH POULTON JAMES, CALDWELL, OH POULTON NOVA, SARAHSVILLE, OH POWELL ANN C, WILLOWICK, OH POWELL DICK L SR, DEXTER CITY, OH POWELL W H, AKRON, OH POYNTER JACK E, NEWPORT, OH PRESTON KENNETH E, COLUMBUS, OH PRESTON WILLIAM R, COLUMBUS, OH PREUSS RUTH, CHAGRIN FALLS, OH PRIBISKO JOSEPH, CHARLOTTE, NC PRICE C E, GALION, OH PRICE GREG, CALDWELL, OH PRICE RON C, MARIETTA, OH PRICE WILLIAM R, SARDIS, OH PRIDE MICHAEL, SARAHSVILLE, OH PRINCE ALBERT, MARIETTA, OH PRINE W A, MARIETTA, OH PROGRESSIVE OIL CO, LOWER SALEM, OH PRUNTY GENEVIE, CANTON, OH PRUNTY LAURA E, MARIETTA, OH PRYOR CARL E, BELPRE, OH PRYOR D O, NASHVILLE, TN PRYOR DONALD, WATERFORD, OH PRYOR HOWARD C, NEWPORT, OH PRYOR JOSEPH W, BELPRE, OH PRYOR LUCY D, SENECAVILLE, OH PUGH CHARLES, LOWELL, OH PUGH CLARENC, NEW MATAMORAS, OH PUGH DONALD E, WATERFORD, OH PUGH DONALD S, WATERFORD, OH PUGH JOHN, MARIETTA, OH PUGH L D, BARLOW, OH PYLE ROY G, STOCKPORT, OH PYLES WANDA, NEW MATAMORAS, OH QUIGLEY W A, GRAYSVILLE, OH RADABAUGH RUTH, BELPRE, OH RADCLIFF J EFF, BYESVILLE, OH RAKE B G, AKRON, OH

RAKE JOAN I, MARIETTA, OH RALEIGH JOHN D JR, FLY, OH RALEIGH JOHN R, SENECAVILLE, OH RALPH GEORGE D, CUMBERLAND, OH RALSTON EILEEN, BELLE VALLEY, OH RAMAGE DAVID, LOWER SALEM, OH RAMAGE EDWARD, CALDWELL, OH RAMAGE JOHN, CALDWELL, OH RAMSEY CATHERI, CHESTERHILL, OH RAMSEY GLORIA A, BARTLETT, OH RANDALL JAMES H, CALDWELL, OH RANEY JOHN A, LOWER SALEM, OH RAPER ROBERT, NEW MATAMORAS, OH RATLIFF BYRON R, COLUMBUS, OH RAUANZOIN MAX K, WATERFORD, OH RAUCH ALBERT, LOWELL, OH RAUCH REGIS J, MAUMEE, OH RAY OIL & GAS CO, LOWELL, OH RAYNES PAUL E, COLUMBUS, OH REA LOUISE, NEW MATAMORAS, OH REA ROSALIE, WINGETT RUN, OH REASONER DAVID, DEXTER CITY, OH REBIC STEPHEN R, RAVENNA, OH RECTOR IRENE, AKRON, OH RED ROCK OIL & GAS # 3, MARIETTA, OH REED DAVID W SR, MARIETTA, OH REED DONALD W JR, MARIETTA, OH REED HAROLD, COLUMBUS GROVE, OH REED JAMES D, MARIETTA, OH REED KARL B, COLUMBUS, OH REED LLOYD D, BELLE VALLEY, OH REED N L, FAIRBORN, OH REED ROLLAND, CALDWELL, OH REED THOMAS W, REYNOLDSBURG, OH REED VELMA, CALDWELL, OH REED VERNON, CALDWELL, OH REED WILLIAM F, CALDWELL, OH REESE CHARLES J, MARIETTA, OH REESE GEORGE D, MARIETTA, OH REGIONAL SERVICES INC, MARIETTA, OH REIBER DANIEL, MARIETTA, OH REILLY CHARLES E, MARTINS FERRY, OH REINKE SAMUEL P, ATHOL, MA REITMEIER ALLEN, LUFKIN, TX REMCO OIL CO, MARIETTA, OH RENDO PATRICK, MARIETTA, OH RENO SHANE S, AKRON, OH REPUBLIC MINERAL CORP, HOUSTON, TX RESERVE EXPLORATION, TULSA, OK RESOURCE PRODUCTION I, BRIDGEPORT, CT REX JOYCE, CALDWELL, OH REYNOLDS DAVID A, WATERFORD, OH REYNOLDS HARRY F, WHIPPLE, OH REYNOLDS LEACH C, MARIETTA, OH REYNOLDS LINDA, LOWER SALEM, OH REYNOLDS RALPH E, NAVARRE, OH RHOADS CHESTER, SABINA, OH RHODES C B, WHIPPLE, OH RHODES DELMER, LOWER SALEM, OH RHODES WILLARD W, LOWELL, OH RIBBLE RODNEY R, NEW CONCORD, OH RICCIUTI MAXINE, PITTSBURGH, PA RICH CHAUNCE, SARAHSVILLE, OH RICHARDS A P, MARIETTA, OH RICHARDS ALLEN, LOWER SALEM, OH RICHARDS JAMES E, SARASOTA, FL RICHARDS LATENA L, MARIETTA, OH RICHARDS RANDALL, MARIETTA, OH RICHARDS RONALD, STOCKPORT, OH

RICHEY EDGAR C, SENECAVILLE, OH RICHEY MARION, SENECAVILLE, OH RICHMOND MARY, SARDIS, OH RIDENBAUGH STEVEN, BOLIVAR, OH RIDGWAY JAMES, DANVILLE, OH RIDGWAY LEONARD, RUSSELLVILLE, AR RIEHL LARRY, MARIETTA, OH RIFE KERMIT, PILGRIM KNOB, VA RIFFLE DOUGLAS, CUTLER, OH RIGGLE ROY W, CLEVELAND, OH RIGGS & JONES, MARIETTA, OH RIGGS BRENDA, LOWELL, OH RIGGS DRILIING, MARIETTA, OH RIGGS DWIGHT, MARIETTA, OH RIGGS GEORGE H, MARIETTA, OH RILEY HOLLY, LOWELL, OH RINARD GARY, MARIETTA, OH RINARD HERMAN, RINARD MILLS, OH RINARD OIL & GAS CO, SYCAMORE VALLEY, OH RINE ELLIS, PROCTOR, WV RING PAUL, WOODSFIELD, OH RINKES LEONARD E, CANTON, OH RITCHIE CALVIN H, MARIETTA, OH RITCHIE CARL E, FLY, OH RITCHIE CHARLES, NEW MATAMORAS, OH RITCHIE DAN, VINCENT, OH RITCHIE FRED F, PUNTA GORDA, FL RITCHIE ROBERT, NEWARK, AK ROACH & RISHEL, RENO, OH ROACH JULIAN, CANTON, OH ROACH LARRY A, CUYAHOGA FALLS, OH ROAD FORK BAPT CHURCH, LOWER SALEM, OH ROARK HAROLD, SOMERSET, OH ROBBINS GARRY J, SARDIS, OH ROBBINS JAMES W, NEWPORT, OH ROBERT BRENT, SARDIS, OH ROBERTS DARRELL R, BARTLETT, OH ROBERTS EDWARD JR, SARAHSVILLE, OH ROBERTS JOHN, LOWER SALEM, OH ROBEY PAULINE, CALDWELL, OH ROBEY RICHARD D, SARAHSVILLE, OH ROBINSON DENNIS, LOWER SALEM, OH ROBINSON FRED G, CALDWELL, OH ROBINSON JAMES L, PLEASANT CITY, OH ROBINSON JAMES TJR, VINCENT, OH ROBINSON MARVIN L, MARIETTA, OH ROBINSON RAYMOND M, FLEMING, OH ROBINSON RONALD, LOWER SALEM, OH ROBINSON SCOTT A, MARIETTA, OH ROCKOIL OPERATING, MARIETTA, OH RODDY VINCENT A, FLEMING, OH ROE EILEEN, ELYRIA, OH ROE KENNETH L, WATERFORD, OH ROFF JAMES H, NEWARK, OH ROGERS BETTIE, POWHATAN POINT, OH ROGERS ELI, CALDWELL, OH ROHRER WILBERT, MARIETTA, OH ROLL ARVIL E, BYESVILLE, OH ROLL DENNIS, CAMBRIDGE, OH ROLLINS GEORGE R, SARAHSVILLE, OH ROLLINS HOMER, ZANESVILLE, OH ROMANS HAROLD W, AKRON, OH RONDY MARY, CUYAHOGA FALLS, OH ROOKS JESSIE NJR, MARIETTA, OH ROOT LAWRENCE, N RIDGEVILLE, OH ROSE BRIAN K, WOOSTER, OH ROSENLIEB ERNEST, NEW MATAMORAS, OH

ROSENLIEB OMA, NEW MATAMORAS, OH ROSENLIEB SHIRLEY, SARDIS, OH ROSS DIANE, LOWELL, OH ROSSITER DWIGHT, CALDWELL, OH ROSSITER EVERETT, BYESVILLE, OH ROSSITER GARY, DELAWARE, OH ROUANZOIN MAX K, WATERFORD, OH ROUDESKI CHARLES, WHIPPLE, OH ROUSE JOAN, MARIETTA, OH ROUSE OIL & GAS CO, NEWPORT, OH ROUSH KENNETH, MARIETTA, OH ROWLAND EVELYN, STOCKPORT, OH RUBLE DONALD K, WATERFORD, OH RUBLE MARLENE M, WHIPPLE, OH RUBLE MARY J, RENO, OH RUDLOFF WILLIAM, MERCER, PA RUDOLPH ROBERT L, MARIETTA, OH RUMBOLD GEORGE R, FLEMING, OH RUMMER BRADY, STOCKPORT, OH RUMMER G H, LOWELL, OH RUNNION RONNALD, PLEASANT CITY, OH RUPE PERRY, MIDDLEPORT, OH RUPPEL DAVID, SARAHSVILLE, OH RUSH KIMBERLY, MARIETTA, OH RUSH RAYMOND, MARIETTA, OH RUSH VIRGIL, CALDWELL, OH RUSSELL DAVID, MARIETTA, OH RUSSELL DOROTHY, CUYAHOGA FALLS, OH RUSSELL DUANE, STOCKPORT, OH RUSSELL LARRY, OCALA, FL RUSSELL PAMELA, STOCKPORT, OH RUST CARL, WOODSFIELD, OH RUTAN GERALD, COLUMBUS, OH RUTHERFORD D L, RENO, OH RUTHERFORD GARY, WINGETT RUN, OH RUTHERFORD LARRY, SARAHSVILLE, OH S & M MANAGEMENT CO, MARIETTA, OH SABOL JOHN P, GRAYSVILLE, OH SAGER REX, AKRON, OH SAILING KELLY, CALDWELL, OH SALING DONNA, CALDWELL, OH SALING GENEVIEVE, CALDWELL, OH SALING GLADYS, CALDWELL, OH SALING STEVE, CALDWELL, OH SALISBURY NANNETT I, DEXTER CITY, OH SALL ROBERT, MARTINS FERRY, OH SALSBERRY ROBERT A, NEW MATAMORAS, OH SAMPSON HAROLD, STOCKPORT, OH SAMPSON ROBERTA, WATERFORD, OH SAMPSON RON T, LOWER SALEM, OH SAMS LUEZELI, WATERFORD, OH SAMS RALPH 11, AMANDA, OH SANDERS L B, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, OH SANDOE JEAN, WOODSFIELD, OH SANFORD CLARENC, SARAHSVILLE, OH SANFORD ROBERT, CALDWELL, OH SANTEE SONDRA J, AMBRIDGE, PA SARDIS BEND LT 1324 OHR, SAINT LOUIS, MO SARGENT J B, BEVERLY, OH SARGENT JEFFREY, CUTLER, OH SARRINGHOUSEN PATRICI, RENO, OH SARVER ALVA R, FLEMING, OH SARVER PAUL W, LOWELL, OH SARVER PAULINE F, LOGAN, OH SAUNDERS MARY, BARNESVILLE, OH SAWYER ROY, CALDWELL, OH SAYGER DAVID, MARIETTA, OH SAYRE GENE CSR, MARIETTA, OH

SAYRES CARL, WHIPPLE, OH SAYRES DONNA L, MARIETTA, OH SCARBOROUGH W D, AKRON, OH SCARBRO BRENDA, RINARD MILLS, OH SCARBROUGH DANIEL, MARIETTA, OH SCHAAD ELIZABETH A, MARIETTA, OH SCHAAD JAMES E, MARIETTA, OH SCHAAD MICHAEL A, MARIETTA, OH SCHAFER JOSEPH, LOWELL, OH SCHAFER RUBEN, PLEASANT CITY, OH SCHAFER WAYNE JR, RENO, OH SCHALMO LEROY, LOWER SALEM, OH SCHANTZ A G, MARIETTA, OH SCHAR JOHN F, SARDIS, OH SCHAU BETTY J, LOWELL, OH SCHEHL MILDRED, CALDWELL, OH SCHELL ETHEL, CALDWELL, OH SCHELLS CARRY OUT, KENT, OH SCHILLING C L, MARIETTA, OH SCHILLING CHUCK, ZANESVILLE, OH SCHIRTZINGER HERBERT III, SARAHSVILLE, OH SCHIRTZINGER KENNETH, SARAHSVILLE, OH SCHLICHER ROBERT JR, BEVERLY, OH SCHMEDES WILLIAM H, LOWELL, OH SCHMIDT EVERETT E, WINGETT RUN, OH SCHMIDT FREDERICK E, MARIETTA, OH SCHMIDT RALPH, ST MARYS, WV SCHMIDT SUSIE H, NAVARRE, OH SCHNEEBERGER CLYDE, LOWER SALEM, OH SCHNEEBERGER GERALD C, SONORA, CA SCHOB CARL B, WINGETT RUN, OH SCHOCKLING ROSE MARIE, CALDWELL, OH SCHOCKLINNG JEROME, CALDWELL, OH SCHOCKSNIDER GENE, NEW MATAMORAS, OH SCHOEN JAMES C, MARIETTA, OH SCHOEPPNER DALE, LOWER SALEM, OH SCHOONOVER DONAVAN, MARIETTA, OH SCHOONOVER RICHARD, MARIETTA, OH SCHOTT JEFF, WEST LAFAYETTE, OH SCHOTT LARRY, DEXTER CITY, OH SCHOTT RICHARD F, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, OH SCHOTT TODD, WATERFORD, OH SCHRAMM L D, LOWER SALEM, OH SCHRAMM RICK, MARIETTA, OH SCHROEDER TIMOTHY E, BEAVERCREEK, OH SCHUENEMAN MARGARE, LOWER SALEM, OH SCHULTHEIS LYLE K, MARIETTA, OH SCHUMACHER ROGER E, WOODSFIELD, OH SCHUTT ROBERT C, SISTERSVILLE, WV SCHWARTZ JOHN, MARIETTA, OH SCHWENDEMAN BERNARD, FLEMING, OH SCHWENDEMAN DANA P, LOWELL, OH SCHWENDEMAN FRANCIS, VINCENT, OH SCHWENDEMAN J J, WATERFORD, OH SCHWENDEMAN MICHAEL D, FLEMING, OH SCOGGAN RICHARD, NEW MATAMORAS, OH SCOTT CHARLES, BELPRE, OH SCOTT ELMER, GRAYSVILLE, OH SCOTT FLOSSIE E, BRADENTON, FL SCOTT JAMES F, PLEASANT CITY, OH SCOTT LEE, FLY, OH SCOTT RAYMOND B, SARDIS, OH SCOTT ROBERT K, COLUMBUS, OH SCOTTS RIDGE CHURCH, WHIPPLE, OH SEARSON DONALD, VASSAR, MI SEASE MICHAEL, LOWER SALEM, OH

FEBRUARY 2020  •  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING   20K

WASHINGTON ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES SECOY EILEEN, BARTLETT, OH SECREST A M, CALDWELL, OH SEELEY MAYNARD, ENGLEWOOD, FL SEEVERS BILLY, DEXTER CITY, OH SEEVERS CLARA, WINGETT RUN, OH SEEVERS DAVID, NEWPORT, OH SEEVERS GILBERT, MARIETTA, OH SEEVERS JOHN, WHIPPLE, OH SEEVERS THOMAS, NEWPORT, OH SEEVERS VIRGINI, NEWPORT, OH SEEVERS WILLIAM F, POWELL, OH SELF WILLIAM JR, LOWELL, OH SELLS SAMUEL B, WHEELERSBURG, OH SEMON FRED, MARIETTA, OH SEMON JOSEPH, SUNBURY, OH SEMPLE WILLIAM D, CROSSVILLE, TN SENECA MINERAL CO., MARIETTA, OH SEVEN & EIGHT INN, FLY, OH SEVENTH DAY, STOCKPORT, OH SEWARD RONALD, AMESVILLE, OH SEWELL BECKY, MARIETTA, OH SEWELL MICHAEL A, MARIETTA, OH SHAFER CHURCH, MARIETTA, OH SHAFER INEZ, CALDWELL, OH SHAFER THELMA, SARAHSVILLE, OH SHAFFER JONATHAN, MARIETTA, OH SHAFFER WILLIAM, VINCENT, OH SHANAHAN DONALD P, COLUMBUS, OH SHANKLAND HOMER JR, MARIETTA, OH SHANKLAND HOMER SR, MARIETTA, OH SHANKLAND JAMES R, MARIETTA, OH SHARON GENNERAL STOR E, CALDWELL, OH SHEETS RALPH, STOCKPORT, OH SHELTER FUNDS INC, LOWELL, OH SHENANDOAH EGG FACTORY, PLEASANT CITY, OH SHENBERGER FRANCIS, ASHLAND, OH SHEPHERD SILAS, JOHNSTOWN, OH SHERWOOD THOMAS W, LOWELL, OH SHEWMAKER DAVID B, STOCKPORT, OH SHIELDS EDGEL, CALDWELL, OH SHILLADY MADELIN M, SECANE, PA SHIMER SCOTT J, MARIETTA, OH SHOCK JACK E, SARAHSVILLE, OH SHOCK MARY, SARAHSVILLE, OH SHOEMAKER LYLE, LOWELL, OH SHOWALTER HENRY, SUMMERFIELD, OH SHREFLER DAVID W SR, MEDINA, OH SHUSTER DWIGHT, SARAHSVILLE, OH SIDDALL LYDIA, MARIETTA, OH SIDDLE JAMES L, PLEASANT CITY, OH SIDDLE RICHARD, BARTLETT, OH SIDERS RUSSELL, MARIETTA, OH SIDNEY PETROLEUM, HOPEWELL, OH SIDWELL BROTHERS, ZANESVILLE, OH SILL TONDA, CHAGRIN FALLS, OH SILLAMAN DON C, RENO, OH SIMCOX GERALD, CALDWELL, OH SIMERS CLYDE JR, MARIETTA, OH SIMMONS DOROTHY, CANTON, OH SIMMONS EMERSON, ASHLAND, OH SIMMONS JAMES C, WILLIAMSTOWN, WV SIMMS THOMAS M, WATERFORD, OH SIMONS ARTHUR, NEW MATAMORAS, OH SIMPSON HELEN, LOWER SALEM, OH SIMS BORTHERS, MARIETTA, OH SIMS NANCY, LOWER SALEM, OH SIMS RICHARD, FLEMING, OH SIMS THOMAS M, MARIETTA, OH

SIMS WILLIAM, FLEMING, OH SINGER FELIX, MARIETTA, OH SINGER ROBERT J, WAVERLY, OH SIRCA GENE F, WOODSFIELD, OH SKEEN LARRY, WILLIAMSTOWN, WV SKIDMORE BEATRIC, WEIRTON W, VA SKINNER BERTHA E, WHIPPLE, OH SKINNER DAVID, NEWPORT, OH SKINNER JUNIOR R, WELLSVILLE, OH SKINNER RICHARD, MARIETTA, OH SLATER RICHARD, MACKSBURG, OH SLIDER RICK, MARIETTA, OH SLODERBECK TROY R, MARIETTA, OH SLONAKER PAUL D JR, SARDIS, OH SMALLWOOD BETHEL, ORLANDO, FL SMEYKAL JOSEPH P, COLUMBUS, OH SMITH & BIEHL OIL CO #2, MARIETTA, OH SMITH AMOS W, SARAHSVILLE, OH SMITH AUBREY C, JACKSONVILLE, FL SMITH BARNEY, MARIETTA, OH SMITH BERNARD J, HEATH, OH SMITH BRYON, ELYRIA, OH SMITH CLARENC D, LOWER SALEM, OH SMITH DALE V, MASSILLON, OH SMITH DANA, CALDWELL, OH SMITH DEAN, CALDWELL, OH SMITH DEXTER, MOREHEAD, KY SMITH EARL, MACKSBURG, OH SMITH EDWARD L SR, CANTON, OH SMITH ELWOOD, CHESTERHILL, OH SMITH FRANCES, SARDIS, OH SMITH GARY, LANCASTER, OH SMITH GUY E, VIENNA, WV SMITH H F, CALDWELL, OH SMITH HERMAN, WOODSFIELD, OH SMITH JACOB, LOWELL, OH SMITH JAMES HJR, CALDWELL, OH SMITH JEAN, BELLE VALLEY, OH SMITH JESSIE, WATERFORD, OH SMITH JIMMIE, NEWPORT, OH SMITH JOHN A, MARIETTA, OH SMITH JOHN R, CALDWELL, OH SMITH LARRY, LOWELL, OH SMITH LILLIAN, LOGAN, OH SMITH MARK, WILLIAMSTOWN, WV SMITH MARY E, LOWER SALEM, OH SMITH MARY E, MARIETTA, OH SMITH MAXINE M, AMESVILLE, OH SMITH MICHAEL, WHIPPLE, OH SMITH NORMA, AMESVILLE, OH SMITH PAUL, VINCENT, OH SMITH PAUL E, BEVERLY, OH SMITH PAUL G, AMESVILLE, OH SMITH PHILLIP M, MARIETTA, OH SMITH RALPH F, CLEVELAND, OH SMITH ROBERT D, MARIETTA, OH SMITH RONALD, BARTLETT, OH SMITH RUSSELL, MARIETTA, OH SMITH RUSSELL E, GRAYSVILLE, OH SMITH SANDY L, BEAUMONT, TX SMITH SERENO E, AMESVILLE, OH SMITH STEVEN, WATERFORD, OH SMITH TERRY, SARAHSVILLE, OH SMITH TERRY D, NEWPORT, OH SMITH THOMAS, CHESTERHILL, OH SMITH W L, LOWELL, OH SMITH WALTER, QUAKER CITY, OH SMITH WARREN, STATE COLLEGE, PA SMITH WILLIAM, NEWPORT, OH

20L  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • FEBRUARY 2020

SMITHBERGER CLARENC, SUMMERFIELD, OH SMITHBERGER H O, MARIETTA, OH SMITHBERGER LARRY, MARIETTA, OH SMITHBERGER R L, MARIETTA, OH SMITH-GOLLY & BRUNIT, NEW CONCORD, OH SMITTLE LARRY C, LONDON, OH SMITTLE NELLIE, SARDIS, OH SMURR CAROLYN, SILVER SPRING, MD SNELL DAVID P, NEWPORT, OH SNERCEK MATHEW, CALDWELL, OH SNIDER AVERY D, GRAYSVILLE, OH SNIDER MELVIN L, MARIETTA, OH SNODGRASS DONALD, MARIETTA, OH SNODGRASS L E, MARIETTA, OH SNYDER CHRISTI, LOWELL, OH SNYDER CRYSTAL L, MARIETTA, OH SNYDER DEBORAH, CALDWELL, OH SNYDER STEVEN, WATERFORD, OH SNYDER THOMAS, CALDWELL, OH SORG RUPERT, SARAHSVILLE, OH SOULS HARBOR CHURCH, MARIETTA, OH SOUTH OHIO CONFERENCE, DAYTON, OH SOWERS CHARLES, LOWER SALEM, OH SPARKS CARLETO, DART, OH SPARKS DONALD R, MARIETTA, OH SPEAR ZAIL, REYNOLDSBURG, OH SPENCE BRADY, LEWISVILLE, OH SPENCE KENNETH, MARIETTA, OH SPENCER DONALD L, POMEROY, OH SPICER ERNEST, CALDWELL, OH SPIKER DONALD, AVA, OH SPIRES JOYCE, SUMMERFIELD, OH SPITZER CARL, JESUP, GA SPRAGUE DOUGLAS, FLEMING, OH SPRAGUE MAC R, MARIETTA, OH SPRINGER CHARLES, LOWELL, OH SPRINGER LARRY L, LOWER SALEM, OH SPRINGER LEE, LOWER SALEM, OH SPRINGER MICHAEL, WINGETT RUN, OH SPRINGER MICHAEL E SR, WINGETT RUN, OH SPRINGER RUTH, LOWER SALEM, OH SPURRIER RITA, PLEASANT CITY, OH ST CLAIR OIL COMPANY, SAINT CLAIRSVILLE, OH ST JOE PETROLEUM US C, MIDLAND, TX STACK AGNES R, BELPRE, OH STACK ANNA L, CALDWELL, OH STACK GARY L, CALDWELL, OH STACY THOMAS, MARIETTA, OH STALNAKER CALVIN, WHIPPLE, OH STALNAKER CHARLES S, CALDWELL, OH STALNAKER LINDA L, MARIETTA, OH STALNAKER LISA, MARIETTA, OH STANBERRY CHARLES, CALDWELL, OH STANDEN MARY, ELYRIA, OH STANLEY BARKER W, MARIETTA, OH STANLEY RICHARD H, CANAL WINCHESTER, OH STANLEYVILLE CHURCH, WHIPPLE, OH STARCHER CLARENC, NEW MATAMORAS, OH STARCHER J L, WATERFORD, OH STARK CECIL, MARIETTA, OH STARK RADIO, CANTON, OH STARK SOLOMON S, WHIPPLE, OH STARK WILLIAM, WHIPPLE, OH STARLING DORTHA L, FROSTPROOF, FL STARLING SUE, LOWELL, OH STARR FOREST, CALDWELL, OH

STATE LIBRARY (ANTENNA), CALDWELL, OH STEED LORAIN V, GRAYSVILLE, OH STEEN HERBERT C, CALDWELL, OH STEERS ROBERT J, DENNIS, MA STEESE GERALD C, CALDWELL, OH STEESE THOMAS, CALDWELL, OH STEGNER LARRY D, MARIETTA, OH STEGNER OIL CO, SYCAMORE VALLEY, OH STEINHOFF HARRY E, RINARD MILLS, OH STEINHOFF HOWARD, PARKERSBURG, WV STEINHOFF JOE, RINARD MILLS, OH STEORTS NOEL, BEVERLY, OH STEPHAN ERIC, MARIETTA, OH STEPHANY OIL WELL, FAIRVIEW, PA STEPHENS DOUGLAS, REYNOLDSBURG, OH STEPHENS EARL C, PARIS, TX STEPHENS KATHY, LOWER SALEM, OH STEPHENS MARIE, GRAYSVILLE, OH STEPHENS RANDY, CALDWELL, OH STEPHENS ROBIN, CALDWELL, OH STEVENS CARL E, MARIETTA, OH STEVENS CHARLES, LOWELL, OH STEVENS ELIZABE, CHESTERHILL, OH STEVENS ERVAL, MARIETTA, OH STEVENS FRANCIS, NEWPORT, OH STEVENS JOHN P, RENO, OH STEVENS RICHARD, BEVERLY, OH STEWART MELVIN, MARIETTA, OH STEWART RICHARD II, WHIPPLE, OH STEWART RUTH, BEVERLY, OH STEWART STANLEY, CALDWELL, OH STIEBEL STEPHEN D, WHIPPLE, OH STIERS JERRY, WATERFORD, OH STIERS JERRY D, STOCKPORT, OH STILL LILLIAN G, ZANESVILLE, OH STILL NORMAN, PARKERSBURG, WV STINE ROBERT D, WOOSTER, OH STINES EDWARD, MARIETTA, OH STOEHR VERNON, MARIETTA, OH STOFFEL GEORGE, MARIETTA, OH STOFFEL HARRY, LOWER SALEM, OH STOLLAR GLENNA, LOWELL, OH STOLLAR ROBERT, STOCKPORT, OH STOLLAR ROGER, MARIETTA, OH STOLLAR WARREN, MARIETTA, OH STOLLER GLENNA B, MARYSVILLE, OH STONE PATRICK, MARIETTA, OH STONE ROBERT J, LOWER SALEM, OH STONEBURNER GEORGE, PLEASANT CITY, OH STOTTLEMIRE WALTER, NEW MATAMORAS, OH STOTTSBERRY JEFF, SENECAVILLE, OH STOTTSBERRY TERRY, CALDWELL, OH STOUT BENJAMI L, LOWELL, OH STOUT JAMES, LOWELL, OH STOUT JAY, SARDIS, OH STOUT TAMMY, WATERFORD, OH STRAHLER ALFRED, BEVERLY, OH STRAHLER W E, MARIETTA, OH STRAUSS WILLIAM E, VINCENT, OH STREIGHT SARA, MARIETTA, OH STRICKER DANIEL, NEWPORT, OH STRICKLER GARY, NEWPORT, OH STRICKLER RAYMOND, HILLIARD, OH STUCKI HEINZ, LOWELL, OH STULL DELBERT E, LOWER SALEM, OH STULL GARY, NEW MATAMORAS, OH STUMP ARNOLD, CHESHIRE, OH STURM RALPH D, MARIETTA, OH

SUDER JOHN, WHIPPLE, OH SULLIVAN CLIFFOR, RENO, OH SULLIVAN H E, ZANESVILLE, OH SULLIVAN HERBERT C, POWHATAN POINT, OH SULLIVAN PEARL R, LOWELL, OH SUTER MARY, SARDIS, OH SUTHERLAND HARRY, SARAHSVILLE, OH SUTTON & STEWART, BRIDGEPORT, OH SUTTON PAUL, MARIETTA, OH SUTTON WINFRED, MARIETTA, OH SWARTZ E L, MARIETTA, OH SWISHER LOUIS A, AMESVILLE, OH SWISHER RON, LOWELL, OH SYCAMORE OIL CO, MARIETTA, OH SZABO TIMOTHY, MARIETTA, OH TABLER CARL D, CUTLER, OH TABLER REX, GUYSVILLE, OH TACKETT FLORENCE, FLEMING, OH TALLMAN EDNA, WOODSFIELD, OH TALLMAN JOHN, MARIETTA, OH TARANOVICH JOSEPH JR, SKANEATELES, NY TARLETON EARL, MARYSVILLE, OH TATE JOHN, ZANESVILLE, OH TATE MARK E, AMESVILLE, OH TATEJR HOWARD, CHESTERHILL, OH TAYLOR BERNARD, LOWER SALEM, OH TAYLOR DALE, STOCKPORT, OH TAYLOR DAVID, WHIPPLE, OH TAYLOR ELMER, MARIETTA, OH TAYLOR L C, BEVERLY, OH TAYLOR ROBERT, MARIETTA, OH TAYLOR ROBERT K, MARIETTA, OH TEEMAN EARL, NEW MATAMORAS, OH TEETERS JOHN D, CALDWELL, OH TEPE RALPH, PARKERSBURG, WV TETZEL MICHAEL, NEW MATAMORAS, OH THE OLD COUNTRY CHURCH, LOWELL, OH THEOBALD DELILA, MARIETTA, OH THEOBALD JANILA J, NEWPORT, OH THEOBALD LARRY E, NEWPORT, OH THEOBALD RICK, MARIETTA, OH THEOBALD ROBERT D, VENTURA, CA THIEMAN CARL JR, MARIETTA, OH THIEMAN DANA, WATERFORD, OH THOMAS ARNEL, NEWPORT, OH THOMAS CHERYL, SARAHSVILLE, OH THOMAS CLIFFOR, STOCKPORT, OH THOMAS DEWAIN, DENTON, TX THOMAS EVERETT H, NEW MATAMORAS, OH THOMAS GARY E, MARIETTA, OH THOMAS JAMES E, RENO, OH THOMAS JEFFREY L, RENO, OH THOMPSON CARLOS V, CLEARWATER, FL THOMPSON CECIL, MARIETTA, OH THOMPSON CHARLENE, CALDWELL, OH THOMPSON COLONEL O, RENO, OH THOMPSON EARL T, THE PLAINS, OH THOMPSON EVA JEAN, SANDSTONE, WV THOMPSON GARY, LOWER SALEM, OH THOMPSON JAMES W, MARIETTA, OH THOMPSON JOAN, MARIETTA, OH THOMPSON LARRY M, LOWER SALEM, OH THOMPSON LEROY, CALDWELL, OH THOMPSON MICHAEL, NEW MATAMORAS, OH THOMPSON MORRIS E, MARIETTA, OH THOMPSON PAUL, LOWELL, OH THOMPSON REBECCA, CHESTERHILL, OH

THOMPSON ROBERT E, NEW PHILADELPHIA, OH THOMPSON WILBERT L, CAMBRIDGE, OH THOMPSON WILLIAM A, BARNESVILLE, OH THOMPSON ZELLEN, COLUMBUS, OH THORLA E L, CUMBERLAND, OH THORNE RALPH W, MARIETTA, OH TICE GERALD, SEVIERVILLE, TN TIDD NANCY, NEWPORT, OH TIDD RAYMOND, NEWPORT, OH TIDEWATER COMPRESSIO N, BRIDGEVILLE, PA TIGER OIL INC., CANAL WINCHESTER, OH TILTON DEWEY, LOWELL, OH TILTON J O, BYESVILLE, OH TORNES HOWARD W, MARIETTA, OH TORNES KAREN A, MARIETTA, OH TOUVILLE IRA, SENECAVILLE, OH TOWNER PETROLEUM CO, CAMBRIDGE, OH TOWNSEND DAVID A, LOWER SALEM, OH TOWNSEND JUNIOR, CALDWELL, OH TRACY DOUGLAS L, MINERAL WELLS, WV TRAVIS ROY E, NEW MATAMORAS, OH TRAVIS ROY F, NEW MATAMOARAS, OH TREADWAY DWIGHT V, BEVERLY, OH TREADWAY ROBERT, MARIETTA, OH TREADWAY WILLIAM, NEW MATAMORAS, OH TREMBLY ANN, LOWELL, OH TREMBLY RANDY, MARIETTA, OH TRENNER ANCIL, FORT WORTH, TX TRENNER HERBERT, CUMBERLAND, OH TRI CO SERVICE & SUP P, SHARON, OH TRICEBAW HERBERT, MASSILLON, OH TRI-COUNTY WELDING, DEXTER CITY, OH TRIPLE GAS CO, MARIETTA, OH TRIPLETT KENNETH, CALDWELL, OH TRIPLETT MARLENE, CALDWELL, OH TROSCH EDITH, SARDIS, OH TROTT FRED, CALDWELL, OH TROUT JOHN T, BEVERLY, OH TRUSTEES OF CCS TRUST, CALDWELL, OH TUCHOLSKI EDWARD R, WATERFORD, OH TUCKER FRED E, SARDIS, OH TUCKER RONALD R, FLEMING, OH TUEL EVERETT, WATERFORD, OH TUEL SAMUEL E, NEW MATAMORAS, OH TULLER MABEL G, WATERFORD, OH TULLIUS ALFRED, WATERFORD, OH TULLIUS PAUL, LOWELL, OH TULLIUS PAUL, MARIETTA, OH TURNER CHARLES, MARIETTA, OH TURNER GEORGE L, MIDDLEBOURNE, WV TURNER GLADYS M, GRAYSVILLE, OH TWIGGS MYRON L, RENO, OH TYRELL JACK, MARIETTA, OH ULLMAN B W, CALDWELL, OH ULLMAN BROTHER CONST, BELPRE, OH ULLMAN CHARLEN, MARIETTA, OH ULLMAN CHARLES S, MARIETTA, OH ULLMAN DANIEL G, MARIETTA, OH ULLMAN GEORGE W, WAVERLY, OH ULLMAN OIL CO # 3, WOODSFIELD, OH ULLMAN WALTER G, JOHNSTOWN, OH ULLOM EARL, WATERFORD, OH UNDERWOOD RUSSELL D, STOCKPORT, OH UNITED ME CH PARSONAGE, RINARD MILLS, OH UNITED METHODIST CH, NEW MATAMORAS, OH

UNIVERSAL MINERALS I N, COLUMBUS, OH UPSHAW MILLARD, CALDWELL, OH VALENTINE & MILLER, NEW MATAMORAS, OH VALENTINE OIL PROPERTIE, LOWELL, OH VALENTINE PAUL, NEW MATAMORAS, OH VALLEE HAZEL, AKRON, OH VAN LEHN ROBERT, MARIETTA, OH VAN WEY GERALD, MARIETTA, OH VANAUKEN WILLIAM, SARAHSVILLE, OH VANCE GERALD W, MARIETTA, OH VANDALE BENJAMI, MARIETTA, OH VANDEGRIFT DENZIL, MARIETTA, OH VANDINE TIM, STOCKPORT, OH VANFOSSEN CHRISTINA, PLEASANT CITY, OH VANFOSSEN FLOYD, WATERFORD, OH VANFOSSEN GLEN, DEXTER CITY, OH VANFOSSEN LOREN, MARIETTA, OH VANFOSSEN ROBERT K, KIMBOLTON, OH VANHOUGHTON OLIVER W, CALDWELL, OH VANLEEN HAROLD A, DANVILLE, MI VANNOY BARBARA, MARIETTA, OH VANOSTER KENNETH, MARIETTA, OH VANSCYOC ROY W, LOWELL, OH VANWEY RUTH M, FLEMING, OH VAUGHN JAMES, BEVERLY, OH VENHAM RICHARD, MARIETTA, OH VETERANS ADMINISTRATION, MARIETTA, OH VEYON RICHARD K, BELLE VALLEY, OH VICKERS JODY L, SARAHSVILLE, OH VIGERON CHARLES A, NEWPORT, OH VOIGHT ALICE G, AKRON, OH VOIGHT WILLIAM R, RINARD MILLS, OH VORHIES BONNIE, CALDWELL, OH WADE JACK, SARDIS, OH WADERKER G O, CHESTERHILL, OH WAGGONER HARVEY C, VINCENT, OH WAGNER CLARENC W, MACKSBURG, OH WAGNER DAVID L, LOWER SALEM, OH WAGNER HERMAN, MACKSBURG, OH WAGNER RICHARD A, LOWER SALEM, OH WAGNER ROBERT D, KODAK, TN WAGNER-DAVIS OIL & GAS, LOWELL, OH WAGONER RODERIC, AMESVILLE, OH WAITE JAMES D SR, CUMBERLAND, OH WALKER CHRIS, NEW MATAMORAS, OH WALKER DONALD L, MARIETTA, OH WALKER LINDA C, FLEMING, OH WALKER SIDNEY, AMESVILLE, OH WALLACE ANN, BEVERLY, OH WALLACE C M, STOCKPORT, OH WALLACE DOUG, MARIETTA, OH WALLACE JOYCE, MARIETTA, OH WALLACE RUSSELL, NEW MATAMORAS, OH WALLER W C, DEXTER CITY, OH WALTERS MARY K, RAVENSWOOD, WV WALTERS MELINDA, ELLENBORO, WV WALTERS STEVEN, LOWELL, OH WALTERS SUSAN D, MARIETTA, OH WALTERS THOMAS, SARDIS, OH WARD ALLAN, NEWPORT, OH WARD HAROLD, LOWELL, OH WARD HELEN, CLEVELAND, OH WARD JAMES, NEWPORT, OH WARD LENA, NEWPORT, OH WARD WILLIAM W, MARIETTA, OH WARDEN LOWELL R JR, MARIETTA, OH WARGO EDWARD, RENO, OH WARNER CAROLYN, PLEASANT CITY, OH

WARNER DALE, BELLE VALLEY, OH WARNER JAMES F, CALDWELL, OH WARNER LLOYD G, MARIETTA, OH WARNER LLOYD H, MARIETTA, OH WARNER PAM, LOWELL, OH WARNER ROBERT, NEW MATAMORAS, OH WARREN FARM’S, WHIPPLE, OH WARRICK DREW, CALDWELL, OH WATERMAN DAVID, MARIETTA, OH WATERS RICHARD, MARIETTA, OH WATSON JESSICA, MARIETTA, OH WEARS OREN JR, MARIETTA, OH WEAVER ALLEN, MARIETTA, OH WEAVER ORVILLE, AMESVILLE, OH WEBB DALE, HANNIBAL, OH WEBB JUANITA M, LEWISVILLE, OH WEBB LARRY E, BEVERLY, OH WEBB STEVE, MARIETTA, OH WEBER PAUL, LOWELL, OH WECKMAN MARY J, MASSILLON, OH WEDDLE ROGER D, NEW MATAMORAS, OH WEEKS OIL COMPANY, HUNTINGTON, WV WEINER RONALD A, CALDWELL, OH WEINSTOCK EARL W, MARIETTA, OH WEISEND ETHEL, CALDWELL, OH WELCH JONNIE, VINCENT, OH WELLING STANLEY E, MARIETTA, OH WELLS DWIGHT, VINCENT, OH WELLS JAY, SENECAVILLE, OH WELLS JOHN M, MARIETTA, OH WELLS MARY L, MARIETTA, OH WELLSPRING MARGARE, MARIETTA, OH WENZEL JAMES, MARIETTA, OH WERNER ROBERT, SARAHSVILLE, OH WEST CAMERON, NEW MATAMORAS, OH WEST CHARLES M, CALDWELL, OH WEST DONNA, LOWER SALEM, OH WEST DORIS, MARIETTA, OH WEST PATTI, WOODSFIELD, OH WEST PHILIP, NEW MATAMORAS, OH WEST RALPH, NEW MATAMORAS, OH WEST SANFORD J, MARIETTA, OH WEST SUSAN J, CALDWELL, OH WEST WILLIAM M, NEW MATAMORAS, OH WESTBROOK EARL D, MARIETTA, OH WESTBROOK GEORGE A, MARIETTA, OH WHEELER BILLY, CALDWELL, OH WHEELER DORIS L, CALDWELL, OH WHEELER GLEN, CALDWELL, OH WHEELER ROBERT, MARIETTA, OH WHEELER SUSAN, SARAHSVILLE, OH WHEELER VIRGINI, MARIETTA, OH WHETSTONE LEWIS, LOWER SALEM, OH WHIPKEY FRANCIS, WATERFORD, OH WHIPKEY JENNIFE, MARIETTA, OH WHIPKEY SAMUEL, MARIETTA, OH WHIPPLE LUMBER, MARIETTA, OH WHITACRE SHIRLEY, GRAYSVILLE, OH WHITAKER CHARLES H, MARIETTA, OH WHITAKER JERRY, CALDWELL, OH WHITE FRED III, FRAZEYSBURG, OH WHITE JAMES, BADEN, PA WHITE VERNON I, CALDWELL, OH WHITENER BRENT, LOWELL, OH WHITTEKIND DAVID W, MARIETTA, OH WHITTEKIND DONALD, MARIETTA, OH WHYTE & PETTY OIL LEASE, VINCENT, OH WICKENS WAY, WOOSTER, OH WICKHAM MERLYN, LOWER SALEM, OH

FEBRUARY 2020  •  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING   20M

WASHINGTON ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES WICKLAND LEALAND G, YOUNGSTOWN, OH WICKLINE RALPH, YOUNGSTOWN, OH WIGAL EDWARD F, AMESVILLE, OH WIGAL JOHN A, STOCKPORT, OH WIKSELAAR ALI, ALBUQUERQUE, NM WILD BILL J, MARIETTA, OH WILEY DON E, NEWARK, OH WILKINSON ROBERT, CALDWELL, OH WILLETT LARRY A, MARIETTA, OH WILLIAMS BOYD, NEW MATAMORAS, OH WILLIAMS DONALD, PLEASANT CITY, OH WILLIAMS EDWARD, CUMBERLAND, OH WILLIAMS EDWARD E, MARIETTA, OH WILLIAMS HERBERT, MARIETTA, OH WILLIAMS HOWARD M, WOODSFIELD, OH WILLIAMS HOWARD W SR, MARIETTA, OH WILLIAMS JAMES L, THORNVILLE, OH WILLIAMS JERRY R, CAMBRIDGE, OH WILLIAMS JOHN, SARAHSVILLE, OH WILLIAMS LINDSEY J, ANTIOCH, OH WILLIAMS MYRTLE M, GRAYSVILLE, OH WILLIAMS O R, WOODSFIELD, OH WILLIAMS RUSSELL, SAGINAW, MI WILLIAMS RUTH, BARTLETT, OH WILLIAMS THEODOR, MARIETTA, OH WILLIAMS THOMAS, CALDWELL, OH WILLIAMSON FLOYD L, CAMBRIDGE, OH WILLIAMSON ROBERT L, BURNETTSVILLE, IN WILLIAMSON WILLIAM E, MARIETTA, OH WILLISON WALTER, WOODSFIELD, OH WILLISTON OIL & DEV C, CLIFTON, NJ WILSON ALFORD D, BELPRE, OH WILSON DAVID R, CALDWELL, OH WILSON EDWIN, CALDWELL, OH WILSON GUY E, BLUE ROCK, OH WILSON JAMES, CALDWELL, OH WILSON KATHLEEN, NAVARRE, OH WILSON PEARL, CALDWELL, OH WILSON R M, CANTON, OH WILSON RICHARD, PORT RICHEY, FL WILSON RUN OIL CO, MARIETTA, OH WILSON TEDD, MARIETTA, OH WINANS BOYD, MARIETTA, OH WINER ARTHUR, MARIETTA, OH WINGET VIRGINIA, CAMBRIDGE, OH WINGROVE MARGARE, POWHATAN POINT, OH WINGROVE MIKE, FLEMING, OH WINKLER HAROLD, RITTMAN, OH WINLAND MURRAY K, GRAYSVILLE, OH WINLAND WALTER, WOODSFIELD, OH WINSTANLEY DALE C, MARIETTA, OH WINTERS RALPH, MARIETTA, OH WISE EDGAR, NEW MATAMORAS, OH WISE TERRY, WOODSFIELD, OH WISE THOMAS, MARIETTA, OH WISEMAN BEULAH, MARIETTA, OH WITT JOHN E, AKRON, OH WITTEKIND WILLIAM, BALTIMORE, MD WITTEN JOHN, SARDIS, OH WITTEN JOSEPH, NEW MATAMORAS, OH WITTEN LILA, WOODSFIELD, OH WITTEN TOWHEAD LT, ST LOUIS, MO WJ LYDIC INC, ZANESVILLE, OH WOLFE EDWARD JR, NEW MATAMORAS, OH WOLFE GLEN, LOWELL, OH WOLFE HAROLD C, TUNNELTON, WV WOLFE JAY D, NEWPORT, OH WOLFE RICHARD J, BELPRE, OH WOLFE THOMAS, WATERFORD, OH

WOLFE WILEY R, STOW, OH WOLFER ELMER C, MARIETTA, OH WOLFERT DEAN, WHIPPLE, OH WOLLENBERG MARTIN L, NEW LEXINGTON, OH WOLVERTON PAUL B, PLEASANT CITY, OH WOOD COUNTY BANK, PARKERSBURG, WV WOOD JAMES, AKRON, OH WOOD LENA, ROOTSTOWN, OH WOODLAND OIL COMPANY, NEWPORT, OH WOODRING DAN, RENO, OH WOODS BIRCH, CALDWELL, OH WOODS CALVIN 0, NORTH RIDGEVILLE, OH WOODSFIELD CABLE CO, WOODSFIELD, OH WOOMER RUSSELL SR, WATERTOWN, OH WOOSTER BARBARA, LOWELL, OH WORTHINGTON C W, CUMBERLAND, OH WORTHINGTON KEVIN, LOWELL, OH WRACHFORD RICHARD GJR, LOWELL, OH WRIGHT BETH, CALDWELL, OH WRIGHT BEVERLY, MARIETTA, OH WRIGHT DONNA, SARDIS, OH WRIGHT DURWIN, MARIETTA, OH WRIGHT HAROLD, LOWER SALEM, OH WRIGHT JAMES D, MARIETTA, OH WRIGHT LINDA, MARIETTA, OH WRIGHT RONALD P, SARAHSVILLE, OH WULETICH EDWARD M, CALDWELL, OH WUNDERLICH DAVID W, BEVERLY, OH WYNN DONALD J, MARIETTA, OH YAZOMBEK JOSEPH, MARIETTA, OH YERIAN FRED L, LOWELL, OH YERIAN LINDA, CALDWELL, OH YETTER CONRAD J, GREENSBURG, PA YOCKEY OIL CO, SYCAMORE VALLEY, OH YOHO G W, MOUNDSVILLE, WV YONALLY ALEX, MARIETTA, OH YONALLY HARVEY, NEW MATAMOARAS, OH YONALLY LEWIS A, MARIETTA, OH YONLEY RACHEL, NEW MATAMORAS, OH YOST CARMEN, PADEN CITY, WV YOST HARRY JR, NEW MATAMORAS, OH YOST SUSAN A, DEXTER CITY, OH YOUNG CLARK O, HEBRON, OH YOUNG JUSTINE, WOODSFIELD, OH YOUNG MICHAEL, CAMBRIDGE, OH YOUNG RALPH R, INVERNESS, FL YOUNG RICHARD H, LONGVIEW, WA YOUNG STEVEN, MARIETTA, OH YURKOVICH WILLIAM, WILLOUGHBY, OH ZAAYER PHILLIP A, GRAYSVILLE, OH ZAYAC MARJORIE, ADVANCE, NC ZELINKA CARL, BELPRE, OH ZENITH EXPLORATION C O, GRADENHUTTEN, OH ZERGER JOY, CALDWELL, OH ZIMMERMAN JAMES, WHIPPLE, OH ZIMMERMAN ROBERT L, BEVERLY, OH ZUDELL ARTHUR, CALDWELL, OH

20N  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • FEBRUARY 2020

Did You Know? Electric cooperatives have retired $17 billion to members since 1988 – $1.2 billion in 2018 alone. Because electric co-ops operate at cost, any excess revenues (called margins) are allocated and retired to members in the form of capital credits. Source: National Rural Utilities Cooperative Finance Corporation

$17 BILLION

SINCE 1988

Guess what? In addition to Visa and Mastercard, Washington Electric now accepts Discover and American Express!

$1.2 BILLION IN 2018

Students tour co-op to learn about electricity and safety Students from a local homeschool group visited Washington Electric Cooperative on Dec. 11 to learn about electricity and safety. The children watched a safety demonstration, tried on personal protective equipment, and learned about the types of tools linemen use on the job. The trip was coordinated by Lyndsey Wallace, wife of Lineman Ross Wallace. 1181353000 If your school group or civic organization is interested in visiting Washington Electric — or having us bring our presentation to you — to learn more about safety and electricity, please contact Jennifer Greene, director of marketing and member services, at 740-885-5950.

Casto, Allen complete leadership program Congratulations to B.J. Allen and Allen Casto, Washington Electric Cooperative’s newest graduates of the Cooperative Leadership Edge program. The Cooperative Leadership Edge certificate program is designed to be more than just training; it’s a learning experience with measured results. Participants representing electric cooperatives across the state are assigned a mentor coach and must complete four core and two elective courses and a capstone project. Coursework focuses on topics such as coaching, time management, emotional intelligence, communication, and executing difficult conversations. The program, led by Washington Electric’s statewide trade association, Ohio’s Electric Cooperatives, is aimed at co-op managers and employees seeking to refresh and develop the skills necessary to effectively lead people at all levels of the organization. Allen serves as the co-op’s director of finance and administration. Her capstone project focused on how to bridge the gap between where one currently is and where they would like to be as a leader. Casto, WEC’s information technology specialist, completed his capstone project on culture change within an organization.

FEBRUARY 2020  •  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING   20O

WASHINGTON ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES

Outdoor lights to shine with LEDs Washington Electric Cooperative’s outdoor lighting program has just gotten a lot brighter. We’ve made the switch to LEDs! The cooperative has long provided outdoor lighting to member-consumers upon request. Now, all new outdoor light installations will consist of a standard 40- to 50-watt LED light instead of a 100-watt high-pressure sodium light. Lights will now be brighter, create less light pollution, and save energy. The cooperative does not plan to replace all lights at once. Here’s how it will work: Any new outdoor lighting installations or repairs to existing non-LED lights will consist of the standard LED light. Member-consumers who prefer the high-pressure sodium light may specifically request one, but these will only be available as an option until the cooperative’s current inventory is depleted. A member-consumer with an existing non-LED light in good working order may request to have the existing light replaced with an LED for a fee of $132. This fee covers the cost of the light; all labor for new installations and replacements is provided at no cost. Acts of vandalism are not an acceptable reason for repair or replacement and may require the member-consumer to pay an additional fee. If you are interested or have questions about our outdoor light program, give us a call at

TIPS TO AVOID SCAMS

Scammers can threaten you with everything from shutting off power to your home to legal action. Don't fall victim to these types of scams.

Here are a few reminders from your electric co-op.

20P  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • FEBRUARY 2020

740-373-2141.

• Co-op employees will never show up at your door to demand payment. • Never give personal information to an unknown caller or visitor. Co-op representatives have access to the details they need to service your account. • Demands for immediate payment by wire transfer, cryptocurrency, gift cards, or cash reload cards should immediately raise red flags. • If you think you’ve been contacted by a scammer falsely representing the co-op, please let us know as soon as possible.

Stopping scams for better service Consumers urged to help fight fraud

O

ur increasingly connected world is giving scammers more opportunities to prey on unsuspecting consumers, and local authorities, utilities, and other businesses are working overtime to keep people informed. Increased vigilance and reporting can help prevent you, your family, or your business from being victimized. “The Federal Trade Commission has been hearing about scammers impersonating utility companies in an effort to get your money,” says Lisa Lake, a federal consumer education specialist. “Your reports help us fight these scams.” Electric cooperatives are among the businesses and consumer organizations supporting Utilities United Against Scams (UUAS). The international consortium of electricity, natural gas, water and sewer providers, and trade and industry associations is sharing information on payment scams, identity theft, sales, and service schemes. Imposter scams are the most common type of fraud reported to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), according to UUAS officials. “Impersonators call homes and small businesses demanding payment for supposedly delinquent bills and threatening to terminate service.” The frequency of the incidents picks up during peak heating and cooling seasons, in part because consumers are most concerned when temperature extremes increase the urgency of maintaining utility service. Variations on the scam are also becoming more common. Rather than making an initial claim that a consumer owes an outstanding balance, some scammers are now claiming an overpayment is the reason for a telephone call to a consumer. They will make contact in an attempt to get banking information so they can process a refund.

“Never give banking information over the phone unless you place the call to a number you know is legitimate,” says Lake. There has also been an uptick in door-to-door scams by people claiming to represent utility providers like your electric co-op. Representatives knock or ring the doorbell and offer to replace or repair a meter or other device, or solicit personal information to sign a consumer up for programs that could reduce their energy bills. They may try to charge you for the phony service, sell you unnecessary products, collect personal information for use in identity theft, or simply gain entry to steal valuables, officials say. High-pressure demands are a common tactic in many of the schemes. Urging immediate decisions or actions, like immediate payment, particularly by a specific option like a gift card, wire transfer, cellphone, or third-party computer app, should raise serious concerns. Utility-connected scams are common, because utility services are so common. Lighting, heating, water, and sewage services are all essential to modern living, so any threat of service disconnections can provoke a lot of anxiety. Your first defense is personal awareness of your account status, including knowing whether balances are up to date. This is becoming more important as scammers use more automatic dialers or robocalls to phish for potential marks. “If the caller insists you have a past-due bill, that’s a big red flag,” says Lake. “Contact the utility company directly using the number on your paper bill or on the company’s website. Don’t call any number the caller gave you.”

FEBRUARY 2020  •  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING   21

WASHINGTON ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES NOTES Capital credits Washington Electric Cooperative, Inc., refunded capital credits totaling $233,356.91 to the estates of 110 members through December. If you know a deceased member, please have the executor of the estate call our office for information on the member’s capital credits.

Geothermal – rebates of $600 for newly installed geothermal systems.

Air conditioners – rebates of $100 for whole-house air conditioning systems with co-op load management switch. Applies to systems younger than 10 years.

Credit for account number

Refrigerators and freezers – $100 rebate for members

If you find the number of your account in the local (center) pages of this magazine, call the co-op office by the 16th of the month in which it is published; you will receive at least $10 credit on your electric bill.

who replace existing refrigerators and stand-alone freezers with a new ENERGY STAR-labeled appliance purchased after July 1, 2019. Rebates available on first-come, firstserved basis.

Co-op Connections card Washington Electric Cooperative saved $10.10 in November on prescription drugs with the Co-op Connections discount card. Members have saved a total of $94,517.17 since the program launched in June 2011. Be sure to check out www.connections.coop for information on discounts from national retailers and Coupons.com!

Call for details.

Co-op rebate programs

SmartHub online payment system.

Water heater – rebates of $200 for qualifying 50-gallon or

Automatic bill payment – Call our office for details on

higher new electric water heaters.

having your electric bill drafted from your checking or savings account each month.

Dual Fuel – rebates of $400 for new heat pumps installed with a fossil fuel furnace system and co-op load management switch.

Co-op services After-hours outage reporting – Call 877-544-0279 to report a power outage outside of business hours.

Outage alerts – Use our SmartHub system to sign up for free outage alerts and other co-op information.

Online bill payment – Visit www.weci.org to use our secure

Pay your bill by phone – Call 844-344-4362 to pay your electric bill with a check, credit card, or debit card.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES Paul Fleeman, CCD, BL CONTACT 740-373-2141 | 877-594-9324 www.weci.org REPORT OUTAGES AFTER HOURS 877-544-0279 OFFICE 440 Highland Ridge Road P.O. Box 800 Marietta, OH 45750 OFFICE HOURS Mon.–Fri., 7:30 a.m.–4 p.m.

Chairman 740-934-2306

Brent Smith Vice Chairman 740-585-2598

Betty Martin, CCD, BL Secretary-Treasurer 740-473-1539

Gale DePuy, CCD, BL Assistant Secretary-Treasurer 740-473-1245

William Bowersock, CCD, BL

General Manager/CEO jeff.triplett@weci.org

BILL PAY SmartHub www.weci.org HAVE A STORY SUGGESTION? Email your ideas to: jgreene@weci.org. Facebook.com/WashingtonElectricCoop

740-373-5861

Brian Carter 740-732-4076

Larry Ullman, CCD, BL 740-934-2561

CCD — Certified Cooperative Director BL — Board Leadership

22   OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING  •  FEBRUARY 2020

Jeff Triplett

Twitter.com/washelectcoop

SUPER COUPON 1,000+ Stores Nationwide • HarborFreight.com

BEATS HONDA* 2000 WATT SUPER QUIET INVERTER GENERATOR

SUPER COUPON

Customer Rating

PREDATOR 2000

NOW

$449

SAVE $ 559

4.7 HOURS

RUN-TIME

3.4 HOURS

2000

MAX. STARTING WATTS

2000

1600

RUNNING WATTS

1600

61 dB

NOISE LEVEL

59 dB

48 LBS.

WEIGHT

45.6 LBS.

1.2 GAL

TANK SIZE

.95 GAL

3

OUTLETS

YES

OVERLOAD PROTECTION

YES

79.7 cc

ENGINE SIZE

98.5 cc

YES

LOW OIL ALERT

YES

YES

PARALLEL CAPABLE

YES

YES

POWER SAVER

99 99 499 $

ITEM 62523

• Super-Strong, Ultra-Lightweight Composite Plastic • Magnetic Base & 360° Swivel Hook for Hands-Free Operation • 3- AAA Batteries (included) • 144 Lumens

ALL IN A SINGLE SUPER POWERFUL LIGHT COMPARE TO

YES

1,009

$

HONDA EU2000i

*HONDA EU2000i stated specs

LIMIT 1 - Coupon valid through 4/1/20*

ITEM 63878/63991 PERFORMANCE $ 52 64005/60566 MODEL: W2364 TOOL 63601/67227 shown

13

Cannot be used with other discounts or prior purchases. Original coupon must be presented. Valid through 4/1/20 while supplies last. Limit 1 FREE GIFT per customer per day.

Customer Rating

$299

SAVE 65%

8

$ 78

COMPARE TO

BLUE HAWK

MODEL: BG8X10-Y

4

$ 99

ITEM 69115/69121/69129/69137/69249/877 shown

SAVE 49% $ COMPARE TO

59

SCHUMACHER $ ITEM 60581/3418 MODEL: SE-1250 60653 shown ELECTRIC

SUPER COUPON Customer Rating

NOW

$1 0 99

COMPARE TO

SAVE $ 99 83% 18

DEWALT $ 14

68

MODEL: DW1369

YOUR CHOICE OF 6 COLORS

99 $ 29999 $279 SAVE 1,470

COMPARE TO

SNAP-ON $

1,750

$

ITEM 5889/62281/61637 shown

MODEL: KRA4008FPBO

Item 64434, 64432, 64162, 56104, 56105, 56106

*22523960 * 22523960

*22525094 * 22525094

*22528828 * 22528828

LIMIT 4 - Coupon valid through 4/1/20*

LIMIT 2 - Coupon valid through 4/1/20*

LIMIT 3 - Coupon valid through 4/1/20*

LIMIT 1 - Coupon valid through 4/1/20*

Customer Rating

14" ELECTRIC CHAINSAW

SUPER COUPON

MECHANICS GLOVES Customer Rating

NOW

$39

ITEM 64498/64497 shown

5

$ 99

99

4999

COMPARE TO

COMPARE TO

CRAFTSMAN $ 74

VALEO $ 99

MODEL: 071-45247

MODEL: 25521

SAVE 80 50%

14

SUPER COUPON

SUPER COUPON

1 TON CAPACITY FOLDABLE SHOP CRANE

AVAIL. IN SM, MED, LG, XL, XXL

18" WORKING PLATFORM STEP STOOL

Customer Rating

• Boom extends from 34" to 45" • Crane height adjusts from 69-5/8" to 82"

NOW

• 350 lb. capacity

NOW

$499

SAVE 66%

ITEM 62434, 62426, 62433, 62432, 62429, 64179, 62428, 64178 shown

COMPARE TO $

GOPLUS

NOW

99 $139

Customer Rating

22999

MODEL: GP-101040150

SAVE $ 99 $ 90 189

ITEM 69512/61858 shown

39

99 COMPARE TO $ NEOCRAFT MODEL: 60635 ITEM 62515/66911 shown

$1 999

SAVE 50% $2999

*22531351 * 22531351

*22532420 * 22532420

*22533447 * 22533447

*22542121 * 22542121

LIMIT 2 - Coupon valid through 4/1/20*

LIMIT 4 - Coupon valid through 4/1/20*

LIMIT 1 - Coupon valid through 4/1/20*

LIMIT 4 - Coupon valid through 4/1/20*

SUPER COUPON

SUPER COUPON

9 PIECE FULLY POLISHED COMBINATION WRENCH SETS

Customer Rating

$5

3 GALLON, 100 PSI OIL-FREE AIR COMPRESSORS

• Air delivery: 0.6 CFM @ 90 PSI

Item 42305 shown

YOUR CHOICE

$

99

7

COMPARE TO

59UR99CHOICE

200 LUMEN LED SUPER BRIGHT FLIP LIGHT • Wireless, tool-free and easy installation

Customer Rating

YO

$ 99 SAVE 66% HUSKY

Limit 1 coupon per customer per day. Save 20% on any 1 item purchased. *Cannot be used with other discount, coupon or any of the following items or brands: Inside Track Club membership, Extended Service Plan, gift card, open box item, 3 day Parking Lot Sale item, compressors, floor jacks, safes, storage cabinets, chests or carts, trailers, welders, Admiral, Ames, Atlas, Bauer, Central Machinery, Cobra, CoverPro, Daytona, Diamondback, Earthquake, Fischer, Hercules, Icon, Jupiter, Lynxx, Poulan, Predator, Tailgator, Viking, Vulcan, Zurich. Not valid on prior purchases. Non-transferable. Original coupon must be presented. Valid through 4/1/20.

*22523634 * 22523634 SUPER COUPON

$

99

*22520259 * 22520259

Customer Rating

NOW

54 $29 77 99

ITEM*

26" x 22" SINGLE BANK 29 PIECE EXTRA DEEP CABINETS TITANIUM DRILL BIT SET

2/10/50 AMP, 12 VOLT BATTERY CHARGER AND ENGINE STARTER

NOW

20% OFF

SUPER COUPON

SUPER COUPON

Customer Rating

SUPER COUPON

ANY SINGLE

*22515535 * 22515535

*22523001 * 22523001

7 FT. 4" x 9 FT. 6" ALL PURPOSE/WEATHER RESISTANT TARP

WITH ANY PURCHASE

SUPER BRIGHT LED/SMD WORK LIGHT/FLASHLIGHT

3

PRICE

FREE

OVER 5,000 5 STAR REVIEWS Customer Rating

$

17 97

MODEL: HCW10PCSAE

HOT DOG

TYPE ITEM SAE 69043/63282/42304 METRIC 69044/63171/42305

ITEM 69269 97080 shown

PORTER-CABLE

1 SELLING JACKS IN AMERICA

RAPID PUMP® 3 TON STEEL HEAVY DUTY FLOOR JACK

Customer Rating

• Weighs 70 lbs.

9862 SAVE 59%

MODEL: PCFP02003

COMPARE TO

PROMIER $ 99

4

• Extreme heavy duty steel construction

Customer Rating ng

MODEL: SW-SWITCH-12/24

99

$

49 9 1 $ 99

189

COMPARE TO

SAVE 60%

STRONGWAY $ 99

ITEM 64189/64723/63922 shown

NOW

379

MODEL: 46260

9

SAVE $ 230

ITEM 32879/60603 shown

*22555146 * 22555146

*22557710 * 22557710

*22559565 * 22559565

LIMIT 3 - Coupon valid through 4/1/20*

LIMIT 5 - Coupon valid through 4/1/20*

LIMIT 1 - Coupon valid through 4/1/20*

LIMIT 5 - Coupon valid through 4/1/20*

#

$

20 TON SHOP PRESS

NOW

9 $399 $399 $1

ITEM 61615/60637 95275 shown Customer Rating

COMPARE TO

*22542362 * 22542362 SUPER COUPON

PANCAKE

SUPER COUPON

18V LITHIUM-ION 3/8" DRILL/DRIVER KIT

SUPER COUPON

SUPER COUPON

SUPER COUPON

10 FT. x 10 FT. PORTABLE SHED

Customer Rating

Customer Rating

18" x 12" MOVER'S DOLLY

Customer Rating

• 1000 lb. capacity

NOW

$8999 $

9999

COMPARE TO

COMPARE TO

135

$ 27 POWERBUILT MODEL: 647593

SAVE $45 ITEM 56621/56622/56623/56624 shown

$

74

NOW

OW

3799 $N2799 RYOBI $

MODEL: P1810

SAVE 62%

ITEM 64118

COMPARE TO

SHELTER LOGIC SAVE $ $ 99 170

299

MODEL: 70833

99 $129 $

15999

ITEM 56184/63297 shown

COMPARE TO

BUFFALO TOOLS $ 99

22

MODEL: HDFDOLLY

$

10

99

SAVE 65%

NOW

$799

ITEM 60497/61899/63095/63096/63097/63098 shown

*22561312 * 22561312

*22567201 * 22567201

*22574241 * 22574241

*22582669 * 22582669

LIMIT 2 - Coupon valid through 4/1/20*

LIMIT 2 - Coupon valid through 4/1/20*

LIMIT 1 - Coupon valid through 4/1/20*

LIMIT 4 - Coupon valid through 4/1/20*

*Original coupon only. No use on prior purchases after 30 days from original purchase or without original receipt. Valid through 4/1/20.

At Harbor Freight Tools, the “Compare to” price means that the specified comparison, which is an item with the same or similar function, was advertised for sale at or above the “Compare to” price by another national retailer in the U.S. within the past 90 days. Prices advertised by others may vary by location. No other meaning of “Compare to” should be implied. For more information, go to HarborFreight.com or see store associate.

DRY STATE

Ohio played a huge part in “America’s noble experiment.” BY SARAH JAQUAY; PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE HISTORY CENTER & MUSEUM AT THE WESTERVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY

“I

f [Howard Hyde Russell] could see what’s in his house now, he’d be spinning in his grave,” quips Nina Thomas, the lively and knowledgeable local history manager of the Westerville Public Library. She’s referring to the ironic fact that the former residence of the founder of the Anti-Saloon League (ASL or the League) is now a fraternity house near the campus of Otterbein University in charming Westerville, Ohio. This year marks the centennial of the Volstead Act, which enforced the ban on the “manufacture, sale, or

transportation of intoxicating liquors” pursuant to the 18th Amendment. On Jan. 16, 1920, Americans had to give up most of their spirits, wine, and beer, except for whiskey and brandy prescribed for medicinal purposes and sacramental wine used for “religious purposes.” Many Americans are aware of Prohibition’s unintended negative consequences: It turned ordinary citizens into criminals, created a sharp divide between observers and flouters, and gave rise to criminal syndicates that controlled every aspect of bootlegging, from its

To watch a video with more information on Ohio’s role in the Anti-Saloon League, visit www.youtube.com and search “Ohio’s Electric Cooperatives.”

24   OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING  •  FEBRUARY 2020

manufacture to pricing and distribution. Prohibition’s consequences, however, were more complex than that. The era (1920–1933) brought more freedom for women and led to more integrated entertainment venues and accessibility to jazz; plus, the dry movement led directly to the imposition of federal income taxes. Ohioans might be surprised to discover the crucial role the Buckeye State played in passing the 18th Amendment and the outsized influence the Ohio-based ASL exercised

in making the “dry movement” a national phenomenon. History buffs can head to the Westerville Public Library to view the informative exhibition, “Prohibition: Expectation vs. Reality,” currently on display in the building that was once the League’s headquarters. Although axe-wielding women smashing up saloons made better press, the ASL’s singular focus and application of “pressure politics” at every level of government is regarded as the primary reason the 18th Amendment was ratified.

FEBRUARY 2020  •  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING   25

League’s de facto head once its goal became a constitutional amendment. A tireless advocate, he was the “dry boss” who controlled politicians and legislators at every level. When the federal government wouldn’t support a national ban because 40% of its revenues came from alcohol taxes, Wheeler played a prominent role in the passage of the 16th Amendment, instituting the federal income tax. Perhaps the most interesting aspect of the exhibit is Prohibition’s long-lasting cultural effects: Women began organizing around other political issues, including suffrage; speakeasy owners started hiring African American musicians, thus opening some of the earliest integrated entertainment venues where audiences were first exposed to jazz; and even NASCAR racing can trace its origins to moonshiners, who designed faster cars to outrun the feds. The League and its leaders have been forgotten. But 100 years ago, they persuaded the nation to embark upon what was originally dubbed “America’s noble experiment.”

The dry movement began in the 1820s, before what many historians agree was the apogee of alcohol consumption. According to the exhibit, the average intake in the 1830s was a whopping 7 gallons per person per year (today, it’s about 2.34 gallons). Several factors contributed, including the lack of proper drinking water. The ill effects of so much alcohol consumption spawned a national temperance movement. The initiative, Thomas says, “took a break during the Civil War, but afterwards, many abolitionists joined the temperance movement. It was the new social movement to be part of.” Howard Hyde Russell was an attorney who attended the seminary at Oberlin College. Russell and other Oberlin temperance reformers formed the Ohio Anti-Saloon League in 1893. The Ohio ASL successfully lobbied the legislature to enact a “local option” allowing towns to vote themselves dry. Russell believed their methods could work on a national level. So Russell and other state delegates met in 1895 and created the American AntiSaloon League that eventually moved to Westerville. How did this relatively small group of Ohioans spread the dry movement nationally? The League printed voluminous literature, including newspapers, posters, and other mailings, and stayed constantly on-message. “They were single-issue focused,” Thomas says. “They had no official opinion on women’s suffrage or any other prominent issue of the day” because the League was only concerned with electing politicians who would vote against alcohol. Another secret weapon was Wayne Wheeler, an Oberlin graduate who worked as an ASL organizer while attending Western Reserve Law School. Wheeler became the

26   OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING  •  FEBRUARY 2020

“Prohibition: Expectation vs. Reality” on display at the Westerville Public Library, 110 S. State St., Westerville, through the end of 2020. Visit www.westervillelibrary.org for more information.

One solution for oxygen at home, away, and for travel Introducing the INOGEN ONE It’s oxygen therapy on your terms No more tanks to refill. No more deliveries. No more hassles with travel. The INOGEN ONE portable oxygen concentrator is designed to provide unparalleled freedom for oxygen therapy users. It’s small, lightweight, clinically proven for stationary and portable use, during the day and at night, and can go virtually anywhere — even on most airlines. Inogen accepts Medicare and many private insurances!

Reclaim Your Freedom And Independence NOW!

Call Inogen Today To Request Your FREE Info Kit

1-800-618-0510 or visit www.inogen.com

© 2020 Inogen, Inc. All rights reserved.

MKT-P0107

HEALTHY LIVING

CHANGING course One woman’s journey to better health started from the inside out. BY LISA TEMPLETON RIGONI

W

hen I was younger, I was the girl who hated physical education, didn’t play sports, and ate a steady diet of junk food. Because I was young, I had no health concerns or weight issues. How things change. As I got older, I gained weight. I was tired all the time. Though I tried to make light of it — at 5 foot 2 and 174 pounds, I’d say things like, “I’m not overweight, I’m undertall” — I guess the joke was on me. Eventually, the scale tipped closer to 200 pounds than the 126 still on my driver’s license. My husband, Mike, a physical education teacher and a basketball coach at the time, was in a similar boat. When Mike and I met, he was active, playing softball, and later, he played men’s recreational basketball until his legs and ankles got the better of him. His weight had increased, and that led to surgeries on his knee and ankles. He was benched for a while and when he returned to the basketball court, he was overweight and run-down, often with barely enough energy to get through the day.

28   OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING  •  FEBRUARY 2020

We ate fast food. Most of our meals came from a box, a bag, the freezer, or a drive-through. It was mostly processed food, full of sugar and fat, and it was easy and cheap. We loved it.

Ready for change I realized later that the big, bulky shirts and stretchy pants I wore didn’t just hide those extra pounds; I added layers to help cover my sadness, anger, resentment, food addiction, and more. Finally, my husband began seeing a new doctor, who had a fresh approach. The doctor asked him directly, “Are you leading by example?” referring to how he was living in front of his students and players — those he was teaching and coaching toward healthy lifestyles. That question clicked in his head, and his transformation began that night. He joined a gym and cleared our kitchen of junk food, replacing it with healthier, whole foods. We started eating at home — more salads, fruits

and vegetables, lean meat — and even when we ate fast food, Subway became his choice. There was no magic formula or pill. It was hard work, discipline, and an intentional new mindset.

growing. Insurance costs continue to rise, in general, but add obesity-related diseases to the mix — strokes, asthma, heart attacks, and other cardiovascular diseases, to name a few — and the cost increases even more.

Reality check

Change your mindset

That single question was his reality check. As hard as it was to swallow, so are the national statistics. The U.S. has one of the highest rates of obesity in the world. According to reports from the National Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), nearly 40% of adults (almost 94 million) and 18.5% (13.7 million) of children and adolescents in this country are obese.

It doesn’t have to be that way. Some months after Mike stepped up to make changes — but before I did — we were at dinner with my coworkers when someone asked him how much weight he had lost. I was busily chatting with someone else when I heard him respond, “About 50 pounds.” I spun around, shocked. “You’ve lost 50 pounds?” He just smiled. I knew he had made changes, but seeing him every day, I hadn’t truly noticed the physical results.

The CDC estimates if things don’t change by 2030, half of U.S. teenagers and a third of kids between 6 and 11 will be overweight or obese. Poor health also has a surprising effect on the economy. According to the CDC, an obese person in America incurs an average of $1,429 more in medical expenses every year than those who are not obese. More than $147 billion is spent on those added medical expenses annually within the U.S., and that number keeps

How did he do it? He changed the way he thought. He made better food choices and added exercise. Healthy starts from the inside out. It starts with small steps and changing your thought patterns. Start by writing down your health goals. Make them SMART: specific, measurable, attainable, realistic, and time-based (e.g., I will lose 15 pounds by Easter, or exercise three to five days a week). I grudgingly started going to the gym with him, but only in a neighboring town so I wouldn’t run into people I knew. I was afraid I’d make a fool of myself.

Author Lisa Rigoni and her husband, Mike, underwent quite a physical transformation after both decided to do something about their fitness level. Lisa lost about 40 pounds and says she has kept it off since becoming a certified fitness trainer, while Mike lost more than 70 pounds.

FEBRUARY 2020  •  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING   29

Staying fit as an adult can pay off for future generations when kids see the example their parents set by being active and eating healthy.

Are you ready to move forward? The best thing to do is just to start — start now — and remember to believe in yourself. If you think you can, you’re right. If you think you can’t, you’re right. Believe you can make a change, develop a plan, and go get it. LISA TEMPLETON RIGONI is a certified fitness trainer who has a passion for fitness and life balance. She can be reached at lrigoni@ prwithpurpose.net or through her website — LisaTempletonRigoni.com.

I was sure I would fly off a treadmill, drop a dumbbell on my head, or do something worse. What we worry about or envision as obstacles often get in the way of what is possible.

Rewards for healthy living Soon, I began enjoying my workouts and made healthier food choices and created good habits. I lost more than 40 pounds and have kept it off. My energy levels climbed. My attitude shifted from negative to positive. Suddenly, I was an example of good physical health, and people at the gym started asking for my help.

30   OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING  •  FEBRUARY 2020

SCOTTAmerica’s ANTIQUE MARKETS Favorite Treasure Hunts! TM

It seems so obvious. When you get a car, you regularly make sure the engine is clean and running on all cylinders. You clean filters and check plugs and battery connections. You change the oil, make sure other liquids are properly filled, and check and inflate the tires to the appropriate pressure. You fill the tank with a specific grade of gasoline to increase its efficiency. You might even use all premium products.

Show Hours: Thurs. 10:45am - 6pm, Fri. & Sat. 9am - 6pm, Sun. 10am - 4pm Directions: 3 miles East of Atlanta Airport, I-285 at Exit 55

KILL LAKE WEEDS

4. Make half your grains whole grains. 5. Use healthy fats such as canola oil, olive oil, and nonstick vegetable spray for cooking.

10. Read the nutrition label. — Lisa Templeton Rigoni

OHIO

Before

After

10 lb. bag treats up to 4,000 sq.ft. $94.00. 50 lb. bag treats up to 20,000 sq.ft. $345.00.

FREE SHIPPING! Certified and approved for use by state agencies. State permit may be required. Registered with the Federal E.P.A.

JANUARY 2020

COOPERATIVE Adams Rural Electric Cooperative

Dogs’ best friend Road-tripping for rescues

Ohio Cooperative Living has been a valued presence in rural Ohio homes and businesses for the past 60 years. 83.4% of our readers have taken action from something they have seen in Ohio Cooperative Living.

3. Get your calcium. Drink a cup of fat-free or low-fat milk. You’ll benefit from the same amount of calcium with fewer calories and less fat.

9. Prepare foods in advance so you don’t grab convenience foods that aren’t as healthy.

(3650 & 3850 Jonesboro Rd SE)

Reach 300,000 of your best customers

2. Include lean proteins, such as beef, chicken, pork, turkey, even beans and tofu. Twice a week, make seafood your choice of protein.

8. Use spices and herbs to flavor your foods, rather than adding sugar and salt.

2020 Shows FEB 6 - 9 MAY 7 - 10 AUG 6 - 9 NOV 12 - 15 MAR 12 - 15 JUN 11 - 14 SEP 10 - 13 DEC 10 - 13 APR 9 - 12 JUL 9 - 12 OCT 8 - 11

Directions: I-71 Exit 111 (E 17th Avenue) to Ohio Expo Center.

1. Fill your plate with vegetables and fruits. Choose from a rainbow of bright colors: red, orange, green, purple, and yellow. They are full of nutrients to help boost your energy.

7. Exchange chips and dip for veggies and dip. Fresh veggies are always best, but in colder months, it’s not always possible.

NOV 28 & 29 DEC 19 &20

ATLANTA EXPO CENTERS - ATLANTA, GA 3,500 Booths!

Show Hours: Sat. 9am - 6pm & Sun. 10am - 4pm

Your body is also an intricate system that needs the right kind of fuel to run properly. Good nutrition is the place to start, and it isn’t as difficult as we often make it. Guidelines set by the Food and Drug Administration are fairly simple, and there are practical ways to make healthy choices.

6. Replace sweets with plain fruit — strawberries, apples, orange slices. Can’t find fresh fruit? It’s okay to grab frozen or canned, but be sure they aren’t in syrup. Get produce in its most natural state.

WHERE ONLINE SELLERS GO TO BUY!

OHIO EXPO CENTER - COLUMBUS, OH 800-1,200 Exhibit Booths! 2020 Shows FEB 22 & 23 MAR 28 & 29

740.569.2800

www.scottantiquemarkets.com

ALSO INSIDE BrewDog’s accommodations

Ohio’s historic Big Buck Club

Healing, growth for the incarcerated

RENEW

Your Driveway...

...with the amazing DR® POWER GRADER! SAVE MONEY! Loosen and redistribute existing material, instead of purchasing new gravel or stone. CARBIDE TEETH last 10X longer than steel on ordinary box scrapers. TOW BEHIND YOUR ATV, filling in potholes and ruts.

1A9CDX © 2020

Nutrition is key to good health

ALSO GREAT FOR HORSE RINGS, BALL FIELDS, AND PARKING AREAS!

FREE SHIPPING 6 MONTH TRIAL SOME LIMITATIONS APPLY

KillLakeWeeds.com Order online today, or request free information.

Our 65th year

AQUACIDE CO.

PO Box 10748, DEPT 265 White Bear Lake, MN 55110-0748

Go Online or Call for FREE Info Kit!

DRpowergrader.com TOLL FREE

888-212-1094

FEBRUARY 2020  •  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING   31

CHILI Cincy Style The southwest corner of Ohio’s unique brand of spicy stew has a long history. STORY AND PHOTOS BY JAMES PROFFITT

F

act is, no one remembers the day those foreigners invaded Cincinnati — they don’t teach it in the history books — but that influx of folks from Greece and the Macedonian region early in the 20th century has left its tasty marks on the region. Those marks take the form of a small army of chili parlors — but not just any chili parlors: They serve it “Cincinnati style.” There are more than 200 such shops in the region, and the star of the show at each is the soupy, spicy concoction that, despite the name, bears little resemblance to what most Americans consider chili. Further, it’s tough to guess what’s in the chilis because no one wants to talk recipes.

The original Steve Martin has operated Empress Chili in Alexandria, Kentucky, for 35 years. “Empress is the original,” he says. “It all started in 1922 with brothers Tom and Jeff Kiradjieff; they were Macedonians. Empress is the best.” Martin says a three-way with a cheese coney is the most popular order at his parlor. When asked if there are specific ingredients that set Empress’ chili apart, however,

32   OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING  •  FEBRUARY 2020

Empress Chili was the original Cincinnati-style chili shop, first opened in 1922.

he’s mum. “There are,” he says slyly, “and I can’t tell you what they are because it’s a secret.” The Kiradjieffs began ladling their special meat sauce, originally made with lamb in the old country but with beef in America, in front of the Empress Theater (the marquee read: Empress Burlesk Pictures) in downtown Cincinnati — thus the name. Others followed, like Greek-born Nicholas Sarakatsannis, who founded Dixie Chili in 1929; Nicholas Lambrinides, another Greek, who founded Skyline Chili in 1949; and Jordanian-born Dave, Charlie, Frank, and Basheer Daoud, who founded Gold Star Chili in 1965. The list goes on. But for Martin, owning the first Greekrecipe parlor in Cincinnati means Empress has earned the title: the first edition of a Cincinnati tradition.

Maria Papakirk spends six days a week at Camp Washington Chili — and never stops moving. The parlor, below, is busy pretty much all day, every day (except Sunday), and has been since before it moved from its original location.

of some combination of onions, beans, and cheese. Rumors of cinnamon, cloves, and dark chocolate haunt conversations among folks who try making their own, but whatever’s inside, it definitely doesn’t resemble the hearty, thick chilis common across the rest of the nation. Cincinnati-area chili connoisseurs, of course, wouldn’t have it any other way. Maria Papakirk’s been operating Camp Washington Chili, another family-run single-location chili parlor, for more than 20 years, after taking over from her father. The former corporate attorney says making chili beats practicing law, hands down. Continued on page 35

“Once you get out of this area, some people don’t perceive it as a chili because they’re used to country-style chili, with beans and tomatoes in it, and different spices,” Martin says. “It’s just a matter of informing people that it’s a Greekstyle chili and not a country chili.”

The Cincinnati difference Cincinnati-style chili is unquestionably unlike its many cousins. The super-thin base is made with finely shredded ground beef, served over a bed of spaghetti, and topped with your choice

FEBRUARY 2020  •  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING   33

CINCINNATI-STYLE CHILI In 2000, Camp Washington won an “America’s Classics” award from the prestigious James Beard Foundation. The foundation lists the following recipe for Camp Washington Chili: 1 tablespoon hot chili powder 1 teaspoon ground cumin 1 teaspoon dried oregano 1/2 teaspoon dry mustard 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves 1/4 teaspoon ground ginger 1/8 teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg 2 tablespoons olive oil

3 yellow onions, finely chopped (about 3 cups) 6 garlic cloves, minced (about 2 tablespoons) 1 tablespoon coarse salt, or more to taste 2 pounds lean ground beef Two 28-ounce cans crushed tomatoes 2 beef bouillon cubes, or 1/4 cup beef demi-glace

In a small bowl, stir together the chili powder, cumin, oregano, dry mustard, cinnamon, cloves, ginger, and nutmeg. Set aside. Heat the oil over medium heat in a large pot. Sauté the onions and garlic until soft, 3 to 5 minutes. Add the spice mixture and salt and stir until fragrant, 1 to 2 minutes. Add the beef and stir thoroughly to combine. Continue stirring until the beef is lightly browned, 7 to 10 minutes. Add the tomatoes and bring the mixture to a gentle simmer. Add the bouillon cubes and stir. Simmer, covered, for 2 to 3 hours, until the chili is very thick and fragrant. Season with additional salt and spices if desired.

34   OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING  •  FEBRUARY 2020

The Weirich family of Cincinnati digs in to a meal at Camp Washington, while Denny Ortlieb and a friend chow down at Empress Chili.

Continued from page 33

“It’s so much more fun than being stuck in an office and dealing with other people’s problems all day long,” she says. “I grew up around the business, and during high school, I was a cashier and would make orders.”

No slowing down Camp Washington is open 24 hours through the week, closing only on Sundays — “for a break,” Papakirk says. “Honestly, I think we’d go insane. It’s the one day my cellphone is quiet and I can sleep.” The current Camp Washington building is a modern, art deco affair that stands a couple hundred feet from where the original site opened in 1940. A city road project forced the move about 20 years ago, and while people still wax nostalgic about the “old” Camp Washington, they happily patronize the new one. In Cincinnati, it’s not about the building, location, or decor. It’s about the chili. Camp Washington’s No. 1 seller is the cheese coney. “For sure, all the way. We sell over a thousand a day,” Papakirk says. “With onions. Because that’s the way.” William Newton, a business analyst, actor, and frequent customer, stands at the counter waiting for his lunch order: some cheese coneys and a pint of chili with beans. “I’ve been eating here since the old building, when I was a kid,” he says. “My stepfather used to take me here when I was little because I always chose Camp Washington for lunch. So now here I am working just a block away. It’s like a dream come true.”

Cincinnati chili cheat sheet • Two-way: spaghetti topped with chili • Three-way: spaghetti topped with chili and cheese • Four-way: spaghetti topped with chili, onion, or beans, and cheese • Five-way: spaghetti topped with chili, onions, beans, and cheese • Don’t forget the little bowl of oyster crackers on the side! • Coney: bun, hot dog, chili, onions, and mustard • Cheese coney: bun, hot dog, chili, onions, mustard, and cheese • Chili sandwich: bun, chili, mustard, and onions • Chili cheese sandwich: bun, chili, mustard, onions, and cheese

JAMES PROFFITT is a freelance writer from Marblehead who refuses to share his own recipe for Cincinnati-style chili.

FEBRUARY 2020  •  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING   35

MARKETPLACE

M e t al Roofi ng & Pol e B arns 4799 Salem Ave. Dayton , Oh io

567-209-1109

Post frame building EXPERT Owner/builder ONSITE Siding and metal roof PREFERRED contractor

(937) 503-2457

ManseaMetal. com

OHIO Feb 2020.qxp_Advanced Tree 12/17/19 11

Fast-Growing Trees For windbreak, screen and shade – some grow up to 6 feet per year!

Serving OH, WV, PA, KY, IND, MICH

Call 260-749-0891

For FREE brochure or to place an order

ADVANCED TREE TECHNOLOGY 12818 Edgerton Road New Haven, IN 46774

www.advancedtree.com

Pond Chemicals / Management Certified Aquatic Applicators Custom / Pond Aeration Water Features / Fountains De-Icing www.diversifiedpondsupplies.com

419-738-0167

sales@diversifiedpondsupplies.com 15069 Blank Pike Rd. Wapakoneta, OH 45895

NEVER SEAL YOUR WOOD OR CONCRETE AGAIN

BEFORE

25% OFF WITH THIS AD

AFTER

BEFORE

• We clean, restore & permanently preserve your product. • Prevents wood from rotting, decaying and further damage from moisture. • Repels mold, mildew & fungus growth. • Prevents concrete from pitting, flaking, dusting and scaling. • Prevents salt & alkali damage. • Backed by technology.

36   OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING  •  FEBRUARY 2020

AFTER

844.481.6862 PermaSealUSA.com

2020 CALENDAR

FEBRUARY/MARCH COMPILED BY COLLEEN ROMICK CLARK

NORTHWEST

FEB. 19 – Riverdance: 25th Anniversary Show, Veterans Memorial Civic and Convention Ctr., 7 Town Square, Lima, 7:30 p.m. $40/$60/$75. 419-224-1552 or www.limaciviccenter.com. FEB. 22 – Shelby County Bicentennial Ball, Historic Court House, 100 E. Court St., Sidney, 8 p.m.–midnight. $75/person. Closing event for the Bicentennial. Glamorous evening with heavy hors d’oeuvres, live music, historical displays, and valet parking. 937-6586945 or www.sidneyalive.org. FEB. 28 – The Choir of Man, Veterans Memorial Civic and Convention Ctr., 7 Town Square, Lima, 7:30 p.m. $24–$59. It’s a party. It’s a concert. It’s a pint-filled good time set in a working pub that combines hair-raising harmonies, high-energy dance, and live percussion with foot-stomping choreography. 419-224-1552 or www. limaciviccenter.com. NORTHEAST

NORTHEAST

THROUGH MAY 31 – “Tying the Knot: The History of Bridal Fashion,” McKinley Presidential Library and Museum, 800 McKinley Monument Dr. NW, Canton. Exhibit explores wedding fashions from the 1860s to the present day. Learn more about the history behind timeless wedding traditions such as the bouquet toss, wedding cakes, the engagement ring, the role of the best man, and more. 330-455-7043 or www. mckinleymuseum.org/events. FEB. 16 – Flea Market of Collectables, Medina County Fgds. Community Ctr., 735 Lafayette Rd. (St. Rte. 42), Medina, 9 a.m.–3 p.m. $2. Early bird admission, 6–9 a.m., $3. A treasure trove of vintage items and collectables. 330-948-4300 or www.conraddowdell.com. FEB. 17 – Presidents’ Day Celebration, McKinley Museum, 800 McKinley Monument Dr. N., Canton, 9 a.m.–4 p.m. Gallery tours at 11 and 1 p.m. Meet President McKinley at 12 and 2 p.m. Other activities scheduled throughout the day. 330-455-7043 or http:// mckinleymuseum.org. FEB. 21–MAR. 1 – Cleveland Auto Show, IX Center, One I-X Dr., Cleveland. $14, Srs./C. (7–12) $12, under 7 free. Indoor test drives, vehicle giveaway, classic car

FEB. 28 – Glass City Beer Festival, Stranahan Theater and Great Hall, 4645 Heatherdowns Blvd., Toledo, 7–11 p.m., VIP 6–7 p.m. $40–$60. Featuring over 40 craft breweries and more than 230 beers, new food vendors, and live music. The original and biggest beer festival in northwest Ohio. https://glasscitybeerfest.com. FEB. 29 – Burning Snowman Fest, Dock’s Beach House and Mr. Ed’s, 252 W. Lakeshore Dr. (St. Rte. 163), Port Clinton, 4–10 p.m. Say goodbye to winter with the burning of a giant snowman. Enjoy live entertainment and craft beers. All proceeds go to charity. See Facebook page for entertainment lineup and activities. 317-694-8566 or www.facebook.com/BurningSnowman. FEB. 29 – Glass City Wine Festival, SeaGate Convention Ctr., 401 Jefferson Ave., Toledo. Tasting sessions: 1–4 p.m., $27; 6–9 p.m., $32. VIP: 12–4 p.m., $37; 5–9 p.m., $42. Wine tasting, food, and shopping. 419-255-3300, www.eriepromotions.com, or www. toledo-seagate.com/events. MAR. 5 – Toledo Symphony Concert, Sauder Village, Founder’s Hall, 22611 St. Rte. 2, Archbold, 7:30 p.m. Reservations required. 800-590-9755 or www. saudervillage.org. MAR. 6–8, 13–15 – Twelve Angry Jurors, Encore Theater, 991 N. Shore Dr., Lima, Fri./Sat. 8 p.m., Sun. 2 p.m. Based on the Emmy Award–winning television movie. The life and death of one accused inner-city teen rests on the verdict of 12 sequestered jurors. It looks like

an open-and-shut case — until one of the jurors begins opening the others’ eyes to the facts. 419-223-8866 or www.amiltellers.org. MAR. 7–8 – Tri-State Gun Show, Allen Co. Fgds., 2750 Harding Hwy., Lima (2 miles east of Lima on St. Rte. 309), Sat. 8:30 a.m.–4 p.m., Sun. 8:30 a.m.–3 p.m. $6, free for members, under 18 free if accompanied by adult. Over 400 tables of modern and antique guns, edged weapons, and sportsmen equipment. 419-6470067 or www.tristategunshow.org. MAR. 8 – Lima Symphony: “A Pirate’s Life for Me,” Veterans Memorial Civic and Convention Ctr., 7 Town Square, Lima, 7:30 p.m. $10–$35. A musical adventure featuring swashbuckling favorites that takes us on a mystical ocean-inspired journey. Conducted by Steven Jarvi. 419-224-1552 or www.limaciviccenter.com.

competition, and other features. See website for hours and schedule of events. www.clevelandautoshow.com. FEB. 22 – Brite Winter, West Bank of the Flats, 291 E. 222nd St., Cleveland, Sat. 3 p.m.–Sun. 1 a.m. Free; VIP packages available. Enjoy diverse musical acts, artwork, and fun outdoor activities. www.britewinter.com. FEB. 22 – Lake Erie Folk Fest, Shore Cultural Centre, 291 E. 222nd St., Euclid, 1–6 p.m. School program Fri. 10 a.m.; workshop for intermediate-level players Fri. 7–9 p.m. Free music workshops, community jams, dances, and performances on Saturday, followed by an evening concert ($15–$20). 216-289-8578, lakeeriefolkfest@ gmail.com, or www.lakeeriefolkfest.com. MAR. 1 – Olde Stark Antique Faire, Stark Co. Fgds., 305 Wertz Ave. NW, Canton, 10 a.m.–2 p.m. Explore the wide choice of antiques and vintage items offered by over 100 select dealers and collectors. 330-794-9100 or find us on Facebook. MAR. 7 – Train and Toy Show, hosted by KD Trains, Independence High School Fieldhouse, 6001 Selig Dr., Independence, 10 a.m.–3 p.m. $6, under 12 free with paid adult. Free parking. New location with much more room! Model trains in all gauges and parts, vintage toys, new and old trains, operating layouts. Food and drink available. Contact Dennis Peffer: 216-642-0692 or kdtrains@att.net. MAR. 7–8 – Dave and Ed’s Super Auto Events ProFormance Swap Meet, Stark Co. Fgds., 305 Wertz Ave. NW, Canton, gates open at 8 a.m. both days. Single day $7, weekend pass $10, under 12 free. Ohio’s largest indoor/outdoor performance meet, featuring vendors selling circle track, drag, sprint, and street parts. 330477-8506 or www.autoevents.com. MAR. 7–8, 14–15 – Maple Syrup Festival, Malabar Farm State Park, 4050 Bromfield Rd., Lucas, 12–4 p.m.

Free, but donations appreciated. Experience our sugar camp with live historical demos, horse-drawn wagon rides, fiber art demos, walk-through tours, and food and maple products for sale. Bringing cash is recommended. 419-892-2784 or www.malabarfarm.org. MAR. 14–15 – Antlers and Anglers Sportsman’s Showcase, Ashland Co. Fgds., 2042 Claremont Ave., Ashland, Sat. 10 a.m.–4 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.–4 p.m. Annual event celebrating the great outdoors, from hunting and fishing to hiking and water sports. www. armstrongonewire.com. MAR. 14–15 – Spring Avant-Garde Art and Craft Show, Rocky River Memorial Hall, 21016 Hilliard Blvd., Rocky River, Sat. 10 a.m.–5 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.–5 p.m. $3, under 12 free. Large show featuring artists and crafters selling their original handmade items. Portion of proceeds benefits local nonprofit Wigs for Kids. www. avantgardeshows.com. MAR. 14–15 – Vintage Decoys and Wildlife Art Show and Sale, Holiday Inn, 15471 Royalton Rd., S​ trongsville, Sat. 9 a.m.–4 p.m., Sun. 9 a.m.–3 p.m. $5, under 17 free. A venue for decoy collectors, competitive carvers, and wildlife/waterfowl artists. Exhibits, contests, auctions, and raffles; workshops and demos for all ages. 734-9342548, dwaneodcca@gmail.com, or www.odcca.net. MAR. 14–15, 21–22 – Maple Sugar Festival and Pancake Breakfast, Hale Farm and Village, 2686 Oak Hill Rd., Bath. Breakfast served 10 a.m.–3 p.m. Adults $17, C. (3–12) $12, Members $5. After a hearty breakfast, head out into the Sugaring Camp to learn about tree tapping and the maple sugar process; see oxen demos; and view period arts and crafts demos such as glassblowing, blacksmithing, spinning, and weaving. www.wrhs.org/events.

MAR. 9 – Blue Man Group: Speechless Tour, Veterans Memorial Civic and Convention Ctr., 7 Town Square, Lima, 7:30 p.m. From $45. Featuring new and original compositions, acts, and instruments alongside iconic Blue Man Group moments. 419-224-1552 or www. limaciviccenter.com. MAR. 14 – Lima Irish Parade, downtown Lima, noon–1 p.m. Starts at Robb Avenue near St. Gerard School and travels south on Main Street to the Town Square. Get your green on and celebrate spring! To participate, call Kim Finn at 419-860-0072 or Kelly Stolly at 419-905-6652

FEBRUARY 2020  •  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING   37

2020 CALENDAR

FEBRUARY/MARCH Continued from page 37

CENTRAL

THROUGH MAR. 29 – “Chihuly: Celebrating Nature,” Franklin Park Conservatory, 1777 E. Broad St., Columbus, daily 10 a.m.–5 p.m. $12–$19, under 3 free. Exhibit featuring the Conservatory’s full collection of the bold and colorful glasswork of Dale Chihuly. 614-715-8000 or www.fpconservatory.org. FEB. 11, MAR. 10 – Inventors Network Meetings, Rev1 Ventures for Columbus, 1275 Kinnear Rd., Columbus, 7 p.m. Educational presentations and discussion about the invention process. Meetings held the 2nd Tuesday of each month. 614-470-0144 or www.inventorscolumbus.com. FEB. 16 – Fairfield County Antique Tractor Club Toy Show. Fairfield Co. Fgds., AAA Bldg., 157 E. Fair Ave., Lancaster, 9 a.m.–3 p.m. Lunch served

SOUTHEAST

FEB. 15 – Great Backyard Bird Count, Burr Oak State Park, 10220 Burr Oak Lodge Rd., Glouster, 9:30 a.m.– noon. We’ll identify and count all the birds we see on a 1.5-mile hike. Data submitted helps scientists track changes in the abundance and distribution of birds, as well as birds’ migration patterns. Binoculars provided or bring your own. Meet at the nature center. 740-7673570 or http://parks.ohiodnr.gov/burroak. FEB. 20 – Cambridge Chamber of Commerce Annual Dinner, Pritchard Laughlin Civic Ctr., 7033 Glenn Highway, Cambridge. 740-439-6688 or http:cambridgeohiochamber.com.

by local 4-H club. Contact Doug Shaw: 740-4072347, stractorlover@sbcglobal.net, or www. fairfieldcountytractorclub.net. FEB. 21–23 – Robin Hood and His Merry Men, Marion Palace Theatre, 276 W. Center St., Marion. Adult $19, child $12, under 13 free. Robin Hood, with the help of his merry men, robs from the rich, gives to the poor, and saves the fair Maid Marian. Directed by Emily Yaksic and performed by a cast of local youth, this comic retelling is fun for the whole family. 740-383-2101 or www.marionpalace.org. FEB. 22–23 – Scott Antique Market, Ohio Expo Ctr., Bricker and Celeste Bldgs., 717 E. 17th Ave., Columbus, Sat. 9 a.m.–6 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Free; $5 parking. 800 exhibit booths. info@scottantiquemarket.com or www. scottantiquemarkets.com. MAR. 1 – Coshocton Bridal Expo, Lake Park Pavilion, 23253 St. Rte. 83, Coshocton, 12–3 p.m. Make your wedding dreams come to life! More than 30 vendors, including caterers, decorators, DJs, and much more! 740-622-4877 or www.visitcoshocton.com. MAR. 6–8 – Midwest Sports Spectacular, Crowne Plaza Columbus, 33 E. Nationwide Blvd., Columbus. Sports collector cards, vintage and new collectibles,

memorabilia, and autograph signings. https:// ohiosportsgroup.com. MAR. 7 – Columbus Spring Avant-Garde Art and Craft Show, Makoy Event Ctr., 5462 Center St., Hilliard, 10 a.m.–4 p.m. $3, under 12 free. Large show featuring artists and crafters selling their original handmade items. Portion of proceeds benefits local nonprofit Hope Hollow. www.avantgardeshows.com. MAR. 13–15 – All American Columbus Pet Expo, Ohio Expo Ctr., 717 E. 17th Ave., Columbus, Fri. 12–8 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.–7 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.–5 p.m. Includes the Pet Expo, All About Cats Expo, Bunny Hop Races, Dock Diving, Mega Pet Adoption, and much more! www.columbuspetexpo.com. MAR. 14 – Maple Tapping Festival and Pancake Breakfast, Charles Alley Nature Park, 2805 Old Logan Rd. SE, Lancaster. Breakfast served 8–11 a.m. ($5); festival 8 a.m.–noon (free). www.ci.lancaster. oh.us/281/Maple-Tapping-Festival. MAR. 15 – New Albany Symphony Orchestra: “O-H-I-O,” McCoy Community Ctr. for the Arts, 100 W. Dublin-Granville Rd., New Albany, 3 p.m. The symphony will be joined by the New Albany Symphony Chorus and other special guests. The program features “Beautiful Ohio” and other songs that are part of our state’s history. www. newalbanysymphony.net.

FEB. 20– The Fab Four: The Ultimate Tribute, Peoples Bank Theatre, 222 Putnam St., Marietta, 8 p.m. From $39. The Emmy Award–winning group is elevated far above every other Beatles tribute band due to their precise attention to detail, with uncanny, note-for-note live renditions of Beatles classics. www. peoplesbanktheatre.com. FEB. 28–29, MAR. 1, 6–8 – Beauty and the Beast, Pritchard Laughlin Civic Ctr., 7033 Glenn Highway, Cambridge, Fri./Sat. 7 p.m., Sun. 3 p.m. The classic story of Belle, a young woman in a provincial town, and the Beast, who is a really young prince trapped under the spell of an enchantress. Featuring local talent. 740-439-7009 or www.pritchardlaughlin.com. MAR. 5 – The Oak Ridge Boys, Peoples Bank Theatre, 222 Putnam St., Marietta, 8 p.m. From $54. www.peoplesbanktheatre.com. MAR. 7 – Statehood Day Celebration, various locations, Chillicothe, 9 a.m.–4 p.m. Celebrate Statehood Day in the first capital of Ohio. Includes tours, exhibits, and a mock debate on becoming a state. 800413-4118 or www.visitchillicotheohio.com/events. MAR. 10 – Miller’s Automotive-Racers Swap Meet, Ross Co. Fgds., 344 Fairgrounds Rd., Chillicothe,

9 a.m.–4 p.m. $7, under 14 free. From restoration to racing: race cars, tools, hot rods, apparel, collectibles, go-karts, and more. Call or text 740-7012511 (Brian) or 740-701-3447 (Nate). MAR. 13–15 – Home, Garden, and Business Expo, Pritchard Laughlin Civic Ctr., 7033 Glenn Hwy., Cambridge. 740-439-7009, www.cambridgeohiochamber.com, or www. pritchardlaughlin.com. MAR. 14 – Fiber Artisans Fair, Campus Martius Museum, 601 Second St., Marietta, 9:30 a.m.–4 p.m. Learn about weaving, knitting, quilting, and more. Have your questions answered by experts or hobbyists in the fiber arts, or share your own techniques and suggestions. Many artisans will offer items for sale. 740-373-3750 or www. campusmartiusmuseum.org. MAR. 14 – The Leprechaun Chase: St. Patrick’s Day Run, starts from Yoctangee Park, Chillicothe, 9:30 a.m. Two distances: 2-mile run/walk (1 loop) and 4-mile run/walk (2 loops). Proceeds support the Hope Clinic. https://runsignup.com/Race/OH/Chillicothe/ MuddyLeprechaun4MileRunWalk.

WEST VIRGINIA FEB. 16–21 – Quilter’s Retreat, North Bend State Park, 202 North Bend Park Rd., Cairo. Enjoy the peaceful atmosphere of the park while working on some long-put-off quilting projects. Spend your days quilting and your nights relaxing by the fire in the lodge lobby. 304-643-2931 or www. northbendsp.com. FEB. 21 – The Buddy Holly Story, Capitol Theatre, 1015 Main St., Wheeling, 7:30 p.m.

38   OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING  •  FEBRUARY 2020

$30–$50. A musical tribute to the brief, shining career of musical comet Buddy Holly, who died tragically at the age of 23. 304-233-4470 or www. capitoltheatrewheeling.com/event/broadway-at-thecapitol-presents-buddy.

SOUTHWEST

FEB. 7, MAR. 6 – Vernon McIntyre’s Appalachian Grass, Butler County Bluegrass Association, Community Ctr., 5113 Huston Rd., Collinsville, 7–9 p.m. Lively bluegrass music with lightning-fast instrumentals, close harmonies, and entertaining novelty songs. Food available on site. 513-410-3625 or www.fotmc.com. FEB. 12, 19, 26; MAR. 4, 11 – Bluegrass Wednesdays, Vinoklet Winery, 11069 Colerain Ave. Cincinnati, 6:30–8:30 p.m. Enjoy a fine dinner 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/ bluegrass-wednesdays-spaghetti-meat-balls. FEB. 21–23 – Miami County Home and Garden Show, Hobart Arena, 255 Adams St., Troy, Fri. 2–7 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.–7 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.–4 p.m. $6, under 13 free. www.hobartarena.com. FEB. 22–23 – 20th Century Cincinnati, Sharonville Convention Ctr., 11355 Chester Rd., Cincinnati, 11 a.m.–5 p.m. Preview starts Saturday at 9 a.m. $8 adult admission good for both days. Vintage

art, furnishings, lighting, jewelry, and apparel from the art deco, midcentury modern, and op/ pop eras. Over 70 vendors. 513-738-7256 or www.20thcenturycincinnati.com. FEB 22–23, 27; MAR. 1 – Cincinnati Home and Garden Show, Duke Energy Convention Ctr., 525 Elm St., Cincinnati. See website for times and schedule of events. $11 online, $14 at door. www. cincinnatihomeandgardenshow.com. FEB. 24 – Monday Music Festival: McIntyre Bluegrass Trio, Centerville Library, 111 W. Spring Valley Pike, Centerville, 6:30–8 p.m. Enjoy an evening of lively banjo, fiddle, and guitar with Vernon and Kitty McIntyre and guest Robert Campbell. 937-433-8091. FEB. 29, MAR. 1 – Dayton Off-Road Expo, Roberts Centre, 123 Gano Rd., Wilmington, Sat. 9 a.m.–6 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.–4 p.m. $5, under 13 free. Jeeps, monster trucks, and more! Fun for the whole family. 877-428-4748 or www.daytonoffroadexpo.com. MAR. 5 – Vernon McIntyre’s Appalachian Grass, Miami Downtown Hamilton, 221 High St., Hamilton, 7–8:30 p.m. Free. An evening of lively bluegrass music with lightning-fast instrumentals, close harmonies, and entertaining novelty songs. Good food for sale on site before the show at True West Coffee Downtown. vaughnjh@gmail.com or https:// miamioh.edu/regionals/arts-culture/miami-hamiltondowntown/index.html. MAR. 7 – Vernon McIntyre’s Appalachian Grass, Sterling Bluegrass Jamboree, 26 E. Main St., Mt. Sterling, 5:30 p.m. $10. Lively bluegrass music with lightning-fast instrumentals, close harmonies, and entertaining novelty songs. Music kicks off

at 5 p.m. with the house band, Sterling Bluegrass Band. Food available on site. 614-323-6938, sterlingbluegrassjamboree@gmail.com, or www. sterlingbluegrassjamboree.com/upcoming-events. MAR. 7–8, 14–15 – Maple Syrup Festival, Hueston Woods, 6301 Park Office Rd., College Corner, 12–4 p.m. Begin with a hay ride at the beach. Enjoy a hike through the “Big Woods” and learn the art of maple syrup production, as well as the cultural and natural history of the area. No dogs or other pets allowed on the tour. Food, beverages, and maple syrup will be on sale throughout the day. 513-523-6347 or http:// parks.ohiodnr.gov. MAR. 15 – Spring Avant-Garde Art and Craft Show, Oasis Golf Club and Conference Ctr., 902 LovelandMiamiville Rd., Loveland, 10 a.m.–4 p.m. $3, under 12 free. Large show featuring artists and crafters selling their original handmade items. Portion of proceeds benefits local nonprofit Sweet Cheeks Diaper Bank. www.avantgardeshows.com. PLEASE NOTE: Ohio Cooperative Living strives for accuracy but urges readers to confirm dates and times before traveling long distances to events. 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.

FEBRUARY 2020  •  OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING   39

MEMBER INTERACTIVE 1

Coming up roses! 2

1.  My father grew his favorite rose variety, Double Delight, which are very fragrant and beautiful. Rachel Blevins Consolidated Cooperative member

3

2.  I took this picture of a Rose of Sharon after a slight rain. Kellie Cosgrave

4

Consolidated Cooperative member

3.  I planted two beautiful knockout rose bushes in memory of my mother. Gayle Seymour South Central Power Company member

4.  I love photography and the beauty it can capture in the simplest of things. Jill Ann Ladrick South Central Power Company member

5

6

5.  Love these blooms! Janice Thomas South Central Power Company member

6.  My granddaughter, Alizah, stopping to smell the roses on her bike ride. Katie Grubba South Central Power Company member

7.  This beautiful salmon-colored rose was a gift to me on Mother’s Day. The gift that keeps on giving! Tonya Moran

7

South Central Power Company member

Send us your picture! For May, send “It’s not easy being green” by Feb. 15; for June, send “I want to ride my bicycle” by March 15. Upload your photos at www.ohioec. org/memberinteractive — and remember to include your co-op name and to identify everyone in the photos.

40   OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING  •  FEBRUARY 2020

Need

Energy

Advice? Contact your electric cooperative Have questions about: • Energy efficiency? • Renewable energy? • Energy resources needed to expand or start your business? We’re here to support all of your energy-related projects. After all, co-ops were built by consumers like you and still exist today for the sole purpose of serving our communities.

ohioec.org/energy