OHIO
SEPTEMBER JULY 2020
COOPERATIVE Guernsey-Muskingum Electric Cooperative
Open air
Drive-ins make a comeback
ALSO INSIDE Farm Science Review goes virtual Reader recipe contest winners Good golly, Miss Molly!
Your Vote Matters! VOTE OCT. 5–NOV. 3
GENERAL ELECTION: TUESDAY, NOV. 3 VOTER REGISTRATION DEADLINE: OCT. 5 EARLY VOTING BEGINS: Oct. 5-23: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday Oct. 24: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday Oct. 25: 1 to 5 p.m., Sunday Oct. 26-30: 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Friday Oct. 31: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday Nov. 1: 1 to 5 p.m., Sunday Nov. 2: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday
ABSENTEE MAIL BALLOTS Oct. 31, noon—deadline to request absentee ballot by mail Nov. 2, Monday—deadline to postmark absentee mail ballot THE BIG DAY: GENERAL ELECTION, NOV. 3 Polls are open 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Drop off absentee ballots to Board of Elections by 7:30 p.m. To check your voter registration, register to vote, check your polling place, and get a sample ballot, visit VoteOhio.gov.
VISIT VOTE.COOP TO FIND YOUR POLLING PLACE AND BE A CO-OP VOTER.
OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • SEPTEMBER 2020
INSIDE FEATURES 24 WIN-WIN For several electric cooperative employees, linework and coaching go hand in hand.
28 RETRO COOL As Ohioans look for distanced entertainment, drive-in theaters make a comeback.
32 GOOD GOLLY, MISS MOLLY! The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame has celebrated the genre for 25 years.
Cover image on most issues: In these days of social distancing, drive-in theaters are giving folks more than just a safe place to find entertainment. Some have begun hosting concerts and even corporate events where attendees stay safe in their own cars. (Gabe Shakour – stock.adobe.com)
SEPTEMBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 1
UP FRONT
Y
In the bag
ou may have noticed a subtle difference in the presentation of this month’s issue of Ohio Cooperative Living.
For the first time in the publication’s history, it’s being delivered inside a plastic bag — which has nothing to do with the pandemic, by the way. Rather, the packaging includes offers from a sampling of the companies and organizations that advertise in the pages of the magazine. Advertising helps defray the cost to print Ohio Cooperative Living — helping to keep us one of the more economically sound and cost-effective publications in the electric cooperative industry. Ohio’s 24-member electric cooperative network goes to great measures to ensure that Ohio Cooperative Living offers value to its members — stories about rural, urban, and suburban life; features on the co-ops themselves and the people they serve; articles about recreational, artistic, and seasonal activities across the state; our ever-popular recipe series; “Woods, Waters, and Wildlife,” which grows in popularity monthly; our extensive and widely consulted calendar of events; and the “Member Interactive” section, which lets us feature co-op family fun. We believe that Ohio Cooperative Living celebrates the best of our readership by highlighting the unity and strength of co-op membership. We strive to attract a mix of advertisers, both perennial and new, that add to the harmony and vigor of our magazine. Ohio Cooperative Living is a viable method for our advertisers to reach their customer base, but more importantly, those advertisers often are already ingrained in the fabric of co-op communities. In many cases, they’re your neighbors and colleagues. The support of our advertisers allows us to produce a relevant and cost-effective magazine; in turn, your patronage of our sponsors helps to support co-op communities throughout the Buckeye State. It’s another thread in the fabric of our community. So, as you flip through the pages of Ohio Cooperative Living each month, be sure to take note of the advertisements. Some may resonate with you, some may not. In either case, thank you for your support, your input, and, of course, your cooperative spirit. Stay safe.
2 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • SEPTEMBER 2020
Pat O’Loughlin PRESIDENT & CEO OHIO’S ELECTRIC COOPERATIVES
We believe that Ohio Cooperative Living celebrates the best of our readership by highlighting the unity and strength of co-op membership.
SEPTEMBER 2020 • Volume 62, No. 12
Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives 6677 Busch Blvd. Columbus, OH 43229 614-846-5757 www.ohiocoopliving.com
MORE INSIDE DEPARTMENTS
4
4 POWER LINES
Patrick O’Loughlin President & CEO Patrick Higgins Director of Communications Jeff McCallister Managing Editor Rebecca Seum Associate Editor Anita Cook Graphic Designer Contributors: Colleen Romick Clark, Victoria Ellwood, Hunter Graffice, W.H. “Chip” Gross, Catherine Murray, and Damaine Vonada. OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING (USPS 134-760; ISSN 2572-049X) is published monthly by Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives, Inc. It is the official 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. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to editorial and advertising offices at: 6677 Busch Boulevard, Columbus, OH 43229-1101. Periodicals postage paid at Pontiac, IL 61764, and at additional mailing offices. Nothing in this publication may be reproduced in any manner without written permission from Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives, Inc. All rights reserved. The fact that a product is advertised in Ohio Cooperative Living should not be taken as an endorsement. If you find an advertisement misleading or a product unsatisfactory, please notify us or the Ohio Attorney General’s Offi ce, Consumer Protection Section, 30 E. Broad St., Columbus, OH 43215. Periodicals postage paid at Columbus, OH, and at additional mailing offices.
Different tech: A COVID-forced move to a virtual event is just another way for the Farm Science Review to showcase the latest in technology.
8 CO-OP SPOTLIGHT
Carroll Electric Cooperative: The farming-rich area served by the eastern Ohio co-op is home to picturesque scenery and historic heroes.
8
10 CO-OP PEOPLE
YouTube sensations: A Frazeysburg pig farmer hosts virtual field trips for the Ohio Pork Council.
10
12 WOODS, WATERS, AND WILDLIFE
Monster rebirth: After being driven nearly to extinction, the Lake Erie sturgeon is making a comeback.
15 GOOD EATS
Potluck: The winner of our reader
12
contest got her recipe from her grandmother, who was accustomed to cooking for crowds.
19 LOCAL PAGES News and information from your
For all advertising inquiries, contact
Cheryl Solomon
15
electric cooperative.
American MainStreet Publications 847-749-4875 | cheryl@amp.coop
37 CALENDAR
Cooperative members: Please report changes of address to your electric cooperative. Ohio Cooperative Living staff cannot process address changes. Alliance for Audited Media Member Ohio’s Electric Cooperatives is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
What’s happening: September/ October events and other things to do around the state.
40 MEMBER INTERACTIVE
Friday night lights: Members look back on a hallowed Ohio tradition.
40
Visit Ohio Cooperative Living magazine online at www.ohiocoopliving.com! Read past issues and watch videos about our articles or our recipes. Our new site features an expanded Member Interactive area where you can share your stories, recipes, and photos and find content submitted by other co-op members across the state.
www.ohiocoopliving.com SEPTEMBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 3
POWER LINES
Online review
Co-op members can still get a valuable experience at this year’s all-virtual Farm Science Review. BY JEFF MCCALLISTER AND HUNTER GRAFFICE
O
n any given day, 360,000 chicks roam the high-tech henhouse at Meiring Poultry Farm in Fort Recovery. To protect them from disease and predators, the birds stay inside full time during their entire stay at Meiring, where owner Bill Knapke raises them to become egg-layers, wherever their next home may be.
anything that comes along that makes things easier or more efficient is generally met with appreciation, if not downright enthusiasm. It’s one of the reasons that the Farm Science Review has been such a popular event throughout its 60-year history. It has always been a showcase of the latest technology available to the agriculture community. This year, however, is a little different. While it’s still about high-tech implements and techniques at the cutting edge of farming research and development, the first bit of technology presented to those who attend this year will be in the very way
Bill Knapke and his family own and operate Meiring Poultry Farm in Fort Recovery.
The four-story henhouse uses an elaborate lighting system that Knapke can control from his smartphone to simulate dawn and dusk. The system controls individual lights within the building, creating total blackness to bright-as-daylight and back again so the chicks become adjusted to the “natural” dawn and rising of the sun to a sunset that draws them into the roosting module where they nest for the night. The barn has its own Wi-Fi, which Knapke can use to check feeders, lights, and water, all from his phone. “The technology is incredible,” he says. “It lets us have the chicks roam around, but the buildings are cleaner, wellventilated, and work much more efficiently.” Farmers like Knapke have always been drawn to technology — farming is a difficult life, after all, and 4 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • SEPTEMBER 2020
“Agriculture is still the No. 1 industry that supports electric cooperatives, and we support agriculture in return, really in everything we do.” —Ted Riethman, Pioneer Electric Cooperative
people attend. Because of concerns and restrictions related to the coronavirus pandemic, this year’s event, Sept. 22–24, will be entirely virtual. Details on how to join the free event are at https://fsr.osu.edu.
“We understood early on that the show would have to take a drastically different approach in order to meet health and safety requirements,” says Nick Zachrich, Farm Science Review manager. The three-day event normally draws between 35,000 and 50,000 visitors per day to the Molly Caren Agricultural Center in London, where they peruse 4,000 product lines from 600 commercial exhibitors, view field demonstrations, and learn the latest in agricultural production. The event features educational programming as well, not only from Ohio State University and other landgrant institutions but also from other organizations that are committed to both education and the agricultural community. Ohio’s 24 electric cooperatives have been a part of the Farm Science Review for nearly as long as the review has existed. For years, the co-ops erected a giant tent on the grounds for educational displays and demonstrations of how electricity brings convenience to the modern world. The popular cooking demonstrations, in fact, were first devised as a way to teach farm families about microwave ovens when that technology was cutting edge. Continued on page 6
SEPTEMBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 5
Continued from page 5
The electric cooperative tent got so popular that the coops decided to pool their money in 2008 to build what is now one of the largest permanent structures on the grounds. In typical years, the building hosts displays about renewable energy and energy efficiency, as well as electrical safety demonstrations by co-op employees.
“It’s right there in our principles that we value education and we have concern for our community. Being part of this event gives us the opportunity to engage with so many of our members and helps us live those principles.”
“Electric co-ops first came into existence to serve the needs of farmers who needed electricity on their farms,” says Ted Riethman, marketing and energy use specialist at Pioneer Electric Cooperative in Piqua. “Agriculture is still the No. 1 industry that supports electric cooperatives, and we support agriculture in return, really in everything we do. “Being a part of the Farm Science Review lets us fulfill several important parts of our cooperative mission,” says Reithman, who leads the statewide planning effort for the co-ops’ participation.
Because of the virtual set-up, the co-ops won’t have a way to participate this year, but Riethman, for one, knows it still will be a useful event for co-op members to log on and take part in. The event will include livestreamed and recorded presentations, such as the field demonstrations popular at the live show, and will be free to visitors.
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CO-OP SPOTLIGHT
CARROLL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE
I
n the eastern part of Ohio near the Pennsylvania border, Carroll Electric Cooperative provides reliable and affordable energy to more than 10,000 consumer-members. The area is rich in agriculture, and Carroll Electric serves mostly residential members in its six-county territory.
Carroll County attractions The Carroll County Arts Center features exhibits designed to inspire an appreciation for the arts. It provides classes taught by local artists in birdhouse decorating, woodcarving, oil painting, and more. In keeping with their mission to provide a creative outlet for the community, admission is free to the public. In the picturesque rolling hills of Carroll County, the 55-acre Bluebird Farm Park features a century-old farmhouse and barns dating back to before the Civil War. Bluebird Farm Park has scenic nature trails, sit-down eating, a toy museum, and an amphitheater for events and outdoor wedding ceremonies. Members of the Carroll County Daffodil Society plant flowers around the restaurant and other buildings, adding to the beautiful landscape of the farm. Atwood Lake is another area known for camping and sailing. Visitors can fish, hike the nature trails, or spend a day at the beach area.
Notable people The Daniel McCook House was home to three brothers and their 15 sons, known as the “fighting McCooks,” who fought during the Civil War. The 1830s restored home is now a museum that has exhibits about the family and the Civil War and features several rooms decorated to fit the time period. Former professional baseball player Jack DiLauro lives on Carroll Electric’s territory. DiLauro was a relief pitcher who played against all-time greats such as Hank Aaron and Willie Mays. He spent most of his career in the minor leagues for the Detroit Tigers organization but made it to the majors to play for the “Amazin’ Mets” in 1969, when he was a part of the World Series-winning team.
8 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • SEPTEMBER 2020
Co-op Spotlight appears regularly in Ohio Cooperative Living to give a glimpse into the land and the people of Ohio’s 24 electric cooperatives.
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SEPTEMBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 9
CO-OP PEOPLE
sensations Tom Graham hosts virtual field trips for the Ohio Pork Council. STORY AND PHOTOS BY DAMAINE VONADA
T
he sign posted outside the biosecure barn where Tom Graham raises some 2,400 pigs at a time says “NO ENTRY.” Nonetheless, Graham has given tours of his wean-to-finish operation at Oaklawn Farm to hundreds of children in grades K–12. How does he do it? With his smartphone and some help from the Ohio Pork Council. Graham is a member of The Energy Cooperative, based in Newark, and also serves on the cooperative’s board of directors. In partnership with family members, Graham grows grain and raises Angus cattle and pigs on about 1,000 acres near Frazeysburg that once was owned by famed horse breeder G.W. Crawford. When they purchased the property in 1983, it already had a sow barn, and because Graham’s wife, Sue, is a teacher, they routinely gave tours to students. “We used to bring in busloads of kids, but after we got a biosecure barn, there wasn’t much they could see,” says Graham. He built the facility in 2004 in order to raise gilts and barrows on a contractual basis for Johnstownbased Heimerl Farms. The arrangement not only frees Graham from worries about market fluctuations but also furnishes income that has helped his close-knit
10 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • SEPTEMBER 2020
family remain on their farm. “I always tell people my wife teaches at Zanesville High School so I can keep farming,” he says with a grin. When the Ohio Pork Council launched its Virtual Field Trip to an Ohio Pig Farm program in 2015, Graham was one of its first hosts. “I got involved because I was doing a lot of social media and agriculture-related posts,” says Graham. “I saw virtual trips as an opportunity to acquaint more youngsters with agriculture.” As technological showand-tells, the trips also allow him to give live tours of his biosecure barn without being concerned about importing pathogens and organisms harmful to pigs. According to Meghann Winters of the Ohio Pork Council, “It’s important to learn about Ohio agriculture from a young age, so that people have an understanding of where food comes from and are informed consumers at the grocery store.” To date, more than 18,000 students from nearly 500 schools have connected with farmers via Wi-Fi and Zoom, and the trips are uploaded to YouTube so that teachers can reference them. Last March, when most schools were closed because of the coronavirus pandemic, a trip was even livestreamed on Facebook throughout the United States.
When Graham conducts a virtual trip, he goes whole hog: He wears a noisecanceling headset so that students aren’t distracted by porcine squeals, grunts, and snorts and adjusts his presentation and vocabulary to the kids’ grade level. Graham usually begins by explaining that the pigs arrive at his barn when they are 18 to 21 days old and weigh 12 to 15 pounds. “They get here the day they’re weaned. We have to hand-feed them at first because they’ve never had dry food,” says Graham. Walking from pen to pen, he talks about using heaters, fans, and ventilation boxes to keep the barn at about 74 degrees year-round and the importance of constantly providing the pigs with fresh water and food. After about five months of Graham’s care and feeding, the animals reach their 280-pound market weight. The virtual trips always include question-and-answer sessions. “They’re fun,” says Graham, “because you have no idea what the kids will ask.” Common questions include “Why are the pigs white?” (they’re primarily Yorkshirebased breeds) and “Where do they poop?” (concrete floor slats let manure fall into a pit beneath the pens). Students, however, don’t get to see the biosecure protocol that Graham faithfully follows before any contact with the pigs. Anyone entering the barn must remove all street clothing in a “dirty” dressing room, take a shower, then put on barn coveralls and rubber boots in a “clean” dressing room. Exiting the barn, the process is reversed. Since Graham typically tends the pigs three times a day, he has a sixshower-a-day habit. “Hog farmers are the cleanest farmers there are,” he says. “We shower all the time.” For information on scheduling a tour, visit www.ohiopork.org or call the Ohio Pork Council at 614-882-5887.
SEPTEMBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 11
WOODS, WATERS, AND WILDLIFE
Monster rebirth After being driven nearly to extinction, the Lake Erie sturgeon is making a comeback. STORY AND PHOTOS BY W. H. “CHIP” GROSS
I
s there really a Lake Erie monster, as some claim? Well, yes, at least potentially. In fact, thousands of small ones are swimming in the big lake right now. Let me explain.
In the early 1800s, untold numbers of lake sturgeon weighing hundreds of pounds each and measuring up to 6 feet or more in length roamed the Great Lakes. One of North America’s largest freshwater fish, sturgeon initially had little economic or food value to humans. Additionally, the fish were highly destructive when unintentionally caught in commercial fishing nets set for more desirable species. As a result, lake sturgeon numbering in the thousands were simply dragged up on beaches to die and rot or were fed to hogs.
Historic photo, Lake Erie lake sturgeon (photo courtesy of Ohio Division of Wildlife).
12 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • SEPTEMBER 2020
By mid-century, however, market conditions were rapidly changing, and from 1850 to 1870, products derived from sturgeon transformed this once-worthless fish into a valuable commodity. Caviar, fish oil, and a substance known as isinglass — a gelatin used in adhesives made from the air bladder of various fish, especially sturgeon — became extremely valuable. The fish became so sought
Ask
chip!
Email Chip Gross with your outdoors questions at whchipgross@ gmail.com. Be sure to include “Ask Chip” in the subject of the email. Your question may be answered on www.ohiocoopliving.com!
www.ohiocoopliving.com Lake sturgeon are listed as endangered, threatened, or a species of concern in 19 of the 20 states of the fish’s U.S. distribution, which includes Ohio.
after, in fact, that one of the largest sturgeon fisheries in America developed on Lake Erie. In 1885 alone, commercial fishermen on Erie netted more than half a million pounds of lake sturgeon.
River near Toledo. The Toledo Zoo is spearheading the effort, aided by state, federal, and provincial government agencies, as well as several universities. The young fish are raised for six months in a special streamside rearing facility that circulates Maumee River water through its holding tanks. The idea is to imprint the 7-inch sturgeon with a chemical signature that will help them find their way home from Lake Erie in coming years. “With continued annual fall stockings of about 3,000 sturgeon fingerlings that began three years ago, our hope is that this gentle giant of the Great Lakes will eventually begin spawning again in the Maumee and other Lake Erie tributaries, establishing a selfsustaining population,” says Matt Cross, conservation biologist for the zoo. According to the Division of Wildlife, last fall a commercial fisherman in the Western Basin of Lake Erie caught a sturgeon identified as one of the fish released a year earlier. It’s the first instance of one of the sturgeon from the reintroduction program being recaptured — a positive sign that the project is on the right track. W.H. “Chip” Gross (whchipgross@gmail.com) is Ohio Cooperative Living’s outdoors editor.
But little did anyone at the time realize the party was about over. During the following two decades, the sturgeon fishery collapsed on both the Great Lakes and the Mississippi River. A double threat took the big fish down: unregulated fishing, combined with the damming of tributary rivers that eliminated essential spawning habitat. Also contributing to the population crash was the extremely slow reproductive rate of sturgeon. Although lake sturgeon are believed to have a lifespan similar to humans, females do not become sexually mature until 20 to 25 years of age, then spawn only once every four to six years. Males take 15 years to mature, spawning every one to four years. A long-term program to reintroduce lake sturgeon to Lake Erie is currently underway on the lower Maumee
A family takes part in last year’s Sturgeon Stocking Day program on the Maumee River. This year’s family event was canceled because of coronavirus concerns.
SEPTEMBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 13
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GOOD EATS
Cook’s choice Winning reader recipe comes straight out of the school cafeteria. PHOTOS BY CATHERINE MURRAY
Around Sunbury, when Lanie Montgomery shows up at a potluck, folks inevitably find something a bit familiar about the dish she brings. “When the people that I went to school with or my cousins eat it, they go, ‘This is from the school, isn’t it?’” she says. “They immediately have flashbacks to those peanut butter bars that they had at the school.” Lanie comes from a long line of school cooks, and her recipe for peanut butter bars — the winning entry in the 2020 Ohio Cooperative Living reader recipe contest — came from her grandmother, who was a cook at Big Walnut Middle School. One of Lanie’s aunts was a cook at the high school, and another aunt cooked at the elementary school. Continued on page 16
Have you tried one of our recipes? Do you have a recipe to share with other Ohio co-op members? Visit the Member Interactive page on www.ohiocoopliving.com to find recipes submitted by our readers and upload yours.
www.ohiocoopliving.com While you’re there, see an interview with the winner and check out a video of the winning recipe being prepared.
SEPTEMBER 2020 • OHIO 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 15 LIVING 15
Continued from page 15
“We rarely had them at home, but we always had it in the school cafeteria,” she says. “When my grandma retired, I asked her for the recipe, and from then on, I carried it out more into the public. Every potluck I take it to — it’s gone. And everybody wants the recipe.” As winner of the reader recipe contest, Lanie — a member of Mount Gilead-based Consolidated Cooperative — will receive an Ohio-made KitchenAid stand mixer. She says she’s never entered the magazine’s contest before but, as the mother of five kids, she does lots of cooking for large groups and figured her popular dish would fit nicely into the “Potluck” theme. “Besides the fact that it’s easy to make at a moment’s notice with shelf-stable ingredients that you probably have on hand, it’s delicious,” says Catherine Murray, Ohio Cooperative Living’s food editor, who judged the contest. “You can really see that the bars would be a crowd-pleaser.”
grand prize winner PEANUT BUTTER BARS Prep: 20 minutes | Cook: 20 minutes | Servings: 20 1 cup butter, softened ICING 1 cup sugar 2 cups powdered sugar 1 cup brown sugar 1 stick butter 2 eggs 3/4 cup peanut butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon vanilla 2/3 cup creamy 1/2 teaspoon salt peanut butter 1/4 cup milk (or enough 2 cups flour to make it spreadable; start off with a couple 1 teaspoon baking soda tablespoons) 1/2 teaspoon salt 2 cups quick-cooking oats Beat butter, sugars, eggs, vanilla, and peanut butter in an electric mixer until smooth. Add flour, baking soda, and salt. Add oats and stir until just moistened. Spread onto a 11 x 17-inch baking sheet that has been greased or covered in parchment paper. Smooth until entire pan is covered evenly. Bake at 375 F 15 to 20 minutes or until lightly browned. Meanwhile, mix all icing ingredients together in mixer until smooth. Let baked mixture cool, then ice and cut into bars. Per serving: 433 calories, 24 grams fat (11 grams saturated fat), 48 grams total carbohydrates, 2.3 grams fiber, 8 grams protein.
16 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • SEPTEMBER 2020
Runner-up Cindy Grapner of Celina swears she’s a terrible cook. Judging from her block party beans, she’s being a bit hard on herself. As runner-up in the contest, Grapner will receive a copy of The Ultimate Casseroles Book. “My mother first made this concoction years ago for a family reunion, and it was a big hit,” says Cindy, a member of Midwest Electric. “I have since then developed my own variations: you can use different kinds of beans, add red or green pepper — whatever you like to make it better. Just don’t leave out the bacon!”
BLOCK PARTY BEANS Prep: 15 minutes | Cook: 1 hour | Servings: 10 1 pound ground sausage 1 15.5-ounce can kidney beans, undrained 1 cup diced celery 1 15-ounce can pork and beans, 2 cups diced onion undrained 1 10.5-ounce can tomato soup 1 14.5-ounce can wax beans, drained 1 6-ounce can tomato paste 1 14.5-ounce can green beans, drained 1 cup brown sugar 6 strips bacon 2 tablespoons yellow mustard 2 15.5-ounce cans Brooks chili beans, undrained Brown sausage, then add celery and onion and cook until tender; drain fat. Add tomato soup, tomato paste, brown sugar, and mustard. Simmer for 15 minutes. Stir in beans. Put this mixture in a 9 x 13-inch baking pan and mix well. Top with bacon strips and bake at 350 F for 1 hour, uncovered. Can also be made in crockpot, cooked 5 to 6 hours. Per serving: 371 calories, 18 grams fat (6 grams saturated fat), 35 grams total carbohydrates, 6 grams fiber, 18 grams protein.
Runner-up Leah Beachy is used to cooking for large groups. “I am very fortunate to have grown up in an Amish home, in a family of seven children,” she says. “My mother was a wonderful cook, so I definitely am thankful for the teaching I got in the kitchen. I now have my own family of seven. What a blessing to have these recipes to use for my own family.” Leah, a member of The Frontier Power Company, earned runner-up for her broccoli salad, which she says always goes quickly when she brings it to potlucks — and is a delicious way to entice kids to eat their vegetables. She’ll also receive a copy of The Ultimate Casseroles Book.
BROCCOLI SALAD Prep: 15 minutes | Servings: 16 2 bundles broccoli 1 head cauliflower 1 medium onion, chopped 4 cups shredded cheddar cheese 10 to 12 pieces bacon, fried and crumbled
SAUCE 2 cups sour cream 2 cups Miracle Whip 1 cup sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt
Wash broccoli and cauliflower and cut into bite-sized pieces. Mix sauce ingredients together, then toss with veggies, cheese, and bacon. Best if tossed only an hour or two before serving. Per serving: 416 calories, 30 grams fat (13 grams saturated fat), 24 grams total carbohydrates, 1 gram fiber, 14 grams protein.
SEPTEMBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 17
Finally… a better mobility solution than Scooters or Power Chairs. The Zoomer‘s versatile design and 1-touch joystick operation brings mobility and independence to those who need it most. If you have mobility issues, or know someone who does, then you’ve experienced the difficulties faced by millions of Americans. Once simple tasks like getting from the bedroom to the kitchen can become a time-consuming and potentially dangerous ordeal. You may have tried to solve the problem with a power chair or a scooter but neither is ideal. Power chairs are bulky and look like a medical device. Scooters are either unstable or hard to maneuver. Now, there’s a better alternative… the Zoomer.
Joystick Control (adaptable left or right)
After just one trip around your home in the Zoomer, you’ll marvel at how easy it is to navigate. It is designed to maneuver in tight spaces like doorways, between furniture, and around corners. It can go over thresholds and works great on any kind of floor or carpet. It’s not bulky or cumbersome, so it can roll right up to a table or desk- there’s no need to transfer to a chair. Its sturdy yet lightweight aluminum frame makes it durable and comfortable. Its dual motors power it at up to 3.7 miles per hour and its automatic electromagnetic brakes stop on a dime. The rechargeable battery powers it for up to
Who can drive a Zoomer? – everyone!
The secret to the Zoomer is its simple steering system. You operate it with a simple-to-use joystick, giving you precision maneuverability and the ability to navigate tight spaces easily with a 25” turning radius. It is designed to let you pull right up to a table or desk. You no longer have to move to another chair to work or eat at your table Zoomer conveniently rolls beneath table or desk
Sturdy & Lightweight Frame
Comfortable Seating
Swivel Away Footrest
Powerful Battery/ Dual Motors
8 miles on a single 12” charge. Plus, its Folds to 12” in seconds exclusive foldable design enables you to transport it easily and even store it in a closet or under a bed when it’s not in use. Why spend another day letting mobility issues hamper your lifestyle? Call now and find out how you can have your very own Zoomer.
Easy to use joystick control
Ready to get your own Zoomer? We’d love to talk to you. Call now toll free and order one today!
1-888-402-7658
The Zoomer Chair is a personal electric vehicle and is not a medical device nor a wheelchair. Zoomer is not intended for medical purposes to provide mobility to persons restricted to a sitting position. It is not covered by Medicare nor Medicaid. © 2020 first STREET for Boomers and Beyond, Inc.
18 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • SEPTEMBER 2020
85019
Please mention code 113459 when ordering.
GUERNSEY-MUSKINGUM ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE CURRENTLY SPEAKING
MESSAGE FROM THE GENERAL MANAGER
Make your voice heard
T
here’s an old political saying: “If you’re not at the table, you’re on the menu.” This adage is a blunt description of what happens when you don’t engage in the political process and reminds us of the importance of voting. If you don’t vote, you’re not only missing the opportunity to support a candidate who shares your views and concerns, you’re allowing others to chart a course that impacts your future. That’s why we’re encouraging all Guernsey-Muskingum Electric Cooperative members to recognize National Voter Registration Day on Sept. 22, 2020. While 2020 began as a very active political year, disruptions brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic altered the campaign plans of many candidates. They also dramatically reduced overall access to voter registration forms through department of motor vehicle offices, public libraries, and schools.
While day-to-day decisions are made by our employees, bigger decisions are made by the board, whose mission it is to look out for the vitality of the co-op and the members we serve. GMEC board members provide their perspective on community priorities, thereby enabling us to make more informed decisions on long-term investments.
Brian Hill GENERAL MANAGER/CEO
A strong voter turnout shows investment in the community and ensures that a diverse number of views are represented. The whole community benefits when more people participate in the process, because greater numbers reflect a consensus on the direction of the future and the will of the people.
Suspension of on-site classes at many high schools prevented guidance counselors and government teachers from passing out registration applications to students who reached voting age this spring and summer. Whether you’re registering yourself or others to vote or helping members of our community get organized, there are many ways to get involved.
By voting in national, state, and local elections, you are serving as a role model for your family, friends, and colleagues. The act of voting demonstrates your support for the community and helps officials chart a course for the future. Democracy is not a spectator sport. Research candidates, learn about issues that are on the ballot, and get out and vote!
Your vision, your vote
To learn more about National Voter Registration Day or to get involved, visit www.nationalvoterregistrationday.org.
While local elections may not be as exciting as the highprofile presidential election, they are just as critical. Local elections have a direct impact on your community and on your quality of life. Like at the national level, local elections represent who we are as a community and, more importantly, where we want to go. Whether it’s an election for a mayor, sheriff, state representative, school board, or an electric co-op board member, your vision for the community is tied to your vote. Voting keeps elected officials accountable. Elections are a direct and tangible source of feedback. For example, GMEC board members provide strategic guidance on the direction of the co-op and how it serves the community. Local board members embody the voice and identity of the community.
Staying in sync with the community Ultimately, the role of the co-op board is governance.
SEPTEMBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 19
GUERNSEY-MUSKINGUM ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE CURRENTLY SPEAKING
Five ways to winterize your manufactured home 2. Water heater You pay a lot to heat water. One simple way to lower that amount is to lower your water heater’s thermostat. Make sure it’s set to medium, between 120 F and 140 F. Another fairly simple fix is to insulate the first several feet of the hot water pipe where it exits the tank. If there’s room around your water heater, you could also wrap the tank with an insulation jacket, which you can purchase from a home supply store for about $20. If your water heater uses gas or propane, be careful not to restrict the air needed for combustion or install insulation too close to the exhaust flue.
3. Ducts Leaky furnace ducts are often a major source of energy loss. A simple first step is to make sure all supply and return registers are open and aren’t covered by furniture or rugs. Closed registers can really take a toll on your heating and cooling system. The biggest leaks are likely under your manufactured home and could require the services of a contractor to locate and seal.
4. Windows and doors
I Ray Crock
n difficult times like these, it’s more important than ever to ensure the money we spend yields the results we need. Here are five tips for winterizing your manufactured home, which can help you capture significant energy savings. It’s worth noting that some of these suggestions are quick, easy, and cheap, but some will require more money than you may want to spend. Choose the approach that works best for your home and budget.
1. Furnace It doesn’t cost anything to lower your thermostat in the winter. Make sure you clean or replace your furnace air filter as often as recommended. If you heat your home with an electric or propane furnace, you can likely cut your heating costs dramatically by installing a heat pump. Ductless heat pumps are efficient, and they eliminate the problem of leaky furnace ducts.
20 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • SEPTEMBER 2020
That window A/C unit that kept you cool all summer can be a major source of heat loss in the winter. Before the cold hits, cover it up — or better yet, remove it during winter months. Install window insulation kits — these are plastic, disposable sheets that are stretched over windows and held in place with double-sided tape. Thick curtains can also do a remarkable job at cutting drafts and adding insulation around a window. Fill cracks and holes in walls and around windows and doors with caulk, filler, and/or expanding foam.
5. Floors Cold floors can be costly and uncomfortable. The easiest solution is to lay down area rugs for additional warmth. But to really get the floor comfortable, you may have to venture into the crawlspace and insulate the floor or skirting. If you’re not sure how to do this, there are several video tutorials available online. With these simple steps, you can look forward to a cozier and less costly winter!
Would you please help your cooperative
find former members?
Guernsey-Muskingum Electric Cooperative would like your help in locating the following former members (or their heirs) who received service from the cooperative in prior years. Capital credits refund checks were mailed to former members listed in this Ohio Cooperative Living issue. These checks have not yet cleared the bank or have been returned to Guernsey-Muskingum as “undeliverable.” If you have information on any of the names in the capital credits refund listing, please call the cooperative office at either of the numbers listed below and provide the information to the member accounting department. The cooperative is aware that many of the former members listed are deceased. However, we are looking for surviving family members who are eligible to receive the capital credits check. Thank you for your help in locating our former members. A T & T, STORE #OH2480 ABLES FRANK ACKERMAN MATTHEW J ADAMS DAVID L ADAMS EDWARD D ADAMS JAMES ADAMS JUSTIN M ADAMS LAURA M ADAMS R M ADELPHIA COMM - 363 ADKINS DARLENE S ADKINS JESSE K ADKINS PATRICIA L ADKINS WILLIAM M AERIAL COMMUNICATIONS AFFOLTER DAVID AFFOLTER DUANE AIRPORT INN LLC AITKEN AMMIE L ALBAUGH RAYMOND E ALEXANDER C ALLEN BARBARA L ALLEN CARLOS LSR ALLEN SILVIA M ALLEN TINA M ALLTEL ALLTEL COMMUNICATIONS ALRAHMAN INVESTMENT INC AMERICAN EXPLORATION CO AMERITECH CELLULAR SERV AMICK RYAN AMORE MATTHEW S AMORINE GARY LI ANDERSON DAVID D
New Concord
Toll-free
740-826-7661 800-521-9879
ANDERSON HERBERT ANDERSON JACK ANDERSON JAMES M ANDERSON JAMES V ANDERSON JOSEPH ANDERSON RACHEL B ANDERSON TOM ANDERSON WILLIAM ANDREWS CRAIG ANGLE CATHERINE ANGLE TIMOTHY J ANGLER CHARLES W ANGLES HAROLD G ANICH MICHAEL J ANKER MEGAN E ANKROM WILLIAM H ANNON WALTER APPALACHIAN EXPLORATION APPLEBEE RICHARD ARBAUGH DOUGLAS P ARCHER JAMES E ARGENT DEBRA ARICK VINCENT E ARMBRUST FRANCIS ARMSTRONG MELODY ARNO ROBERT A ARNOLD CHARLES E ARNOLD LORIE M ARNOLD MICHAEL E ARON MARION G ARROW OILFIELD SERVICES ARTHURS FRANK E ARVILLA OILFIELD SERVIC ASHFORD MIKAL J
ASHTON DELBERT L ASP JAMES ATKINSON MARK W ATLAS AMERICA INC ATLAS POWDER CO ATLAS ROOFING CO INC AUGUST MARK A AUKER HELEN AYERS DENNIS AYRES DOROTHY M B & O RAILROAD BABCOCK MARY L BACHTEL CARL BADERTSCHER FRED A BAGLEY CLIFFORD E BAILES PRISCILLA R BAILEY KEVIN BAILEY MARY B BAILEY RONALD D BAIR DIANNA M BAKER GEORGE N BAKER J S BAKER JOHN A BAKER LISA A BAKER MARY BAKER TERRY B BALDWIN THOMAS BALES WILLIAM S BALL MELVIN JR BALLENGER ROBERT BANCEQUITY PETROLEUM CORP BAND KEVIN C BARKER KENNETH L
BARKER LEX LSR BARKER RODNEY BARKER TRENDA L BARKEY LORI L BARKHURST JON BARLOW CHRIS R BARLOW ROBERT BARNES AMANDA D BARNES DAVID H BARNES JAMES W BARNES LARRY BARNETT MICHAEL A BARNETT WILLIAM J BARNHART JANET S BARNHART ELECTRONICS BARR MICHAEL BARR RAYMOND BARRICK KATHRYN BARRINGER MARK E BARRONE JEFF BARTEMES RYAN BARTHALOW BRUCE BARTON JERRY JR BARTOSZEK LILA D BASILETTI JOHN BATES BETTY S BATES CHARLES T BATES CLYDE R BAUER EDWARD L BAUS ELEANORE R BAYLY SHEILA Y BAYLY WILLIAM BEAL CHARLES BEARD DAVID M
BEARD ROBERT L BEARDMORE SHERILE BEARS ROBERT M BEATTY GAYLE M BEBOUT GEORGE BECK THOMAS BECKETT ERNEST J BECKLEY ROBIN E BEDNARSKI BRIAN K BEEBE TROY BEEM JUDITH C BELCHER MARIA D BELL C M BELL JANICE BELL LEWIS V BELLE EVELYN M BENDA ANNA L BENDER B F BENNETT JAY BENNETT JERRY BENNETT OMER BENNETT TERESA D BENNIE CRAIG A BENNINGTON FRED BENNINGTON WILL A BENTLEY FRANK BENTLEY JAMES A BEREA OIL & GAS CORP BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH BERGDORF DONALD G BERGER MARGARET BERIE DAVID B BERRY DORI F BERRY M J
BERRY RANDY N BETHEL CHARLES W BETTS ROBERT BETZ NAOMI BEVERLIN TAMARA J BEYERLE R BIBART THOMAS E BIBBINS LESTER BICE AMBER M BICE DALE W BICE RICK BIG BEND RANCH CO BIG BROTHER TRACT BAND BIGLER DALE BILBY JAMES BILES JOHN WJR BILES SCOTT J BINTLIFF JESSICA M BINTLIFF JOHN BIRCH NANCY BIRD HELEN J BIRD MELODY A BIRD WILLIAM BIRKHIMER JOYCE A BISE GEORGE P BISHOP RONALD L BLACK CINDY L BLACK DEBORAH BLACK JACK L BLACKFORD EDWARD D BLACKLEDGE DANNY BLACKSTONE ALLEGRA F BLACKSTONE HENRY T BLACKSTONE W G
BLAINE JOHN C BLAKE BETTY L BLAKE MARGARET F BLANEY LARRY L BLANKENSHIP CHARLES BLANKENSHIP JERRY JR BLATTNER JERRY BLAUROCK JACK E BLAZVICK JOYCE L BLIND PAUL BLIND R J BLOOM SHELLY J BLOOMFIELD JOANN BLUE SHARRIE K BLUE ROCK HUNT CLUB BOBO’S BOAT SHOP BOHAYCHYK NICK A BOLLINGER REX A BOLLINGER RUTH BOLON WILLIAM JR BONIFIELD CHAD A BONIFIELD HEATHER BONNER SHAWN A BONNETT RICHARD C BOOKMAN CHARLES BOOR BONNIE L BOOTH CLARENCE BOOTH JUDITH A BOOTH RALPH O BOOTH WILLIAM O BORN PHILIP BOTSON MELISSA L BOUCHA HOWARD C BOWEN M A
SEPTEMBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 20A
GUERNSEY-MUSKINGUM ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE CURRENTLY SPEAKING BOWER H D BOWERS COLLEEN M BOWERS JAMES A BOWERS JULIA A BOWERSOX GEORGE BOWERSOX MARJORIE J BOWMAN BARBARA J BOWMAN DANIEL L BOWMAN DONALD E BOWMAN MELINDA K BOWMAN ROSS BOWSER HELEN BOYD SHAUN R BOYD SUSAN J BOYER JERRY B BOYLE DENNIS BOYLE NORMA R BRADCO ENERGY BRADFORD VERNON BRANDFASS RICHARD N BRANDOM TAMMY K BRANDON C W BRANIGER MARY L BRASKIE JIM R BRENLISH TROY S BRENNAN ROBERT A BRENNEMAN KARL H BREON TROY L BREWER CECYL BRIGGS DOROTHY BRILL MARI-AN T BRINES JAMES BRITTON WANDA L BROCK MICHELLE M BROCK TODD BROKAW RONALD BROKAW TOD A BROOKS ANGIE S BROOKS B C BROTHERS JOSH BROTHERS ROBERTA F BROWN ALBERT F BROWN CHARLES W BROWN DANA M BROWN GRAHAM D BROWN HAROLD S BROWN JAMES BROWN JAMES C BROWN JAMES W BROWN JONATHAN T BROWN KEITH F BROWN NOEL B BROWN ROD L BROWN SHARON K BROWN TAMMIE J BROWN W L BROWN WILLIAM C BROWN WILLIAM W BROWNFIELD JAMES BROWNING ALAN D BROWNING MICHELE L BROWNINGS FORD BOW BRUMBAUGH JOHN AJR BRUMLEY PAULA BRUNER MICHAEL J BRYAN SCOTT A
BUCHAN MYRA BUCK ROBERT E BUCKEY PATRICIA BUCKEY PATRICIA BUCKEYE - KEYSTONE BUFFINGTON MARILYN BURCH CHARLES C BURDETTE DAVID JR BURGY ANNA M BURKE PAUL L BURKE SUSIE BURKETT RICK T BURN & ELIKAN BURNS JAMES M BURNS MICHAEL T BURRIS JOEL K BURROUGHS LARRY JR BURROW DARREN BURSON JAY B BURWELL JANET E BUSCH PETER L BUTCHER ENERGY CORP BUTLER ROBERT BUTLER ROBERT LJR BUTLER TWILA BUTTERMORE ABBY D BYLER CRIST BYLER JOSEPH S BYLER SAMUEL CABLE NICHOLAS A CADY CRAIG CAIN CASEY CAIN JAMES M CAIN WILLIAM T CALDERONE EVELYN CALDWELL JULIE A CALEY LISA CALHOUN TODD CALLAHAN ALLEN H CALLANDER & KIMBREL INC CALLENDAR & KIMBREL INC CALVERT CLARA CALVERT STEVEN CAM SAVINGS & LOAN CAMBRIDGE BD OF EDUCATION CAMBRIDGE SENIOR COMM I CAMERON DOUGLAS J CAMMARN JOHN W CAMPBELL GOLDIE M CAMPBELL MURRELL J CAMPBELL RON E CAMPBELL RONALD CAMPBELL STEWART EJR CAMPBELL THOMAS V CAMPE MATT CAMPOLO EUGENE J CAMSKY DONALD A CANAVAN DONALD E CANFIELD RICK A CANNON DAVID W CAPECCI ROBERT CAPLES KAREN CAPRITA JOHN B CARDER MICHAEL W CAREY ALLEN D
CARILLI LAWRENCE F CARLESS RESOURCES INC CARNES ETHAN CARNES IRVINE F CARPENTER GARY L CARPENTER LARRY R CARPENTER M CARPENTER MICKY A CARPENTER NORMAN B CARPENTER THOMAS E CARPER F W CARPER G CARR AMANDA S CARR DONNIE R CARR LARRY R CARRELL JAMES W CARROLL ROLLAND M CARSEY CINNAMON L CARSON B A CARSON MYRON CARSON SHELBY J CARTER C K CARTER LELA CASDORPH MICHAEL CASEY DAVID R CASEY M L CASEY MARY CASEY MARY ANN CASSADY JOHN D CASTERLINE MARY ANN CATLETT BERNICE CATON BETTY CAVENDISH PETRO OF OHIO CELMER THOMAS CENTRAL OHIO COAL CO CETORELLI RANDY G CHAMBERS DARROL CHAMBERS GEORGIA CHANDLER DEBORAH L CHANNELL DON CHAPMAN DAVID L CHAPMAN ELWOOD W CHAPMAN GARY W CHAPMAN KRIS P CHAPMAN LARRY W CHAPMAN RYAN CHAPMAN THOMAS CHARITY BAPTIST CHAPEL CHARLES MARCELLA B CHARTER CABLE INC CHASE EMERY CHASTAIN MICHAEL E CHECK ELLEN J CHIEM DONG I CHIPPS PENNY S CHOREY DONNA M CHRIS OIL CO CHRISTA OIL CO CHRISTA OIL CO CHRISTMAN ANDREA L CHURCH RITA R CHURCH TODD CHURCHMAN MARY E CIVIN JAMES CLAPPER KELLY CLARK BRITTANY J
20B OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • SEPTEMBER 2020
CLARK DAVID A CLARK F CLARK FRANCIS H CLARK JOAN E CLARK LYLE W CLARK MIKE F CLARK RALPH L CLARK STEVE CLARK WADE H CLARK WARD JR CLARKE FRANK B CLAWSON GORDON E CLAYPOOL MARCIA D CLAYTON CAROLYN CLEAR MICHAEL CLEARWATER DEVELOP CORP CLEGG SHARON S CLEVENGER PAT CLYMER GEORGE R COBRE TIRE CO COCHRAN SALLY COEN CLIFFORD COHEN TESSA COIL CHARLES M COLANGELO GENE COLBY M E COLE GLEN COLE MARK COLEMAN GREGORY COLES MARY R COLLINS DEANA J COLLINS JOHN A COLLINS JOSEPH A COLLINS LARRY COLLOPY BERNARD COLUMBIA NATURL RESOURC COLUMBUS & SOUTHERN POW COLVERT JAMES COLVIN WILLIAM COLWELL DONALD COMBS GEORGE V COMISFORD CAROLYN S COMPTON JAMES A CONCORD DUP-STREET LIGH CONCORD SQ LTD CONCORD SQ LTD - ST LIG CONCORD SQ LTD-SEWAGE-S CONFER KENNETH P CONLEY RICHARD CJR CONLON JOHN J CONNER KENNETH WSR CONNER WILLIS CONNOLLY MICHAEL CONROY ROBERT W CONSOL RESC OF AMERICA COOK MEGAN M COOK WALTER COOK INVESTMENT COOL MISTY D COOLEY TRACY L COOPER HELEN C COOPER JASON H COOPERIDER AMY V CORDRAY KYLE J CORNELIUS JOHN CORP MICHAEL
CORTENER B J COTTRELL RYAN L COTTRILL DAVID COUGHENOUR ELIZABETH COUNTRY SUNSET RESTAURA COURY ROBERT J COUTS CURT COVER GLENN E COWDEN DELORIS COX BARBARA COX CECELIA A COX TERRY L COX COMMUNICATIONS CRADDOCK ROBERT CRALL ANGELA M CRAMBLETT ALICE B CRAMER HEATHER CRAWFORD DAVID CRAWFORD JOHN HJR CRAWFORD SHARON CRAWFORD SHIRLEY M CRONIN CARL B CRONK DAVID CROWN OIL FIELD SUPP L CRUM KENNETH C CRUM ROBERT L CRUSE CARLA CTR RESOURCES CUENOT MARK J CULBERTSON REBECCA J CULBERTSON ROBERT L CULLISON BRUCE H CULLISON HERBERT CUNNINGHAM MELISSA CUNNINGHAM RALPH BJR CUNNINGHAM SCOTT L CUNNINGHAM SUSAN CUNNINGHAM THOMAS A CUNNINGHAM TRACI R CURL THOMAS A CURLUTER GEORGE S CURRY BOYD J CURTIS CHARLES CURTIS JEFFREY D CURTIS ROBERT L CURTIS STEVEN R CUSTER PAUL JR CUTLIP BERNARD ESR CUTLIP JACK CUTLIP JERRY CZERWIEN EDWARD A CZIGANS ROBERT D A WALDRON & ASSOC DAGUE BRENT A DAILEY DONALD DAILEY WILLIE DALE SHANE A DALEY JAMES I DALTON RICH A DALTON RICHARD DANIELS BILLY E DANIELS ROBERT DANIELS ROBIN DANIELS ROBIN DANLEY ALAN DANNER JEFFREY II
DARLAND DEAN D DARLING LARRY G DARNER NORMA DAUGHERTY DEBORAH S DAUGHERTY LOUIS DAUGHERTY REGINIA DAUM TOM E DAVENPORT BILL A DAVEY AMELIA DAVID R HILL INC DAVIDSON DAVID DAVIS C L DAVIS CATHERINE DAVIS CHARLES DAVIS CHARLES S DAVIS DAVID A DAVIS DAVID A DAVIS DEBORAH DAVIS GEORGE A DAVIS HAROLD DAVIS JAMES W DAVIS JON A DAVIS LORI L DAVIS PHILLIP S DAVIS REX A DAVIS RICHARD L DAVIS ROBERT DAVIS RODNEY DAVIS RUSSELL F DAVIS WILLIAM DAVISON ELMER H DAWKINS JAMES L DAWSON ALPH DAWSON BETH A DAWSON JOAN DAWSON KATHRYN E DAY RICHARD DAY WALTER M DEAL GLEN M DEAN KATHLEEN L DECARO THOMAS R DECKER H E DECKER J S DEEP RESOURCES LLC DEHART MAX DEITRICK R L DEITRICK ROBERT DEJONG JOYCE A DELLINGER SCOTT T DELONG MERRY DELUCA WILLIAM P DEMATTIO DERRICK M DENHAM SHAWN E DENNIS JOHN DENNIS MARY DENNISON ALTON E DENNY ROBERT D DEPUY JUNIOR DERRINGER ROBERT G DERWACTER BEULAH DESELMS HAROLD DETTRA LISA DETTY LESTER E DEVER LIMITED I DEVOLL R B DEVORE GARY C
DEWILLE JOHN K DIAMOND STUART DICK THOMAS V DICKEN KAREN DICKEY CYNTHIA D DICKINSON ANITA DICKINSON JOHN H DICKINSON LISA L DICKS JOHN DICKSON BULA M DIES JAMES M DIETERLY K H DIETRICH MICHAEL G DIFOLCO GLENN DIKUN MICHAEL DILBECK JENNIFER DILLEY JAMES C DILLON PHYLLIS DINGER JEANNETTE M DINGESS ARNOLD R DINGEY BETTY J DINGEY ESTELLA DINGEY ROBERT G DINGUS DARLENE R DININGER KAREN DINKINS JEFFREY S DIPOLD EVA DIPOLD JOSEPH DIPOLD RICHARD F DIXON JESSICA L DIXON R M DOBBINS BETTY J DOBBINS JAMES W DOBBINS TIMOTHY M DOBERNECK RITA P DOBSON SUSAN DOCKRAY BERTHA M DODD BELLA J DODD JAMES C DODD ROBERT DODGE SHELLY DOLAK TAMMY L DOLIN CLYDE K DOMINOS PIZZA DOMORACKI N DONOVAN AMY E DONREY OUTDOOR ADVER CO DOTSON BRENT A DOTSON DAVID DOTY JOHN T DOUBLE JJ FARMS - AGRO DOUGHERTY ROBERT D DOUGLAS MICHAEL L DOVER MARIEL DOWNARD JAMES D DRAKE JOE M DRAKE ROLLAND L DREBLOW LEWIS M DREWNIAK TODD A DRIGGS RODNEY DRUSHAL DONNA C DRUSHAL JEFFREY T DUFFEY KERRI L DUFFY-RISHAW SANDRA S DUGAN-BARKER DEBORAH J DUNCAN CATHY
DUNCAN KATHLEEN M DUNCAN LAURIE A DUNHAM PETER A DUNLAP HELEN V DUNLAP STEVEN M DUNN DUANE A DUNSEATH DEBORAH A DUNST PHILLIP J DUPLER CASSANDRA DURBEN DAVID D DURBIN DENNIS DURBIN THOMAS L DUTCHER MELVIN DUTY DARRELL DUVALL LEE DYER DELLA F DYER ERIK C DYNAMIC DRILLING INC E J H CORP EAGLE MOUNTAIN ENERGY EAGON CINDA EARLY RICHARD EAST CENTRAL OHIO REALTY EASTERN STATES OIL & GA EASTIN DAVID EBERSBACH ROBERT EBY CHERYL L EBY LARRY MSR ECHOLS WILLIAM ECKELBERRY WILMER EDDY JOHN V EDEN LEON EDWARDS KEN S EDWARDS LAURA J EDWARDS MARSHA EDWARDS SADIE EDWARDS STACI A EIBEL JOLINDA EIKENBERRY ALICE M ELERICK SARAH ELKINS C M ELKINS JEFF ELKINS L R ELLERMAN ROBERT ELLERMAN BROS ELLIOTT MICHELLE ELLIS MITCHELL ELLIS NORWOOD ELLIS TIMMIE J ELLWOOD GREG A ELSON STANLEY G EMANE THOMAS EMELY CHARLES EMLER ELEANOR L ENERGY CONTRACTORS INC ENERGY RECOVERY ENGLAND JOHN R ENGLERT PAULA A ENGSTROM BARTON J ENOS PAUL ENSR CONSULTING ENGINEE ENTERPRISE GAS & OIL ENTERPRISE WELL SERV IN EPPINGER LASHANN D EPPLEY MARK ERVIN ROBERT L
ERWIN HUGH W ERWIN STACIE ERWINE JAMES ESHELMAN JOAN EUBANKS CINDY L EVANS BARBARA EVANS CYNTHIA L EVANS EMMETT G EVEC STEVE M EVERLY AMY J EWING DANIEL B F E PETROLEUM FAIRALL MARY L FAIRCHILD TONYA M FALCONBERY DONALD E FALLER NEAL FANO DAVID L FANSLER GARY L FARGUS CHRISTY L FARM SUPPLY CENTER INC FARRELL J T FARRELL JAMES P FAULEY MAURICE A FAUST LONNIE FAYETTE DRILLING CO FEASEL JERRY L FELTON JEAN FENNER DONALD RJR FENTON GLORIA FENWICK DUSTY A FERGUSON DAVID L FERGUSON JENNIFER FERGUSON JOHN W FERRELL RANDALL FESKE ELBERT FILIPEK JOSEPH L FILKILL JEFFERY DSR FILMORE DONALD FINCH ROBERT H FINDLEY OIL CO FINKLE JOSEPH B FINN DAVE FINNEY LEONA G FISHER ALLEN L FISHER JEFF FISHER MARK FISHER THEODORE CJR FISK ARTHUR FITCH RICHARD FITZ FRANK FLAME ENERGY CORP FLIGER LARRY R FLOOD MACKENZIE L FLOWERS GORDON A FLOWERS JAMES FLOWERS JAN L FLYNN DANIEL J FLYNN SUNNY FOGLE M L FOLAND WILMA M FORAKER CHARLES FORAKER SCOTT FORBUSH LORI L FORD HARRY D FORD MICHAEL L FORD MISTI
FORD RAYMOND L FORD WILLIAM F FORGRAVE ALLEN C FORGRAVE ROBERT L FORNEY GEORGE FORSHEY PHIL FORTUNE GAS & OIL CO FOSNAUGHT NANCY FOSTER DAYLE FOSTER GARY L FOUST ALLEN J FOUST MIKE FOUTS FRANK FOWLER THOMAS J FOX JERRY L FRABOTTA DOROTHY FRACKER BARBARA FRAMBES BEVERLY K FRAME DEBRA K FRAME M FRAME RAYMOND ASR FRANCIS JOSEPH A FRANCIS MAX J FRANCIS MICHAEL E FRANKS MALYNDA K FREDERICK ROBERT C FREDERICK WALTER H FREEMAN GREG A FREEMAN JOHN FRENCH EARL M FRENIERE ALFRED FRICK SANDRA K FRILEY RUTH A FRITZ FRANK S FRIZZELL EDNA FROEHLICH KRIS A FRONTIERVISION PARTNERS FRYE KRISTEN D FRYE MICHAEL R FUDGE LARRY FULLER WILLIAM FULTON TRAVIS J FURGYE KIM L FUSNER RICHARD W G.W.F. CORP GABLE V L GAINES LILLIAN E GAITHER MARY V GALL RONALD GALLAGHER JAMES GANNON JEFFREY G GANNON WILLIAM J GARBER FRED B GARBER TODD A GARBRANDT DALE GARBRANDT RICHARD D GARCIA LORI S GARDINER CARL E GARDNER ANDREW D GARDNER CHARLES D GARDNER KEVIN GARDNER PAUL GARDNER THOMAS MSR GARNER CAM GARNER LLOYD P GARRETT JOHN
GARRISON COSTON GARRISON JAMES GARRISON TAE GARTNER ERIC GASPRO ENERGY INC GATCHELL BRIAN R GATEWOOD JOE P GAUSE JAMES L GEER RALPH R GEM ENERGY GEM ENERGY CORP GEORGE CLARENCE CJR GEOSTRATA INC GERMAN MARK GERTNER CATHARINE M GESSEL CHARLES G GHEEN SUE E GIBBONS BRIAN D GIBBONS FRANCES W GIBBONS KEN GIBSON BRANDI M GIBSON BRENT GIBSON JANELLE M GIBSON NELDA F GIBSON RITA GIBSON RONALD J GIESEY MONTE A GIFFEN JAMES L GIFFIN DELBERT L GIFFORD KIM K GILBERT M A GILDER DAVID S GILL C J GILL ROY A GILMORE CHARLES GINGERICH MOSE M GLASGOW MARY H GLASS BETTY GLASS GEORGE K GLAUB JENNIFER L GLAUB TADD A GLOSSER RICHARD L GLOVER-HARMON GLORIA GODBY JUANITA M GOFF BRAD S GOFF LARRY D GOHRING W L GOINS KIM GOLDSMITH EARL W GORDAN MARK GORDON CHARLES R GORECKI DALE GORLEY VICKI GORMLEY JOSEPH A GORSKY HENRY B GOSS WILLIAM M GOSSMAN EUGENE GRADY J GRAEWE RITA GRAFTON TRAVIS J GRAHAM GARY L GRAHAM HELEN GRAHAM LINDA GRALEY V M GRANT NANCY S GRATIOT DRILLING
GRATIOT DRILLING CO GRAY DAVID K GRAY FAYE GRAY LEE GRAY STEVE GRAY VERNIE GRAY WILLIAM C GRAY FAMILY TRUST GRAY-RICHTER DAWN GREATHOUSE DEBRA GREEN ALISHA A GREEN AVERY W GREEN JAMES GREEN JOSEPH H GREEN WILLIAM H GREEN TEA ROOM GREENE ROY GREENFIELD SAMUEL K GREENHILL LARRY GREER DWIGHT E GRESSLEY MICHAEL S GRIFFIN HUGH F GRIMM JOHN F GRIMMETT SHERRY A GRIMSLEY LEOTA GROSSENBACHER LEWIS E GROSSENBAUGH CARL E GROVE ROBERT GROVES J GROVES JAMES R GRUBB DAVID R GUERNSEY PETROLEUM GUILEY DAVID GUM SCOTT A GUNDLING V G GUNN CATHLEEN D GUNN DOUGLAS GUSTAFSON RALPH A GUZZETTA DICK GYURE JAMES HAAS CHARLES J HADDOX ANGEL D HADDOX ROBIN HAHN CAROL HAHN EARL HAINES MELBA HALE JESSICA A HALL CLARENCE HALL CYNDI HALL MERVIN G HALL MURREL D HALL VICKI HALSEY DAVID M HALSEY EDWIN HAMILL ROBERT HAMILTON ROBERT E HAMILTON SHERMAN T HAMMER GREG HAMMER GREGORY HAMMOND JEFF HAMMOND RICHARD D HAMMONS CONSTANCE L HAMPTON TORY HANDLEY RANDY A HANENKRAT HEATHER D HANES THOMAS
HANEY CLIFTON R HANKINSON AMY J HANKS MABEL A HANNAHS BETTY HANSEN EDWIN G HANUS JOANN HARANZO JAMES J HARBARGER EUGENE R HARBER JENNIFER L HARDEN E DII HARDESTY PATRICIA E HARDESTY WILMA HARDY FAITH D HARDY LAWRENCE HARDY TIM L HARGAR ELVA C HARGREAVES WILBUR HARLAN JASON A HARMON DAVID B HARMON JANET E HARMON RAYMOND E HARNEY KEVIN HARNEY WILLIAM E HARP MICHAEL A HARPER GERALD HARPER JAMES C HARPER JEFF HARPER LAWRENCE HARPER MICKY A HARPER STEVEN L HARPER WILLIAM L HARR JEFFREY A HARRIMAN ESTER M HARRIS CHARLES K HARRIS DAVID K HARRIS ROBERT HARRIS ZACHARY HARRISON CHARLES R HARTINGER JAMES H HARTLEY DEBBIE HARTLEY LEILANI S HARTMAN TERRY DSR HARTSOCK LINDA D HARTSOCK ROBERT D HARTZ ROBERT HARTZLER JASON HARVEY WANDA L HASER VINCENT P HASSELL ESSIE K HASSELL MIKE HASSINGER JAMES JR HASSINGER JAMES ESR HASTINGS EVA HATFIELD HARRY HATFIELD JEWELL HATFIELD WILLIAM H HATWALKAR S HAUGH RANDALL JR HAUGH RANDALL SR HAUGHT JANIE M HAVENS DEBORA HAVENS ROBERT HAVENS TRACI D HAWK MICHAEL J HAWTHORNE HELEN M HAY SARAH W
HAYES CARL R HAYES DWAIN A HAYES JAMES M HAYES MARILYN A HAYES RALPH H HAYES ROBERT EIII HAYNES JEREMY HAZELWOOD J B HAZLETT CHERYL HEAGEN RANDALL L HEAGREN BARRY HEARLD DENISE L HEATHERINGTON RICHARD H HEATON PHILIP HEAZLIT DONALD J HEBB SHIRLEY HEBEN RUSSELL HECK CHARLES E HECKER DELORIS HEDLESTON FRANK H HEFNER RONALD HEHR DANIEL W HEISER DANIEL L HELFER HUBERT HELSEL VEDA M HELTER FRANK HENARY GEORGE HENDERSON JAMES E HENDERSON JOHN R HENES RICHARD C HENRY JOHN E HENRY LORI A HENRY MIKE L HENRY REBEKAH HENRY SANDRA M HENRY WILLIAM J HENSON JAMES D HENTHORNE MELVIN C HERBERHOLZ MARTIN HERITAGE CARL L HERMAN RONALD L HERRMANN TRACIE L HERRON ADAM L HERSHBERGER ROY HESKETT MARGO HESSON LESLIE E HESSON WILLIAM HETTINGER LEON HEWISON BRIAN S HEWITT PATTY J HIBBS KAILA HICKMAN GERALD A HICKMAN JEFF B HICKMAN PRESTON J HICKMAN SUSIE HICKS C P HIDDEN SPRINGS FARM COM HIGGINS GLEN HIGGINS MICHELLE R HIGH ADAM F HILDERBRAND LARRY HILES RUTH E HILL ANDREA K HILL BARRY D HILL BETTY J HILL CORY D
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GUERNSEY-MUSKINGUM ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE CURRENTLY SPEAKING HILL RANDALL HILL TONY HILL VAUGHN L HINES BRIANA HINES KELLY S HINKLE RANDALL S HINTON TERRY HIRSH DAVID J HITE RICK HITTLE MATTHEW L HIXSON WALTER O HOCHRADEL KYLE A HOCHSTETLER ELI A HOCK DOROTHY H HOCKENBERRY BENJAMIN H HOFFER ALBERT E HOIT MICHAEL A HOLDCROFT EVERETT JR HOLDERMAN JOHN C HOLDSWORTH PAMELA S HOLDSWORTH WAYNE L HOLETON CAROL HOLFINGER GARY R HOLLAND JEFFREY W HOLLINGSHEAD ANDY HOLLINGSHEAD TAMMY HOLLINGSWORTH RALPH GJR HOLLINSHEAD DAVID HOLLOWAY TOMMY C HOLMAN C L HOLMES BRYAN L HOLSHUER SHIRLEY HOLT RONALD HOLUB RON E HOLZSCHUHER BRIAN F HONN JEFFREY A HOOD N J HOOD SHIRLEY J HOON MARGARET HOOTS JAMES T HOOVER THOMAS W HOPKINS ANNETTE C HOPKINS WILLIAM H HOPPSTETTER JAMES HORSTMAN C HORTON LAURA HOSACK PAUL HOSKINSON DAVID L HOSKINSON DORIS HOSSMAN KAREN S HOSTETLER TAMMY J HOUSEHOLDER DELORA A HOUSER MARK D HOUSTON L E HOWARD MARILYN J HOWELL CHRISTINE L HOWELL DONALD E HOWELL JOHN D HOWES MICHAEL R HRINKO HELEN M HRINKO KRISTY L HRINKO TIM HROMETZ GEORGE HUBBARD ADAM HUEY CODY L HUFF TIMOTHY BJR
HUFFMAN CLARENCE HUHN JESSE HUHN RICHARD L HULSE HELEN HUMESTON MIKE A HUMPHREY KENNETH H HUMSTON ERIC C HUNT BRIAN HUNT LAUREEN R HUNTER DOUGLAS L HUNTER LORA L HUPP LARRY HURLEY KATHY HUSTON CURTIS HUTCHENS MARTHA HUTCHINS DARRIN R HUTCHISON HOWARD G HUTCHISON TONI L HUTCHISON WILLIAM A HUTH HERMAN HUTSON ARNOLD H HUTTON DALE E HUTZEL RALPH H HUY DENNIS W HYPES RONNIE L IDEN CHARLES M IGNATIOUS DAN J IHINGER CAROLYN INGRAM DAVID INLAND DRILLING INVALID ADDRE SS IRBY ELDON E IRETON MARILYN IRWIN JEFF IRWIN TIFFANY J L J INVESTMENTS JACK JOHN C JACKSON DELMA JACKSON ELAINE JACKSON L JACKSON WILBUR E JACOBS DAN JACOBS DAVID E JACOBS JERRY L JACOBS MARK JACOBS TERRY JAHNES CARL H JAMES GREGORY JAMES MARILYN JAMESON JAMES L JAMISON LAWRENCE R JANE BILL J JANSEN THOMAS R JANSTO STEVE JARRELL DANIEL JARRETT BERNICE J JAY’S UNOCAL 76 JEB DRILLING INC JEFFERIS T JJR JEFFERS DEBRA JENKINS DALE JENKINS MILDRED E JENKINS MINDY S JENKINS OHMER R JENNINGS WILLIAM A JERLES CHAD
JESS ARTHUR E JESSE TERESA JEWELL LINDA S JIMERSON DON JOHNS KEITH D JOHNSON BETTY J JOHNSON BETTY J JOHNSON BRENDA L JOHNSON CAREY JOHNSON CHENOA C JOHNSON CLINTON C JOHNSON DAREN JOHNSON DAVID JOHNSON DOREEN E JOHNSON EARL JOHNSON GARY JOHNSON GARY E JOHNSON HOLLY JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSON JERRY L JOHNSON JULIE L JOHNSON MICHAEL D JOHNSON MIKE P JOHNSON MONTE JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON VAUGHN V JOHNSON WILLIAM K JOHNSON WILLIAM R JOHNSTON EDDIE LSR JOHNSTON RICHARD D JONES ALTEZA JONES CHARLES WJR JONES DONALD EJR JONES K F JONES LYNN M JONES MILDRED JONES N J JONES REGINA K JONES VELMA P JONES WILLIAM E JORDAN LEONARD M JORDAN WILLIAM E JOSEPH BRIAN E JOSEPH JOELLEN M JOSEPH WILLIAM D JOY JOHN JUERGENS WILLIAM R JUNK ROBERT R JUSTICE BEVERLY M JUSTICE BUTLER KACHMARIK ANDREW KACKLEY JOHN A KACKLEY THERESA J KAFURY JAMES L KAIL SYLVIA G KAIL VERNON L KALB JOHN KALIS MARIA N KALMAN ANITA M KALOYDIS JASON KAMAN JEAN KASPER PAUL A KAUFMANN MARY KAVCAK MICHAEL J KAVEH FRED KEENE JOHN
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KEENER HILDRETH E KEFFER ANTHONY W KEFFER COLLEEN KEIFFER DOUGLAS KEIM LEROY N KEIRNS JIM KEISTER MILDRED KELCH RUSSELL K KELLEY WILLIAM F KELLNER DAVID KELTNER GARY KEMP JEANNA C KENDALL MARC L KENDALL MARGARET E KENNEDY ALICE KENNEDY LINDA KENNEY CONNIE S KENNEY DAVID KENNEY T R KENWORTHY W B KERN KERRY C KERNS DANIEL L KERWOOD JANET KESSLER JAMES A KESSLER MILDRED E KESSLER RUTHANN KETRON DALE KEYES ROBERT J KIDD MARK A KIEFFABER GARY KIGER ORVILLE B KIGGANS CORY KIGGANS EDWARD H KIMBLE E C KIMBLE ROY KIMES BETTY KIMES LORRIE KINDER ROSANNE KING CHARLES KING DEBBIE KING DUSTIN A KING JENNIFER L KING JOHN JR KING PATRICIA KING RALPH KING ROGER EJR KING TERESA A KING TODD R KING YVONNE KING LIMESTONE KINGSTON OIL CORP KINNAN VICKIE L KINNEY CARLIS T KINSEY KATHY KINTNER JASON E KIRKBRIDE ALAN KIRKBRIDE ALVIN L KIRKBRIDE LINDA M KIRKMAN L A KIRKMAN VERNA J KIRKPATRICK REBECCA A KIS PAL KITZ FRED KLASSEN CORPORATION KLEE ANNA KLEVER CARL R
KLIE TIMOTHY F KLINE CARL G KLINE SANDRA D KLINGENSMITH PHILIP DJR KLINK DARRIN L KNAPP WILLIAM A KNAUP KRISTINA R KNELLINGER JUSTIN KNIGHT A W KNIGHT ELMER KNIGHT ROBERT W KNIGHT TIFFINI J KNIGHT V P KNIGHTON ROBERT KNOWLTON W BJR KNOWLTON’S INDUSTRIES KNOX ETHEL L KOCHER DENNIS KOCHER JOHN KOCSIS FRED D KOEHLER CHAD KOLOPAJLO WAYNE M KOMAR ISTVAN KOPFER MIKE C KOSCOE ROBERT L KOVACEVIC DRAGAN KOVACH JAMES D KOVACH MARY KOVALESKI TERRY L KRAKUE VERA KRAMER ROBERT KRAUSE MERLE KRAUSE STEPHANIE A KREAGER WILMA KREIS LANCE E KRELL TODD L KREPS ROBERT L KRING JOHN KROFFT JOHN E KROLOW TAMERA A KROMER DONALD L KRUPINSKI STACEY R KST OIL & GAS KUHN JULIA A KUHN ROGER SR KUNDRITH CRAIG KURRE THOMAS KURTZ ANTHONY J KURTZ JOHN J KUSNIRAK PHYLLIS KUSS CATHERINE M KUSTER DANIEL L & S OIL & GAS LABO THOMAS E LAFFERTY JAMES F LAFFERTY JESSICA M LAFFERTY WILLIAM B LAFOLLETTE PAM LAGLE DAVID LAGLE JANET LAGNEAUX DOUG LAKE LARRY A LAKE GREENBRIAR,INC LAMBERT DANIEL O LAMBERT GENE LAMBES AMY
LANDERS TIMOTHY C LANDOW B T LANDPROVEST INC LANDRUM JAMES W LANE RHONDA LANG CINDY L LANKFORD C E LANZA BARBARA LAPPERT CHARLES LARCAMP CHARLES J LARIMER ROLLAND LARRICK ARTHUR LARRICK NATASHA M LARRISON ROBERT G LASHLEY C E LASHLEY DALE A LASHLEY WILLIAM R LASHLEY WILLIAM R LATTEA DOROTHY LATTEA EMMA M LAUFFER PETER C LAUTENSCHUETZ BONNIE LAVELLE EDWARD F LAW E R LAW ENERGY INC LAWLER KEVIN L LAWLER WILLIAM LAWSON CHAD LAWSON KATHLEEN E LAZETTE AMIE E LEACH CHERYL L LEACH ROBERT LEADER DEVELOPMENT CORP LEARNED DANIEL A LEDENICAN PATRICK LEE DONALD A LEE JAMES C LEE THOMAS LEEK BILL LEEPARD JEFFREY J LEEPER BARBARA LEHMAN ROBERT LEHOCZ DONALD LEMIN JOHN LEMMON JOSEPH W LENARZ STEVE LENGEN JOHN A LENHART KAREN R LENZI MICHAEL J LEONARD BRET A LEONARD DONNA J LEONARD WILLEY B LEPLEY ROGER K LERMER ALEXANDER SMD LESHER ERIC E LEVACY WILLIAM R LEVINE ALFRED LEWELLEN EDWARD L LEWIS ALFRED LEWIS MICHAEL A LEWIS ROBERT V LEWIS SCOTT A LEY EDWARD LFG SPECIALTIES INC LICHTNER TERRI LIDDLE BARBARA A
LILLY TROY W LINDAMOOD PAULINE LINDOWER RANDY J LINGLE JUDY K LINSCOTT MARCI A LITLE DENISE LITTEN MARK LITTLE BARBARA B LITTLE BARBARA B LITTLE BRIAN LITTLE BRYAN LITTLE KEITH E LITTLE STEVEN R LOCKE SHARON LOCKHART DORIS LOCKLEAR WILLIE LOGAN FRANCES LOHMAN ROBERT LOMAK PETROLEUM INC LONG AARON LONGABERGER S J LONGABERGER CO LONGFELLOW MICHAEL D LONSINGER JUNE E LONZO LARRY LOOMIS HARDY LOONEY LARRY D LOPER BERNICE LOPEZ RALPH M LOPEZ RAMIRO A LORENZ GEORGE LORIMER JAMES R LOUDERMILK ROY LOUGH MYRTLE E LOVE ANDREW W LOVELL TIM LOWE DONOVAN LOWE DOUGLAS R LOWE WILLIAM EJR LOWRY DARREN LOYD GREGORY LUALLEN TIMOTHY LUBY AMY L LUCAS CHESTER LUCAS DENNIS R LUCAS JOYCE C LUCAS RAFE JR LUCAS SUE A LUCK BECKY M LUDCO INC LUDWIG LORIE L LUDWIG SANDRA J LUMPKINS MARLENE E LUNSFORD TERRIE L LURIE LORETTA LUTEY ELWOOD D LUTZ C S LUTZ GEORGE J LYALL PATSY J LYALL TERRY E LYNCH C LYNN ROLLAN J LYONS LINDA S LYONS MEL LYONS RIC A LYONS RICHARD R
M C K GROUP, LLC M-B OPERATING CO INC MACFARLAND ROBERT M MACKENCO INC MACKLEY ANNA L MAGBEE ERCEL MAHAFFEY AMY J MAHONEY JAMES E MALIN JERRY MALLETT ENERGY LLC MALVERN GROUP INC MANDEL DONALD E MANGOLD R J MANN KRISTIE L MANTZ EDWARD J MAPLE D B MAPLE MARK D MAPLE RANDY D MARCHIANO JOHN J MARCINCAVAGE THOMAS MARCUM DANNY T MARCUM KELLY J MARIETTA PETROLEUM INC MARKLOW PENNY E MARKS ROBERT MARLATT MARGARET E MARLATT RYAN T MARLING MARK MAROK DAVID J MARPLE DANIEL L MARPLE KENNETH MARQUARDT EDNA A MARSH ADAM E MARSHALL BART D MARSHALL ELIZABETH A MARSHALL JEAN MARSHALL OTIS MARSHALL WILLIAM L MARTIN BRAD J MARTIN JOHN A MARTIN LISA J MARTIN MARY J MARTIN MATTHEW MARTIN RICHARD M MARTIN ROBERT J MARTIN THOMAS R MARTIN TIMOTHY L MARTINS DAIRY MASSEY CLAUDE JR MASSEY TRUDY MASSIE WILLIAM MAST LEVI MASTERS CARL E MATECHIK THOMAS J MATERA MARK J MATHENEY J R MATHERS ROBERT W MATHERS TAMMY MATHEWS CAROLYN S MATHEWS FLORA MATHIAS CHARLES E MATHIAS GENEVRA E MATISKO DANA MATISKO PAULINE MATTERN JULIA MATTISON ERIC
MATTOX LINDSAY A MATVEY JOSEPH J MAULLER RICHARD E MAURER SHEILA P MAURER TROY E MAXWELL WALTER MAY CHRISTINA R MAY D MAYLE EDNA I MAYLE ROGER A MAYNARD JANCIE M MAYNARD LYNNE E MAYNARD MICHAEL R MAZE GEORGE N MAZZA C J MC GEE JAMES MCATEE WILLIAM R MCBRIDE ARLENE L MCBRIDE CARL MCBRIDE FRANK R MCCABE MARK F MCCAFFREY M H MCCALL CHARLES H MCCANE DAVID M MCCANN NICHOLAS MCCARTY JOHN D MCCAULEY STEPHEN MCCAUSTLAND MICHAEL P MCCLAIN RALPH L MCCLAIN SANDRA J MCCLEAN WILLIAM D MCCLELLAN TAMMY S MCCLINTOCK DANIEL K MCCLOSKEY CARL MCCLOSKEY JANET I MCCLOSKEY STEVEN MCCONNELL JAMES MCCONNELL TERRY MCCORMICK AMANDA J MCCORMICK BERTHA MCCORMICK JOSH M MCCORMICK RUTH C MCCRACKEN LARRY MCCUNE DONALD MCDANIEL WILLIAM C MCDONALD ERIC MCDONALD H K MCDONALD JOHN W MCDONALD WILLIAM T MCDOUGALL KATHY MCDOWELL JAMES P MCELFRESH BENJAMIN B MCELFRESH JACELYN D MCELWAIN J MCELWEE WAYNE MCENDREE GLEN R MCFADDEN GREG MCFARLAND RYAN L MCFEE ROBERT A MCFIN OIL CO MCGAHA- SNEAREY DONNA MCGEE BARBARA A MCGINNIS WILLIAM F MCGUIRE STEVE J MCGUIRK THOMAS MCHENRY DON
MCINTEE TIMOTHY MCINTIRE DENNIS P MCINTIRE MARY R MCINTIRE MATTHEW MCINTYRE CHARLES L MCINTYRE MICHAEL L MCKAHAN L MCKEE GLEN D MCKENNEY BRAD MCKENZIE-SMITH ASSOC MCKENZIE-SMITH ASSOC MCKIM JEAN E MCKIM ROBERT MCKINLEY ROY MCKINNEY DONALD MCKINNEY JEFFREY D MCLAIN SAMUEL MCLAUGHLIN ALICE S MCMAHAN MARY MCMAHAN WILLIAM A MCMAHON DOROTHY L MCMAHON FLORENCE MCNEAL JAMES MCNELL MIKE MCNUTT JOHN MCPHERSON DONALD MCPHERSON TIM JR MCVICKER MARTHA A MCVICKER WILLIAM MEADOWS GREGORY K MEARS JAMES C MEEHAN JOE MEEK BARBARA MEEK CARL MEHAFFEY CRAIG MEHAFFEY J A MELL DOUGLAS L MELOY FRANCES F MELTON PAUL MENDOZA LARRY MERCER ALLISON M MERLING ERIC S MERRIMAN A MERRYMAN TRACEY META CHEMICAL CO INC METZ CHARALET METZGER EUGENE D METZGER JOHN B METZGER RUSSELL A MEWHA IRENE MEWHA ROBERT MEYERS PAULETTE MIAMI VALLEY CONTRACTOR MICHAEL LUCIAN C MICHAEL SCOTT BUILDERS MICK RUSTY E MICKLER CLAUDE J MIDWAY OIL FIELDS CONSTRUCTORS MIDWEST EXPLORATION INC MIHALIK KAREN E MILARCIK ANDREW JJR MILATOVICH ERIC E MILDAZIS M D
MILEY NANCY MILHEIM RICK MILLER ANDREW E MILLER BILL R MILLER EDWARD J MILLER EDWIN L MILLER GAYLA M MILLER JACALA M MILLER JOHNNY HJR MILLER KENNETH D MILLER KENNETH R MILLER KEVIN MILLER LYNDA S MILLER MARTHA J MILLER MARTIN E MILLER MELINDA J MILLER MELISSA L MILLER MICHAEL A MILLER MICHAEL L MILLER NORBERT V MILLER R D MILLER RICHARD MILLER ROBERT L MILLER ROBERT W MILLER ROY ESR MILLER ROY J MILLER RUSSELL JJR MILLER STEVEN L MILLER SUSAN M MILLER THOMAS A MILLER VICKIE MILLER WENDY K MILLICAN SHERMAN B MILLIGAN WARREN MILLS DOROTHY L MILLS EARL MILLWARD VIRGINIA K MILLY JOSEPH C MILNER RAY G MINGIONE KELI MINNER CHANEL A MINUTEMAN VENTURES MIRACLE RONALD BSR MIRACLE V C MIRDIK JOHN R MISSION GAS MITCHELL DANIEL J MITCHELL DAVID MITCHELL HERMAN MITCHELL IVAN MITCHELL MARK D MITCHELL PEARL MITCHELL SHAUN C MITCHELL TRACIE L MITCHEN GLORIA MIZAK NORA J MIZER DAN SR MODERN CABLE MOFFETT TIMOTHY MOHLER FREDERICK MOHLER JILL S MOHLER RAYMOND H MOHR DAVID W MOHR JAMES P MOLLAHAN STANLEY A MOLNAR CHARLES J
MONK ROBERT MONK WILLIAM L MONOSKY SAMANTHA K MONTAGUE CHRIS MONTGOMERY EDWARD MONTGOMERY F MOODY PEGGY L MOODY ROBERT W MOON DAVID I MOON PAMELA R MOORE CHARLES MOORE CHRISTINA MOORE CHRISTINE MOORE CLIFFORD MOORE DARREL D MOORE DONALD W MOORE EDWARD AJR MOORE FAYE MOORE GARY MOORE JACK H MOORE JANE A MOORE JEFFREY J MOORE JEREMIAH R MOORE JULIA J MOORE KIMBERLY A MOORE LARRY MOORE MICHAEL L MOORE MICHAEL P MOORE PAUL E MOORE PRISCILLA A MOORE STEPHEN MOORE THOMAS L MOORE AND ASSOCIATES MOORE AND ASSOCIATES MOOREHEAD JOHN S MORAN JACKIE S MOREHEAD JAMES MORGAN CHARLES MORGAN MARY L MORGAN WILLIAM G MORLEY DEBORAH MORRIS ALLISON MORRIS JONATHAN MORRIS LARRY R MORRIS SUSAN M MORRIS SYLVIA R MORRISON CLIFFORD MORRISON HELEN MORRISON LAWRENCE MORRISON LORAINE MORRISON MICHAEL A MORRISON TODD A MORRISON VIOLET M MOSER ZACHARY G MOSSER THOMAS R MOTIL KENNETH MOUNT MARTHA J MOURER DAVID A MOWRY BRIAN MOYER JASON M MUELLER MICHELLE J MUFFET DONALD MUHR RICHARD MULINIX SUSAN R MULL MARIE F MULLANE THERESA
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PORTER ROBERT L PORTER SANDRA M PORTER STEPHEN PORTER WILMA B PORTMESS CECIL POSEY MARBIA R POSEY TERRIE POST DUANE C POSTLEWAITE KEITH E POTTS ALLEN L POWELL DARRELL POWELL TIMOTHY POWELSON JAMES M POWER PACKAGING POWERS CARL E POWERS J M POWERS JOSH T PRATT JILL K PRESLER KURT M PRESTO CHEMICAL CO INC PRICE BETTIE L PRICE DEBRA PRICE KEVIN J PRICE PAT PRICE PAUL R PRICE VICKY PRIEBE DEAN PRINCE MICHAEL PRINDLE CLIFF B PRIORITY AUTO SALE & SERV PRITT DEBBIE S PRO-ALARMS SYSTEMS LTD PROUDFIT CURT PROUTY DUSTIN W PROUTY MARION PRUITT HERSHELL R PRYOR DEBORAH J PULLEY LUCILLE PULLEY RAYMOND PULLIN LARRY M PUSKAR JOHN PUSKARICH RUDOLPH C PYLE GARY Q STATE OIL & REF CORP Q STATE OIL REF CORP QUALITY CABLE SERV INC QUARRY GENE QUILLIA DAN G QUINN KAY R P J ENERGY FUND MGMT RAACH KATHLEEN M RABER JAMES L RABER JOHN RABER RANDY RACEY DONALD RADER SUSAN L RAINER ALVIN M RALPH DEBORAH A RAMAGE HUGH L RAMEY CHARLENE B RAMSEY PAUL RAMSEY ROBERT LJR RANDALL JACK RANKIN JOHN S RANKIN ROY C RANSOM JEFFREY L
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SCARBERRY CLYDE B SCARBERRY JESSE SCARBERRY WILLIAM SCARPATO THOMAS SCHAFER WAYNE A SCHERER DONALD R SCHLOSSER LARRY D SCHMIDT ERIC SCHMIDT RACHEL E SCHMIDT RICHARD SCHMIDT WILLIAM E SCHNEIDER FRED C SCHNEIDER J S SCHNEIDER MIKE L SCHNEIDER VAUGHN SCHNUPP WILLIAM R SCHOELKOPF ALBERT SCHOLL DAVID G SCHRADEL SHIRLEY SCHUMACHER PAUL H SCHUMACHER PETER SCHWARZE ALFRED F SCHWEIZER DAN SCIAULINO JAMES SCOTT ARLENE SCOTT JAMES SCOTT JAMES DSR SCOTT JAMES E SCOTT JAMES L SCOTT JAMES W SCOTT JESSICA A SCOTT KARI K SCOTT ROBERT J SEALEY DAVID M SEARS FRED T SEBULSKY RICK SECKMAN ARIS K SECKMAN WAYNE SECREST EDWARD JR SEELEY HARRY RII SEEVERS JAMES SEGREST ENERGY GAS & OI SELLARS PAUL RJR SELLERS JEAN A SEMPKOWSKI MARSHA SENECA MARINA SENG ANDREW S SETTLE RALPH SETTLES DIANA L SETTLES ROBERT EJR SETTLES ROBERT ESR SEXTON JOHN L SEXTON RICHARD M SHAFER EUGENE M SHAFFER STEVEN A SHAFFER WILLIAM J SHALOSKY PATRICK K SHANER RICHARD O SHARP KATHLEEN M SHARRER KIMBERLY A SHAW C E SHAW TANYA M SHEETS DEWEY SHEKA DEBORAH M SHELINE GARY DII SHEPARD DIANA L
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THOMPSON JEAN E THOMPSON JEFF THOMPSON JEFF A THOMPSON JOSH M THOMPSON MARTIN THOMPSON VICTOR E THORLA C D THORNTON JIM E THULL EDWARD THURSBY CAROL A THURSBY JACK L TICE LARRY TIDRICK GEORGE E TIGER OIL CO TIGHE JAMES TILTON RICHARD L TIMES MIRROR CABLE T V TIMES MIRROR CATV - CAM TIMMONS JOHN M TINNEY DAVID TIPPEL SUSAN A TIPPIE ROBERT E TIPPLE RALPH N TOBIN CATHLEEN A TODD DONALD SR TODD JAMES G TODD JOHN M TOLLEY JOHN W TOM CARRIE TOM CONNIE TOM DONALD TOMPLAIT GERALD E TOOPS VERONICA A TORKOS GINA P TOTH FRANK EJR TOTMAN MATTHEW TOWNSEND HOWARD B TRACY JENNIFER C TRANSKI BRIAN E TRAUSCH CARL TRAVIS ROBERT G TREAT WILLIAM D TRENTA RICHARD F TRI-AD CORPORATION TRI-GRAI INC TRI-PETRO WELL SERV INC TRIAX SOUTHEAST ASSOC L TRIDENT ENERGY RES INC TROUT PHILLIP E TROUT WILLIAM TROUTMAN RICHARD TROVATO DOMINIC EJR TROYER MELVIN TROYER MYRON TRUBISKY NICK TRUSHEL RAY TUBAUGH BRENDA K TUBAUGH SAVILLA TUCKER CHARLES F TUCKOSH ERIC TUNIS DOROTHY E TURCOTT-BRINK JUDITH K TURK DAVID L TURKALY JACK TURNER CHARLES E TURNER KENT
TURNER KEVIN TURNER ROBERT E TYSINGER MICHAEL C TYSINGER R J TYSINGER ROBERT JR U S FUEL DEVELOPMENT ULLMAN OPERATIONS ULRICH EVERETT UMSTOTT ANNA UNDERWOOD JENNIFER R UNITED STATES CELLULAR UNITED STATES CELLULAR URBAN LEO C URDAK AMBER D USA WASTE SERVICES INC UTSLER TIMOTHY S VADIS FARMS VAIL WILMER J VALLADARES DENISE M VALLELY KAREN A VAN DYKE THEDA E VAN VLECK JIM VANALLEN GARY R VANDYKE PAUL EMD VANDYNE JAMES JR VANFOSSEN K J VANHORN MARY G VANKIRK RANDOLPH L VANORDER MARIE E VANVICKLE EDDIE E VARWIG CLAUDIA VARWIG JOHN C VASKO WILLIAM C VAUGHAN JOYCE L VAUGHN PHILLIP L VAUGHN THOMAS JR VEJSICKY GEOFF VELTRI ANTHONY J VERDUGO ANTONIO P VERIZON VERMILLION D R VEST EDMOND VICKERS BRIAN VICKERS HEATHER D VICTOR NICK VINCENZO F HSR VOICE STREAM WIRELESS VRANCKEN RUBY P W J LYDIC INC W J LYDIC INC WADDLE JEFFREY L WADE SHIRLEY D WAERS VICKI K WAGGONER JEAN A WAGNER JERRY WAGNER JOSEPH E WAGNER LAWRENCE L WAGNER RICK J WAGNER ROBERT WAHL DONALD D WAID PAUL WALDHEIM G WALDRON DAVID A WALKER CLOVIS WALKER DAVID R WALKER JAMES
WALKER PATRICIA A WALKER ROBERT F WALL JOSEPH JR WALLACE DAVID R WALLACE RICHARD E WALLACE WAYNE WALLER MICHAEL WALTER CARA WALTERS DEBRA V WALTERS LESLIE WALTERS LOIS WALTON JAMES L WALTON STEVEN B WAMPLER KATHY WARD ESTHER WARD L E WARD WALTER MJR WARD WILLIAM E WARE ROGER M WARNE DANNY L WARNE DEL WARNE EDWIN E WARNE VINCE WARNE WILLIAM R WARNE WILMER WARNER BILL H WARNER THOMAS J WARNOCK VICKY L WASLO LORAINE M WASSAM DONALD R WATKINS ALICE WATKINS MARION O WATKINS R J WATKINS ROBERT L WATSON JAMES E WATSON LISA R WATSON MELISSA L WATSON SHEILA M WATTERS JERRY C WAYNE STEVE P WEAKLAND NITA WEAR ROBERT S WEAVER ALICE WEAVER BARBARA D WEAVER CHARLES WEAVER HARLAN E WEAVER ROBERT A WEBB GEORGE WEBB MICHAEL D WEBSTER ALFRED WEBSTER-CARROLL BONNIE WEEKLEY DON R WEEKLEY JAMES WEEKLEY KEVIN WEEKLEY NANCY WEISHAR NATHAN F WELCH BERL K WELCH CATHERINE WELCH JAMES L WELCH MAUREEN WELKER GREGORY A WELL CARE SERVICES INC WELLMAN EDWARD C WELLNER GERALD D WELLS KEITH L WELLS RALPH G
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WILLIE BAKER REALTY WILLOUGHBY BERNICE WILSON CYNTHIA S WILSON DOUGLAS WILSON DUANE WILSON ELIZABETH WILSON EVA WILSON F L WILSON HERMAN WILSON KEITH A WILSON L J WILSON MARLENE WILSON MARSHA WILSON MELISSA L WILSON MIKE WILSON RICK WILSON ROBERT WILSON RYAN T WILSON SUZAN E
WILSON TRISHA L WILSON WILLIAM WIMER JOHN W WINDELER DOUG H WINEBRENNER WILLIAM WINEGARDNER BRANDY N WINGERTER JAMES B WINLAND KATHERINE M WINLAND STEVEN C WINN EARL B WINNEFELD SHEILA WIRES PATRICIA A WISDOM JESSE WISE LISA WISEMAN DON WISEMAN ED WISEMAN SANDRA WISEMAN STEPHEN WITHERS JOHN J
WITHEY JAMES WODICKA DANNY J WOFTER RICKEY L WOLFE BEN E WOLFE GEORGE E WOLFE JAMES T WOLFE JOHN WOLFF IRENE J WOLFORD DOUGLAS A WOLFROM PATRICIA WONN JAMES R WOOD CHARLES L WOOD L F WOODMAN WILLIAM WOODS JAY WOOLEY DARREN J WOOSLEY RON WORKMAN BARRY E WORKMAN JOHN RJR
WORLEY LARRY WOYANSKY MICHAEL JR WRIGHT GEORGE WRIGHT JAMES H WRIGHT KEVIN M WRIGHT WILLIS P WUTRICK NATE A WYCKOFF BECKY WYCOFFE WILLIAM XANTERRA PARKS & RESORTS YAHN JOHN A YERIAN TERRY L YEZESKI ANTHONY YOCUM TRISHA YODER NOAH YODER PAUL YODER RANDALL L YODER RANDY W YODER STEPHEN
YODER VALENTINE U YOHO GEORGE L YONTZ MARK E YOUNG DANIEL YOUNG GARY J YOUNG JOSEPH A YOUNG R D YOUNG RONALD L YOUNG STEPHANIE YOUNG TROY A YURKOVICH CHRIS T ZAK JASON ZAMENSKY ANDREA ZEIGEL STEVE ZELLER DAVID ZIEGLER JACK ZIKELI DAVID A ZILKHA ENERGY CO ZIMMERMAN LAURA
ZINGALIS ANGELA T ZOELLE LEO R ZWICK AMY
Official notice of medical certification Medical certification forms are available upon request at the Guernsey-Muskingum Electric Cooperative, Inc. office for those persons who must certify that disconnection of electric service would make the operation of necessary medical equipment impossible or impractical or that such discontinuation of electric service would otherwise be dangerous to the health and welfare of persons residing in the household. Lorem ipsum
In all cases where discontinuation of service would be especially dangerous to life and welfare of the occupants within a household, the consumer should contact the cooperative and request a “Medical Certification” form. This form must then be completed and certified by a licensed physician or local board of health and filed with the cooperative.
OFFICIAL NOTICE Certification of Active Duty Deployment Guernsey-Muskingum Electric Cooperative, Inc. The cooperative will not disconnect electric service to the residential premises of any residential member who is deployed on active duty for nonpayment for electricity provided to the residential premises.
“Active duty” means active duty pursuant to an executive order of the president of the United States, an act of the Congress of the United States, or section 5919.29 or 5923.21 of the Ohio Revised Code.
Upon return of the residential member from active duty, the cooperative will offer the residential member a period equal to at least the period of deployment on active duty to pay any arrearages incurred during the period of deployment. If the period the cooperative offers the residential member for repayment presents a hardship, the member may request a longer period to repay the arrearages. No late payment fees or interest will be charged to the residential member during the period of deployment or the repayment period.
The residential member must resume the timely payment of all charges for electric service provided by the cooperative after the return from active duty deployment.
20H OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • SEPTEMBER 2020
In order to avoid disconnection of electric service for nonpayment for electric service during a period of active duty deployment, a completed Certification of Active Duty Deployment form must be submitted to the cooperative. Certification of Active Duty Deployment forms are available from the cooperative upon request.
CO-OP NEWS Geothermal heating and cooling system — $300 rebate We have a $300 rebate to help pay for the most efficient underground heating, cooling, and hot water system available today. To be eligible, the geothermal unit must be ENERGY STAR-rated and have a radio-controlled switch installed on the unit and on the electric water heater of at least 40-gallon capacity. Over 280 of our members are using geothermal.
Water heater with a hole The 4-inch hole in the side of our tank is great for cleaning out sediment. This rebated tank is available for free delivery. We also have $50 or $100 checks to send you if you purchase a tank somewhere else. Give us a call for details.
Dual Fuel — $300 rebate
Water heater installation available
If you install a new add-on electric heat pump with a fossil-fuel backup and have an electric water heater of at least 40-gallon capacity, you are eligible for a $300 rebate. Radio-controlled switches must be installed on both the heat pump and water heater. Please call your cooperative for details. Over 890 members are using Dual Fuel.
If you purchase your water heater from GMEC, our member services technician, Tim Fisher, may be able to install your water heater for an additional charge. Give us a call for details.
Radio-controlled switch What a deal! If you don’t already have a radio-controlled switch (RCS) for your electric water heater of at least 40-gallon capacity, please call, and Tim Fisher will install one at no charge. Over 5,600 GMEC members have an RCS on their water heaters. The switch entitles you to a discount and free maintenance (except cleaning), including parts and labor, on your electric water heater. Some exclusions apply; call us for details.
GenerLink
Cool Returns — $100 rebate Are you having central air conditioning installed or a new electric heat pump with electric resistance heat backup? Allow your cooperative to install a radio-controlled switch and receive a $100 rebate check. Over 170 members are using Cool Returns.
ENERGY STAR refrigerator/freezer rebate Did you buy a new ENERGY STAR refrigerator or freezer? We may have a $100 rebate for you. Call member services for details.
We want you to use your portable generator safely. Call the member services department at GMEC and ask about GenerLink. GenerLink eliminates the use of extension cords and other connections that can be dangerous to members and linemen. Over 200 members currently have a GenerLink installed at their homes.
Meter reading You can enter your meter readings online at our website, www. gmenergy.com. You can also mail your readings or call us 24 hours a day with meter readings.
Co-op Connections card The Co-op Connections card is free to all GMEC members, and one card can be used by the entire family. The card can be used to receive discounts nationwide on lodging, entertainment, dining, and more. Visit www.gmenergy.com and click on the link to explore the possible discounts available to you.
SEPTEMBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 21
GUERNSEY-MUSKINGUM ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE CURRENTLY SPEAKING
Energy Efficiency Tip of the Month Clothes dryers make up a large portion of your appliance energy consumption. Clean
The Guernsey-Muskingum Electric Cooperative office will be closed on Monday, Sept. 7, so that our employees and their families can celebrate Labor Day.
the lint filter after each cycle and scrub the filter with a toothbrush once a month to remove film and increase air circulation.
For outage assistance, call 800-521-9879. We wish you a safe and fun Labor Day weekend!
Source: energy.gov
Is your name and account number here? If it is, call the cooperative’s office and receive a FREE home changeout to LED lightbulbs (limit six bulbs). Thanks for reading the local pages of Ohio Cooperative Living magazine.
#15-0220-40-01.......Jack L Brown
#57-0328-25-00.....Lewis J Hindman Sr
#12-0504-23-05......Brook L McKahan
#74-0058-26-00.....William E Garrett
#51-1147-45-00.........Victor Dalton #40-0272-01-06......Jackie Davis
GUERNSEY-MUSKINGUM ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. CONTACT 800-521-9879 | www.gmenergy.com
Net Metering Residential R-1 NM* Service Availability Charge — $40/mo. First 2,000 kWh/mo. — 10.845¢/kWh Over 2,000 kWh/mo. — 11.045¢/kWh
This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
Seasonal Residential Service rate schedule S-1* Service Availability Charge — $360/yr. First 800 kWh/yr. — 19.969¢/kWh 800 to 6,000 kWh/yr. — $10.845¢/kWh Over 6,000 kWh/yr. — 11.045¢/kWh (Minimum annual charge — $360/yr. for service between March 1, 2020, and Feb. 28, 2021)
ELECTRIC RATES Farm and Home Service rate schedule R-1* Service Availability Charge — $22/mo. First 500 kWh/month — 12.369¢/kWh Over 500 kWh/month — 11.045¢/kWh
Commercial Service rate schedule C-1* Service Availability Charge — $24/mo. First 1,500 kWh/mo. — 12.769¢/kWh Over 1,500 kWh/mo. — 11.045¢/kWh
OFFICE
17 S. Liberty St. New Concord, OH 43762 OFFICE HOURS Monday–Friday, 7:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
22 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • SEPTEMBER 2020
*Rider T — Kilowatt-Hour Tax applies to all rate schedules and must be added to the rates shown. First 2,000 kWh/mo. — 0.465¢/kWh Next 13,000 kWh/mo. — 0.419¢/kWh Over 15,000 kWh/mo. — 0.363¢/kWh BOARD OF DIRECTORS Jay Gray John Enos Chairman Duane Parks Shirley Stutz Matt Carpenter Vice Chairman Maureen Riley Directors Ed Bay Secy.-Treasurer
Brian Hill General Manager/CEO
Joseph P. Boeckman Counsel Guernsey-Muskingum Electric Cooperative
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Coaching, linework go hand in hand for these co-op employees. BY VICTORIA ELLWOOD
A
fter a long, demanding day at work as part of a line crew, some of our electric co-op team members tackle a different sort of assignment. Swapping their hard hat for a coach’s cap, they’re in for a whole new ballgame. But frankly, they say, coaching and co-op work line up pretty closely, with teamwork, communication, hard work, and trust all key in both playbooks. We talked to a few to get the scoop on their dual endeavors. Andrew Ruffing, apprentice lineman at North Central Electric Cooperative based in Attica, sees many similarities between his day job and coaching football. “You’re part of something bigger than yourself. That resonates in both sports and linework,” he says. “You learn to work as a team, to work toward a common goal.” Ruffing grew up in Attica and played wide receiver and defensive back for Seneca East High School. Today, he is an assistant coach for the Tigers. A big part of that job, he says, is to encourage players to develop self-reliance. “One thing I’ve always tried to pass along to athletes is that no one else is going to do your job for you,” he says.
Kyle Hoffman, lead instructor at the Central Ohio Lineworker Training facility, also instructs youth as a coach for the Ashland Middle School football team.
24 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • SEPTEMBER 2020
“In sports, no one is going to pick up your stuff that you left on the other end of the field. As a lineworker, no one’s going to get you up and out the door in the middle of the night if after-hours dispatch calls. You have to grab the bull by the horns and be selfsufficient. You have to be a self-starter in both cases.” Ruffing, who lives in Attica with his wife and children
Andrew Ruffing, an apprentice lineman with North Central Electric Cooperative, serves as an assistant football coach at Seneca East, where he himself went to high school.
(3-year-old River and 6-month-old Lark), says, “A commitment to the community is important to me. The co-op is really involved in the community I grew up in, and coaching at the same school I attended is a good way to give back. “My job is ‘close to home’ in more ways than one.” For Ken Peters, system construction and inspection technician at Pioneer Electric Cooperative in Piqua, coaching has evolved over the years. “At first, it was all about winning the game,” he says. “Now I feel sports can teach kids so much about life in general — not just about winning or losing. It’s about the importance of teamwork, building camaraderie, the value of working hard and not quitting, even if you’re having a tough day.” That’s true on the job, too, says Peters, who spent 20 years as a lineman for Pioneer and now works with the contractors hired to run new lines. “There’s lots of teamwork needed, especially when you’re on a line crew,” he says. “There’s so much safety involved, you have to work together and have good communication to make it work.” Peters played basketball when he was a student at Fairlawn High School near Sidney. Today, he’s the JV basketball coach for the Jets, and his younger son plays there as a senior. His older son, a senior at Ohio State, played football, baseball, and basketball for Fairlawn. Peters’ wife played volleyball in college. “We are a sports family,” he says. With four children, now ages 12 to 25, Kyle Hoffman has been involved in coaching lots of youth and middle school sports over the years, first in Logan County — where he was a lineman for Pioneer Electric — and now in Ashland, where he Continued on page 26
SEPTEMBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 25
Continued from page 25
Ken Peters (left), junior varsity basketball coach at Fairlawn High School in Sidney, says his day job with Pioneer Electric Cooperative in Piqua has helped him to be a better coach, and that coaching has helped him be better in his work for the co-op. Kurt Detterman (below) was a three-sport athlete in New London before he became a lineman and then a line supervisor at Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative. Now he coaches youth baseball and middle school basketball in his hometown.
Detterman, a three-sport athlete during his high school years in New London, has been coaching his son Kade, 11, in baseball since his T-ball days all the way to his current major league Little League team. “It’s a lot of fun, and this is a great age for kids to enjoy the game for what it is,” he says. “It’s rewarding for me to help the kids learn the fundamentals and put them into action ... and most of all to watch them come together as a team and just have fun. That makes me happy.” is lead instructor at the nearby Central Ohio Linework Training (COLT) facility. “Sports was a major factor in my upbringing,” he says. “It taught me a lot of life lessons.” Today, he coaches 8th grade football at Ashland Middle School, where his son Gavin will be quarterback this year, as well as middle school club baseball. Whether it’s coaching kids on the field or training apprentice linemen, Hoffman says it all boils down to teamwork. “No one can do linework by himself, and no one can play a game by himself,” he says. “The qualities are the same: you need teamwork and determination, hard work, and a common goal.” With the young athletes, he says, “it’s awesome when we win games, but coaching is about helping them win in life.” Assistant Line Supervisor Kurt Detterman says his responsibility at Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative is to prep co-op jobs for the work crews: scheduling, staking the sites, and meeting with co-op members about their concerns. He sees that job dovetailing with his role as a middle school basketball coach and Little League baseball coach in the Ashland area. “They are very similar situations,” he says. “Here at work, we have a tight-knit group of guys who make up the line crew. They’re a team. You use the same important skills to build a team atmosphere with the kids. Good communication, developing trust, and building leadership apply to both, and my job is the same — working behind the scenes to set things up.”
26 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • SEPTEMBER 2020
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Retro cool As Ohioans look for distanced entertainment, drive-ins make a comeback. BY VICTORIA ELLWOOD
B
ack in their heyday, drive-in movie theaters meant parents could pile the kids in the back of the station wagon and head out to see a flick on a nice summer night, hooking the scratchy metal speaker on the car window, collecting popcorn and Cokes from the concession stand, and maybe playing a few holes of mini-golf to boot … all without making much of a dent in the pocketbook. At the height of their popularity in the 1950s, America had 4,500 drive-in screens. Today, that number has dipped to less than 350, with Ohio hanging on to 23 or 24. This summer, though, drive-ins are seeing a new surge in popularity, as families everywhere seek ways to get out of the house after months of staying in. It’s not just movies, either. Drive-in owners are getting creative and making their unique venues work for everything from high school graduations to concerts to corporate meetings. “There’s an allure to the drive-in movie — it’s classic, it’s fun, there’s a novelty to it,” says Dave Filipi, director of film/video at the Wexner Center for the Arts in
28 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • SEPTEMBER 2020
Columbus. “With everything going on this year, it’s one way people can go out in public and still maintain a level of social distancing.” With the Ohio governor’s green light, drive-in theaters were able to reopen in May, as long as they followed certain precautions. It offered moviegoers a safe alternative amid the pandemic, when many other forms of entertainment remained closed. “We’ve had nothing but praise about being open,” says Walt Effinger, who, with his wife, Cathie, owns the Skyview Drive-In just outside of Lancaster. “It gives the public a place to go, to be outside and away from their homes, to enjoy a movie.” Effinger says the Skyview made some changes before opening the gates. “We got things in place for the safety of our employees and customers. We follow social distancing guidelines and are only allowing one vehicle at each speaker post instead of two,” he says. “Usually we can hold close to 500 cars, but we’re operating now at 50% capacity.” In northwest Ohio, Field of Dreams Drive-In, near Liberty Center, is “definitely seeing an increase in new customers,” says Callan Bauer, VP of operations for Saunders Theater Properties. “People are excited to try us out. They don’t have to get out of the car for anything. They can even order from the concession stand from their phones and the food will be delivered right to their car.”
Watch a video about these lasting drive-ins at www.ohiocoopliving.com/driveins.
Bauer started working at the drive-in at age 14, when her parents opened their first theater “literally in our backyard,” she says. “Now we have seven outdoor screens in three drive-in theaters.” She says there’s a certain magic to the drive-in movie. “It’s a cool experience to watch people come in and have such a good time. It’s a family-affordable place where they can experience something out of the ordinary. Plus, we have the best popcorn ever.” The biggest challenge during the pandemic, drive-in owners say, is the lag in the release of new movies as Hollywood has been forced to suspend some operations. “That’s an obstacle,” Bauer says, “but we’re showing classic films and old favorites. The most popular double feature has been Grease and Footloose, and people loved seeing Jaws and Jurassic Park together.” Deb Sherman, who owns Aut-O-Rama Twin DriveIn near North Ridgeville with her five children, says new movies like Mulan and Tenet are on the horizon. Meanwhile, audiences are enjoying old-school classics like The Wizard of Oz and Twister together or Goonies and Back to the Future. Beyond movies, drive-ins are hosting a number of special events. Tricounty Rural Electric Cooperative even rented Field of Dreams for its annual meeting in September. That seemed like the perfect solution for the gathering usually held in a local school, according to General Manager Brett Perkins.
“We’ve invited our members to the drive-in, which can handle 250 cars,” he said. “We’ll welcome everyone ‘live’ — broadcasting on the screen and through their car radios — and play our prerecorded speeches on the big screen. We’ll offer typical movie treats like popcorn and boxed candy … and they can all stay for a familyfriendly movie, too.” Bauer says the drive-in has hosted several high school graduation ceremonies. “We loved their creativity. Some of the high schools recorded videos of each student getting their diploma and then showed them on our big screen. Some included prerecorded speeches, and one had their high school choir singing ‘together.’ It was very cool.” Concerts are a hit, too. “Garth Brooks did a prerecorded concert that was shown at 300 drive-in theaters around the world; you could only watch it at a drive-in,” Bauer says. “We also present live concerts with local and regional bands. People can stay in their cars and enjoy the music.” Most folks, though, still just love the drive-in for its retro appeal. “I used to go pretty regularly in college,” Filipi says. “It’s a different setting. It’s informal. You can bring a carload of friends or put the kids in their pajamas and let them fall asleep in the back seat. There’s some romance and nostalgia to the whole experience.” Continued on page 30
SEPTEMBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 29
Continued from page 29
Ohio loves drive-ins Ohio ranks third in the country for the number of surviving drive-in theaters, which are doing a big business in a time of social distancing. According to the United Drive-In Theatre Owners Association website, Ohio’s member theaters are: Aut-O-Rama Drive-In — 33395 Lorain Road, North Ridgeville; www.autoramadrivein.com Auto Vue Drive-In — 1409 Fourth Ave., Sidney; www.sidneyautovue.com Blue Sky Drive-In — 959 Broad St., Wadsworth; www.blueskydrive-in.com Dixie Twin Drive-In — 6201 N. Dixie Drive, Dayton; www.dixietwin.com Elm Road Triple Drive-In — 1895 Elm Road NE, Warren; www.elmroadtripledrivein.com Field of Dreams Drive-In — V602 County Road 6, Liberty Center; www.fieldofdreamsdrivein.com Hi-Road Drive-In — 8059 State Route 68 N., Kenton; www.hiroaddrivein.com Holiday Auto Theatre — 1816 Old Oxford Road, Hamilton; www.holidayautotheatre.com Lynn Auto Theatre — 9735 State Route 250 NW, Strasburg; www.lynndrivein.com Magic City Drive-In — 5602 S. Cleveland-Massillon Road, Barberton; www.magiccitydrive-in.com Mayfield Road Drive-In — 12100 State Route 322, Chardon; www.funflick.com/mayfield Melody 49 Drive-In — 7606 Pleasant Plain Road, Brookville; www.chakerestheatres.com Midway Twin Drive-In — 2736 State Route 59, Ravenna; www.funflick.com/midway Skyview Cruise-In — 2420 E. Main St., Lancaster; www.skyviewdrivein.com Skyway Twin Drive-In — 1825 N. Leavitt Road, Warren; www.skywaydrivein.com South Drive-In — 3050 S. High St., Columbus; www.drive-inmovies.com Springmill Drive-In — 1040 Springmill Road, Mansfield; www.springmilldrive-in.com Star-View Drive-In — 2083 U.S. Highway 20 W., Norwalk; www.starviewdriveintheatre.com Starlite Drive-In — 2255 State Route 125, Amelia; https://starlitedriveinohio.com Sundance Kid Drive-In — 4500 Navarre Ave., Oregon; www.greateasterntheatres.com/location/2659/ Sundance-Kid-Drive_In Tiffin Drive-In — 4101 State Route 53 N., Tiffin; www.tiffindrivein.com Van-Del Drive-In — 19986 Lincoln Highway, Middle Point; www.van-del.com Winter Drive-In — 400 Luray Drive, Wintersville; www.winterdrivein.com 30 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • SEPTEMBER 2020
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Good Golly, Miss Molly! The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame has celebrated the genre for 25 years. STORY AND PHOTOS BY DAMAINE VONADA
A
s vice president of education and visitor engagement at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, Jason Hanley often observes the museum’s visitors. “I constantly see parents and children talking and sharing stories about their favorite musician or song,” says Hanley. “People dance and even cry in the exhibit halls. It’s incredible to see how rock music has played a role in everyone’s life.” Indeed, since the 1950s, when Bill Haley and His Comets released “Rock Around the Clock” and Elvis Presley’s rendition of “That’s All Right” drove rock ’n’ roll to the top of the pop charts, the genre has become America’s soundtrack. Rock ’n’ roll is the music that your parents played on transistor radios, that animated your proms and road trips, and that electrified your first romance. Such is its indelible impact on everyday life that in the last 25 years, nearly 12 million people have visited the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. The Rock Hall was the first museum dedicated to rock ’n’ roll, and its opening on Sept. 2, 1995, in a glistening I.M. Peidesigned building along Lake Erie, was a landmark event for popular culture. “It was truly significant,” says Hanley, “because rock music was being recognized, preserved, taught, and honored in a way traditionally reserved for high art forms.” Rock ’n’ roll’s royalty — think James Brown, Bob Dylan, and Aretha Franklin — showed up and celebrated with epic performances in Cleveland’s old Municipal Stadium. “We occasionally show that concert in the Rock Hall’s theater. It had so many special onstage collaborations, like Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band backing Jerry Lee Lewis on ‘Great Balls of Fire,’ ” says Hanley. In the 1980s, the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Foundation chose Cleveland for the Rock Hall over New York, Memphis, Philadelphia, and New Orleans because its rock music roots
32 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • SEPTEMBER 2020
SEPTEMBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 33
run deep and strong. Cleveland disc jockey Alan Freed popularized the term “rock ’n’ roll” and organized the first rock ’n’ roll concert — The Moondog Coronation Ball — in 1952. Touting its reputation as a breakout city for artists from Buddy Holly to David Bowie, Cleveland campaigned hard to land the Rock Hall by raising $65 million and flooding a nationwide poll with hometown votes. Cleveland’s persistence paid off. The Rock Hall’s rollout was a turning point for the city and its image — the downbeat that shifted the lakefront from industry to culture and recreation, bolstering the area economy to the tune of $2 billion since 1995. “People around the world make the pilgrimage to visit the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame on the beautiful shores of Lake Erie,” says Hanley. “It’s a great symbol that identifies this city.” The Rock Hall’s exhibits take visitors on an incomparable — and often interactive — journey that extends from rock ’n’ roll’s roots in blues, gospel, rhythm and blues, country, folk, and bluegrass to contemporary groups like
25th anniversary high notes Because of the COVID-19 virus, the Class of 2020 Induction Ceremony was rescheduled to Nov. 7 in Cleveland’s Public Auditorium, and for the first time, the event will be broadcast live on HBO. Inductees include Depeche Mode, the Doobie Brothers, Whitney Houston, Nine Inch Nails, the Notorious B.I.G., and T. Rex. The museum is displaying a Class of 2020 exhibit and presenting a virtual exhibit featuring images by veteran induction ceremony photographer Kevin Mazur. Arrangements also are underway for a special 25th anniversary concert. Details — and headliners — are pending, so stay tuned … 34 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • SEPTEMBER 2020
the Lumineers and Arctic Monkeys. “Anything we have on display has to be an authentic artifact that tells part of the story of rock music,” notes Hanley. Visitors get to see guitars owned by Muddy Waters and Eddie Van Halen, outfits worn by the Beach Boys, the Mellotron that the Beatles used for the singular sounds of “Strawberry Fields Forever,” a replica of Pink Floyd’s set from The Wall tour, and handwritten lyrics — including Billy Joel’s “My Life” and Jimi Hendrix’s “Purple Haze” — complete with crossouts and changes that convey the artistic process. Enhancing those treasures are unique experiences such as watching musicians tell stories about recording sessions or relishing powerful songs and performances that prove rock ’n’ roll is here to stay. “People sometimes think they can blow through the Rock Hall in an hour or two,” says Hanley, “but even if they just watch artists’ videos and listen to music, they easily could spend two days.” Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, 1100 Rock and Roll Boulevard, Cleveland, OH 44114. 216-781- ROCK (7625); www.rockhall.com.
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“This little FastHelp device is my guardian angel. I’m so glad my daughter-in-law got it for me.” -Pete Shaw Decorated WWII Veteran daughter-in-law, Maryanne, began to notice the shuffling steps, the difficulty with mundane tasks, but worst of all she found out about the falls, nothing serious yet but disturbing. Maryanne began to worry that something might happen when they weren’t around. That wasn’t a risk Maryanne was willing to take. “I started looking into medical alert devices. But they are like $50 to $100 a month.” said Maryanne, “We just didn’t have it plus all the other costs, equipment, installation, deposits, it never ends.” “Just when it seemed like Pete was headed for a nursing home, I saw an article about FastHelp™ in my newspaper,” continued Maryanne, “I found out it instantly connects you to unlimited help, nationwide, everywhere cell service is available.” “I also learned there are no contracts, no deposits, and no monthly bills ever,” Maryanne explained, “it was like all my prayers were answered, Pete would be able to stay with us.” “If Pete would have been
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WWII HERO GETS TO STAY AT HOME: Pete Shaw has always been sharp as a tack, but when the minor falls started, Pete nearly landed in a nursing home. But Pete dodged all that when his daughter-in-law found this number (1-800-929-8049 EXT: FHHW208) and got him a tiny medical alert device that instantly connects him to help whenever and wherever he needs it with no monthly bills ever.
How FastHelp keeps seniors out of nursing homes We sat down with Philip Howren MD, top emergency room physician, to find out how FastHelp can help seniors stay out of nursing homes. This is what he said: “I see it every day, one fall or major health event and seniors land in a nursing home. In an emergency situation seconds count and a few minutes can make all the difference. “I love FastHelp because it immediately and directly connects you to highly trained emergency operators who can help you. That saves time and can be the difference between coming back home or a potentially fatal nursing
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36 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • SEPTEMBER 2020
2020 CALENDAR
SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER
PLEASE NOTE: Because of the developing coronavirus situation, many of these planned events may have been postponed or canceled. Please seek updated information before traveling. COMPILED BY COLLEEN ROMICK CLARK
Landing Park located on the west end of Market Street. 740-455-8282 or www.facebook.com/ LorenaSternwheeler. SEP. 18–20 – Backwoods Fest, 8572 High Point Rd., Thornville, Fri./Sat. 8 a.m.–6 p.m., Sun. 8 a.m.–5 p.m. Over 300 arts and crafts vendors, food, and bluegrass music. 740-246-4709, info@thornvillebackwoodsfest.com, or www. thornvillebackwoodsfest.com. SEP. 25–26 – The Country Shop Hop, business locations in the Amanda, Stoutsville, and Tarlton area. Participating businesses will be extending special offers to all “shop hoppers.” Pick up details at The Olde Barn at Garrett’s Mountain, 8650 Gerhart Rd., Amanda, Sat. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., 740-5032125, or www.countryshophop.com. SEP. 25–26 – Sims Fall Festival, 11300 ChillicotheLancaster Rd., Amanda, Fri. noon–7 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.–3 p.m. Free. Bean cook Friday night. Display of antique farm equipment, arts and crafts, antiques, mums, pumpkins, and fall items. Special Civil War encampment by the Sons of the Union of the Civil War from Lancaster, Ohio. Gen. Sherman’s cannon will be fired Fri. 6 p.m. and Sat. 11 a.m., 1 p.m. Special kids’ games and activities on Saturday. 740-9692225 or www.simsfallfestival.com.
OCT. 3–4, 10–11, 17–18 – Lorena Sternwheeler Fall Foliage Cruise, Zanesville, 2–3 p.m. $10, Srs. $9, C. (2–12) $6. Advance sales only. Enjoy a relaxing cruise down the Muskingum River to see the fall colors. Board at Zane’s Landing Park located on the west end of Market Street. 740-4558282 or www.facebook.com/LorenaSternwheeler. OCT. 9–11 – Columbus Italian Festival, St. John the Baptist Italian Catholic Church, 720 Hamlet St., Columbus, Fri. 5–11 p.m., Sat. noon–11 p.m., Sun. noon–7 p.m. $5, under 12 free. 614-294-8259 or www.columbusitalianfestival.com. OCT. 13 – Inventors Network Meeting, Rev1 Ventures for Columbus, 1275 Kinnear Rd., Columbus, 7 p.m. The focus this month is “How to Do Digital Marketing to Sell My Invention.” 614-4700144 or www.inventorscolumbus.com. OCT. 17 – Grandma Gatewood’s Fall Colors Hike, Hocking Hills State Park, 19852 St. Rte. 664 S., Logan, starts at 9 a.m. A strenuous hike that spans 6 miles, from Old Man’s Cave to Cedar Falls and back. Approx. 3–4 hours. 740-385-6841 or www. thehockinghills.org/Events.htm.
SEP. 18–20 – WACO Celebration and Fly-In, WACO Historic Airfield and Learning Ctr., 1865 S. Co. Rd. 25A, Troy. WACO owners fly their aircraft back to Troy, the site of their manufacture. Come see these beautiful aircraft close up and talk to the owners, tour the newly renovated museum, and take a ride in an open cockpit biplane! Food available. www. wacoairmuseum.org. SEP. 19 – Piqua Arts and Ale Fest, Canal Place, Piqua, 11 a.m.–9 p.m. A true celebration of the arts, the festival features arts and craft vendors, live music, a kids’ activity area, a painting competition, and Ohio SEP. 4–OCT. 2 – Piqua Fine Art Exhibition, Apple craft beers! www.piquaartscouncil.org. Tree Gallery, 405 N. Main St., Piqua. Miami Valley’s SEP. 23–26 – Seaman Fall Festival, Seaman, premier art exhibition, featuring over 200 works from day and night. Free. One of Ohio’s oldest festivals. artists across the state. www.piquaartscouncil.org. Contests, rides, entertainment, flea market, floral hall, SEP. 9, 16, 23, 30, OCT. 7, 14 – Bluegrass horse and pony pulls, tractor pulls, fabulous food. Wednesdays, Vinoklet Winery, 11069 Colerain Ave., Contact Doris Bailey at 937-386-2083. Cincinnati, 6:30–8:30 p.m. Enjoy dinner, wine, and SEP. 25 – Bluegrass Night, Fibonacci Brewing an evening of lively bluegrass music by Vernon Company, 1445 Compton Rd., Cincinnati, 7–9 p.m. McIntyre’s Appalachian Grass. Reservations strongly Free. Enjoy an evening of craft beers and lively recommended. 513-385-9309, vinokletwinery@fuse. bluegrass music by Vernon McIntyre’s Appalachian net, or www.vinokletwines.com/post/2018/09/30/ Grass. Food truck available on site. 513-832-1422 or bluegrass-wednesdays-spaghetti-meat-balls. http://fibbrew.com. SEP. 17–20 – Old Timers Days Festival, 123 N. SEP. 26–27 – Harvest Extravaganza, 5207 Weavers Main St., Peebles, Thur. 6–10 p.m., Fri./Sat. 11 a.m.–11 Ft. Jefferson Rd., Greenville, 10 a.m.–5 p.m. Free. p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.–5 p.m. Free. Street fair with craft Country setting event with many vendors, live music, and vendor booths, 5K run, car show, grand parade, and food. If you love handmade treasures, clothing, baked goods contest, raffles, kids’ events, pet parade, jewelry, primitives, antiques, home décor, or good local bands, and more. 937-587-3749 or https:// ol’ rusty junk, this is the place for you! Follow us on oldtimersdaysfestival.yolasite.com. Facebook @themasonjarcandles or contact us at 937-417-5566.
OCT. 2 – Vernon McIntyre’s Appalachian Grass, Butler County Bluegrass Association, Community Ctr., 5113 Huston Rd., Collinsville, 7–9 p.m. Enjoy lively bluegrass music with lightning-fast instrumentals, close harmonies, and entertaining novelty songs. Good, reasonably priced homestyle food available on site. 513-410-3625 or www.fotmc.com. OCT. 3 – Celebrate Fall at the Johnston Farm, 9845 N. Hardin Rd., Piqua, 12–5 p.m. Tour the Johnston home, visit the Historic Indian and Canal Museum, and take a ride on the General Harrison of Piqua, a replica of a 19th-century canal boat. 800-752-2619 or www. johnstonfarmohio.com. OCT. 10–11 – Fall Farm Fest, Lost Creek Reserve and Knoop Agricultural Learning Ctr., 2385 E. St. Rte. 41, Troy, Sat. 12–7 p.m., Sun. 12–5 p.m. Free. Corn maze and cannon, pumpkin patch, scarecrow contest, wagon rides, pony rides, kids’ activities, and more. 937-335-6273 or www.miamicountyparks.com/ fall-farm-fest. OCT. 15 – An Evening with Urban Meyer, Hobart Arena, 255 Adams St., Troy, 8 p.m. $30/$50. www. hobartarena.com. OCT. 18 – Music at the Mound with Steve Free, Serpent Mound, 3850 OH-73, Peebles, 1 p.m. Free admission; $8 parking. http://arcofappalachia.org/ steve-free.
CENTRAL
THROUGH OCT. 24 – Delaware Farmers Market, Delaware Co. Fgds., 236 Pennsylvania Ave., Delaware, Sat. 9–12 p.m. The market will continue, but it has been temporarily relocated from downtown to the fairgrounds. 740-362-6050 or www. mainstreetdelaware.com/event/farmers-market. THROUGH OCT. 31 – Zanesville Farmers Market, Muskingum Co. Fgds., 1300 Pershing Rd., Zanesville, every Sat., 9 a.m.–12 p.m. www. zanesvillefarmersmarket.org. SEP. 12–13, 19–20 – Lorena Sternwheeler Public Cruise, Zanesville, 2–3 p.m. $10, Srs. $9, C. (2–12) $6. Advance sales only. Enjoy a relaxing cruise down the Muskingum River. Board at Zane’s
SOUTHWEST
SEPTEMBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 37
2020 CALENDAR
SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER
PLEASE NOTE: Because of the developing coronavirus situation, many of these planned events may have been postponed or canceled. Please seek updated information before traveling.
NORTHEAST
SEP. 7–19 – Constitution Days: “Celebrate the Constitution,” Historic Fort Steuben, 120 S. 3rd St., Steubenville, Mon.–Sat 10 a.m.–4 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.–4 p.m. Free displays and activities commemorating our nation’s founding document. 740-283-1787 or www. oldfortsteuben.com. SEP. 12–17 – Wayne County Fair, Wayne Co. Fgds., 199 Vancouver St., Wooster. 330-262-8001 or www. waynecountyfairohio.com. SEP. 18–19 – Ohio State African Violet Society Show and Sale, Kingwood Center Gardens, 50 Trimble Rd., Mansfield. Free. 937-654-7014, melsgrice@gmail.com, or www.osavs.org. SEP. 18–20 – Great Mohican Indian Pow-Wow, 23270 Wally Rd., Loudonville, Fri./Sun. 10 a.m.–6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.–7 p.m. $8, C. (6–12) $4, under 6 free. Weekend passes available. Native American
live music, dancing, drum competitions, storytelling, tomahawk throwing, and fire starting demonstrations. 800-766-2267 or www.mohicanpowwow.com. SEP. 19–NOV. 1 – Corn Maze, Beriswill Farms, 2200 Station Rd., Valley City, Tues.– Sun. 11 a.m.–6 p.m. $5–$9, free for kids under 3 and seniors. Test your sense of direction in this 5-acre maze. Flashlight Nights, Saturdays in October, open till 10 p.m. 330350-2486 or http://beriswillfarms.com. SEP. 20 – Wellington Harvest of the Arts, 101 Willard Memorial Square, Wellington, 11–4 p.m. Free admission and parking. We feature about 90 juried fine and folk art vendors and a handmade quilt raffle. Food may be available. 440-647-2120 or http:// wellingtonfriends.org. SEP. 26 – Oktoberfest, Painesville Depot, 475 Railroad St., Painesville, noon–10 p.m. $5, C. (3–12) $3, Family $12 (max. 2 adults, 3 children). Authentic German brats, kraut, potato salad, and beer; German dancing; and live music. 216-470-5780 or www. painesvillerailroadmuseum.org. SEP. 26 – Oktoberfest, Wolf Creek/Pine Run Grist Mill, St. Rte. 3 S., Loudonville, noon–11 p.m. Ages 21+, $5; ages 10–20, $1; under 10 free. Enjoy nearly 100 foreign and domestic beers, wine, live music all day, and food vendors. Three large heated tents on site. www.wolfcreekmill.org/events.html.
SOUTHEAST
17, food trucks, a beer/wine garden, and more! 740439-2238 or http://downtowncambridge.com. SEP. 24–27 – Barnesville Pumpkin Festival, 117 Cherry St., Barnesville. Parade, fun contests and activities, live music, a variety of pumpkin-based food, and the Great Pumpkin Weigh-Off. 740-4252593 or www.barnesvillepumpkinfestival.com. SEP. 26 – Sternwheel 5K Run and Walk, downtown Marietta. Rescheduled from May. 740-525-3713, evybryant@yahoo.com, or https://ohio-riversternwheel-festival.myshopify.com. SEP. 26–27 – Lucasville Trade Days, Scioto Co. Fgds., 1193 Fairground Rd., Lucasville, Sat. 7 THROUGH SEP. 25 – Rise and Shine Farmers a.m.–7 p.m., Sun. 7 a.m.–4 p.m. $5 Saturday, $4 Market, 2135 Southgate Pkwy. (near Tractor Supply Sunday; under 13 free. Large flea market. Animals Co.), Cambridge, Fridays, 8 a.m.–noon. 740-680-1866 to buy, sell, or trade. 937-728-6643 or www. or find us on Facebook. lucasvilletradedays.com. THROUGH OCT. 31 – Chillicothe Farmers Market, OCT. 1–4, 8–11 – Blithe Spirit, Chillicothe Civic 475 Western Ave., Suite F, Chillicothe, 8 a.m.–noon. Theatre, S. Walnut St., Chillicothe. Dates subject to The first hour of the market is reserved for high-risk change. http://cctchillicothe.com. shoppers. http://visitchillicotheohio.com. OCT. 2–4 – Paul Bunyan Show, Guernsey Co. SEP. 12 – Arts, Music, and Food Festival, Fgds., 335 Old National Rd., Lore City (Cambridge), downtown Cambridge. Artisans, musical Fri./Sat. 8 a.m.–5 p.m., Sun. 9 a.m.–3 p.m. $5–$10 entertainment including The Dirty Mule and Lock (advance tickets $4–$8); free for 6 and under. The
38 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • SEPTEMBER 2020
OCT. 2–3 – Woosterfest, downtown Wooster, Fri. noon–11 p.m., Sat. 11 a.m.–11 p.m. Traditional Oktoberfest celebration. 330-262-5735 or www. woosterfest.com. OCT. 3 – “German Immigrants and Migrants in Ohio,” Zoar Schoolhouse, 221 E. 4th St., Zoar, 11 a.m.– noon. Free. Timothy Anderson is the speaker. https:// historiczoarvillage.com. OCT. 3–4 – The Great Berea Train Show, Cuyahoga Co. Fgds., 19201 E. Bagley Rd., Middleburg Heights, 10 a.m.–4 p.m. $8; under 16 free with adult; $10 for 2-day pass. Around 700 vendor and display tables featuring new and used model trains, accessories, and supplies for all scales. Many operating model railroad layouts. info@thegreatbereatrainshow.org or www. thegreatbereatrainshow.org. OCT. 4–17 – “Riverboats on the Ohio,” Historic Fort Steuben, 120 S. 3rd St., Steubenville, Mon.–Sat. 10 a.m.–4 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.–4 p.m. Free exhibit and programs. 740-283-1787 or www.oldfortsteuben.com. OCT. 10–11 – Olde Stark Antique Faire, Stark Co. Fgds., Exhibition Bldg., 305 Wertz Ave. NW, Canton, Sat. 9 a.m.–4 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.–2 p.m.$5; under 13 free. Antiques and collectibles from over 100 dealers. 330-794-9100 or find us on Facebook.
original American forestry show, featuring lumberjack competitions, demonstrations and clinics, wood crafts, and much more. 888-388-7337 or www. ohioforest.org. OCT. 3 – Main Street Fall Festival, downtown Cambridge. 740-439-2238 or http:// downtowncambridge.com. OCT. 10–11 – Chillicothe Trade Days, Ross Co. Fgds., 344 Fairgrounds Rd., Chillicothe, 7 a.m.–7 p.m. $5, under 13 free. Large flea market. Animals to buy, sell, or trade. 937-272-2897 or www. chillicothetradedays.com. OCT. 11 – Artists-in-Sanctuary Gallery Show and Festival, Highlands Nature Sanctuary, 7660 Cave Rd., Bainbridge, 11 a.m.–3 p.m. Free. Gala showcase and sale of the paintings produced by the nationally known Ohio plein air artists-inresidence during their stay at the Sanctuary. Artists will be available for conversation and questions. Light refreshments will be served. https:// arcofappalachia.org/artists-in-sanctuary.
NORTHWEST
entertainment, camping sites, and food. Featuring Neon, Burn Out, Muffler Rap, and Flame Throwing events. Vintage auto racing cars Fri. 5 p.m. and Sat. 1 p.m. Registration info and details on the website. 419-225-8545 or www.rebelrunlima.com. SEP. 18–20 – Delphos Canal Days and Parade, downtown Delphos, Fri. 4 p.m.–midnight, Sat. 10 a.m.–midnight, Sun. 10 a.m.–6 p.m. Free; fees for certain events. Kids’ events, live music, fair food, car show, and other entertainment. 5K walk/run Sun. 9 a.m.; parade Sun. 2 p.m. along Second Street. https:// delphoscanaldays.com. THROUGH OCT. 10 – The Great Sidney Farmer’s SEP. 19–20 – Pumpkin Fest with Tracks to the Past, Market, Courthouse Square, 109 S. Ohio Ave., Sidney, Northwest Ohio Railroad Preservation Inc., 12505 every Saturday, 8:00 a.m.–noon. Free. Fresh produce, Co. Rd. 99, Findlay, 11 a.m.–5 p.m. $10. Pumpkin crafters, baked goods, jams, jellies. 937-658-6945 or Train rides, pony rides, bounce houses, face painting, www.sidneyalive.org. miniature horse cart rides, pumpkin chunkin’, and corn cannons. 419-423-2995, www.nworrp.org, or www. THROUGH OCT. 31 – Bluffton Farmers Market, facebook.com/nworrp. Citizens National Bank parking lot, 102 S. Main St., Bluffton, 9 a.m.–noon; 8:30–9 a.m. for seniors SEP. 25 – Band Night: “It’s a Hoedown at a and at-risk shoppers. www.explorebluffton.com/ Campground,” Walnut Grove Campground, 7325 S. farmers-market. Twp. Rd. 131, Tiffin. Hobo stew, 6 p.m.; please bring a side to share (donation). Crafts, 6 p.m. Adults help SEP. 5–7 – West Liberty Labor Day Festival, 576 kids learn to square dance, 8–9:30 p.m. Adults-only Pickrelltown Rd., West Liberty. Free. Tractor show square dance, 9:30–11:30 p.m. Park visitor fee if not and parade, entertainment including “Little Texas,” flea market, and craft show. For more info, see www. camping: $2.50 per person, 4 yrs. and under free. 419448-0914 or www.walnutgrovecampground.co. westlibertylions.org. SEP. 17 – Wine, Chocolate, and Art Walk, downtown SEP. 26 – Food Truck Festival, Allen Co. Fgds., Lima, 5–9 p.m. Tickets presale only: $25/$30. Begins 2750 Harding Hwy., Lima, 3–10 p.m. $10, under 13 free. Over 15 unique food trucks, beer garden, at the Wingate by Wyndham. A full night of fun, contests and games, kids’ corner, and live delicious treats, entertainment, trolley and Lucky entertainment from around the region. Admission Limo rides, food trucks, street artists, and a small cost includes 2 drink tickets. 419-222-6045 or www. business hop. Over 20 participating venues hosting either a wine or a chocolate sampling for your tasting; visitgreaterlima.com/lima-ohio-calendar-events. promotions; and pop-up shops. www.visitgreaterlima. SEP. 26–27 – Johnny Appleseed Park Apple com/lima-ohio-calendar-events. Festival, Allen County Farm Park, 1582 Slabtown Rd., Lima, 12–6 p.m. Free. Children’s activities, tractor and SEP. 18–19 – Rebel Run, Allen Co. Fgds., 2750 horse-drawn hayrides, antique farm tools, harvestHarding Hwy., Lima, Fri. 8 a.m.–8 p.m., Sat. 8 time foods, pioneer demonstrations, and general a.m.–6 p.m. $5, under 13 free. Classic car, truck, family fun. Live entertainment both days. www. and motorcycle event with People’s Choice awards, visitgreaterlima.com/lima-ohio-calendar-events.
WEST VIRGINIA
THROUGH NOV. 1 – Blennerhassett Voyage Package, North Bend State Park, 202 North Bend Park Rd., Cairo. $130 package includes one night of lodging for two at North Bend, two tickets for sternwheeler ride to and from Blennerhassett Island, wagon ride tour of the island, tour of the Mansion, and passes for the Museum. 304-643-2931, www.northbendsp.com, or www. blennerhassettislandstatepark.com. SEP. 12 – Harvest Day, Cass Scenic Railroad State Park, 12363 Cass Rd., Cass, 9 a.m.–5 p.m. Local artisans with sales and demonstrations, vintage trades, apple butter
SEP. 26–OCT. 25 – Pumpkin Train, Northwest Ohio Railroad Preservation Inc., 12505 Co. Rd. 99, Findlay, Sat./Sun. 1–5 p.m. $3; ages 12 and under, $2. Ride a quarter-scale train to the pumpkin patch to find that special pumpkin, then take one more trip around the track to return to the station. Pumpkins $5 each, but no purchase required for the train ride. 419-423-2995, www.nworrp.org, or www.facebook.com/nworrp. OCT. 3 – Fall Festivities at Walnut Grove Campground, 7325 S. Twp. Rd. 131, Tiffin. Trick or Treat/Hay Wagon Ride, 4 p.m. The Haunted Horse Shoe Shelter, 8–9 p.m. (donation). Park visitor fee if not camping: $2.50 per person, 4 yrs. and under free. Event may be adjusted due to weather. 419-448-0914 or www.walnutgrovecampground. OCT. 3–4 – Tri-State Gun Show, Allen Co. Fgds., 2750 Harding Hwy., Lima, Sat. 8:30 a.m.–4 p.m., Sun. 8:30 a.m.–3 p.m. $6. www.tristategunshow.org. OCT. 4 – Gymanfa Ganu, Gomer Congregational Church, 7350 Gomer Rd., Gomer, 7 p.m. Free. Welsh singing festival devoted to four-part singing of hymns and anthems. 419-642-2681 or www.gomercc.org. OCT. 9–10 – Fall Festivities at Walnut Grove Campground, 7325 S. Twp. Rd. 131, Tiffin. The Haunted Horse Shoe Shelter, Fri./Sat. 8–9 p.m. (donation). Halloween Luncheon and Crafts, Sat. 11 a.m.–1 p.m. (donation). Trick or Treat/Hay Wagon Ride, Sat. 4 p.m. Park visitor fee if not camping: $2.50 per person, 4 yrs. and under free. Event may be adjusted due to weather. 419-448-0914 or www. walnutgrovecampground.co. OCT. 9–11 – Lauer Farms 1944: WWII Living History Weekend, Historic Lauer Farm Park, 800 Roush Rd., Lima, Fri. 4–6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.–6 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Free. Travel back in time to 1944 to experience WWII. Interact with 150 to 200 living history reenactors and watch as the Allied Forces battle the oppositional Axis Powers. 419-221-1232 or www.facebook.com/LauerFarms1944.
making, hayrides, live music, field day games prizes, and more. 304-456-4300 or www.wvparks.com. 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.
SEPTEMBER 2020 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 39
MEMBER INTERACTIVE
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Friday night lights 3
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1. Upper Sandusky Rams versus Carey Blue Devils 2019: sunset makes a score. Doug Keller North Central Electric Cooperative member 2. Buckeye Central’s 2019 senior football players: Nick Ramey, our grandson Jacob Maxhimer, Davey Williams, Garret Harrison, and Jake Heefner. Penny Maxhimer North Central Electric Cooperative member
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3. My daughter, Emma, on her first marching band performance at a high school football game. She is playing the same clarinet I did in school almost 30 years ago! Linda Hurless South Central Power Company member 4. Black River Pirate Marching Band, from Black River High School in Sullivan, Ohio, during the 2019 season. Nancy Powell Lorain-Medina Rural Electric Cooperative member 5. Siblings William and Evelyn Flick, with their cousin, Riley Flick. This would be the last time they would play against each other. Leigh Flick Hancock-Wood Electric Cooperative member
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6. We have a great time taking our grandsons, Jayden and Camden, to the local Friday night high school football game. Go Cougars! Katie Grubba South Central Power Company member 7. New London High School senior football banners. Amy Dalton Firelands Electric Cooperative member
Send us your picture! For December, send “Naughty or nice” by September 15. For January, send “Mask fashion” by October 15. Upload your photos at www.ohiocoopliving.com/memberinteractive. Your photo may be featured in our magazine or on our website. Find more photos on the Member Interactive page at
www.ohiocoopliving.com
40 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • SEPTEMBER 2020
Right TREE, Right PLACE CALL
811
before you dig
to locate underground electric or other utility lines. This is a free service and it’s the law!
Before you buy a tree, look up and around. See any power lines? That’s your cue to plant far away—use the chart below as a guide. SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS Avoid planting shrubs and flowers around green transformer boxes and electric meters. Your co-op needs access for meters, and it’s safer to keep the space clear.
Tree Planting Guide 50' 40' 30'
NO-TREE ZONE
20' 10' 0' 10'
20'
30'
40'
Small-Tree Zone: Less than 25' tall and spread at least 25' from lines.
ohioec.org/purpose
50' Medium-Tree Zone: 25'-40' in height and spread at least 40' from lines.
60'
70' Large-Tree Zone: Larger than 40' in height and spread at least 60' from lines.
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