OHIO
MARCH 2022
COOPERATIVE Washington Electric Cooperative
Reliability upgrades Details on page 19
ALSO INSIDE Home solar Q&A The cruelest month Storm’s brewing
m o W en in Ut i l i t i es The best service is cultivated by a variety of backgrounds, thoughts, education, and experiences. During National Women’s Month, Ohio’s Electric Cooperatives proudly recognizes the contributions of all our female staff in providing reliable, affordable, and environmentally responsible electric power to our consumer-members.
www.ohioec.org
OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • MARCH 2022
INSIDE FEATURES 24 HIGH-TECH HIGHWAY Ohio’s 33 Smart Mobility Corridor is helping to develop the future of transportation.
28 FUN WITH A PURPOSE Columbus-based Highlights for Children lets kids have fun while learning life lessons.
32 DEEP BLUE MYSTERIES “Bottomless” blue holes are geologic oddities that happen to be perfect spots for raising fish. Cover image on most editions: Someday, driverless cars may be the rule of the road, where autonomous vehicles sense and communicate with one another while getting their passengers and cargo safely from one place to another (photo illustration by metamorworks/via Getty Images). This page: As spring rolls in, so do stormy skies, like those in this photo submitted by South Central Power Company member Laurence Landon of Pickerington for this month’s Member Interactive feature. See page 40 for more storm photos.
MARCH 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 1
UP FRONT
Working together for 80 years O
hio’s 24 electric cooperatives have been through a lot together over the past 80 years. Each has had periods of celebration and success and times of trial and challenge. Each has experienced both growth and loss, and, like everyone, adapted to changes in technology, work practices, attitudes, and expectations. Through the last 80 years, Ohio’s electric cooperatives have remained united in their support for and participation in their statewide association. Since the 1960s, they have all been joined together through the formation and operation of Buckeye Power to produce electricity from power plants that none could have developed or operated alone. Cooperation among cooperatives has provided benefits to each and every electric cooperative throughout its history. That cooperation proved its value again last month when winter storm Landon dropped snow and ice over a huge swath of the nation. It hit southeast Ohio especially hard, as ice-crusted trees brought down electric lines and utility poles in some of the state’s most difficult-to-reach terrain — a lot of that in areas served by electric cooperatives. More than 60 cooperative lineworkers from around the state rallied to assist those co-ops in getting the lights back on for their members. Despite challenging weather conditions and nearly impassable roadways, they worked together to reduce outage times for thousands of cooperative members. It was a team effort, conducted safely and efficiently due to preparation and cooperation. The joint effort to create the Central Ohio Lineworker Training program, which develops and trains new lineworkers with consistent practices across the state; our participation in a statewide emergency response radio system to allow for communication between crews from 20 different cooperatives; and a coordinated emergency work plan all helped to get power back on more quickly and without injury. Each cooperative remains independent and locally controlled. Each is as different as the communities that they serve. Yet all are stronger because of their commitment to working together in a unified manner to solve their common problems. Bad weather, economies of scale, new technologies, changing work force, government intervention — those are all challenges we can expect. Working together, cooperatively, we’ve been able to lower costs, provide a reliable electricity supply, better prepare our workforce, and implement new and improved technology. That is the power of cooperation.
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Pat O’Loughlin PRESIDENT & CEO OHIO’S ELECTRIC COOPERATIVES
All cooperatives are stronger because of their commitment to working together in a unified manner to solve their common problems.
MARCH 2022 • Volume 64, No. 6
Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives 6677 Busch Blvd. Columbus, OH 43229 614-846-5757 www.ohiocoopliving.com Patrick O’Loughlin Jeff McCallister Rebecca Seum Anita Cook
4 DEPARTMENTS 4 POWER LINES
President & CEO Managing Editor Associate Editor Graphic Designer
If you ask me: When it comes to home solar, energy advisors say there are no stupid questions.
Contributors: Alicia Adams, Margo Bartlett, Colleen Romick Clark, Getty Images, W.H. “Chip” Gross, Catherine Murray, and James Proffitt. OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING (USPS 134-760; ISSN 2572-049X) is published monthly by Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives, Inc. It is the official communication link between the electric cooperatives in Ohio and West Virginia and their members. Subscription cost for members ranges from $5.52 to $6.96 per year, paid from equity accruing to the member. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to editorial and advertising offices at: 6677 Busch Boulevard, Columbus, OH 43229-1101. Periodicals postage paid at Pontiac, IL 61764, and at additional mailing offices. Nothing in this publication may be reproduced in any manner without written permission from Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives, Inc. All rights reserved. The fact that a product is advertised in Ohio Cooperative Living should not be taken as an endorsement. If you find an advertisement misleading or a product unsatisfactory, please notify us or the Ohio Attorney General’s Offi ce, Consumer Protection Section, 30 E. Broad St., Columbus, OH 43215. Periodicals postage paid at Columbus, OH, and at additional mailing offices.
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8 WOODS, WATERS, AND WILDLIFE Hope for the winter-weary: After a long, cold, gray Midwestern winter, March has ways to remind us that spring is right around the corner.
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12 CO-OP PEOPLE
Lizards and turtles and frogs — oh my! A co-op member is one of the state’s top experts on reptiles and amphibians.
15 GOOD EATS
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Full of beans: High in fiber and loaded with protein, the “musical fruit” is among the most versatile — and delicious — foods in the world.
19 LOCAL PAGES News and information from your electric cooperative.
For all advertising inquiries, contact
Cheryl Solomon American MainStreet Publications 847-749-4875 | cheryl@amp.coop
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37 CALENDAR What’s happening: March/April
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.
events and other things to do around Ohio.
40 MEMBER INTERACTIVE Storm’s brewing: Members capture some images of the ominous skies that come with stormy weather.
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Visit Ohio Cooperative Living magazine online at www.ohiocoopliving.com! Read past issues and watch videos about our articles or our recipes. Our 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. MARCH 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 3
If you ask me … home solar
When it comes to home solar, energy advisors say there are no stupid questions. BY REBECCA SEUM
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arch is the time of year when Ohioans are treated to an occasional teasing day of sunshine and warmth before winter reminds us that it’s not done just yet. Still, the blue skies and abundant sun Ohio will get in the next few months may have you thinking about putting that weather to work for you in the form of a home solar array. There’s a lot to learn about home solar before you sign on the dotted line, though, and sometimes, homeowners get stuck because they don’t know what they don’t know. Fortunately, as a member of a not-for-profit electric cooperative, you have access to an expert you can count on to give you impartial advice — your cooperative energy advisor. We asked a handful of energy advisors from across the state to get us started with some basic information and a few questions to ask as you do your research. All of them agree on the most important step: Contact your electric cooperative before signing any agreement. This is a crucial part of the procedure, not only to ensure that your array is built correctly and properly connects to the cooperative’s system, but also to get an understanding of exactly how solar is going to work for you.
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Will solar work on my home?
Left: Contractors sometimes subcontract installation work. Make sure you ask about any additional companies that will be working on your installation.
Bruce Warnecke, energy services advisor at Hancock-Wood Electric Cooperative, emphasizes the importance of a critical evaluation of your home. “Make sure your roof is in good condition first. If you need to replace your roof, that’s going to add to the cost.” Ideally, he says, your roof should face south, but other directions may work as well. “Take a look at the trees near your home,” Warnecke says. “Do they shade the roof? Anything that shades the roof will decrease your energy production, so you might need to look at removing trees as well.”
Above: To maximize your solar productivity, ensure that your roof is in good condition and isn’t shaded throughout the day.
Additionally, he stresses that this is the time to assess your home for easier, cheaper energy fixes. “It may be more beneficial to improve the envelope of the home to increase its efficiency rather than financing an expensive solar system for many years,” Warnecke says. Ensuring that your home is not leaking any of the air you’ve already paid to heat or cool will provide an immediate return on investment.
Which company should I work with? “Check their qualifications first,” says Michael Wilson, director of business development and communications at Logan County Electric Cooperative. “Ask about their licenses, insurance, and certifications.” Don’t forget to ask about subcontractors, too — the company installer should be able to tell you what company the subcontractors will be hired from and what experience they have. When it comes to prices, Wilson says, “Get a free quote or bid from multiple contractors to compare, but be sure to look beyond the lowest price; that could be indicative of poor workmanship and bad service.” Wilson stresses the importance of asking for references from previous customers and reading online reviews. Then, he says, ask about their products. “Experienced contractors know their products. Ask what products they carry, how they differ, and which one they’ve selected for your home. If they’ve successfully installed them multiple times before, they’ll know what they’re talking about.” MARCH 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 5
Peter Niagu, energy advisor at Paulding Putnam Electric Cooperative, consults with a member about solar generation.
Will solar save me money on my electric bill? Ray Crock, energy advisor at Guernsey-Muskingum Electric Cooperative, says, “The short answer is — of course it will save you money on your electric bill. But the real question is whether it will save you money overall, with the cost of solar accounted for.” Crock relates the story of a solar consultation and energy audit he performed a few years ago: “At that time, electricity was costing them about 14 cents per kWh, but the solar salesman told them that price was forecast to rise to 18 cents in five years. Here we are, five years later, and the cost is closer to 12.5 cents. It doesn’t make sense to invest in something that has a 20- to 30-year payback when it will be worn out in 20 to 25 years. My point is to really check the numbers — and have a sharp pencil.”
How much will a solar array cost? “There are many factors that play into the cost of a solar array,” says Jacob Atkins, energy advisor at South Central Power Company. “One of the contributors of cost is the system size — the larger it is, the more it will cost overall, but it will have a lower cost per watt. The average cost per watt for a system is between $2.50 and $3.50. Another thing to account for is the installer that is putting in the system. Each installer has a different brand of equipment and cost of labor, which will affect the overall price. Also look out for permitting and interconnection fees. The municipality you live in could have permit fees, and your utility could have a fee for interconnecting your array. If taking out a loan, pay attention to the interest rate and associated terms that will impact your loan.”
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Can I use batteries to store my energy? “In a word, yes,” says Chris Bear, energy advisor for North Central Electric Cooperative. But it’s complicated. “You have to install an inverter that will convert the AC power into DC power and then choose where to send the power from the solar panels — either to the house, back to the grid, or to the battery storage system.” He continued, “Battery storage can be installed inside or outside of the structure. The sizing of the battery storage depends solely on the load needed to run. Is the focus on just the minimum household equipment during an outage or running the entire house at any given time? You can add batteries to existing solar arrays, especially if they had the system designed for a future battery backup. It does get more complex if the system was originally not designed for a battery backup.” Batteries, he says, can last about 7 to 10 years depending on the type and on how often they’re discharged — so replacements should be factored into the overall cost of the system.
What are my co-op’s net billing policies? “Cooperatives’ rates weren’t originally designed to accommodate solar, and in many cases, rates change,” says Peter Niagu, energy advisor for Paulding Putnam Electric Cooperative. Previously, many co-ops used net metering, which credited members for excess energy at retail costs. That’s given way to net billing, a more equitable system in which the utility, in this case your co-op, pays for the electricity coming from a solar system at the same rate as it would for electricity it generates itself — basically the difference between a retail and a wholesale rate. Niagu cautions to be sure to communicate with the co-op about its policies so you can calculate costs and savings using the proper rate. “There’s a substantial difference between the two main methods of metering,” Niagu says.
There’s much more to learn about home solar, and your electric cooperative energy advisor is committed to making sure you know all you can before your purchase. For even more questions to ask and topics to consider, visit www.energy.gov/eere/solar/homeownersguide-going-solar. Then call your electric cooperative to take advantage of one of the benefits of your membership and the fifth cooperative principle of education, training, and information.
Solar arrays don’t necessarily need to be built on a house rooftop. This Carroll Electric Cooperative member chose a free-standing array for best efficiency.
Top 10 steps when considering home solar 1. Research, research, research, before investing in a solar system. 2. Make your home more energy efficient before buying a solar system — it may be a better money-saving option. 3. Understand how a solar system meshes with your cooperative’s system — a call to the co-op early in the process is always a good idea. 4. Review your current energy use so you can determine what size PV system to install. 5. Tally upfront costs. 6. Search for incentives, rebates, and tax credits. 7. Establish a project partnership between you, your contractor, and your electric cooperative. 8. Follow all safety precautions. 9. Choose a reputable contractor/installer — check reviews and ask for references. 10. Maintain good records, both financial and notes from conversations.
MARCH 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 7
WOODS, WATERS, AND WILDLIFE
HOPE for the winter-weary PHOTO ESSAY BY W.H. “CHIP” GROSS
The nearly nightly freezing and thawing coaxes moisture from tree roots, and all across the state, folks will be tapping their sugar maple trees this month (center photo above), then boiling the sap into the maple syrup that helps me survive until April (I prefer mine poured over a scoop or two of vanilla ice cream, thank you).
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arch has the decision-making skills of a squirrel dodging city traffic — darting one day toward spring with 50-degree temperatures and sunshine, then back to winter with more ice and snow the next.
At a time of year when Ohioans are trying to recoup from yet another long, cold, gray Midwestern winter, what does March offer us as the first “wildflower” of spring? Skunk cabbage (right photo, opposite page). In short, March has no rules. The obligatory transition from winter to spring is nothing but a tease. In like a lion and out like a lamb? Well, maybe. It might be in like a lion and out like a lion. Or, in like a lamb and out like a lamb. We just never know. Weather folklore says to expect three snows after the forsythia blooms (left photo, opposite page) — and more years than not, that’s correct. What we can count on is that April is just around the corner — and once we then reach the warm, welcoming days of May, these few bleak days of March mud will be a barely remembered blip on the yearly cycle of the natural world in the Buckeye State. So, hang in there, fellow sufferers: The equinox, the official start of spring, arrives on March 21. Until then, here are a few things to look out for this month. Bird migration gets underway in March. Male red-winged blackbirds (left) will show up early in the month — a few even in late February — bobbing on cattail stalks while singing and squabbling over breeding territories. The females will be along in a few weeks. A songbird that says its name, phoebe (right), will arrive mid- to late-month. Wild turkey toms (left) begin gobbling in earnest this month. Waterfowl are already on the move (right), seemingly pushing the
ice on ponds and lakes northward ahead of them as they go. Hardy diving ducks, as a group, lead the parade, with the dabblers close on their tails.
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Woodchucks (bottom left) and chipmunks (top) emerge from their long winter’s sleep in March, and spring peepers start their, well, peeping. It will be only a few at first, but their chorus will gradually rise to a roar from swamps and marshes by late month. At other more temporary wetlands called vernal pools, “mole” salamanders (bottom right) in untold numbers make their annual breeding trek under the cover of darkness on the first relatively warm, rainy nights. Woodcocks arrive in March, too — the males “peenting” and sky-dancing at dusk and dawn, trying to impress the females (I’ll be writing in-depth next month about these odd birds that appear to have been put together by committee).
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Eagles (top) and owls are already nesting, and hawks are about to. Vultures — turkey vultures (bottom) and black vultures — will be tilting in March winds as they soar aloft. For a splash of color on the bland, brown forest floor this time of year, look for scarlet cup fungus (middle) growing on hardwood branches fallen from trees.
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CO-OP PEOPLE
Co-op member is one of the state’s top experts on reptiles and amphibians. STORY AND PHOTOS BY W. H. “CHIP” GROSS
T
here are countless unique ways to earn a living in 21st-century America, but not many more unusual than that of a professional herpetologist. The study of amphibians and reptiles, herpetology deals with wild critters that lots of people find repulsive. Even Carl Linnaeus (1707–1778), the father of modern taxonomy, described them as “so foul and loathsome that our Creator saw fit not to make too many of them.” A few folks, however, seem inexplicably drawn to snakes, lizards, turtles, frogs, and their ilk. Greg Lipps, a member
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of Tricounty Rural Electric Cooperative in northwest Ohio, is one of them. “I grew up in Cincinnati, where my father owned a pet store and delivered supplies to other pet stores,” Lipps says. “I rode along with him whenever I could and was always fascinated by the animals in the various shops we visited — particularly the reptiles and amphibians.” Lipps was so taken with wildlife that he actually attended high school at the Cincinnati Zoo. “At that time, the zoo had a work-study program where I and a dozen other
Tricounty Rural Electric Cooperative member Greg Lipps, in his element studying Ohio’s amphibians.
juniors and seniors took formal classroom studies in the morning, then worked in the various departments of the zoo in the afternoon,” he says. “I absolutely loved it, and learned a ton. In fact, when I graduated, a zoo elephant handed me my high-school diploma.” Lipps went on to attend the University of Cincinnati and Bowling Green State University, earning undergraduate and graduate degrees in biology. He is now the amphibian and reptile conservation coordinator at Ohio State University — in essence, the “head herp” for the entire Buckeye State. “One of the things I’ve enjoyed most about my career is the hands-on aspect of it,” Lipps says. “I really like getting into the fields and forests, swamps and marshes, studying wildlife, then actually seeing the work I do with these animals make a long-term difference — especially concerning endangered species.” Lipps’ favorite species is the Eastern hellbender, a totally aquatic salamander. “They’re so large (as much as 2 feet or more in length) and are such a prehistoric-looking animal, and they have such an interesting life history, that even after seeing and handling hundreds of them in the wild, I still get a thrill every time I snorkel up on one in a river or stream.” As might be imagined, Lipps has lots of interesting stories to tell about his years afield. One has to do with driving rural roads on warm, rainy nights gathering live frogs to study their population densities and distribution.
“Since I’m often working odd hours in odd places, it’s pretty common for me to get stopped by law enforcement officers,” Lipps says. “Most of those encounters simply involve the officer checking my driver’s license and a short discussion about what I’m doing. But one of them told me he didn’t care what I was doing and that I was to leave his jurisdiction immediately and never come back — which I did.” Lipps eventually purchased a vanity license plate for his work truck (AMPHIB, short for amphibian) in hopes of shortening his time spent explaining his activities to police. He said it seems to have helped, at least somewhat. However, his brother, who is an auto mechanic, once took Lipps’ truck into his shop to do some maintenance work, and the other mechanics looked at the license plate and wanted to know what made the truck amphibious. Today, Greg Lipps spends much of his time mentoring the next generation of herpetologists entering the profession. “Most of these people are young, enthusiastic, incredibly bright recent college graduates. For instance, one of my first seasonal field employees (Maddie Sophia) has become a regular reporter for National Public Radio’s science programming, and to now hear her voice on the radio is incredibly satisfying and fulfilling for me.”
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The Invention of the Year The world’s lightest and most portable mobility device Once in a lifetime, a product comes along that truly moves people. Introducing the future of battery-powered personal transportation . . . The Zinger. Throughout the ages, there have been many important advances in mobility. Canes, walkers, rollators, and scooters were created to help people with mobility issues get around and retain their independence. Lately, however, there haven’t been any new improvements to these existing products or developments in this field. Until now. Recently, an innovative design engineer who’s developed one of the world’s most popular products created a completely new breakthrough . . . a personal electric vehicle. It’s called the Zinger, and there is nothing out there quite like it. “What my wife especially loves is it gives her back feelings of safety and independence which has given a real boost to her confidence and happiness! Thank You!” –Kent C., California The first thing you’ll notice about the Zinger is its unique look. It doesn’t look like a scooter. Its sleek, lightweight yet durable frame is made with aircraft grade aluminum. It weighs only 47.2 lbs but can handle a passenger that’s up to 275 lbs! It features one-touch folding and unfolding – when folded
Now available in a Joystick model (Zoomer Chair)
Available in Green, Black (shown) and Blue
10”
it can be wheeled around like a suitcase The Zinger folds to a mere 10 inches. and fits easily into a backseat or trunk. Then, there are the steering levers. They enable the Zinger to move forward, backward, turn on a dime and even pull right up to a table or desk. With its compact yet powerful motor it can go up to 6 miles an hour and its rechargeable battery can go up to 8 miles on a single charge. With its low center of gravity and inflatable tires it can handle rugged terrain and is virtually tip-proof. Think about it, you can take your Zinger almost anywhere, so you don’t have to let mobility issues rule your life. Why take our word for it. You can try the Zinger out for yourself with our exclusive home trial. Call now, and find out how you can try out a Zinger of your very own.
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The Zinger and Zoomer Chairs are personal electric vehicles and are not medical devices nor wheelchairs. They are not intended for medical purposes to provide mobility to persons restricted to a sitting position. They are not covered by Medicare nor Medicaid. © 2022 Journey Health and Lifestyle
85229
Joystick can be mounted on the right or left side for rider’s comfort
GOOD EATS
Full of beans
High in fiber and loaded with protein, the ‘musical fruit’ is among the most versatile — and delicious — foods in the world. RECIPES AND PHOTOGRAPHS BY CATHERINE MURRAY
SOOTHING MINESTRONE SOUP Prep: 10 minutes | Cook: 50 minutes | Servings: 6 2 tablespoons olive oil 1½ teaspoons dried oregano 1 small white onion, diced small ½ teaspoon dried basil 3 stalks celery, diced small ½ teaspoon dried thyme 1 large carrot, diced small 1½ teaspoons salt 4 cloves garlic, minced ½ teaspoon black pepper 3 cups vegetable broth 4 cups hot water 2 15-ounce cans red kidney ¾ cup dry small shell pasta beans, drained and rinsed 1 14.5-ounce can Italian green 2 15-ounce cans great northern beans, drained beans, drained and rinsed 1 small zucchini, diced 1 14.5-ounce can petite 4 cups chopped diced tomatoes fresh spinach 2 tablespoons dried parsley Heat oil over medium heat in a large stockpot. Sauté onion for 5 minutes. Add celery, carrots, and garlic, cooking until soft, about another 5 minutes. Slowly stir in vegetable broth, kidney beans, great northern beans, tomatoes in juice, and spices. Bring to a boil, then reduce to a simmer and cover with lid for 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add hot water, dry pasta, green beans, zucchini, and spinach. Cover and cook another 15 to 20 minutes, stirring once or twice. Per serving: 1,101 calories, 9 grams fat (2 grams saturated fat), 0 milligrams cholesterol, 1,042 milligrams sodium, 194 grams total carbohydrates, 55 grams fiber, 69 grams protein.
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FLOURLESS BLACK BEAN BROWNIES Prep: 10 minutes | Cook: 30 minutes | Servings: 9 1 15-ounce can black beans, 2/3 cup sugar drained and rinsed ½ teaspoon baking powder 3 large eggs ¼ teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons canola or sunflower oil ½ cup semi-sweet chocolate chips 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Powdered sugar for dusting (optional) ¼ cup unsweetened cocoa powder Preheat oven to 350 F. Grease an 8 x 8-inch baking pan. In a food processor or blender, purée black beans, eggs, oil, and vanilla extract for 90 seconds. Transfer to a medium bowl. In a small bowl, combine cocoa powder, sugar, baking powder, and salt. Pour dry ingredients into wet ingredients and mix with a spatula until well combined. Stir in chocolate chips, then pour batter into greased baking pan and pop in the oven for 30 minutes, until edges start to pull away from the pan. Cool before dusting with powdered sugar and cutting into squares. Per serving: 361 calories, 11 grams fat (3.5 grams saturated fat), 62 milligrams cholesterol, 92 milligrams sodium, 55 grams total carbohydrates, 8 grams fiber, 14 grams protein.
PAN-FRIED FALAFEL Prep: 15 minutes | Cook: 25 minutes | Chill: 30 minutes | Servings: 6 6 cups cooked garbanzo beans 1½ teaspoons baking powder (chickpeas) 1 teaspoon salt 1 small onion, peeled, cut in half 1 teaspoon ground coriander ½ cup chopped fresh curly parsley 1 teaspoon black pepper 3 garlic cloves ¼ cup sesame seeds 3 tablespoons flour 2 cups vegetable oil for frying 2 teaspoons ground cumin Note: Serve falafel alongside tzatziki sauce or hummus as an appetizer, roll into a pita sandwich, or serve on top of a Greek salad. Pat dry the garbanzo beans, then place in food processor along with all ingredients except sesame seeds and oil. Pulse until a pasty “dough” forms when rolled into a ball. If mixture crumbles apart, add a tiny bit of water at a time until mixture holds together. Let rest in refrigerator for 30 minutes. Roll mixture into small, 1½-inch balls. Set falafel balls on a plate and return to refrigerator. In a deep, wide skillet, heat 2 cups of oil on medium-high until it reaches 350 F. Drop a small piece of falafel batter into the oil. It should sizzle immediately, then turn golden brown in less than a minute. If oil begins to smoke, turn the heat down. If it doesn’t sizzle, wait a little longer. Place sesame seeds in a small bowl and roll each falafel ball in the seeds. (This will make the falafel coating crunchier and add a nutty flavor.) Pick up falafel balls with a heat-safe utensil and gently lower into the oil, cooking 3 or 4 at a time. Cook each side until dark brown, 1 to 2 minutes per side, then place on paper towels to absorb excess oil. Makes 18 small falafel. Per serving: 870 calories, 24 grams fat (3.5 grams saturated fat), 0 milligrams cholesterol, 442 milligrams sodium, 129 grams total carbohydrates, 36 grams fiber, 41 grams protein.
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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 to upload yours.
www.ohiocoopliving.com While you’re there, check out a video of a few of our recipes being prepared.
REFRIED BEAN AND PICKLED CABBAGE TOSTADAS Prep: 30 minutes | Cook: 20 minutes | Servings: 4 1 cup shredded red cabbage ½ cup chicken or vegetable stock 1 teaspoon sugar 1 jalapeño or serrano pepper, seeded and diced fine ½ teaspoon salt 2 garlic cloves, minced 2 black peppercorns (optional) ½ teaspoon salt ¾ cup apple cider, white, or rice vinegar ½ teaspoon black pepper 1 cup boiling water 1 lime, juiced 1 tablespoon olive oil (or pork fat) 8 6-inch corn tortillas 1 small yellow onion, diced fine 4 ounces crumbled queso fresco or shredded Monterey ½ teaspoon chili powder Jack cheese ½ teaspoon ground cumin 1 ripe avocado, sliced ½ teaspoon ground coriander handful fresh cilantro, 2 15-ounce cans pinto beans, roughly chopped drained and rinsed In a large jar with lid, place cabbage, sugar, ½ teaspoon salt, black peppercorns, and vinegar. Pour boiling water on top and seal with lid (but not too tight). Swish or shake jar to aid in the salt and sugar dissolving and dispersing. Chill in fridge to pickle for at least half an hour. It’ll keep for a few weeks in the fridge. In a medium pot, heat olive oil and add diced yellow onion. Cook until onions are translucent, about 7 minutes. Add chili powder, cumin, and coriander. Stir and cook another minute or two. Add pinto beans, chicken stock, jalapeño, garlic, ½ teaspoon salt, and black pepper. Turn temperature down to medium-low, partially cover with a lid, and continue cooking 15 to 20 minutes, stirring occasionally and adding a little water if the beans become too dry. Remove from heat and let cool a few minutes before blending in lime juice and pulsing with an immersion blender or food processor. Preheat oven to 425 F. Generously spray both sides of each tortilla with cooking spray and arrange in a single layer on a baking sheet. Bake 4 minutes, flip, then bake an additional 4 to 6 minutes, until tortillas are lightly browned and crispy. Top tortillas with a layer of refried beans, crumbled queso fresco, pickled cabbage, avocado slices, and fresh cilantro. Serve immediately. If there are leftovers, store the elements separately. Per serving: 1,142 calories, 21 grams fat (6.5 grams saturated fat), 9 milligrams cholesterol, 549 milligrams sodium, 186 grams total carbohydrates, 40 grams fiber, 55 grams protein.
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t s e t n o c e p i c e r r reade
s d a l a S
When you think of “salad,” what comes to mind? A bowl of chopped iceberg lettuce with a glop of dressing on top? A can of tuna mixed with a heaping spoonful of mayo? A giant bowl of colorful, cut-up fruit? For our 2022 Ohio Cooperative Living reader recipe contest, we’re looking for your most delicious SALAD! Whether it’s extra healthy or more on the decadent side, we want to hear all about it! The grand-prize winner will receive an Ohio-made KitchenAid stand mixer. Two runners-up will receive consolation gifts.
Entry deadline is April 15, 2022!
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Ground rules • Entrants must be electric cooperative members or residents of an electric cooperative household. • Entries may be submitted by email to memberinteract@ ohioec.org; uploaded to www.ohiocoopliving.com/ memberinteractive, or mailed to Catherine Murray, c/o Ohio Cooperative Living, 6677 Busch Blvd., Columbus, OH 43229. Limit of three recipes per entrant. • To enter, write down your recipe, including all ingredients and measurements, directions, and number of servings. Then tell us the basic story behind your recipe — is it a family tradition, passed down through generations? Or did you make it up one day out of thin air? A good back story can never hurt! • On each recipe, include your name and address, a phone number and email address where you can be contacted, and the name of your electric cooperative. • Submissions may be an original recipe or one adapted from an existing recipe published elsewhere, with at least three distinct changes from the published version. • Winners will be featured in the August issue of Ohio Cooperative Living.
WASHINGTON ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES
MESSAGE FROM THE GENERAL MANAGER
Projects for reliability and growth E
ach year at Washington Electric Cooperative, we develop a prioritized list of projects and an operating and capital budget to fund these activities. I am excited to share some of the major things we have planned for 2022. At the top of our list is the new Lawrence substation that was put online in January. This is the fourth new substation. The first, South Olive, was energized in late 2018; the second, Rouse, was energized in January 2020; and the third, Highland Ridge, was energized in Jeff Triplett October 2020. The Lawrence substation is GENERAL MANAGER expected to address a considerable amount of the reliability problems experienced for over 1,000 of our members’ services in the Wingett Run, Archers Fork, Fifteenmile Creek, Moss Run, Hills Bridge, County Road 9, and State Route 26 areas of our system and will serve as the link between our new Highland Ridge and Rouse substations. These new substations not only improve reliability for our members, but also position Washington Electric to meet any future growth needs. With the completion of the Lawrence substation, approximately two-thirds of our members now have new, very reliable high-voltage transmission power supply and substation facilities that historically were the cause of many widespread power outages. This achievement has been a long time coming and is the culmination of the hard work of many. Plans are in the works to address transmission reliability concerns for another 2,000 of our members’ services on the west end of our system in the 2024–25 timeframe. This will involve building a new substation in the Watertown area to replace the last aged Washington Electric substation fed off of the American Electric Power 23 kV legacy system and getting a new, more reliable looped 69 kV feed into our Bartlett substation. In addition to the new substation, we plan to continue rebuilding aging lines that are in hard-to-reach areas off the road. In 2022, we plan to complete a line rebuild in the Germantown Road area and to rebuild line in the Crum Ridge and Tabor Ridge areas for a total of over 15 miles of line being rebuilt. We also plan to concentrate on high priority areas of the system that are one mile or less in length and where reliability and access to the lines has been an issue. While there is merit to completely rebuilding a line all at one time, we have found that by being more selective we can address concerns in a much broader area across our system with the same amount of funds. Continued on page 20
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WASHINGTON ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES Continued from page 19
We started work in 2021 to deploy a supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) system across our system that will allow Washington Electric employees remote access to information at our new substations and other critical infrastructure across the system. Work will continue in 2022 on this project. Once completed, the SCADA system will allow our engineering staff to better track equipment condition, determine where issues are being experienced, and get the power back on more quickly and safely during outage situations. Normal maintenance schedules will also continue in 2022 with various equipment and infrastructure inspected, maintained, and/or replaced by our service crews and contractors. Typically, we would inspect and treat around 3,000 poles (10% of our system) each year; however, a number of pole replacements are anticipated as a result of requests from broadband providers to attach to our poles and our Appalachian Regional Commission grant for the Noble County Make-Ready for Broadband project that will make more than 200 miles of line ready for a fiber broadband attachment.
Therefore, we are going to defer our normal pole inspection/treatment/replacement program this year and concentrate on pole replacements for broadband access. We feel that reliable broadband access will improve the lives of our members and promote economic growth in our area, and Washington Electric is pleased to be part of the solution to getting this done. I will talk more on how this work is progressing in a future article. 1112446400 Our contractor right-of-way crews will also clear approximately 100 miles of right-of-way and apply herbicide to those areas of our system that were cut in 2021. See the article on page 20A to learn more about our right-of-way plans for 2022. We are looking forward to all the work we have planned this year and the benefits it will provide our members. It is a very exciting time at Washington Electric! As we continue to work toward providing safe, reliable, and affordable power, please reach out to me or any of our employees to share your input. We appreciate your direct feedback and input regarding concerns you have and will use this input where possible to help direct future planning efforts.
s t h g i l h g i h Board meeting Washington Electric Cooperative’s Board of Trustees met in regular session on Jan. 27 at the co-op’s office in Marietta. The following items were discussed: • The cooperative’s capital credits estate retirements and new member list were reviewed and approved. • Director of Safety and Compliance Josh Jump presented the December 2021 Safety Report, which was approved, and led a discussion on proposed modifications to the co-op’s policies on job training and safety, hazard communications, and bloodborne pathogens. • Director of Finance and Administration BJ Allen presented the November 2021 financial report, which was approved. Board members also approved $19,946.28 in bad-debt write-offs from unpaid consumer electric bills between January and June 2021. • Certified public accounting firm BHM was selected to perform the co-op’s 2022 financial audit. • General Manager Jeff Triplett provided reports on the engineering and operations departments, the
20 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • MARCH 2022
completion of the Lawrence substation, and the co-op’s nominating committee, which met Jan. 25 to officially nominate persons to run for the board of trustees in this year’s election.
• Director of Marketing and Member Services Jennifer Greene presented a report on the activities of the co-op’s member service, communication, and community activities. • Director of Information and Operational Technology Allen Casto presented the monthly technology report. Washington Electric Cooperative is democratically controlled and governed by local people committed to policies that result in a safe and reliable electric system, fair rates, financial responsibility, and superior member service. The cooperative’s next board meeting is scheduled for 9 a.m. March 24 at Washington Electric’s office at 440 Highland Ridge Road, Marietta.
Making reliability a priority One of Washington Electric Cooperative’s most important ongoing projects is right-of-way clearing, or vegetation management. Keeping power lines clear of trees, limbs, and brush helps the co-op: • Reduce power interruptions • Improve service reliability • Restore outages more quickly • Avoid unexpected and costly repairs • Create a safer environment for crews and the community
What is a right-of-way? A right-of-way is the strip of land underneath or around power lines and transformers that Washington Electric Cooperative has the right and responsibility to maintain and clear. We must keep trees and other vegetation a proper distance from equipment in order to prevent harm to people or disruptions in electric service. Specifications vary, but a general rule for maintaining a safe right-of-way is 15 to 20 feet of clearance on either side of primary lines. The area above poles and wires should be kept completely clear. Shrubs and other plants should be kept a minimum of 10 feet away from padmounted, or ground, transformers.
Why is it important? Trees cause a substantial number of power outages every year, so clearing the right-of-way is vital to keeping our members’ power on. Branches and limbs that come into contact with power lines can cause voltage fluctuations, blinking lights, or even an outage. Right-of-way clearing also keeps your family safer by ensuring that tree branches and vegetation do not become energized due to close contact with a downed power line or other electrical equipment. A power line touching a tree branch can be incredibly dangerous — even deadly. Be mindful when around trees that are close to power lines and make sure children know that climbing trees near power lines or playing near pad-mounted transformers is extremely dangerous.
Our responsibility Washington Electric maintains 1,700 miles of line that bring power to over 10,500 homes and businesses. This gives Washington Electric’s operations foreman, Kenneth Angle, who is responsible for coordinating our contractor vegetation management crews, a big job
to do. Each year, we make a plan for tree contractors to work in specific areas of the cooperative’s service territory to try to keep ahead of any potential issues. Contractors clear trees, limbs, and brush using a combination of equipment such as chainsaws, bucket trucks, mowers, and helicopters. Our goal is then to apply herbicide within two years of clearing an area to stop regrowth of woody plant species that can quickly take over the right-of-way and cause power outages and access issues. The herbicide mix we use promotes growth of low-growing plant species and creates an environmentally sustainable habitat for pollinators and other wildlife, which is a win-win for all.
2022 plans Fila’s Tree Service was awarded the bid to clear approximately 100 miles of right-of-way in the following areas of our system during 2022: • Between Caldwell and Sarahsville along State Routes 285, 215, and 147 • Along Patten Mills Road and State Route 676 near Dale • Along Patten Mills Road, Plantsville Road, Tick Ridge Road, and State Route 550 near Bartlett An aerial saw operated from a helicopter may be used to side trim trees in some of the above areas. We will keep members in areas where this is being done informed via social media and phone calls. Please make sure we have your current phone number on file to receive these and other important calls from us. ProtecTerra was awarded the bid to apply herbicide to areas that were cleared during 2021, which includes the following areas of our system: • Bear Run, Kinderhook, and Reynolds Run north of Newport • Areas around South Olive, Sharon and Hoskinsville • Areas around East Union, Carlisle, Harrietsville and Lower Salem In addition to the above planned work, we will use an Asplundh crew to work around the system to clear areas with immediate needs due to outages, project work, or for new services.
MARCH 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 20A
WASHINGTON ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES
Unclaimed capital credits list The following is a list of former Washington Electric Cooperative members who are owed capital credits for their electricity purchases in 1982–1987, for whom the cooperative no longer has valid mailing addresses. This publication is the first official notification for unclaimed credits from 1986–1987 and the second and final official notification for unclaimed credits for 1982–1984.
Before you call ... With more than 3,000 names on this list, we anticipate a high volume of inquiries. We want to assist everyone who contacts us as efficiently as possible, so we ask that you carefully read the following guidelines. • If your name or your spouse’s name appears on the list, please contact our office. • If you find the name of someone you know, and that person is still alive, please have that person contact our office directly.
A B & S OIL COMPANY A J NARDI INC A-1 OIL COMPANY A.T.&T.LONG LINES STORE ADAMS & SON OIL WELL ADAMS BRIAN ADAMS FRANCIS H ADAMS GEORGE ADAMS JEFFREY W ADAMS LAWRENCE P ADAMS LAWRENCE T ADAMS WIONA S ADDIS OIL COMPANY ADDISON DAVID B ADDLESBURGER MARGARET ADKINS ROAM AER COMMUNICATIONS INC AKE RAY AKG OIL AND GAS ALAN STONE COMPANY ALBRECHT JOHN P ALBRECHT ROBERT ALBRIGHT DENNIE ALEXANDER BONNIE ALEXANDER J KEITH ALGEO DONALD ALLEGHENY POWER ALLEN BARRY N ALLEN CHARLES W ALLEN DONALD JR ALLEN EDWARD ALLEN VERNARD W ALLENDER JAMES R ALLENDER ROBERT ALLISON EUGENE ALLISON PEARL
ALLOWAY H STEVEM ALMOND RONALD ALSID OIL & GAS AMERICAN PETROLEUM INC AMICK CHERIE AMOS BLAKE AMOS MARY E ANDERSON A H ANDERSON ELDON D ANDERSON HAROLD R ANDERSON JAMES R ANDERSON LISA ANDERSON NELLIE ANDERSON ODEN A ANDERSON RAYMOND ANDERSON RUSSELL ANDERSON TELMA ANDES PHILLIP SR ANDRECHT JOHN E ANGLE GEORGIA ANGUS JEAN ANITLL MARGIE ANKROM PAUL ANTHONY LEWANDA ANTILL CHARLES ANTILL DAVID ANTILL EDWARD E ANTILL OIL COMPANY ANTILL RICHARD ANTILL RICK APPALACHIAN PETROLEUM ARAPAHO OIL VENTURES OF NEW ARCHER AUDREY ARCHER DOROTHY ARCHER EUNICE
ARCHER GLEN ARCHER GREG A ARCHER JOSEPHINE ARCHER LARRY J ARCHER MARGARET ARCHER PAUL ARCHIBALD MACK ARCHIBALD PATRICK T ARCHIBALD SHIRLEY ARGABRITE JACK ARMANN CHARLES ARMSTRONG ANGELA ARMSTRONG BILL ARNOLD ALVIN ARNOLD JACKIE ARNOLD JOE ARNOLD PATTY ARNOLD RONALD ARROWSMITH MARK ASH PAUL ASHCRAFT GEORGE W ASHCRAFT JOSEPH ASHLAND OIL INC ATER GENEVIEVE AUBERLE WILLIAM AUGENSTEIN ROBERT G AVAGO OIL COMPANY AYERS LOUIE B & B ENERGY B & D DRILLING COMPA N B & V OIL PRODUCTION B K K PROSPECTING B P VENTURE #1 BABCOCK LARRY BACHELOR ALTON BACKUS CONNIE S BADGER OIL AND GAS BAGNELL LLOYD
20B OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • MARCH 2022
• If you find the name of someone on this list who you know to be deceased, the executor of his/her estate or the appointed agent should contact our office. We have set up a special phone line for capital credits inquiries. Again, because we expect a high number of calls, you may need to leave a message. When leaving a message, please provide your name, the name of the person who appeared on the list, your relationship to that person, and a phone number where a representative may return your call. Please do not leave multiple messages. We will return your call as quickly as possible. Again, please DO NOT leave multiple messages. The processing of capital credits claims requires a small amount of paperwork. In certain cases, the cooperative’s board of trustees must approve the claim before it can be paid. The board meets once per month. For efficient processing, please follow the above guidelines. Capital credits department 740-885-5922 • capitalcredits@weci.org BAILES LELA BAILEY HELEN BAILEY KENNETH BAILEY ORVIE BAIRD ALBERT J BAKER CHARLES L BAKER DAVID BAKER DIANNE BAKER GARY D BAKER JAMES A BAKER JAMES H BAKER JOHN BAKER MARSHA L BAKER OKLEY BAKER RANDALL BAKER RICHARD L BAKER ROBERT BAKER STEPHEN BALDWIN STEPHEN BALL CLYDE JJR BALL DUANE BALL EMMETT BALL FRANK BALL JAMES D BALL RICHARD R BALL VIRGIL E BALLEIN KEITH BARBER JOSEPH L BARBER THOMAS BARKER WAYNE BARLOW OIL & GAS CO BARNES LEWIS BARNES REBECCA J BARNES RUN LT 13400 HR BARNES THOMAS BARNETT IRA T BARNETT MABEL BARNHART JESSE
BARNHART RICHARD D BARNHOUSE CHESTER BARNHOUSE RAYMOND BARR DAN BARTH DONNA BARTH F. H BARTH MELVIN L BARTMESS SANDRA BARTON DAVID BARTON LUCINDA BARTON LYNN BASIN MICHAEL BATEMAN SHIRLEY BATES COMMUNICATIONS CORP. BATES D W BATES EARL H BATES EDGAR BATES L. D BATES PAUL F BATES RALPH BATES RUTH A BATES THERESA BATES WILLIAM R BAUER HERBERT BAUMGARD OIL CO BAXTER MARY S BAYLESS ORLEN K BEAR RUN UNITED M E C BEARDMORE ELMER BEARDSLEY MARY J BEARDSLEY PAUL BEARDSLEY RUSSELL L BEAVER OIL CO BECK BETTY L BECK STEPHEN W BECKER C. L BECKER LARRY
BECKER ROBERT JJR BECKER STEVEN BECKETT KIM F BECKETT LARRY BEE C RODNEY BEGGS LUCILLE M BEHA LESTER BEHM CHARLES JR BELVILLE WILLIAM T BEN COOKSON INC. BENATTY CORPORATION BENDER CHARLES BENDER CHARLES ERIC BENNER MARGARET BENNER W TAYE BENNETT CLYDE E BENNETT E. D BENNETT JASPER JR BENNETT JOE BENNETT JUANITA BENNETT RAY BENOIL BENSON GREGORY BENWOOD OIL COMPANY BERDINE SHARON S BEREIT RALPH H BERG DAVID BERG JOHN C BERG SHIRLEY A BERGA BERNICE V BERGA STEVEN C BERRYHILL JACK C BESSLER WILLIAM E BETHEL APOSTOLIC TAB BETTERTON ARTHUR BETTINGER DENNIS BETTINGER GAY BETTINGER GAY D
BETTINGER RAY BETTINGER STANLEY BETTINGER STANLEY E BETTINGERR DOUG BEYMER MARY BIBB M BICHARD TERREN L BICKISH GEORGE BIEDEL JACK BIEHL ARTHUR BIEHL CHRIS BIEHL JAMES O BIEHL KATHY BIEHL LEO EII BIEHL ROY BIGLER HOMER BIGLEY LARRY D BINEGAR CARL BINEGAR CLARK BINEGAR ELMER BINEGAR FRANK BINEGAR JOSEPH R BINEGAR SHARON BINGMAN LABORATORIES BISHOP DAVID BISHOP STEPHEN J BLACK JACKIE O BLAIR CAROLYN BLAIR EVERETT L BLAIR GARY BLAIR IRA D BLAIR JAMES M BLAIR NORMA BLAIR OIL CO BLAIR ROBERT BLAND EARL A BLANEY JEFFREY BLANKENSHIP DAVID G BLANKENSHIP JAMES BLIND LINDA S BLOS LINNIE BLUMENTHAL KENNETH BOALS DOUGLAS W BODE & LENA 75 BODE & RINARD OIL WE L BODINE SANDRA L BOERSMA R P BOGARD KARL H BOGGESS BILLY J BOGGS KENNETH BOGGS STANLEY D BOHALL WAYNE BOHL HOWARD BOHLEN WILLIAM BOICE ROBERT BOICE RUBY L BOLDEN FRED BOLEN HAROLD N BOLEN HAROLD R BOLEN OKEY BOND L. E BOND LARRY D BOND MICHAEL BONEY THOMAS A BONHAM WILLIAM S BONNETTE CARLA D BONNETTE KAY R BOOKMAN GARY BOONE OIL CO BORDER RICHARD BORDER RICHARD B BORELL JAN N BORN E. D BOSTAPH RAYMOND J
BOSTON KENNETH BOSTON KEVIN BOSTON STARLING SR BOSWELL W N BOTT VIOLET BOWERSOCK HEIRS BOYCE CONNIE S BOYD JIMMIE BOYD JUDY A BOYD OIL COMPANY BOYD WILLIAM BOYLEN JAMES BRADEN CHARLES J BRADEN DEVELOPMENT CO BRADFIELD GEORGE BRADFORD CARL W BRADFORD GARNET BRADFORD WANDA BRADFORD WANDA K BRADLEY JAMES R BRADSHAW DOUGLAS G BRADY CHARLES H BRAGG CHARLES T BRANHAM GAY BRASHEAR ROBERT BRAUN ROBERT E BRIER STEVE BRIGHT FRANK L BRISTOL PRODUCTION BRITTON JAMES E BRITTON PAUL BRITTON THOMAS BRONSKI BRUCE BRONSKI WALTER S BROOKOVER PAUL BROOKS CLARENCE WJR BROOKS PENNY BROOKS SHARON BROTHERTON R S BROUGHTON FOODS BROWN BILLY D BROWN CARLOS W BROWN CAROLYN B BROWN CECIL R BROWN CHARLES J BROWN CHARLES SR BROWN DIXIE BROWN ELVIN BROWN GARY L BROWN HARTSEL BROWN HILDA BROWN JANICE S BROWN JERRY BROWN MICHAEL H BROWN PERRY J BROWN PHILLIP JR BROWN RICHARD BROWN ROBERT J BROWN STELLA BROWN WILLIAM BROWN WILLIAM R BROWNSVILLE UNITED METH CH BRUBECK PAUL BRUMBLES JIMMY BRUNONI KATHY BRUNSON TERRY BRUSKI DOMINICK BRYAN BRENDA BRYAN CARLOS BRYAN MICHAEL E BRYANT EVELYN BUCHANAN GLENNA A
BUCHANAN RANDY BUCK HAROLD J BUCK JAMES BUCK JEFFREY D BUCKEY CHARLES F BUCKEY JOHN BUCKEY RICKY E BUCKEY RONALD BUCKEY WILLIAM S BUCKEYE CRUDE BUELL DENNIS BUFFINGTON GARY BULL JAMES R BUMBULIS CHARLES BUNTING SARAH E BURKE CLEA BURKHAMMER JANET BURKHART JOE BURKHART ROY J BURKHART TOM BURKHEIMER SUE BURKHOLDER MIKE BURNEM RICHARD BURNETT LARRY BURNSIDE CARRIE BURRIS JOEL S BURROWS JOHN BURT HAROLD LJR BURTON BONNIE BURTON HERBERT BUSCH EARL BUSCH NORMA J BUSH WILLIAM L BUTCHER ADA C BUTCHER FLIM BUTLER MICHAEL P BUTLER VERNA BUTLER WAYNE J BUZZI MILES BYERS DANNY BYRD KENTON N C & G OIL COMPANY CO C & V OIL & GAS CO CABLE SYSTEMS USA ASSOC CAIN AUBREY CAIN PEGGY CAIN SHERRY D CALDERONE GERALYN M CALDWELL CHARLES D CALDWELL J. W CALE ALICE W CALHOUN HANNAH J CALHOUN ROBERT CALLENDER HARRY CALTEK MINERALS CORP CALTEK MINERALS CORP CAMDEN JAMES S CAMDEN LOU ANNE CAMERON ROBERT CAMP CLIFTON D CAMPBELL JEFF CAMPBELL JOHN CAMPBELL KERRY D CAMPBELL SHARON CAMPBELL WANDA CAMPBELL WILLARD CANNELL SHERRY CANNON THOMAS B CANTWELL CLIFFORD CANTWELL WILLIAM CAPPADONA THOMAS CARBONITE EXPLORATIO N CARDINAL EXPLORATION
CARLISLE GRANGE CARLSON CONNIE CARLSON EINAR W CARLTON OIL CORP CARNAHAN DONNA CARPENTER CHARLOTTE CARPENTER EARL CARPENTER GENEVA E CARPENTER MARK W CARPENTER MARY M CARPENTER NORMA J CARPENTER PHILLIP W CARR MARY CARREL C CARTENUTO ALBERT CARTER CHARLES A CARTER JOSEPH J CARTER REX L CARVER FREDDIE CARY MARK H CASE JERRY CASEMAN LARRY CASTILLEJO ALVARO CASTO DON E CASTO GARY CASTO MARK A CATER M L CAVALIER OIL COMPANY CENTER FREE M E CHURCH CENTER MEMORIAL CHUR C CENTERVILLE GRANGE CENTRAL OHIO COAL CHAMBERS WILLIAM CHANDLER ALPHA M CHANDLER EDITH CHANDLER HARLEY R CHANDLER JAMES L CHANDLER MILDRED CHAPEL HILL CHARGE UN. METH. CHAPLIN HARRY CJR CHAPMAN CLARENC CHAPMAN DARRELL CHEPLIC JOSEPH CHESSON JIM CHESTERHILL STONE CO CHILL NORMAN CHIMLEY JOSEPH CHRISTA OIL COMPANY CHRISTIAN RALPH CHRISTMAN WALTER CHRISTMAS DARVIN CHRISTMAS LINDA CHRISTOPHER BILL R CHRISTY EDNA CHUBB WADE CHURCH FRANK CHURCH JACK CISLER TERRILL K CISLER WARREN J CLAPP HAROLD H CLAPSADDLE MERRILL H CLARK CHARLES CLARK CHARLES CLARK CHARLES H CLARK ELDON D CLARK GIFTS & CRAFTS CLARK HAROLD CLARK JACK L CLARK KENNETH CLARK PATRICI CLARK PATRICIA A
CLARK RAYMOND H CLARK RICKE L CLARK RUBY L CLARK TIM CLARK WAYNE C CLARK WILLIAM C CLARK WILLIAM ESR CLAUGUS DALE CLEVELAND O B CLIFT BONNIE CLIFT GEORGE CLIFT PEGGY CLINE ALONZO CLINE ARTHUR CLINE B E CLINE CLARA CLINE DAVID M CLINE DONALD CLINE EDWARD I CLINE ESTLE CLINE FAYE CLINE FORREST A CLINE KEVIN L CLINE L W CLINE PAUL CLINE PAUL A CLINE RANDY CLINE WILEY D CLINE WILLIAM C CLINTON OIL CO CLOSE GOLDIE M CLUTTER WENDELL C COBUN DELORES COCHRAN FLOYD COCHRAN MARK D COCHRAN THOMAS COE JOHN COE T. J COFFEY JOAN COLEMAN BROS DRILLING COLEMAN CLAUDE COLEMAN KATHERI COLGROVE MELVIN COLINA MARGARE L COLLINS ARLIE COLLINS ERNEST COLOSI RUSSEL J COLVIN CHARLES L COLVIN NORMA L COLVIN WAYNE COMMUNITY CHURCH COMPANY OF ASSOCIATES CONDO-MOBILE INC #8 CONGLETON H J CONLEY ISADORE CONLEY JUDY K CONNELL TONI CONNER ALTA B CONNER CHARLES CONNER CLYDE L CONNER DON CONNER GEORGE CONRAD JOE CONSTABLE JEANETT CONSTITUTION PETROLEUM CONWAY BERNITA COOK CHARLES H COOK PEGGY B COOK R G COOK RHONDA L COOK RICHARD COOKE THOMAS W COONS MARK H
COOPER BARRY COOPER HARRY W COPUS CHARLES R CORBETT PAUL P CORNELL JERRY L CORNERSTONE MEM CHUR C CORNWELL BEVERLY CORP FRANK CORRIGAN BETTY CORY JAMES CORY JAMES C COSGRIFF & TILTON COSS EDWARD C COSS MARY C COTTRILL SYLVIA COUGHLIN BRIAN COURNEY JOHN COURTNEY GIL COURY MICHAEL A COVE OIL CO COVERT KENNETH COWAN ROBERT E COWELL REALTY COY ALBERT O COYLE CHARLES J COZZENS IRENE CRAIG DOREEN CRAIG JOSEPH H CRAIG RONALD S CRAMER JOHN H CRANSTON REAL ESTATE CRAWFORD ROBERT R CRAWFORD WILLIAM CREAN JERE J CREIGHTON MACHINE CO CREMEANS JERRY CRIPPLE ARTHUR CRISLIP MARSHA CRITCHER MARY CROCK A. J CROCK DOROTHY CROCK ROSE CRONIN DEBBIE K CROSS KAREN CROSS LORI CROSTON CLARENC CROSTON ETHEL CROSTON RUFUS CROW MARY R CROW RUTH CROWL DAVID CRUM JAMES A CRUM RONALD CRUM RONALD CRUMBAKER ROBIN CUB RUN OIL CO CULBERSON M F CULVERHOUSE MICHAEL CUMBERLAND EXPLORATION CUNNINGHAM FORD K CUNNINGHAM HARVEY E CUNNINGHAM PHYLLIS CUNNINGHAM SONDRA S CURRY R E CURTIS MICHAEL CURTIS TERESA L CUSTARD PAUL JR CUSTER BOYD CUSTER KENNETH R CUSTER WILMER B CUTLIP WILLIAM W CUYAHOGA EXPLORATION
MARCH 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 20C
WASHINGTON ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES D & S OIL CO DAGGETT GENE H DAGGETT HELEN DAHLER ROBERT DAISY PETROLEUM INC DALRYMPLE PHEOBE DAMICO LOUIS DAMICO MARIO DAN DEE OIL%FRANK WO O DANA MAX DANGEL SUE E DANIELS MARGARET DANKU KENNETH DANNER PATSY A DARR WANETTA J DAUGHERTY JOYCE C DAUGHERTY REGINALD DAVIS BLANCHE DAVIS DANA L DAVIS DONALD W DAVIS ERIN L DAVIS GLEN E DAVIS JOHN E DAVIS JOHN N DAVIS JUANITA DAVIS LARRY DAVIS LIDA R DAVIS MARTHA DAVIS MERLIN DAVIS RICHARD DAVIS SHIRLEY D DAVIS SHIRLEY L DAVIS VIRGIL E DAWSON STEVE DAY DAVID DAY RALPH DAY RANDALL DEAL SAM M DEBOER KURT DECKER BONNIE DECKER DAVID A DECKER FAITH DECKER KEVIN DECKER RICHARD C DEEM BRENDA S DEEM RICHARD DEEN CORP (CLARK/ WOLFE) DEETER ERNEST J DEETER JACK E DEHAVEN MARK DELONG VANCE H DELPHEY ELMER N DEMENT FRED A DEMING TEDDY F DEMKO DELORES G DENNETT MICHAEL P DENNIS DONALD D DENNIS KEVIN DENNIS ROBERT DENNIS TERESA DENNISON CURT DENNY DAVID R DENTON BESSIE DENTON JAMES C DEPUY & BOWERSOCK DEPUY DALE DEPUY LINDA DETWEILER JOSEPH DEVOL A L DEVOL VELDA B DEVOLLD AMY DEVOLLD BRENDA
DEVON PETROLEUM CORP DEW WILLIAM E DEWEY ROBERT G DIAL CONSTRUCTION CO DIAL PAUL DICK ROSELYN DICKERSON HALLIE DICKSON HAROLD DILLE CURTIS DILLE LISA DILLON CHARLES J DILLON CLAYTON DILLON DELBERT DILLON WAYNE DILLON WILLIAM G DIME BANK DISHONG JONATHO E DITTES ALBERT DIYA DANIEL DOAK THOMAS M DOAN J L DOBBINS SHIRLEY DOBBINS WALTER DOBBINS WILLIAM DOBBINS WILLIAM C DODD SHIRLEY R DODGE DAN DOERING LEWIS G DONATO BRUCE DORAN & ASSOCIATES DORNBUSCH W N DOUCE NADA R DOUGHERTY ANGELINE DOUGHERTY VIRGINIA DOUGLAS JAMES E DOVE JOHN DOVEDOT ARTHUR E DOVENBARGER MABEL DOVER OIL & GAS CO DOYLE PAUL DRAIN THELMA DRAKE GERALD A DRAKE IMOGENE DRAYER JOHN DRAYER SHIRLEY J DRAZENONICH FRANK M DRILLERS PETROLEUM C O DUCHENOIS KENNETH J DUCKWORTH JUSTINA DUDENAS PAUL DUDLEY FRANKLIN R DUFF JAMES DUFF JOHN DUFF OTTMIRE DUFF WILLIAM E DUFFY DANNY L DUKE ROBERT D DUNCAN JULIE J DUNFEE F R DUNFEE HAROLD DUNHAM RITT DUNKER JACK DUNN GENEVIE DUNN JAMES B DUNN JEROME DUNN WILLIAM DUTTON JIM DUTY TIMOTHY DUVALL S W DVOROVY JOHN DYAR HOWARD DYAR RALPH DYE DAVID DYE JOHN W
DYE MARIE N DYE ROBERT E DYER LORE K EARHART DAVID M EAST UNION SPORTSMAN EASTERDAY FLOYD JR EASTERLING BRIAN W EASTERN PETROLEUM CO EBENHACK L V ECKELBERRY WARREN ECKER GEORGE L ECONO LODGE (SIGN) ED PILCHER INC EDDLEBLUTE PAUL EDDLEBUTE JOHN L EDDY ASH EDDY KENNETH T EDDY MARY EDDY RALPH W EDDY RAYMOND EDGAR DONALD A EDGELL TIM A EDGERTON WILLIAM A EDGINGTON LEE EDINGER HENRY EDINGER HERMAN E EDINGER TOMMY EDMISTEN CLIFFOR EDWARD KAISER OIL WELL EICHORN LELAND F EIFLER DONALD E EIGHMEY GLORIA ELDER LISA ELIADES BARBARA ELLIOTT GEORGE B ELLIS DONALD L ELLIS H D EMGE MARGENE EMGE MARY M ENERGY PRODUCTION IN C ENERGY PRODUCTION IN C ENGLISH BRUCE ENGLISH DAVID ENGNES GARY P ENNEY OILFIELD COMPANY ENOCH COMMUNITY HALL ENOCHS BEULAH F ENSIGN JAMES ENTERPRISE ENERGY CO R ENTERPRISE TECHNOLOGIES EPLER DANIEL EPPERSON BEULAH ERB PATTY J ERB THELMA A ERWIN JACK ESTADT JENNIFER ESTEP CATHERI ETHERTON LORNA J ETTER PAUL N EVANS HAZEL E EVANS JOHN R EVANS RICHARD EVANS ROBERT A EVERETT DOROTHY EVERETT HARRY EVERLY DIANA EVERLY HEAVRIN EVERSON BESSIE EVERSON DONALD E EVES JOHN EWING CLARENC R EWING NORMAN L
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F AND T LEASING F E PETROLEUM INC FAHRENBACH DORIS FAHRNI GLENN FAIRBANKS KATHY FAITH ASSEMBLY FARLEY WAYNE FARMER GEORGE FARNER JOHN FARNSWORTH LLOYD FARNSWORTH RAYMOND FARR DOUGLAS R FARRELL OIL COMPANY FAUVELLE R WJR FEDERAL VALLEY INDIAN FEIBEL LOUIS FELDER JAMES FELDNER CHESTER FELDNER MARVIN L FELDNER PENNY FELTON FORREST FELTON PAUL E FERGUSON REBECCA M FERGUSON TOM FEUCHT HARRIET FICKIESEN R D FIER JAMES R FINKEL CHARLES E FINLEY PAUL W FINLEY T G FIRST BAPT CH (CAMP) FISH ALBERT FISHER IVA FISHER KATHY E FITZGERALD H W FIVECOAIT ROBERT FLANAGAN LENA FLANDERS RIDGE FLIEHMAN HUD FLIEHMAN MILDRED FLIEHMAN REALTY FLORENCE ROBERT FLOWER DON E FLOWERS LUCY FLOWERS RUTH A FLY COMMUNITY PARENTS FLYNN WENDELL FOGLE CHARLES D FOGLE CLARENC FOGLE LEE FOGLE ROBERT FOREMAN GEORGE FORSHEY DARREL FORSHEY GLADYS B FORSHEY JAMES W FORSHEY JOHN W FORSHEY LAWRENC FORSHEY PHIL FOUGHT JAMES E FOWLER DAVID FOX HARRY L FRAKES KENNETH FRANCIS CLARENC FRANCIS LEONARD E FRANCIS RANDALL C FRANCIS RONALD L FRANCIS RUTH FRANK JOHN L FRANKLIN REAL ESTATE FRASH MARTHA FRAZIER FLOYD FRAZIER JOHN F FREDERICKSDALE CHURCH
FREELAND RONNIE L FREEMAN DENNIS FREILICH ANTHONY FRIEND IRVING D FRY J R DOYLE FRYE WILLIAM K FRYFOGLE MARTHA FRYMAN RICHARD FULKS SCOTT FULL ROBERT L FULTON BRENDA FULTON HERBERT FULTON ROGER FUNARI PRIMO G & W OIL & GAS CO GACEK KAREN GAGE GERALD GAINER DONNA J GAINS CHARLES K GALLAGHER J F GALLAGHER JAMES GALLOWAY RICHARD GANDEE CHARLES W GANDEE MICHAEL GANDOR SONYA GANT ZONA S GARDNER ESTHER GARDNER JOE GARDNER LINDA GARDNER MILDRED A GARDNER RANDY GAREN WILLIAM F GARVIN DALE E GASKIN DANNY GASKINS CAMMA GASKINS DONALD GAVIN MAUREEN GEDDES TERRY F GEDEON ANNA GEER CASANDR GELB HUBERT E GENERAL PRODUCERS GENTELINE CHARLES GEORGE RICHARD HSR GEORGIANA OIL COMPANY GERBER C R GERKEN ROBERT GERSTENSLAGER IRA GESSEL KENNETH M GIBBS BONNIE GIBLON CHARLES JR GIBSON TED J GIBSON WESLEY GIFFIN ASA EJR GILDOW CHARLES GILDOW EDWARD GILDOW RONALD GILL HERB GILLIS JAMES R GINDLESPERGER GLENN R GINN JUDY GINTZ ALAN GLADOT-REGAN OIL CO GLASS ALFRED GLASS HELEN L GLENDENNING CLARENCE E GLIDDEN DIANE L GLIDDEN JOE GLOVER JAMES W GODDARD ROBERT GOFF JOYCE GOHN JOHN
GOINS ALBERTA GOINS LYLE GOINS MALCOLM D GOINS WILLMORE GOLBA RENA GOMBOS GABOR JR GOMEZ NADINE GONDER LINDA GOODWIN BOBBY R GOODWIN CHESTER P GOODWIN PATSY GOOSMAN MICHAEL L GORE LIONEL GORMAN CARL GORSHE MICHAEL GOSHEN GOSSETT JERRY A GOULD CHURCH GOULD DELORES J GRAHAM & HERCHER OIL GRAHAM CHARLES GRAHAM DAVID GRAHAM J F GRAHAM O G GRAHAM TONY GRAHAME HENRY SR GRAHAME JANET GRANT RUSSELL JJR GRASLEY DIANA GRATKE PAUL GRAY HERMAN GRAY HERMAN GRAY KENNETH E GRAY LELAND GRAY TIMOTHY A GRAYSON CHARLES GRAYSVILLE GRANGE GREAT LAKES ENERGY GREATHOUSE MICHAEL GREEN DANIEL L GREEN FLOYD GREEN JOYCE GREENLEES WILLIAM C GREGG JEAN A GREGG LEONARD A GREGORY RONALD GRIFFIN B F GRIFFIN BROS SAWMILL GRIFFIN EARL GRIFFIN JANE GRIFFIN WALTER GRIME-ULLMAN DRILLING GRIMM LESLIE A GROSKLOS FRANK GROSKLOS WILLIAM L GROSZ CLARENCE W GROVES BILLY J GROVES DALE V GROVES ETHAN B GROVES HOWARD E GROVES JAMES K GROVES PER L GUCKERT PAUL GUCKERT ROBERT L GUENTERT DONALD GUERNSEY LIMESTONE C O GUERNSEY LIMESTONE CO GUERNSEY SAVINGS LOAN GUINN GREGORY GUINN ROGER D GULBRANDSEN EVELINE GUNDLACH DAVID A GUTBERLET LEROY GWF CORP BOYD LEASE
H & C OIL CO H & O OIL CO H OPERATING COMPANY HABIG WILLIAM HACKATHORN ELEANOR HADDING VICTOR PSR HAFFNER MILDRED HAGA EUGENE HAGA MARGARE A HAGA MARY K HAGA PAULINE G HAGAN JERRY R HAGAR CHARLOT HAGER BETTY J HAGUE JAMES R HAINES CHURCH HAISLET CHARLES W HAISLET JOHN M HALE H. R HALE LELAND G HALE NORMAN SR HALET-WINHIO HALL C E HALL JANICE HALL LARRY D HALL LAWRENCE HALL MICHAEL L HALL R J HALL RALPH E HALL RICHARD L HALL ROBERT L HALL’S ENTERPRIZES HALLS CHAPEL CHURCH HAMBRICK HERMAN HAMILTON LEONARD HANES LARRY E HANEY BEVERLY HANEY CARL HANLIN JAMES HANLON DONNA HANLON ERIC W HANNAHS BARBARA A HANNAHS EMERSON HANNAHS JILL A HARDIE NANCY L HARDING THOMAS D HARKINS GLENN A HARMON FOSTER HARMON JESSE B HARPER BRENDA K HARPER BROS PUMP STA HARPER CECIL L HARPER DONNA J HARPER ETHEL HARPER GEORGE E HARPER WALTER HARRIETTSVILLE M E CH HARRIS ALICE M HARRIS CALVIN HARRIS DONALD HARRIS MAX E HART CHARLES A HART CLARA L HART ELVIS HART MICHAEL HART RICHARD E HARTLEBEN CARMEN HARTLEBEN SHIRLEY HARTLEBEN SHIRLEY HARTLINE HENRY HARTLINE JACK I HARTMAN JOE HARTSHORN DENZIL
HARVEY ELIZABE P HASLEY ERCEL HASLEY EVELYN HASLEY ROBERT ESR HATFIELD PAULA M HAUGHT CHARLES HAUGHT SHELLY HAWKINS GEORGE HAWLEY MARVIN HAWN WILLIAM HAY TRUMAN HAYES EARL HAYNES DARREL A HAYNES FRED HAYNES HOWARD R HAYTH GEORGE HAYWORTH DAVID C HEAD ALBERT E HEADLEE LAVON HEALY CHRISTO H HEAVNER RONALD HECKER HAROLD E HECKERT HUNTER HEDDLESON JONREED HEIDORN FLORENCE HEISLER C A HEISS JAY E HEISS SHARON HELLER WILLARD E HELMICK C H HENDERHAN EDGAR HENDERSHOT BRADY HENDERSHOT CHARLES J HENDERSHOT ETHEL HENDERSHOT FLOYD HENDERSHOT GALE HENDERSHOT LARRY HENDERSHOT LARRY HENDERSHOT MIKE HENDERSHOT RALPH HENDERSHOT RUBY HENDERSON ANN B HENDERSON CONNIE HENDERSON JAMES HENDRICKS ELMER HENDRICKS RICHARD HENKEL LOUISE HENNIGER CLIFFORD J HENRY AARON M HENRY DWIGHT HENSEL BONNIE HENSEL MARY M HENSEL MILDRED HENSEL ROGER HENTHORN LAWRENC E HENTHORN LUELLA K HENTHORNE LLOYD HERCHER C D HERCHER OIL COMPANY HERRMAN ESTELLE HESSON ORIE HESSON THOMAS D HESTER DIANNA HEWITT GARY W HEWITT HERMAN HICKMAN DONALD R HICKMAN LENORE HICKMAN MILDRED L HICKMAN R E HICKORY OIL CO HIER EDWIN R HIGHLAND SCHOOL INC HIGHMAN IRENE
HIGHTOWER PHILIP HILL DAVID M HILL DENNIS HILL ELMER HILL ERNEST HILL GARY G HILL JAMES HILL JANET HILL MARY M HILL PAUL D HILL RAYMOND HILL RICHARD L HILL ROBERT HILL RONALD L HILL TIMOTHY HILL VIOLA HILLE R R HILLYER CLARENC HINES MARJORIE HINSON LANTZ HINTON ESTHER M HINTON JUANITA HITCHENS DAVE HITCHENS DAVID HOCKENBERRY JAMES HOENIGMAN THOMAS HOFACRE JEFFERY L HOFF BRUCE HOFF WINIFRE A HOFFERT E J HOFFMAN BURTON HOGUE J. C HOHMAN JOSEPH HOLDREN JANET L HOLLAND & HOLLAND HOLLAND DENZIL HOLLAND DORAS HOLLAND GLENDA G HOLLAND H E HOLLENBECK J R HOLLISTER JAMES A HOLMES CHARLES HOLSCHU SHIRLEY HOOPER SIDNEY HOOPER STEVE HOOVER BARBARA HOOVER JAMES L HOPEWELL UM CHURCH HOPKINS LARRY W HORNER KATHY HORTON KATHLEE HOSKINSON ALICE HOSTASA JOHN W HOUCK THOMAS M HOUSER DONALD HOUSTON WILLIAM A HOWALD CHRISTI HOWARD GILBERT L HOWARD LAWRENCE HOWELL ALICE HOWELL BURL HOWELL EDWARD E HOWELL JOAN HS AND ASSOCIATES HUBBARD THOMAS W HUCK ALBERT J HUCK LINDA G HUCK RONALD HUCK ROXANNE HUFFMAN BARBARA A HUFFMAN JOHN HUFFMAN RAY HUFFMAN VERNA
HUGHES DEBBIE HUGHES EVAN HUGHES J H HUGHES JOHN HUGHES JOHN HUGHES MELODY HUGHES RUTH N HUGHES WISE ASSOC HUKILL PHILIP L HULLS HERBERT HUNDERTMARK SUSAN HUNTER C F HUNTSMAN ERNEST HUPP ANGELA HUPP GRACE HUPP GUY HUPP JOICE E HUPP MINNIE H HUPP RALPH HUPP REBECCA HUPP ROBERT L HURD ROGER HURST BERNARD HUSK CECIL HUTCHINS CHARLES HUTCHINS DELMAR HUTCHINS E J HUTCHINS JAMES HUTCHINS MARY HVIZDZAK MIKE HYDE JUDY IDDINGS TRUCKING INC INGE BINEGAR (ESTATE) INGRAM AMEL INGRAM RICKY INVESTORS TRUST ACCOUNT IRELAND NANCY J IRWIN GLEN O ISNER BRIAN ISNER TERRY J & L OIL J & S OIL COMPANY J M L CONSTRUCTION C O J O B INC J-MET INC. JACKSON ANDREW JACKSON BRADY JACKSON GERALD S JACKSON MAXINE JACKSON PAMELA JACKSON TWP TOWNHOUSE JACOBS DANIEL W JACOBS EUGENE L JAHN DONALD K JAMES EARL JR JAMES LANCE JANKS NONA E JARVIS GARY L JARVIS ROGER JATON CORPORATION JAUMAN ROLAND JEFFERS DAVID JEFFERS LLOYD JENKINS OSCAR E JENKS JERRY JENNINGS SHIRLEY JENNINGS WILLIAM J JENSON LOUIS P JERLES HOMER JETT DEAN JIM STEVENS OIL AND GAS
JOE SKINNER CONST CO. JOHN J MALIK DBA JOHNS ALLEN JOHNSON CHARLES W JOHNSON CHRIS JOHNSON DENNIS JOHNSON H K JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSON JAMES E JOHNSON JAMES R JOHNSON LOIS A JOHNSON MARK A JOHNSON MARTHA JOHNSON MILDRED C JOHNSON PAULINE JOHNSON RAYMOND JOHNSON STEPHEN K JOHNSON WESLEY JOHNSON WILBUR JOHNSTON VERNON L JOLLES RICHARD M JOLLIFF DONNA JOLLIFF RICHARD L JOLLY GRANGE JONES A CAROLYN JONES ANDY JONES BERNARD JONES CLIFTON C JONES FRANKLI E JONES FRED JR JONES HOMER L JONES JERRY E JONES LUCINDA JONES PAUL JONES TAMMY JONES TOMMY JONES WARREN JORDAN HOWARD J JORDAN OIL COMPANY JORDAN PAUL JOSEPH RICK JOY HAROLD JOY HAROLD W JUDD JOY J JUDD RAYMOND JUDGE MICHAEL K & R CABLE CO KALEM OIL & GAS CO KANE DANIEL E KAROLAK MICHAEL KARTMAN SHIRLEY M KATZ JERRY I KATZ OIL COMPANY KEHL GARY E KEHL RICK KELLAR J C KELLER ALAN E KELLEY JOHN KELLY VERNON KEMPER RALPH KENEASTER BLAIR KENNEDY BEULAH KENNEDY DEBBIE KENNEY DEBORAH KENNEY MILDRED KEPHART CHRISTO J KESSELRING C E KETCHUM HELEN KEYSER WILLIAM KHUNE NOAH KIDD HELEN KIDD RAY JR KIDD SAM
KIGGANS WILLIAM KILE ROBERT C KILLIAN DONALD A KILLIAN RONALD KIMBALL ADDIE M KINCAID WILLIE KINDLE CAROLYN KINDLE GEORGE KINER CLARKE M KING DANA KING DUANE KING GILBERT KING HAZEL KING KEVIN KING MARY A KING MARY B KING PAMELA D KING ROBERT A KING SOPHIE C KINGRY ALICE KINGS VALLEY RANCH KINGS VALLEY RANCH KINGSTON OIL CO KINGSTON OIL CORP KINN LENNY KINSEY LUCILLE V KIRK GEORGE F KIRK JOHN D KIRK RUTH KIRKBRIDE JAMES KIRKBRIDE JOHN R KITTLE DESLAR M KITTLE GARY KLEB F R KLIER RONALD L KLINCK JESSIE M KLINTWORTH LINDA KLINTWORTH PATRICIA R KLOET STANLEY KNAPP CHARLES KNIGHTON JOHN KNOB GAS CO KNOB OIL COMPANY KNOTT JOSEPH D KNOTTS CECIL KNOTTS JANET KNOWLTON HEBER KNOWLTON VIOLET B KNOX JANICE KNOX WILLIAM A KOHN MELBA KOON ANNA KOON IRA KOONS SHERMAN KOPTISH ROGER B KORNOKOVICH JOSEPH KOSLOSKY WALT KOVAL STEVE KOVAR GLENDA J KRAVA ADELBER E KRIEG HENRY L KRIZAN RUTH KROLL ROBERT KRUPA STEVE KUHN BETTY KUHN L D KULI MIKE KUZIOR TED L B JACKSON CO L BOORD OIL CO INC LABARRE CAROL A LABBETT ROBERT LADI INC
MARCH 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 20E
WASHINGTON ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES
LADICK JOHN A LAIPPLY JAMES W LAKEVIEW CARRYOUT LALA MARY LALLATHIN GARRY EST LAMB HAROLD E LAMBERT SHIRLEY LAMP JOHN LAND PROVEST LANDIS MARY E LANDMARK PETROLEUM INC LANE WALTER JJR LANE WILLIAM LANG DENNIS V LANG FRANK LANG JAMES LANG RHONDA LANG WILLIAM LANGE ALFRED JR LANGSDORF SAMUEL D LANHAM JACKSON P LANTRY CHARLES MJR LANTZ DIANNA D LANTZ JULIA K LANTZ WILLIAM M LARGENT BEN LARRABEE DAVID & KA LARRICK MARY L LARRICK OWEN LASHLEY WILLIAM LATACZ WALTER LAUER MICHELE A LAUER PATRICIA LAUFFER OIL CO LAUGHERY MICHAEL W LAUREL GRANGE LAW JOHN LAWRENCE DAVID LEACH JOHN LEACH PHYLLIS LEASURE ABRAHAM F LEASURE ARGYLL JR LEASURE HARRY LEASURE LLOYD LEASURE RAYMOND LEASURE RUTH LECLAIR C W LEE DANNY LEE DAVID E LEE FRED LEE HARRY LEMASTERS DANIEL LEMOND THOMAS LENT ROBERT LENT THOMAS N LESTER MACK LESTOCK STEPHEN LEWIS CHARLES W LEWIS R N LEWIS RUSSELL LEWIS SHIRLEY LEZAK ENERGY GROUP I NC LIBERTY BAPT CHURCH LIFE C D LIGHTFRITZ CHARLES E LIGHTFRITZ DELVA JJR LIMBACH ROBERT LINCICOME ROY LINCOLN C FJR LINDAMOOD RALPH M LINDELL CONNIE
LINDY OIL COM LINTON LARRY LIQUIFIED NATURAL GAS LISIUS RONALD R LITMAN JOSEPH W LITTLE INJUN OIL CO LITTLETON JAMIE LIVENSPERGER ROBERT LIVINGSTON RAYMOND P LOCUST GROVE CHURCH LOGAN MATTHEW LOGAN WINFORD B LOHR NORMAN LOHRI HAROLD W LONG DAVID LONG DONALD J LONG HELEN LONG LEWIS O LONG LINDA LONG RODNEY L LONG RUN OIL CO LOPEZ RICHARD LORD ERVING B LORI B D LORI HENRY LOTHES FLORENC LOVE CAROL S LOVE MITCHEL LOVE ROBERT JR LOVE ROGER LOVETT BRIAN E LOWE JAMES R LOWER JAMES R LOWERS JAMES LOWMAN WALTER LUCAS MAYWOOD LUCAS TERRY LUDWIG JOHN LUDWIG MARGARE LUEHRING RICHARD H LUKE ELLIS H LUMBATIS STEVE LUPARDUS KITTY M LUSTER KEITH LUTON RICHARD C LYDY ROBERT LYNCH UNITED ME CHURCH LYONS DANIEL J LYONS ROSE M G M DISPOSAL M N & S PRODUCTION MACDOO EDNA MACE GLENN MACFADYEN ZOLA B MACINTYRE CHLOE A MACKENCO MACKEY ROY D MADDEN RAY MAGERS CARL E MAGGART CHELSIE MAGIS R J MAHONE MAX MAHONEY MARY L MAIENKNECT KIM MALEY WILLIAM MALLETT MARIE MALONE FRED MALONE THOMAS A MALPIEDE R R MALTBY MARTY MANDAT WILLIAM MANLEY BERNARD
MANN BOBBY MANSELL LESLIE RJR MAPLEWOOD RESOURCES MAR REA MARCHBANK JOHN W MARIETTA ENERGY MARIETTA ROYALTY CO INC MARIETTA SAVINGS & LOAN MARKEY OIL & GAS CO MARKS HAZEL MARLINE OIL COMPANY MARLOW RALPH MARQUIS LESTER C MARR MARTHA MARR MARTHA MARSHALL CLARA B MARSHALL FOREST MARSHALL STEVE MARTIN AGNES L MARTIN CARLIN MARTIN EDWARD E MARTIN HAZEL O MARTIN JOHN B MARTIN MARY D MARTIN MIKE MARTIN OIL AND GAS MARTIN VICKIE J MARTIN WESLEY W MARTIN WILEY L MARTY ROBERT W MASKIVISH RAYMOND V MASON GAIL L MASON GERALD C MASON LARRY MASON ROY MASTERS BOB MASTERS RAYMOND J MATHENY BEATRIC MATHENY CARL MATHENY CHARLES L MATHENY LARRY MATHENY PATTY MATHEWS KAREN MATT WELL SERVICE MATTHEWS BRENDA MATTHEWS TERRY MAXON ROBERT MAYCOCK RUSSEL L MAYLE ADA MAYLE ANNA M MAYLE JANNIE MAYLE JESSE MAYLE JULIUS MAYLE KENNETH MAYLE LOLA MAYLE MARY L MAYLE MICHELL E MAYLE PAULINE L MAYLE RUTH MAYNARD DON MAYNARD GLADYS MCATEE ALBERT H MCATEE GEORGE MCATEE JOE MCCABE ARTHUR J MCCABE DANIEL MCCAIN E MCCAIN KATHY A MCCALL ERNEST F MCCANN VICTOR MCCAULEY DAVID RSR
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MCCAULLEY CLAIR MCCLOUD LARRY MCCLUNG KARA MCCOURT PAMELA MCCOWAN ADA E MCCOY ENVER MCCRAY ELETA M MCCUNE VEAR MCCURDY MIKE MCDONALD S H MCELFRESH DON MCELFRESH GERALD MCELFRESH HOBART MCELFRESH JACK LJR MCELFRESH JENNY L MCELFRESH STANLEY MCELROY DAVID MCFARLAND DONNA MCFARLAND WILLIAM MCGARRY JOHN H MCGRAW PHILIP R MCGRAW WILLIAM MCKEE RUBY MCKENNEY PATRICK JR MCKENZIE B D MCKENZIE JOAN MCKINLEY OIL CO MCKINNEY JANICE K MCKINNEY WILLIAM MCKINNEY WILLIAM MCKITRICK FOREST MCKNIGHT HAROLD MCKNIGHT LYNN MCLAUGHLIN TERRI MCLEOD BRUCE MCLEOD EDWIN D MCMAHON KEN MCMAHON WILLIAM R MCMAINS RAY MCMURRAY EARL B MCPEEK ELLA MCPHERSON WILLARD MCREE SAM MCVAY CARL E MCVICKER RICHARD MEADE DEWEY D MECHANICSBURG CH CHRIST MECHLING BRUCE MEHRLEY EVERETT W MEIER SERVICE COMPANY MEISER EDWARD A MELLON JAMES F MELTON JOHN MERCER JACK W MERCKLE EDDIE MERCKLE RHONDA MEREDITH W H MERRILL BROS GRAVEL I MERROW JANICE MERROW MARK O MERROW WALTER M METHENY HARRY R METZEL RAYMOND METZGER ROBERT L MICHAEL LENOR MICHAELS CHRISTI E MICHAELS CHRISTI E MICHAELS JAMES E MICHAELS V L MICHALSKI C S MICHEL CHRISTO C MIDAS ENERGY INC
MIDDLEBURG CHURCH MILEY ROBERT MILHOAN MARGARE MILLER ALVIN G MILLER ARTHUR L MILLER BARBARA MILLER BERNICE MILLER CARL MILLER CHARLES MILLER CLETUS J MILLER DANIEL MILLER DORLA MILLER FRANCIS MILLER GEORGE W MILLER HANNAH MILLER HELEN MILLER JAMES L MILLER JEROME T MILLER LEWIS JR MILLER LILLIE MILLER MARCELYN S MILLER MARY A MILLER MICHAEL J MILLER NORA E MILLER OIL CO MILLER PATRICIA MILLER PATRICK MILLER RAYMOND JR MILLER RICHARD F MILLER RICHARD R MILLER TV CABLE CO I N MILLER VERDEAN MILLER WILLIAM LJR MILLHONE ALAN MILLIGAN MICHAEL MILLS DENISE D MILLS JAMES MILNER JAMES MINER WILLIAM B MINGER DONALD MINGUS CHARLEY MINGUS DELORES E MINOR NELMA MIRACLE FRANK N MITCHELL HARRY MITCHELL HILLIS MITCHELL JOHN L MITCHELL MAURICE MITCHELL RONALD MODICA RONALD MODIE SALLY MOHAWK OIL COMPANY MOHAWK OIL COMPANY MOHAWK-SPARTA OIL CO MOLEY RAYMOND JR MOLLOHAN PETE MONROE GERALD MONTGOMERY DANIEL MONTGOMERY E F MOORE ALLEN D MOORE CHARLES MOORE CHARLES M MOORE CHARLES W MOORE CHARLET C MOORE DALE MOORE F J MOORE GLENNA MOORE NADINE L MOORE PATRICI MOORE VURL MOORE’S CENTER GROCE R MOOREHEAD GLEN E
MORELLI TONY MORGAN ARDYCE M MORGAN MARIAM MORGAN MAUREEN J MORGAN WILLIAM MORGENSTERN GUY MORGENSTERN JAMES A MORGERNSTERN VIRGIL C MORLAND LARRY R MORNINGSTAR VIRGIL MORRIS ALLEN W MORRIS CECIL E MORRIS CHARLES MORRIS DENVER MORRIS DIANE MORRIS GERTRUD MORRIS GERTRUD MORRIS LARRY MORRISON FLOYD MORRISON GREGORY MORRISON JACK E MORRISON MORRIS F MORRISON THOMAS A MOSHER FLOSSIE MOSS JEFFREY MOTTLE HENRY MOWERY CLAYTON MT VERNON C U CHURCH MUGRAGE JAMES D MUGRAGE RICK MUGRAGE RONALD MUHLBACH ELMER MULARSKI ALFRED MULLIGAN MICHAEL E MUNJAS JOHN E MURPHY DEBBIE MURPHY GEORGE MURPHY JOHN T MURPHY MARIE A MURPHY SAMUEL C MURPHY THOMAS MURPHY WILLIAM M MURRAY HESTER MUSICK DONNIE MUTUAL OIL & GAS MYERS GEORGE MYERS H R MYERS JANET E MYERS JERALD MYERS JOHN M MYERS LINDA MYERS MARY I MYERS PAMELA MYERS RAYMOND MYERS RAYMOND MYERS ROBERT N & K OIL & GAS INC NADCO NAGEL JOSEPH E NASH WILLIAM NAU DONALD NAY SAMUEL J NEADER DANNY F NEELY NORMA J NEFF GEORGE E NEFF LARRY NEFF MARIE NEFF ROBERT NEIGER JERRY NEIGER RAYMOND NEIL BRIAN N NEILL RICHARD NELSON CHARLES H
NELSON HAROLD C NELSON JOHN CII NELSON ROCKY J NEVA PETROLEUM CORP NEW CONCORD ENTERPRISE NEWBROUGH LARRY NEWLEN WILLIAM NEWLON DELBERT NEWMAN CLARENCE NEWSOME LORENA NICE FRED A NICE TIMOTHY J NICHOLAS CHARLES NICHOLAS TOM NICHOLS SARAH J NICHOLS TRUCK STOP NICHOLSON JOHN M NICKELSON GEORGE NIEB FARM OIL CO NISSLEY JOHN NISWONGER BILL NOBLE DRILLING CO NOBLE GAS CO NOBLE GAS COMPANY NOBLE OIL COMPANY NOCHOLAS SIDNEY NOFTSGER GARRI NOLAN JANET NOLAND HENRY NORMAN HERBERT NORRIS CANDICE NORRIS JERRY NORRIS JUDITH NORRIS PEGGY NORRIS RANDY NORTH DONALD NORTH JAMES NOTTINGHAM CLARENCE NULL LAURA NUTTER DENNIE NUTTER WILLIAM NUZUM FRED NUZUM PALMER O’NEILL THOMAS J OAK HILL CHURCH OAK HILL GRANGE OAKS MARVIN OBRIEN MARK OFFENBERGER DONALD OFFENBERGER EARL OFFENBERGER HESTER C OFFENBERGER RONALD W OGBORNE MICHAEL W OGLE ETHELYN OGLE THOMAS E OGRADY ELIZABE A OHIO HYDROCARBONS OHIO L&M CO OHIO PARTNERS OIL CO OHIO PURE OIL OHIO VALLEY PAVING C O OILER ROBERT J OILVEST-DELAWARE INC OKMAR OIL COMPANY OLDFIELD ROBERT OLIVE GREEN COMM CHURCH OLIVER D W OLIVER DALE OLIVER FLOYD M OLIVER ROBERT F OLIVER WILLIAM OLMSTEAD MILTON
ONEAL PETROLEUM ONEY JOHN ORDERS STEVEN ORR JAMES ORRISON BRAD ORTMAN HOWARD OSTRANDER JIMMY L OSU FORESTRYSUMMERCA M OURS HAROLD OURS TRAVIS OURS WILLIAM OVERLY WILBUR OWEN KENNETH E OWENS SKIP OXFORD OIL COMPANY P & G OIL & GAS CO P & W FARM P&M HETRICK REVOCABLETR PACE COMPANY #2 PADGITT EUGENE PALMER ROBERT L PANGLE BRENDA S PANGLE KEVIN B PANGLE RICHARD PANNAPACKER ROBERT PARCELL EDGEL PARKER CAROL PARKER EMORY PARKER SAM PARKS BETTY J PARKS BUDDY PARKS ELMA V PARKS J D PARR A PARSONS EDWARD M PARSONS GREGORY H PARSONS JOHN B PASCO PAUL S PASSEN LAWRENCE F PATRELLA JIM PATTERSON CONSTAN PATTERSON DONALD PATTERSON HENRY J PATTERSON JACK O PATTERSON JERI PATTERSON JON PATTERSON KARREN L PATTERSON WILLIAM H PAUGH GEORGE PAW PAW M E CHURCH PAWLACZWK JOHN PAYK JEANENE C PAYNE BILLY K PAYNE IRENE G PEANUT OIL CO PEAT ROBERT PEAVY FRANK PEDCO PEEK CLIFFORD PEKOC BRADLEY PELCHAT ELIZABETH PELFREY RUBY PEPPER GEORGE PERKINS CAROL PERKINS KENNETH EJR PERMIAN OIL & GAS CO PERRAM LORIE A PERRAM WAYNE PERRINE CURTIS W PERRY DONALD J PERRY HOWARD
PERRY JOHN Q PESEK RICHARD PETERS ALLEN PETERSON JOHN PETERSON MYRON A PETROLEUM RESOURCES PETTY WARREN PHELPS JAMES E PHILLIPS CARLOS PHILLIPS EDWARD T PHILLIPS GARY PHILLIPS JAMES E PIATT DONALD R PIATT EDWIN L PIATT EVERETT PIATT GARY PICKENPAUGH DAVID D PICKENPAUGH JAMES S PICKENPAUGH ORMAN PICKENS CARL N PINKERTON EDDIE PIONEER SAVINGS PIONEER WESTERN ENERGY PIP PETROLEUM CORP PIPER ROBERT A PISKULA ROBERT PITSINGER DALE R PITTNER ANDREW G PLANK LEROY PLUMLEY JACK POGRAS RICHARD POLAND KEVIN POLAND NILE POLEN DARRYL POLEN JAMES EJR POLING BETTY POLK LORRIE POLK MARK POLLOCK JOHN F POMPEII FOSTER POOLE CHESTER POOLE HOWARD E POOLE SHIRLEY PORTER IRVIN PORTER JEFFREY PORTER MICKEY L PORTER WALTER PORTMAN MARIE POSTAGE FRANK POTETZ MAX POTTMEYER RICHARD JR POULSON ROY POULTON ALICE POWELL HAZEL POWERS GARRETT POYNTER JACK E PREMIER ENERGY CORP PRESTON JON PRESTON KENNETH E PRESTON WILLIAM R PRICE C E PRICE JULIA A PRICE RON C PRICE WILLIAM R PRINCE ALBERT PRINCE ANNA M PRINE W A PRITCHETT VERGIL PRODUCTION SERVICE PROFESSIONAL PETROL PROGRESSIVE OIL CO PRUNTY GENEVIE PRUNTY LAURA E
PRYOR D O PRYOR DONALD PRYOR HOWARD C PRYOR JOSEPH W PRYOR LUCY D PUGH DONALD E PUGH DONALD S PUGH HAZEL E PUGH L D PUGH RUTH A PYLE ROY G QUADRANT EXPLORATION QUALITY OIL & GAS QUIGLEY W A QUIMBY KAROLYN D RAKE B G RAKE JOAN I RALEIGH JOHN DJR RALEIGH JOHN R RALPH GEORGE D RALSTON EILEEN RAMAGE DAVID RAMAGE EDWARD RAMAGE JIMMIE L RAMAGE JOHN RAMSEY CATHERI RAMSEY EVA M RAMSEY SHERMAN RANDALL JAMES H RANDOLPH GARLAND JR RAPER ROBERT RAUCH DAVID RAUCH REGIS J RAY OIL & GAS CO RAYNES PAUL E REA LOUISE REA ROSALIE REA ROSALIE RED ROCK OIL & GAS # 3 REDCO INC REED EMIL D REED HAROLD REED JAMES D REED PATRICIA REED THOMAS W REED VERNON REESE CHARLES J REESER HARLEY R REGIONAL SERVICES INC REIBER DANIEL REILLY CHARLES E REINKE SAMUEL P REITER MARK REITMEIER ALLEN RELIANCE ENTERPRISES REMCO OIL CO REMI REPUBLIC MINERAL CORP RESERVE EXPLORATION RESOURCE PRODUCTION I REYNOLDS DAVID A REYNOLDS KEVIN REYNOLDS RALPH E REYNOLDS REX RHOADES MARCIA RHODES C B RHODES HAROLD W RHODES WILLARD W RIBBLE RODNEY R RICCIUTI MAXINE RICE DAVID RICH CHAUNCE RICHARDS ALLEN RICHARDS CAROLYN
RICHARDS JAMES E RICHARDS LATENA L RICHARDS RONALD RICHEY EDGAR C RICHEY GEORGE C RICHEY MARION RICZINGER RICK RIDENOUR CHARLES R RIDGWAY JAMES RIFFLE DOUGLAS RIGGLE ROY W RIGGS & JONES RIGGS BRENDA RIGGS CYNTHIA A RIGGS DRILIING RIGGS GEORGE H RIGGS JOHN WJR RIGGS WELL SERVICE RIGGS ZELA RILEY HOLLY RILEY JAMES W RILEY RAYMOND N RILEY SHIRLEY RINARD GARY RINARD HERMAN RINE ELLIS RISHER GLENN RITCHIE CALVIN H RITCHIE CHARLES RITCHIE FRED F RITCHIE ROBERT RITTERBECK GARY ROACH HARRY T ROACH JULIAN ROACH LARRY A ROAD FORK BAPT CHURCH ROARK HAROLD ROBBINS GENE ROBBINS JAMES W ROBERTS DARRELL R ROBERTS EDWARD JR ROBERTS JOHN ROBERTS PAUL ROBEY PAULINE ROBEY RICHARD D ROBINSON BRENDA ROBINSON FRED G ROBINSON HELEN ROBINSON JAMES TJR ROBINSON MARVIN L ROCHUS RACHEL M ROCKOIL OPERATING RODGERS GEORGE CJR ROE EILEEN ROE HARMON ROE MARY J ROFF JAMES H ROGERS BETTIE ROHRER WILBERT ROLL DENNIS ROMANS HAROLD W RONDY MARY ROOKS JESSIE NJR ROOT LAWRENCE ROSE BRIAN K ROSE WILLIAM HII ROSENLIEB ERNEST ROSENLIEB OMA ROSS HAROLD ROSSITER DWIGHT ROSSITER EVERETT ROSSITER GARY ROSSITER JEWELL
ROUSE OIL & GAS CO ROUSH KENNETH RPJ ENERGY FUND MGNT RUBEL GARY A RUBLE DONALD K RUBLE MARLENE M RUBLE MARY J RUDLOFF WILLIAM RUGER JAMES RUMBOLD GEORGE R RUMMER BRADY RUNNION RONNALD RUPE PERRY RUPPEL DAVID RUSH KIMBERLY RUSH RAYMOND RUSSELL DOROTHY RUSSELL DUANE RUSSELL LARRY RUSSELL PAMELA RUTAN GERALD RUTHERFORD D L RUTHERFORD GARY RUTHERFORD LARRY RUTTER ARVILLE RUTTER MARK A RYAN RUSSELL E RYDER MANAGEMENT S & M MANAGEMENT CO SABOL JOHN P SAGER REX SAILING KELLY SALING DALE SALING GENEVIEVE SALISBURY NANNETT I SALL ROBERT SALSBERRY ROBERT A SAMS LUEZELI SAMS RALPH II SANDERS L B SANDOE JEAN SANDS RICHARD SANFORD CLARENC SANFORD ROBERT SANTEE SONDRA J SARDIS BEND LT 1324 OHR SARGENT DAVID S SARVER ALVA R SARVER JOHN SARVER PAUL W SARVER PAULINE F SARVER VIRGINIA SAYLOR DIXIE SCARBOROUGH W D SCARBRO BRENDA SCARBROUGH BRENDA SCARBROUGH DANIEL SCHAAD ELIZABETH A SCHAAD MICHAEL A SCHAFER MARILYN SCHALMO FRED SCHALMO LEROY SCHANTZ A G SCHARFF RINDA SCHARIO ROGER SCHAU BETTY J SCHEHL MILDRED SCHELL ETHEL SCHELLS CARRY OUT SCHENKEL STUART E SCHILLING CHUCK SCHINDLER LESTER E SCHIRTZINGER HERBERT III
MARCH 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 20G
WASHINGTON ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES SCHIRTZINGER KENNETH SCHMIDT EVERETT E SCHMIDT FREDERICK E SCHMIDT RALPH SCHMIDT SUSIE H SCHNEEBERGER CLYDE SCHNEEBERGER MARYANN SCHOEN JAMES C SCHOEPPNER DALE SCHOONOVER DONAVAN SCHOONOVER RICHARD SCHOTT JEFF SCHOTT LARRY SCHRAMM L D SCHROEDER TIMOTHY E SCHUENEMAN MARGARE SCHUMACHER MARK SCHUMACHER ROGER E SCHUTT ROBERT C SCHWARTZ JOHN SCHWENDEMAN DANA P SCHWENDEMAN FRANCIS SCHWENDEMAN J J SCOTT CHARLES SCOTT DARRELL L SCOTT ELMER SCOTT FLOSSIE E SCOTT JAMES F SCOTT LEE SCOTT RAYMOND B SCOTT ROBERT K SEARSON DONALD SECREST A M SEEVERS BILLY SEEVERS GILBERT SEEVERS JOHN SEEVERS THOMAS SEEVERS WILLIAM F SELF WILLIAM JR SELLS SAMUEL B SEMON FRED SEMON JOSEPH SEMPLE WILLIAM D SENECA MINERAL CO. SEVEN & EIGHT INN SEVEN AND EIGHT INN SEVENTH DAY SEVERIN CYNTHIA H SEWELL BECKY SEWELL MICHAEL A SHAFER CHURCH SHAFER THELMA SHAFFER JONATHAN SHAFFER WILLIAM SHANAHAN DONALD P SHARON GENNERAL STOR E SHAULIS DAVID SHEETS RALPH SHELTER FUNDS INC SHENBERGER FRANCIS SHERWOOD THOMAS W SHEWMAKER DAVID B SHIELDS EDGEL SHILLING PATTY SHOCK JACK E SHOCK KENNETH D SHOOK ELIZABETH J SHOWALTER HENRY SHRADER MICHAEL J SHREFLER DAVID WSR SHULTZ PAUL SHUSTER BRENDA SHUSTER DWIGHT SHUSTER DWIGHT DSR
SHUSTER MARK SIDDLE JAMES L SIDNEY PETROLEUM SIDWELL BROTHERS SILL TONDA SIMCOX GERALD SIMMONS EMERSON SIMMS THOMAS M SIMONS ARTHUR SIMPSON HELEN SIMS LILLIE SIMS RICHARD SIMS RONALD E SIMS WILLIAM SINGER ROBERT J SKEEN LARRY SKINNER BERTHA E SKINNER DAVID SKINNER JUNIOR R SLATER RICHARD SLIDER BARBARA SLIDER RICK SLODERBECK TROY R SLONAKER DIANE L SMALLWOOD BETHEL SMEYKAL JOSEPH P SMITH & BIEHL OIL CO #2 SMITH ALVIS SMITH AMOS W SMITH AUBREY C SMITH BARNEY SMITH BERNARD J SMITH DALE V SMITH DEAN SMITH DEBRA SMITH DOROTHY L SMITH EARL SMITH ELWOOD SMITH FRANCES SMITH GARY SMITH GUY E SMITH H F SMITH HERMAN SMITH JACOB SMITH JAMES SMITH JEAN SMITH JESSIE SMITH JIMMIE SMITH LARRY SMITH LILLIAN SMITH LISA A SMITH MAXINE M SMITH MICHAEL SMITH NORMA SMITH PAUL SMITH ROBERT D SMITH ROBERT J SMITH RUSSELL SMITH RUSSELL E SMITH SANDY L SMITH SERENO E SMITH TERRY D SMITH W L SMITH WALTER SMITH WARREN SMITH WILLIAM SMITH WILLIAM ESR SMITHBERGER LARRY SMITHBERGER R L SMITTLE LARRY C SMITTLE NELLIE SMURR CAROLYN SNELL DAVID P SNERCEK MATHEW
20H OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • MARCH 2022
SNODE MARTHA J SNODGRASS C W SNODGRASS L E SNYDER CRYSTAL L SNYDER DEBORAH SNYDER THOMAS SOBIE BARBARA SOMMER RONALD A SORG RUPERT SOULS HARBOR CHURCH SOUTH OHIO CONFERENCE SOUTH OHIO DEVELOPME N SOUTHERN HILLS FELLOWSH SPAIN ALETHA SPARKS DONALD R SPARKS PEGGY S SPEAR ZAIL SPECTRUM OIL CO SPENCE KENNETH SPENCER DONALD L SPICER ERNEST SPIELES DEBRA SPINDLER EMILY SPIRES JOYCE SPITZER CARL SPRAGUE DONALD SPRAGUE MAC R SPRINGER LEE SPRINGER MICHAEL SPRINGER MICHAEL ESR SPRINGER RUTH SPURRIER RITA ST CLAIR OIL COMPANY STACE CARL STACE VICKY STACK ANNA L STACK GARY L STACY THOMAS STALNAKER CHARLES S STALNAKER LINDA L STANDEN MARY STANLEY BARKER W STANLEY ISAAC F STANLEY RICHARD H STARCHER J L STARGEL CONSTRUCTION STARK RADIO STARK SOLOMON S STARK WILLIAM STARLING DORTHA L STATE LIBRARY (ANTENNA) STAUGH RICHARD L STEED GARY D STEEN HERBERT C STEERS ROBERT J STEESE GERALD C STEESE THOMAS STEINHOFF HARRY E STEINHOFF HOWARD STEINHOFF JOE STEPHAN ERIC STEPHENS CLIFFORD STEPHENS EARL C STEPHENS MARIE STEPHENS RANDY STEPHENS ROBIN STERN JEFFREY STEVENS BRIAN STEVENS CHARLES STEVENS DELLA STEVENS ELIZABE STEVENS FRANCIS STEVENS JOHN P STEVENS RICHARD
STEWART FRANK M STEWART JUDY STEWART MELVIN STEWART RICHARD II STILL LILLIAN G STILL NORMAN STINE ROBERT D STINES EDWARD STOFFEL GEORGE STOFFEL HARRY STOLLAR GLENNA STOLLER GLENNA B STONE ROBERT L STONE TERESA H STONEBURNER GEORGE STOTTLEMIRE TIM STOTTLEMIRE WALTER STOTTSBERRY JEFF STOUT BENJAMI L STOUT JAMES STOUT JAY STOUT NANCY STOUT TAMMY STRAHLER ALFRED STRAHLER LINDSEY STRATA CORPORATION STRATA PETROLEUM INC STRAUSS WILLIAM E STRICKER DANIEL STRICKLER GARY STRICKLER NAOMI L STRICKLER RAYMOND STRIKER OIL AND GAS STRONG WILLIAM D STULL GARY STULL WILLIAM STUMP ARNOLD STURM RALPH D SUDER JOHN SULLIVAN H E SUNDERMAN BRYAN SUTTON WINFRED SWAIN JAMES S SWANK PRODUCTIONS ASSOC SWARTZ E L SWEENEY DEAN SWISHER RON SZABO TIMOTHY TABLER CARL D TABLER REX TALBERT LEON TALLMAN JOHN TARANOVICH JOSEPH JR TARLETON EARL TATE JOHN TATE MARK E TATEJR HOWARD TAYLOR DALE TAYLOR DAVID TAYLOR ELMER TAYLOR MARK S TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR ROBERT TEETERS JOHN D TEMPLETON LARRY C TEPE RALPH TETZEL MICHAEL THE CITIZENS BANK CO. THE OLD COUNTRY CHURCH THEOBALD DELILA THEOBALD JANILA J THEOBALD LARRY E THIEMAN CARL JR THIEMAN DANA
THOMAS ARNEL THOMAS CLIFFOR THOMAS DEWAIN THOMAS EVERETT H THOMAS GARY E THOMAS HOWARD THOMAS MARK THOMAS MILDRED P THOMAS ROGER THOMPSON ARTHUR C THOMPSON BECKY THOMPSON CECIL THOMPSON CHARLENE THOMPSON COLONEL O THOMPSON DAVID THOMPSON EARL T THOMPSON EVA JEAN THOMPSON JOAN THOMPSON LARRY M THOMPSON LEROY THOMPSON MICHAEL THOMPSON MIKE THOMPSON MORRIS E THOMPSON PAUL THOMPSON REBECCA THOMPSON WILBERT L THOMPSON WILLIAM A THORNE RALPH W TICE GERALD TIDD ARTHUR TIDD RAYMOND TIDEWATER COMPRESSIO N TIGER OIL INC. TILTON DEWEY TILTON KENNETH R TIMMS LAVERNE TINGLER RICHARD TIPPIE H R TONNOUS PAUL TORNES KAREN A TORNES STEVEN E TOUVILLE IRA TOWNER PETROLEUM CO TOWNSEND DAVID A TRACY DOUGLAS L TRAVIS ROY E TRAVIS ROY F TREADWAY DWIGHT V TREADWAY JIM TREADWAY KENNETH DJR TREADWAY LLOYD TREADWAY NORMA TREADWAY WILLIAM TREMBLY ANN TREMBLY RANDY TRI CITY DRILLING CO TRI CO SERVICE & SUP P TRI-COUNTY WELDING TRIAD TRICEBAW HERBERT TRIDENT MARKETING TRIPLE B ENERGY CO TRIPLE GAS CO TRIPLETT JUDY TRIPLETT KENNETH TROSCH EDITH TROTT FRED TROUT JOHN T TRUSTEES OF CCS TRUST TUCHOLSKI EDWARD R TUCKER RONALD R TUEL SAMUEL E TULLER MABEL G TULLIUS ALFRED
TULLIUS DOROTHY TULLIUS PAUL TULLIUS PAUL TURLEY DANIEL TURNER GEORGE TURNER GEORGE L TURNER RICK D TUTEN DAVID TWIGGS MYRON L ULLMAN B W ULLMAN BROTHER CONST ULLMAN CHARLEN ULLMAN CHARLES S ULLMAN DANIEL G ULLMAN OIL CO # 3 ULLMAN OPERATIONS ULLMAN WALTER G ULLOM EARL UNDERWOOD ROGER UNDERWOOD RUSSELL D UNITED ME CH PARSONAGE UNITED METHODIST CH UNIVERSAL MINERALS I N UPSHAW MILLARD URSCHEL LOUIS E VALENTINE & MILLER VALENTINE OIL PROPERTIE VALENTINE RANDY VALLEE HAZEL VAN LEHN ROBERT VAN WEY GERALD VANCAMP J E VANCE GERALD W VANCE MELVIN JR VANCE S W VANDERMEYDEBI ASTRID VANDINE TIM VANFOSSEN CHRISTINA VANFOSSEN GLEN VANFOSSEN LEONARD VANFOSSEN LOREN VANHOUGHTON OLIVER W VANLEEN HAROLD A VANSCYOC ROY W VANWEY RUTH M VAUGHN JAMES VENHAM HELEN VENHAM RICHARD VETERANS ADMINISTRATION VICKERS JOHN VIGERON CHARLES A VINCENT LOWELL DJR
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WILKINSON ROBERT WILLIAM FRANKLIN SONS WILLIAMS EDWARD WILLIAMS EDWARD E WILLIAMS GRACE WILLIAMS HERBERT WILLIAMS HOWARD M WILLIAMS HOWARD WSR WILLIAMS MARK WILLIAMS RUSSELL WILLIAMS THEODOR WILLIAMSON ROBERT L WILLISON WALTER WILSON ALFORD D WILSON EDWIN WILSON GUY E WILSON JAMES WILSON KATHLEEN WILSON PHILIP J WILSON R M WILSON RICHARD WILSON RUN OIL CO WILSON WILLIE WINANS BOYD WINEBRENNER WILLIAM WINER ARTHUR WINGET VIRGINIA WINGROVE MIKE WINKLER HAROLD WINLAND FRANCIS EJR WINLAND MARK A WINLAND MITCHELL WINLAND MURRAY K WINLAND THELMA K WINLAND WALTER WINSTANLEY DALE C WINTERS RALPH WISE THOMAS WISEMAN BEULAH WITT JOHN E WITT MAHLON WITTEKIND ROBERT WITTEKIND WILLIAM WITTEN JOHN WITTEN JOSEPH WITTEN TOWHEAD LT WJ LYDIC INC WOLFE CAROL A WOLFE HAROLD C WOLFE RICHARD J WOLFE THOMAS WOLFE WILEY R
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MARCH 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 21
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HIGH-TECH Ohio’s 33 Smart Mobility Corridor is helping to develop the future of transportation. BY ALICIA ADAMS
O
hio, a state long-obsessed with being in motion, has a rich history of being on the leading edge of transportation innovation.
In the late 19th century, John Lambert, from Mechanicsburg and later Van Wert County, built the first gasoline-powered vehicle in the U.S. (he also was involved in the first motorvehicle crash in the U.S.). Ohioan Charles Kettering revolutionized the auto industry when he invented the electric starter. An Ohio manufacturer was the first to put seat belts in cars. It’s not surprising that the Transportation Research Center (TRC) near East Liberty has grown from its beginnings as an Ohio State University research center in the 1960s to become North America’s largest and most advanced vehicle proving ground. And from that, the next generation of transportation research has sprouted — the 33 Smart Mobility Corridor, billed as the most connected highway in the world.
24 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • MARCH 2022
The 35-mile section of U.S. Route 33 runs from Dublin through Marysville and up to the gates of the TRC in East Liberty. It’s a one-of-a-kind vehicle testing ground that seeks to shape the future of connected and driverless vehicles. What is smart mobility? Imagine this scenario: You’re driving along the highway when you receive a sudden braking alert. There is an obstacle in the road that cars ahead of you are braking hard to avoid. Those vehicles closest to the obstacle communicate a warning to other approaching vehicles to let them know to slow down to avoid the obstacle and other cars. That’s smart mobility in action. The system can also notify drivers of potential icy spots on the roads, approaching emergency vehicles, traffic lights getting ready to change, pedestrians, or oncoming bad weather. Smart mobility helps take surprises out of driving and empowers drivers to make better decisions.
HIGHWAY “The tech infrastructure being deployed on the 33 Smart Mobility Corridor will help develop and advance transportation technologies that will make travel safer for everyone,” says Ohio Lt. Gov. Jon Husted, who serves as director of InnovateOhio, which aims to make the state a leader in technology innovation. The Honda Motor Company and its affiliates have played a major role in the guidance and support of the corridor. With an auto manufacturing facility as well as its research and development arm located in Marysville, Honda has deployed over 200 connected vehicles to study the interaction between drivers and smart mobility technology. “Ohio’s 33 Smart Mobility Corridor enables us to conduct real-world testing of Honda’s ‘Safe Swarm’ technology, which uses ‘vehicle-to-everything’ communication to help mitigate collisions, improve traffic flow, increase fuel efficiency for all road users, and prepare for higher levels of automated driving features,” says Sue Bai, chief engineer at Honda Research Institute USA.
The Smart Mobility Corridor has created another Ohio first in transportation research: the world’s first fully connected city. All the intersections within the city of Marysville are connected to the 432 strands of fiber-optic cable that are the central nervous system of the project, so researchers can quickly and easily test the latest safety technology regarding traffic signal phases, traffic timing, and other data. “What’s nice about Marysville is that we are a selfcontained, smaller-sized city with a manageable traffic flow, so we have the ability to shut down an intersection or redirect traffic for testing with minimal effort or impact on the surrounding community,” says Terry Emery, Marysville’s city manager. “We are the perfect testing playground.” The city of Dublin serves as another live laboratory, connecting some of its intersections with the system to provide vehicle data regarding multilane roundabouts and other traffic situations. The 33 Smart Mobility Corridor started as a local initiative in 2014 to bring fiber-optic broadband to Marysville and
MARCH 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 25
surrounding rural areas, but pivoted into a transportation test bed. That conversion has resulted in unique partnerships across local, state, federal, private, industrial, and academic institutions. Tim Hansley, Union County administrator and president of the NW 33 Innovation Corridor Council of Governments, says the collaborative nature of those partnerships is what allows the system to work so well. “It’s unusual to have such a cooperative collaboration among all of these different groups,” he says. “We are a model for the rest of the country on how to do this.” Obviously, having a reliable source of electricity to power the 63 roadside units that collect and distribute
26 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • MARCH 2022
data is a crucial component to the system, and Marysville-based Union Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. (URE), has been an important partner. “URE played an important part in bringing together the other electric utilities, ODOT, and Union County officials to efficiently power the 33 Smart Mobility Corridor,” says Anthony Smith, URE’s CEO/president. “Providing power to this project was unlike anything we had done before, and the team effort was critical to getting the job done right. We’re proud to have played a role in such an important mobility research program.”
I ‘Bearly’ Made It Out Alive A 12-inch stainless steel knife for only $79
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t was a perfect late autumn day in the northern Rockies. Not a cloud in the sky, and just enough cool in the air to stir up nostalgic memories of my trip into the backwoods. This year, though, was different. I was going it solo. My two buddies, pleading work responsibilities, backed out at the last minute. So, armed with my trusty knife, I set out for adventure.
Join more than 322,000 sharp people who collect stauer knives Well, what I found was a whole lot of trouble. As in 8 feet and 800-pounds of trouble in the form of a grizzly bear. Seems this grumpy fella was out looking for some adventure too. Mr. Grizzly saw me, stood up to his entire 8 feet of ferocity and let out a roar that made my blood turn to ice and my hair stand up. Unsnapping my leather sheath, I felt for my hefty, trusty knife and felt emboldened. I then showed the massive grizzly over 6 inches of 420 surgical grade stainless steel, raised my hands and yelled, "Whoa bear! Whoa bear!" I must have made my point, as he gave me an almost admiring grunt before turning tail and heading back into the woods. I was pretty shaken, but otherwise fine. Once the adrenaline high subsided, I decided I had some work to do back home too. That was more than enough adventure for one day. Our Grizzly Hunting Knife pays tribute to the call of the wild. Featuring stick-tang construction, you can feel confident in the
strength and durability of this knife. And the hand carved, natural bone handle ensures you won’t lose your grip even in the most dire of circumstances. I also made certain to give it a great price. After all, you should be able to get your point across without getting stuck with a high price. Make sure to act quickly. The Grizzly Hunting Knife has been such a hit that we’re having trouble keeping it in stock. Our first release of more than 1,200 SOLD OUT in TWO DAYS! After months of waiting on our artisans, we've finally gotten some knives back in stock. Only 1,337 are available at this price, and half of them have already sold! Knife Specifications: • Stick tang 420 surgical stainless steel blade; 7 ¼" blade; 12" overall • Hand carved natural brown and yellow bone handle • Brass hand guard, spacers and end cap • FREE genuine tooled leather sheath included (a $49 value!) The Grizzly Hunting Knife $249 $79* + S&P California residents please call 1-800-333-2045 regarding Proposition 65 regulations before purchasing this product. *Special price only for customers using the offer code.
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Fun with a purpose Columbus-based Highlights for Children lets kids have fun while learning life lessons.
PHOTO COURTESY OF HIGHLIGHTS FOR CHILDREN
BY MARGO BARTLETT
Highlights for Children founder Garry Meyers reads the magazine to his grandchildren.
W
hen Garry and Carolyn Meyers created Highlights for Children in 1946, they did so with the belief that children have an innate ability to think and learn and create and that they should be encouraged to share their thoughts and feelings.
28 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • MARCH 2022
“They believed that children and what they think matter and that childhood is a short, sweet season worthy of the thoughtful, loving attention of adults,” says Christine French Cully, the magazine’s current editor in chief and “chief purpose officer.” “They believed it’s important to
stand up for what’s morally right, even when it’s difficult, and that we never stop learning and growing.” Highlights, based in Columbus, recently celebrated its 75th year of “fun with a purpose”— presenting opportunities for parents to “lean in and listen” to encourage curiosity and self-confidence. Along with longtime favorite monthly features such as “Hidden Pictures,” the magazine offers stories, puzzles, and riddles. Readers’ writing and artwork are showcased on “My Own Pages,” and “Brain Play” asks open-ended questions such as “Name some things that can’t be cleaned with soap” and “If paintings could come to life, what would you paint?”
hard to find the untold or less-familiar stories to share with them. We don’t want to publish content they can find easily elsewhere.” Through all the growth, evolution, and expansion, the founders’ original dream continues to resonate. “The amazing thing about Highlights is the continuity of philosophy,” Cully says. “We still believe the things that Garry Cleveland Myers and Caroline Clark Myers believed, and we still try to show that in everything we do. We are all committed to Garry and Caroline’s belief that children are the world’s most important people.”
The Myerses lived and raised their children in Cleveland, where Garry taught at what is now Case Western Reserve University and Caroline studied early childhood education. When they designed Highlights’ first issue, aimed for ages 2 to 12, they were 61 and 58 years old, respectively. A few years later, they bought the magazine Children’s Activities, for which they had worked for 12 years. One of its features, “Goofus and Gallant,” created by Garry Myers, was moved to Highlights. Another early decision was to establish the magazine’s business offices in Columbus. In 1946, just after World War II, paper was scarce. A printer in Columbus was available, and since the family knew Ohio — and Ohio knew them — it just made sense. Over the years, the company has expanded its offerings. Highlights, for ages 6–12, is now one of four publications. Highlights Hello (ages 0–2) launched in 2012; High Five (ages 2–6) began in 2007; and High Five Bilingue, in Spanish and English, was introduced in 2014. The brand also includes its retail division, Highlights Press; the publishing companies Zaner-Bloser and Stenhouse Publishers; and a slew of other publications, websites, apps, and podcasts.
One 75th-anniversary puzzle asked kids to find words associated with winter (above), while the magazine also highlighted its first “Hidden Pictures” game (below) (courtesy Highlights for Children).
The big picture, though, is simple (and without hidden objects): It’s a story of enduring focus on children. “It’s important for young readers to be able to see themselves in our products, whether it’s their race, their religion, their gender, the type of home they live in, their family makeup, their ability level, or their interests,” Cully says. And while children today are different from those of 1946, they still care about the same things they always have: friendship struggles, school, boredom, and siblings, as well as adult topics like divorce, and national and global problems. The difference? They’re more sophisticated, Cully says. “They have access to so much more information. We look
MARCH 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 29
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visit us at waterfurnace.com or call 1-877-634-1668
WaterFurnace is a registered trademark of WaterFurnace International, Inc. ©2021 WaterFurnace International Inc. 1. 7 Series unit uses approximately 900 watts while running in speeds 1-2.
Technical scholarships available For adult residential members or high school seniors You could be eligible for a technical scholarship from Ohio’s Electric Cooperatives! The OEC technical scholarship offers up to $2,000 to electric cooperative members or children of members who are pursuing technical training after high school. This program is open to all adults! For more information and an application, go to ohioec.org/technicalscholarship.
Deadline for application is April 30.
Your Local WaterFurnace Dealers Bowling Green United Home Comfort (419) 352-7092
Findlay Knueve & Sons Inc. (419) 420-7638
Mansfield Eberts Energy Center (419) 589-2000
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Gahanna Custom A/C & Htg (614) 552-4822
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Chillicothe Accurate Htg & Clg (740) 775-5005
Groveport Patriot Air (614) 577-1577
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Coldwater Ray’s Refrigeration (419) 678-8711
Holgate Holgate Hardware (419) 264-3012
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Kalida Knueve & Sons Inc. (419) 420-7638
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Columbus Geo Source One (614) 873-1140 geosourceone.com
Defiance Schlatters Plbg & Htg (419) 393-4690 schlattersgeothermal.com
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New Knoxville New Knoxville Supply (419) 753-2444 newknoxvillesupply.com
Wellington Wellington Indoor Comfort (440) 647-3421
Newark Hottinger Geothermal (740) 323-2330 hottingergeothermal.com
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MARCH 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 31
‘Bottomless’ blue holes are geologic oddities that happen to be perfect spots for raising fish. BY JAMES PROFFITT
At one time, the “blue hole” in Castalia was a big deal. Really big. From the 1920s until it closed in 1990, the quaint tourist destination drew as many as 165,000 visitors each year who traveled to gaze at the geologic curiosity. The deep artesian spring exudes an intense blue color, explained by scientific jargon about the sun, light spectrum, and water depth. The main thing is — it was really cool. Robert Rogers, the British Army officer who first recorded its sighting in 1761, described it as “boiling above the ground in a column 3 feet high.” From that first sighting, its attraction was a guarantee, though by the early 20th century, a series of underground cave-ins had turned the site into more of a large, serene pool than a boiling column of water. But, hey, it was still cool.
32 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • MARCH 2022
This 1920s postcard showing the Castalia Blue Hole gives a sense of why it drew tourists from all around; below, the Castalia Trout Club’s blue hole before it became a tourist attraction (photo courtesy of the Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Library & Museums — Charles E. Frohman Collection).
Nancy Gurney remembers going to the Blue Hole on the occasional Sunday day trip to Castalia with her family in the 1950s, when she and her sister were young and her parents were farmers in Seneca County.
time. Unfortunately, when they do, they’re trespassing. “When people blatantly disregard the ‘private drive’ and ‘do not enter’ signs, that does not fly well,” says Steve Sessler, the trout club’s manager.
“It was so nice, all landscaped and beautiful, and it had flowers,” recalls Gurney, who now lives in Lakeside. “And there was this mystery of a deep hole with no bottom they can detect.” Gurney, later a scientist, admits that, of course, there is a bottom — though to a child and tourist, the bottomless mystery thing was way neater. Neat enough, in fact, to attract the attention of a blind ham-radio operator named Henry McFerren, who enlisted the help of other hams in an attempt to track the source of the Castalia Blue Hole’s water. The story was detailed in a 1941 Radio News magazine article. McFerren launched a 2-pound rubber ball (with a homemade radio transmitter inside) into an underground stream deep inside Seneca Caverns, about 30 miles to the south near Bellevue. Radio operators on the surface tracked the transmitter more than a mile before losing the signal — though the experiment was considered a success: They did track the ball toward the Castalia Blue Hole. The Castalia Trout Club has owned the site since 1879, and while it’s no longer a tourist attraction — it’s been closed for three decades — folks still show up all the MARCH 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 33
Cold water forced from deep within limestone and dolomite formations in northern Ohio’s sinkhole region provides perfect water for hatcheries and dozens of miles of streams (photo by James Proffitt).
While the original Castalia Blue Hole sends thousands of gallons of water toward Sandusky Bay via Cold Creek every minute, there are several other, smaller blue holes in the area. So what exactly is a blue hole? According to Douglas Davis, with the Ohio Geological Survey, a blue hole is created when the ceiling of an underground cavern — in this area, limestone or dolomite caves — collapses, creating an opening for pressurized groundwater deep below the surface to rise into the new opening. “The area’s kind of unique because south of Castalia into Bellevue and beyond, there’s almost no creeks to speak of on the surface. It’s really crazy,” Davis says. “Most of the surface water drains into sinkholes.” The area drained by sinkholes is more than 300 square miles. That water, Davis says, is what feeds a massive underground system that eventually sends water up through the series of blue holes in the area. The water flows at a constant temperature of 53 to 54 degrees yearround and, as a number of private clubs figured out in the 19th century, provides the perfect source for raising trout.
34 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • MARCH 2022
Luckily, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources got into the game around 1997 when one of those clubs folded and sold off its property — which included a blue hole. ODNR purchased the land and constructed the state-of-the-art Castalia State Fish Hatchery, where it now raises about a half-million rainbow and steelhead trout each year to be stocked in Lake Erie tributaries and in public lakes and ponds around the state. The hatchery also fills the tourist void left when the Castalia Blue Hole was closed to the public. “A lot of people think this is the one they saw as a kid, so it’s kind of a daily explanation,” says Andrew Jarrett, the site’s superintendent. “I tell them, ‘This isn’t the same one, but it’s similar.’” He says about half the people who show up to the hatchery come to see the fish — the other half just want to see the natural oddity that is the blue hole itself.
Castalia Fish Hatchery, 7018 Homegardner Road, Castalia, OH 44824. 419-684-7499. The hatchery is open during the week for self-guided tours. Bring popcorn, cereal, bread, or other tasty trout chow. And a camera.
3,000-Year-Old Beauty Secret Revealed
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Turquoise — the original fashion icon — comes full circle for an amazing price.
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he’s been around for thousands of years, but she’s never gone out of fashion. We’re talking turquoise, one of the world’s most ancient gems. Egyptian queens adorned themselves with turquoise jewelry more than 3,000 years ago. And the blue beauty is even more coveted now than she was a millennia ago. Do you know someone who’s even more beautiful now than when you first met? Then the Timeless Turquoise Pendant is for them –– a stylish circle formed from seven total carats of natural turquoise and exquisite sterling silver metalwork. And the price? Let’s just say we made sure timeless was attainable for less than you’d think. Time is running out for timeless turquoise. Just because turquoise is timeless, doesn’t mean supplies of it will last forever. Turquoise is only found a few places on Earth. Typically unearthed in arid climates like the American Southwest and Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula, turquoise requires a delicate balance of minerals and water to achieve its gorgeous range of blues. But even when conditions are optimal for turquoise to form, finding stones of gem-worthy quality is a challenge. There are very few turquoise mines left, and then, less than 5% of turquoise mined worldwide is of jewelry condition, making it rarer to come by than even diamonds. There are turquoise and sterling silver pendants out there for over $1,200. And while genuine turquoise can garner a pretty penny, there’s no reason to be paying a designer price when we can bring you designer pieces for a remarkable price.
A. Pendant enlarged to show luxurious color
100% Satisfaction Guaranteed. Try the Timeless Turquoise Pendant for 30 days. If it fails to delight, just send it back for a refund of the item price. Limited Availability. These are handcrafted artisan pieces, and we only have so many. Call today.
“...turquoise is becoming rarer and more valuable because less of it is being discovered... the very best turquoise is more valuable than diamonds.” –– The Jewellery Editor, 2021
Jewelry Specifications:
• Natural turquoise in .925 sterling silver settings Timeless Turquoise Collection A. Pendant (7 ctw) $299† $79 +s&p Save $220 B. 18" 3-Strand Sterling Silver Cable Chain $89 +s&p Pendant & Chain $378† $99 +s&p Save $279 † $149 +s&p Save $250 C. Earrings (14 ctw) $399 † Special price only for customers using the offer code versus the price on Stauer.com only $249 +s&p Best Value! Pendant, Chain & Earrings $777 without your offer code. † Special price only for customers using the offer code versus the price on Stauer.com without your offer code.
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Learn more about how you can prepare for rising energy costs. Contact a Dealer or visit blog. enertechusa.com to read more.
Geothermal Wins the Winter Decisions that homeowners with geothermal DON’T have to make:
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Dip into the kids’ college fund to keep the ancient propane furnace running
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With the rising energy costs, homes using propane as their main heat source will spend upwards of 54% more to stay warm throughout this winter season. With geothermal, homeowners see up to a 70% reduction in annual heating and cooling costs while gaining priceless peace of mind.
A-1 Heating & Cooling, Inc. Zanesville, OH | 740-454-1998 ChillTex Minster, OH | 937-710-3308 Danco Enterprises Springfield, OH | 937-969 - 8440 Geothermal Professionals Northeast OH | 440-543-5740 Homeland Geothermal, LLC Logan, OH | 740-407-1379 Roberts Plbg & First Geo Wooster, OH | 330-621-1286 Roessner Energy Products Inc. Coldwater, OH | 419-678-4858 Shafer Heating & Cooling LLC Hillsboro, OH | 937-466-2755 Simpson Heating & Air New Philadelphia, OH | 330-339-1177 Steve & Ted’s Services, Inc. Anna, OH | 419-628-2645 Stratton Heating & Air, LLC Bainbridge, OH | (740) 626-7269
2022 CALENDAR
MARCH/APRIL
NORTHWEST
MAR. 4, APR. 1 – Star Gazing at Schoonover Observatory, 670 N. Jefferson, Lima, 9 p.m. Free. See the stars using the 14-inch computerized domed telescope, weather permitting. https://limaastro.com. MAR. 5–6, APR. 2–3 – Tri-State Gun Show, Allen Co. Fgds., 2750 Harding Hwy., Lima (2 miles east of Lima on St. Rte. 309), Sat. 8:30 a.m.–4 p.m., Sun. 8:30 a.m.–3 p.m. $6, free for members, under 18 free. Over 400 tables of modern and antique guns, edged weapons, and sportsmen equipment. 419-647-0067 or www. tristategunshow.org. MAR. 11–13 – Lima Noon Optimist Club Home and Business Expo, Allen Co. Fgds., 2750 Harding Hwy., Lima, Fri. 4–9 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.–8 p.m., Sun. 12–5 p.m. Over 150 booths featuring more than 100 vendors of home improvement products and services. Proceeds from the show support numerous Lima-area youth activities. 567-242-3513 or http://limaoptimist.com.
WEST VIRGINIA
Send us your event Submit listings AT LEAST 90 DAYS in advance to events@ohioec.org. Ohio Cooperative Living will not publish listings that don’t include a complete address or a number/website for more information.
COMPILED BY COLLEEN ROMICK CLARK
MAR. 16 – Arrival from Sweden: “The Music of ABBA,” Veterans Memorial Civic and Convention Ctr., 7 Town Square, Lima, 7:30 p.m. $29–$79. See the only ABBA tribute act that works with musicians from the original group. 419-224-1552 or www.limaciviccenter.com. MAR. 17–18 – St. Patrick’s Day Pub Crawl, downtown Sidney. 937-658-6945 or www.sidneyalive.org. MAR. 19 – Camp Creek Poultry Show, Allen Co. Fgds., 2750 Harding Hwy., Lima. www.poultryshowcentral. com/Ohio.html. MAR. 24 – Straight No Chaser: “Back in the High Life,” Veterans Memorial Civic and Convention Ctr., 7 Town Square, Lima, 7:30 p.m. $29–$89. 419-224-1552 or www.limaciviccenter.com. MAR. 26 – Maple Syrup Festival, Williams Co. Fgds., 619 E. Main St., Montpelier, 8 a.m.–noon. Contact the Williams SWCD at 419-636-9395 or email amichaels@ williamsswcd.org. MAR. 27 – Flag City Model Train Show, Northwest Ohio Railroad Preservation Inc., 12505 Co. Rd. 99, Findlay, 10 a.m.–4 p.m. $5; under 13 free if accompanied by adult. Model trains, toy trains, and railroad memorabilia on display and for purchase. Quarter-scale train rides will be available (adult $3, child $2). 419-4232995, www.nworrp.org, or www.facebook.com/nworrp. APR. 2 – OAGC Garden Symposium, Wright State University Lake Campus, James F. Dicke Hall, 7600 Lake Campus Dr., Celina, 8:30 a.m.–3 p.m. Hosted by the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. $50 for members, $60 for non-members. Lunch included. Preregistration
required. For more information, visit www.oagc.org/ upcoming-events. APR. 2 – Demonstration Day: Spring Blacksmithing, Wood County Historical Ctr. and Museum, 13660 County Home Rd., Bowling Green, 10 a.m.–2 p.m. Free. Open forge demonstration featuring the Northwest Ohio Blacksmiths Association. Museum will be open 1–4 p.m., with regular admission. 419-352-0967 or http:// woodcountyhistory.org. APR. 8–9 – Holy Toledo Polka Festival, Renaissance Toledo Downtown Hotel, Mosaic Ballroom, 444 N. Summit St., Toledo, Fri. 6 p.m.–Sat. 1 a.m., Sat. 1 p.m.– Sun. 1 a.m. Featuring some of the best polka bands in the industry. See website for schedule of events at other locations, beginning Apr. 7 with the Opening Night Polka Party and ending on Apr. 10 with the Sunday Dance. 419351-5031 or https://holytoledopolkadays.com. APR. 9 – Home Sweet Home Vintage Market/Home Show, Allen Co. Fgds., 2750 Harding Hwy., Lima, 9 a.m.–4 p.m. $5; under 13 free. Our “Spring Fling” show! Vintage, repurposed, rustics, jewelry, candles, soap, and much more. Food available. 567-204-7569 or https:// homesweethomevintagemarket.com. APR. 8–10 – Godspell Jr., McDonald’s Youth Theatre, 991 N. Shore Dr., Lima, Fri./Sat. 7:30 p.m., Sun. 2 p.m. $8–$15. Based on the Broadway musical that inspired a generation, this version is designed for a younger cast and audience. An eclectic blend of songs, ranging from pop to vaudeville, is employed to tell the story of Jesus’ life. 419-223-8866 or www.amiltellers.org.
MAR. 19 – Green Day Hike, Blackwater Falls State Park, 1584 Blackwater Lodge Rd., Davis, starts at 10 a.m. Free. Hike along the Blackwater River to the town of Davis and back, about 3.5 miles. Sturdy shoes or hiking boots are necessary. Packing a water bottle and a snack is recommended. 304-259-5216 or https:// wvstateparks.com/event. MAR. 19 – Mountain State Maple Days, locations statewide. Join the celebration of the state’s “sweetest” product from the farm. To see participating sugarhouses, visit www.wvmspa.org.
APR. 15 – Flashlight Egg Hunt, Blackwater Falls State Park, 1584 Blackwater Lodge Rd., Davis. Meet at the Nature Center at 7:30 p.m.; hunt begins at 8 p.m. $2. For children ages 12 and younger, accompanied by an adult. As dark approaches, the children will venture out in search of hidden eggs that contain treats and prizes. Hot chocolate and s’mores by bonfire complete the evening fun. Please bring a flashlight and a basket for egg collection. https://wvstateparks.com/event.
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America’s Favorite Treasure Hunts!
OHIO EXPO CENTER - COLUMBUS, OH
ATLANTA EXPO CENTERS - ATLANTA, GA
800 - 1200 Exhibit Booths!
3,500 Booths!
2022 Shows
2022 Shows
MARCH 26 & 27 NOVEMBER 26 & 27 DECEMBER 17 & 18
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Show Hours: Sat. 9am - 6pm Sun. 10am - 4pm
Directions: I-71 Exit 111 (17th Avenue) to Ohio Expo Center
MARCH 10 - 13 APRIL 7 - 10 MAY 12 - 15 Show Hours: Thurs. 10:45am - 6pm,
Fri. & Sat. 9am - 6pm, Sun. 10am - 4pm
JUNE 9 - 12 JULY 7 - 10 AUGUST 11 - 14 Directions: 3 miles East of Atlanta Airport, I-285 at Exit 55 (3650 & 3850 Jonesboro Rd SE)
MARCH 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 37
2022 CALENDAR
MARCH/APRIL
NORTHEAST
MAR. 4, 11, 18, 25 – Beginner Beekeeping Class, Life Church, 1033 Elm St., Grafton, 7–9 p.m. Presented by Lorain County Beekeepers Association. $50 class fee includes one-year family membership in LCBA and monthly email newsletter. Books available for purchase at additional cost. Spouse and children are welcome to attend classes and meetings. Find registration form at www.loraincountybeekeepers.org. MAR. 5 – Northern Ohio Fly Fishing Expo, Lakeland Community College, 7700 Clocktower Dr. (main campus, H-Bldg., south of I-90 exit 193, onto Rte. 306), Kirtland, 9 a.m.–3 p.m. Adults $10, ages 12–17, $5; under 12 free. Free with military ID. Fishing seminars, fly tying lessons, fishing gear and supplies, and more. https://www. northcoastflyfishers.com. MAR. 9–30 – SAA Art Show, Historic Fort Steuben, 120 S. 3rd St., Steubenville, Mon.–Sat. 10 a.m.–4 p.m., or by appointment. Free. Original works by members of the Steubenville Art Association on display, some for sale. 740-283-1787 or www.oldfortsteuben.com.
MAR. 12–13 – Antlers and Anglers Sportsman’s Showcase, Ashland Co. Fgds., 2042 Claremont Ave., Ashland, Sat. 10 a.m.–4 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.–4 p.m. $3. Annual event celebrating the great outdoors, from hunting and fishing to hiking. Hourly door prize drawings. www.armstrongonewire.com. MAR. 17–20 – Cleveland Boat Show, I-X Ctr., 1 I-X Center Dr., Cleveland. Visit the “Boating Experience” Pavilion, try scuba diving, view the giant aquarium, and much more. Don’t miss the Lake Erie Market and Twiggy the Water-Skiing Squirrel! www.clevelandboatshow.com. MAR. 18–20 – Vintage Decoys andWildlife Art Show and Sale, Holiday Inn South Cleveland, 6001 Rockside Rd., Sat. 9 a.m.–4 p.m., Sun. 9 a.m.–3 p.m. $5, under 18 free. Two great shows, one location, same weekend! Hunting and fishing collectibles, antiques, wildlife art, carving supplies, exhibits, demos, workshops, contests, auctions, and more. 734-934-2548 (Dwane Ong), dwaneodcca@gmail.com, or www.odcca.net. MAR. 19 – Mt. Hope Train and Toy Show, 8076 St. Rte. 241, Mt. Hope, 10 a.m.–4 p.m. $5, free for kids 12 and under. Over 600 dealer tables. All gauges and parts, running layouts, farm and vintage toys, diecast models, and much more. Food catered by Mrs. Yoder’s Kitchen. 330-262-7488, cathijon@sssnet.com, or www.cjtrains.com. MAR. 19 – Pat Campbell St. Patrick’s Run Walk and Kids’ 1K Fun Run, Toronto, starting at 11 a.m. Proceeds benefit cancer research. 740-544-6439 or www. thegemcity.org. MAR. 20 – Cleveland Comic Book and Nostalgia Festival, Doubletree by Hilton Cleveland-Westlake, 1100
SOUTHEAST
MAR. 12 – Miller’s Automotive Racers Swap Meet and Car Show, Ross Co. Fgds., 344 Fairgrounds Rd., Chillicothe. $8, under 15 free. Race cars, tools, hot rods, apparel, collectibles, and much more! www. millersswapmeet.com. MAR. 12 – Leprechaun Chase, Chillicothe, 9 a.m. Bring the entire family and celebrate St. Patrick’s Day with a great run in Yoctangee Park. https://runsignup.com/ Race/OH/Chillicothe/MuddyLeprechaun4MileRunWalk. MAR. 17 – The Quiet Man, Athena Grand, 1008 E. State St., Athens, 7 p.m. This year marks the 70th anniversary of the John Ford classic starring John Wayne and Maureen O’Hara. 740-593-8800 or www. athenagrand.com.
38 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • MARCH 2022
MAR. 18–19 – River City Blues Festival, Lafayette Hotel, 101 Front St., Marietta. Fri. $30, Sat. $40, weekend pass $85. Popular festival that brings together some of the country’s most talented blues and jazz performers. 740-376-0222 (evenings and weekends) or http://bjfm. org/blues-festival. MAR. 19 – Flashback Dance, Pritchard Laughlin Civic Ctr., 7033 Glenn Highway, Cambridge. $25 per person. Dance the night away to sounds of the ’60s, ’70s, and ’80s spun on vinyl. Relive dances of your youth and gather with friends from your past and present. A great way to break the winter blues, with dance competitions, costume contests, door prizes, cash bar, food, and fun. 740-439-2238 or www.downtowncambridge.com. MAR. 19 – National Cambridge Collectors AllCambridge Benefit Auction, Pritchard Laughlin Civic Ctr., 7033 Glenn Hwy., Cambridge, preview at 8:30 a.m., auction starts at 9:30 a.m. $2. National event for the purchase and sale of Cambridge glass and ephemera for members and non-members alike. 740-432-4245 or www.cambridgeglass.org. MAR. 20 – RUNA, Peoples Bank Theatre, 222 Putnam St., Marietta, 7 p.m. $19–$70. Interweaving the haunting melodies and exuberant tunes of Ireland and Scotland with the lush harmonies and intoxicating rhythms of jazz, bluegrass, flamenco and blues, LUNA offers a
Crocker Rd., Westlake (I-90 exit 156), $5, free for age 6 and under. 330-462-3985, jeff@harpercomics.com, or www.harpercomics.com. APR. 2 – April Showers Craft and Vendor Show, 8820 Bender Rd., North Ridgeville, 9 a.m.–2 p.m. Free. More than 40 vendors. Handmade items, wood crafts, jewelry, crocheted and knitted items, and more! www.facebook. com/events/3096867297193030. APR. 3 – Canton-Akron Comic, Toy, and Nostalgia Convention, St. George Event Ctr., 4667 Applegrove St. NW, North Canton, 10 a.m.–4 p.m. $5, free for age 6 and under. 330-462-3985, jeff@harpercomics.com, or www. harpercomics.com. APR. 4–18 – Annual Spring Quilt Show, Historic Fort Steuben, 120 S. 3rd St., Steubenville, Mon.–Sat. 10 a.m.–4 p.m., or by appointment. Free. 740-283-1787 or www.oldfortsteuben.com. APR. 9 – Mac ’n’ Cheese Throwdown, Cleveland Public Auditorium, 500 Lakeside Ave. E., Cleveland, 11 a.m.–7 p.m. Come experience the tastiest food fight and only mac ’n’ cheese festival in Cleveland! The city’s top restaurants and food trucks compete for the title of Cleveland’s “Best Mac ’n’ Cheese.” Also features your favorites in craft cocktails, breweries, and more. www. macncheesethrowdown.com. APR. 9–10 – Strongsville Spring Avant-Garde Art and Craft Show, Strongsville Ehrnfelt Recreation Ctr., 18100 Royalton Rd., Strongsville, Sat. 10 a.m.–4 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.–4 p.m. $3, under 12 free. Features artists and crafters selling their original handmade items. Full concession stand on site. 440-227-8794 or www. avantgardeshows.com.
thrilling and redefining take on traditional music. www. peoplesbanktheatre.com. MAR. 20 – Southeastern Ohio Symphony Orchestra Children’s Concert, Pritchard Laughlin Civic Ctr., 7033 Glenn Hwy., Cambridge, 3:30 p.m. $15. 740-826-8197 or www.seoso.org. MAR. 25, APR. 1, 8 – Bluegrass Concerts, Pennyroyal Opera House, off I-70 at exit 198, Fairview, 7 p.m. $15, under 13 free. Doors and kitchen open at 5 p.m. Mar. 25 – Silas Powell Band/Brother Randall & Friends; Apr. 1: Junior Sisk/3 Rivers Band; Apr. 8 – Kenny Stinson & Perfect Timing/Bean Boys. 740-827-0957 or www. facebook.com/PennyroyalBluegrassOhio. MAR. 26–28 – Cambridge Lions Club Music and Comedy Show, Scottish Rite Auditorium, 941 Wheeling Ave., Cambridge, 7:30 p.m. 740-260-1149 or www. cambridgelions.com. APR. 8 – Living Word Banquet and Auction, Pritchard Laughlin Civic Ctr., 7033 Glenn Hwy., Cambridge. Doors open at 5 p.m., program and dinner begin at 6 p.m. $30. 740-439-2761 or www.livingworddrama.org.
MAR. 20 – Columbus Toy and Game Show, Ohio Expo Center, Lausche Bldg., 717 E. 17th Ave., Columbus, 8 a.m.–4 p.m. $10 at door; early buyers (8–9 a.m.), $14; age 10 and under free. Buy, sell, or trade new and retro toys, video games, and collectibles. https:// ctspromotions.com or www.ohioexpocenter.com. MAR. 25–26 – Quilt Spectacular 2022: “Where the Heart Is,” Franklin Co. Fgds., 4200 Columbia St., Hilliard, Fri. 10 a.m.–6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.–4 p.m. $6 per day or $9 for both days. Over 100 quilts. Silent auction, quiltingrelated demos and vendors, garage sale, and door prizes. Refreshments available. www.cmquilters.org. MAR. 8, APR. 12 – Inventors Network Meeting, MAR. 25–26 – Columbus Scrap and Stamp Show, virtual meeting, 7 p.m. Educational presentations and Ohio Expo Ctr., Lausche Bldg., 717 E. 17th Ave., Columbus, discussion about the invention process. Meetings are Fri. 10 a.m.–6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.–5 p.m. $8/day or 2-day held the 2nd Tuesday of each month virtually. 614-470pass for $12; cash only. All-day cropping packages also 0144 or www.inventorscolumbus.com. available. The ultimate cropping, shopping, and learning experience! www.greatlakesscrapbookevents.com/ MAR. 12 – St. Patrick’s Day Celebration and Parade, events/columbus. downtown Dublin, 7 a.m.–12:15 p.m. Free. Celebrate the greenest and grandest day of the year! Events MAR. 26 – “Go for Baroque: Bach, Vivaldi, and throughout the city, starting at 7 a.m. with an all-you-can- Teleman in Concert,” Marion Palace Theatre, May eat pancake breakfast with green syrup! Parade begins Pavilion, 276 W. Center St., Marion, 2:30 p.m. $15. at 11 a.m. 800-245-8387 or www.irishisanattitude.com. Performed by a chamber ensemble from the Central Ohio Symphony. 740-383-2101 or www.marionpalace.org. MAR. 12–13 – Maple Tapping Festival, Hocking Hills State Park, 19852 St. Rte. 664 S., Logan, 12–4 p.m. Savor MAR. 26–27 – Columbus Gun Show, Ohio Expo Ctr., the taste of the season as we boil down our local maple Buckeye Bldg., 717 E. 17th Ave., Columbus, Sat. 9 a.m.–5 sap. Discover the many methods used throughout history p.m., Sun. 9 a.m.–4 p.m. $10; free for children under 12 to make this tasty treat. Meet at the Naturalist Cabin if supervised by adult. Purchase, trade, and sell firearms, located behind the Old Man’s Cave Visitor Center. 740ammo, and related merchandise. www.cegunshows.com. 385-6842 or http://parks.ohiodnr.gov/hockinghills.
MAR. 26–27 – Scott Antique Market, Ohio Expo Ctr., Bricker Bldg., 717 E. 17th Ave., Columbus, Sat. 9 a.m.–6 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Free admission; $5 parking. 800 exhibit booths. info@scottantiquemarket.com or www.scottantiquemarkets.com. MAR. 27 – Spring Avant-Garde Art and Craft Show, Makoy Event Ctr., 5462 Center St., Hilliard, 10 a.m.–4 p.m. $3, under 12 free. Large show featuring artists and crafters selling their original handmade items at this beautiful venue. Concession stand on site. www. avantgardeshows.com. APR. 1–2 – Clue: On Stage, Marion Palace Theatre, 276 W. Center St., Marion, 7:30 p.m. $22. This family-friendly comedy whodunit will keep you guessing until the final twist! 740-383-2101 or www.marionpalace.org. APR. 1–2 – Columbus Home Improvement Show, Ohio Expo Ctr., Kasich Hall, 717 E. 17th Ave., Columbus, Fri. 12–7 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.–7 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.–5 p.m. $6, under 18 free. The latest innovations and design trends, hundreds of exhibitors, and remodeling/building experts from the Columbus area. www.homeshowcenter.com/ overview/columbushome2. APR. 7–10 – Equine Affaire, Ohio Expo Ctr., 717 E. 17th Ave., Columbus, Thur.–Sat. 9 a.m.–7 p.m., Sun. 9 a.m.–5 p.m. $8–$15, free for ages 6 and under. Tickets for the Fantasia show are purchased separately. The nation’s premier equine expo, featuring educational clinics, seminars, and demos presented by top industry pros; hundreds of exhibitors; and equine entertainment and competitions. 740-845-0085 or www.equineaffaire.com.
SOUTHWEST
$25–$40 single-day tickets; $90–$100 for three-day passes. Formerly known as the Southern Ohio Indoor Music Festival, this three-day event features the best in bluegrass and American roots music. See https:// industrialstrengthbluegrass.com for schedule. MAR. 26 – Hello Spring Craft Show, EnterTRAINment Junction, Expo Ctr., 7379 Squire Ct., West Chester, 10 a.m.–3 p.m. Free. 513-898-8000 or https:// entertrainmentjunction.com/calendar. APR. 1 – Clark-Jones Trio, First United Methodist Church, 120 S. Broad St., Middletown, noon–1 p.m. Free; handicapped accessible. Celtic music and folk favorites featuring vocals, fiddle, boudrain, and harp. Bring your lunch if you like. 513-423-4629 or www.myfumc.net. APR. 2 – Cabin Fever Arts Festival, Southern State Community College, Patriot Ctr. Gymnasium, 100 Hobart Dr., Hillsboro (off U.S. 62), 10 a.m.–5 p.m. Free. Showcase of handcrafted quality arts and crafts presented by Appalachian Artisans Guild. www. appartguild.com or cabinfeverartsfestival@gmail.com. APR. 9 – Spring Fashion Doll Show and Sale, EnterTRAINment Junction, Expo Ctr., 7379 Squire Ct., West Chester, 10 a.m.–3 p.m. $5, under 12 free. Featuring Barbie, Madame Alexander, Tonner, action figures, and other fashion and collectible dolls. https:// entertrainmentjunction.com/calendar.
CENTRAL
THROUGH MAR. 12 – “Genius of the Needle: Women’s Creations in the Victorian Era (1830– 1900),” Harmon Museum, 105 S. Broadway, Lebanon, Tues.–Sat. 10 a.m.–4 p.m. $6–$10, under 5 free. 513932-1817 or www.wchsmuseum.org. THROUGH APR. 27 – Bluegrass Wednesdays, Vinoklet Winery, 11069 Colerain Ave., Cincinnati, Wed. 6:30–8:30 p.m. Enjoy dinner, wine, and an evening of free bluegrass by Vernon McIntyre’s Appalachian Grass. Reservations strongly recommended. 513-385-9309 or vinokletwinery@fuse.net. MAR. 2–APR. 30 – Workshops: Easter Egg Paperweight or Bunny Paperweight, Neusole Glassworks, 11925 Kemper Springs Dr., Cincinnati, Wed./Thur. 10 a.m.–6 p.m., Fri. 10 a.m.–8 p.m., Sat./ Sun. 8 a.m.–8 p.m. $50/person per 30-min. session
(one project per workshop). For ages 5 and older. With the help of our professional glass artists, you can sculpt an Easter egg paperweight or a bunny paperweight out of solid molten glass! Ready for pickup in 7 days. Registration required; check availability by phone or email: 513-751-3292 or neusoleglassworks@hotmail. com. More information: http://neusoleglassworks.com. MAR. 18–20 – Greater Cincinnati Home Expo, Sharonville Convention Ctr., 11355 Chester Rd., Sharonville, Fri. 12–7 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.–7 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.–5 p.m. $5, under 18 free. The latest innovations and design trends, hundreds of exhibitors, and remodeling/ building experts from Greater Cincinnati. www.homeshowcenter.com/overview/cincinnati2. MAR. 20 – Cincinnati’s Premier Wedding Show and Expo, The Manor House, 7440 Mason-Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati, 11 a.m.–3 p.m. Register online for free tickets in advance. $10 at door; free for 12 and under. Meet face-to-face with over 75 wedding professionals! Fashion show at 1:30 p.m. https://ohioweddingshows.com. MAR. 20 – Spring Avant-Garde Art and Craft Show, R.S.V.P. Event Ctr., 453 Wards Corner Rd., Loveland, 10 a.m.–4 p.m. $3, under 12 free. A variety of local artists and crafters selling original handmade items. Concessions nearby. 440-227-8794 or www. avantgardeshows.com. MAR. 24–26 – Industrial Strength Bluegrass Festival, Roberts Convention Ctr., Wilmington.
MARCH 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 39
MEMBER INTERACTIVE 1
Storm’s brewing
2
3
1. Wicked sky over our home. Kirsten Hatfield Guernsey-Muskingum Electric Cooperative member
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2. Storm clouds off the east side of Kelleys Island. Leslie Scaletta Hancock-Wood Electric Cooperative member 3. Ominous storm coming our way in Guernsey County. Anna Miller Guernsey-Muskingum Electric Cooperative member 4. Storm rolling in over a wheat field on our farm. Ethan Roush South Central Power Company member
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5. Storm rolling in across the fields in southwestern Lucas County. Kevin Deck Tricounty Rural Electric Cooperative member
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6. Nighttime storm near my house. Bob Westbrook Washington Electric Cooperative member Below: Storm brewing in Baltimore, Ohio. Jennifer Smith-Stanton South Central Power Company member
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40 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • MARCH 2022
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30’x40’x10’ • Garage/Hobby Shop
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30’x60’x12’ • Storage Building
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