Country Living November 2016 North Central by American MainStreet Publications

NOVEMBER 2016

Official publication of your electric cooperative www.ohioec.org

Favorite fall

scenes

Local co-op pages Reflections from Mt. Kilimanjaro Holiday travel guide for go-to events Find the perfect Christmas gift

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KEEPING THE LIGHTS ON ISN’T ENOUGH.

We’re not your typical electric company– we’re Ohio’s Electric Cooperatives. We represent your local, not-for-profit electric cooperative, and we power our communities with more than just electricity. We bring jobs and investment to the area.

To learn more about the cooperative difference, visit ohioec.org.

YOUR SOURCE OF POWER. AND COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP.

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inside F E AT U R E S

REFLECTIONS FROM MT. KILIMANJARO Lessons in humility: Climbing Africa’s highest mountain for rural electrification gave a Country Living staffer a new vision.

BELMONT COUNTY SHERIFF’S RESIDENCE MUSEUM

Because of a state law that once required Ohio sheriffs to live on the county jail premises, Belmont County built a sheriff ’s residence adjoining its lockup in 1890.

10 HOLIDAY TRAVEL GUIDE

’Tis the season to enjoy Ohio holiday events, so mark your calendar now for these upcoming festivities.

14 TOPS FOR TURKEY

Bowman & Landes turkey farm has grown into a year-round destination.

23 FIND THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT

Ideas for stuffing everyone’s stocking — including your own!

26 SHIPWRECKED

Reflections of the sole survivor of a Great Lakes disaster.

28 MEMORIAL GARDENS

Create a long-lasting tribute to loved ones.

38 FAVORITE FALL SCENES

Co-op members show the beauty of the season from all corners of Ohio.

D E PA R T M E N T S 2 COOPERATIVE CONNECTION

19 LOCAL CO-OP PAGES

4 POWER STATION

26 WOODS, WATERS, AND WILDLIFE

8 OHIO ICON

34 NOVEMBER CALENDAR

14 CO-OP PEOPLE

36 OHIO QUIZ

16 FOOD SCENE

38 MEMBER INTERACTIVE

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Cooperative Connection PAT O’LOUGHLIN, PRESIDENT & CEO • OHIO RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVES & BUCKEYE POWER

Be aware, be involved, and be thankful ANOTHER IMPORTANT ELECTION DAY has arrived. Some view the election as historic. Some are passionate about candidates and issues, and others are disappointed with the negative tone that the various campaigns and protests have taken. Regardless of your view of the candidates or the issues, please take time to appreciate the rights of expression that we have been given. Our veterans, who are honored in November, have sacrificed much for our rights, and those who are no longer with us have paid the ultimate price for our freedoms. I encourage everyone to reflect upon the issues and candidates, remember that your vote counts, and that your actions matter. Each of us can make a difference in our community, in our country, and around the world. In this month’s issue, we feature how one family — that of our own Associate Editor Samantha Rhodes — scaled Mt. Kilimanjaro to raise funds and awareness for the NRECA International Foundation’s efforts to bring electricity to some of the poorest corners of the world. Read more about Samantha’s adventure, check out some breathtaking photos from her trip, and learn how you can support the cause on pages 4-7. Finally, as we prepare for Thanksgiving, please take time to relax and enjoy the holiday season, with gratitude for our blessings. Thank you for your support of your country, your community, and your local electric cooperative. Happy Thanksgiving! 

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November 2016 Volume 59, No. 2

Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives 6677 Busch Blvd. Columbus, OH 43229 614-846-5757 memberinteract@ohioec.org www.ohioec.org

Patrick O’Loughlin Patrick Higgins Jeff McCallister Samantha Rhodes

President & CEO Dir. of Communications Managing Editor Associate Editor

COUNTRY LIVING (ISSN 0747-0592) is the official publication of Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives, Inc. With a paid circulation of 294,359, it is the monthly communication link between the electric cooperatives in Ohio and West Virginia and their members. Nothing in this publication may be reproduced in any manner without specific written permission from Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives, Inc. All rights reserved.

Alliance for Audited Media Member

National advertising representatives: NATIONAL COUNTRY MARKET, 800-NCM-1181 State advertising representatives: Sandy Woolard 614-403-1653 Tim Dickes 614-855-5226 The fact that a product is advertised in Country 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 Office, Consumer Protection Section, 30 E. Broad St., Columbus, OH 43215, or call 1-800282-0515. Periodicals postage paid at Columbus, OH and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to editorial and advertising offices at: 6677 Busch Boulevard, Columbus, OH 43229-1101

ohioec.org Check out the mobile-friendly website and digital edition of Country Living, as well as other timely information from Ohio’s electric cooperatives. Online exclusives More non-traditional Thanksgiving recipes Thanksgiving — the word evokes images of pilgrims, football, family reunions, pumpkin pie, and roasted turkey. But if you’re looking to mix up the holiday palate this year, Food Editor Margie Wuebker has turkey-free recipes you can clip on pages 16-17 and even more online.

Follow Ohio’s Electric Cooperatives on social media Search for Ohio’s Electric Cooperatives on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and YouTube to learn about careers with co-ops and how co-ops make a difference in communities all across Ohio.

DID YOU KNOW?

The first police car was a wagon run by electricity on the streets of Akron, Ohio, in 1899. It could only go about 16 miles per hour and needed to be recharged every 30 miles.

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

In this issue: St. Clairsville (p. 8) New Carlisle (p. 14) Ashtabula (p. 26)

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POWER STATION

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Lessons in humility

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S T O R Y A N D P H O T O S BY S A M A N T H A R H O D E S

How climbing Kilimanjaro inspired a clearer vision for rural electrification

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“Why do you climb this mountain?” I asked Little Man, an enthusiastic, yet slow-speaking porter nicknamed for his compact size. “I want to make your biggest dream come true,” he said, turning to look at me with all-too-serious eyes. “If you reach the top, it makes us very happy.” Then he proceeded to pump water into my canteen with his bare hands, as he’d done every day after breakfast before hitting the trail, saving my fingers from the biting wind of Summit Crater Camp’s 18,700-foot elevation. As a new porter on Mt. Kilimanjaro’s most dangerous Western Route in Tanzania, Little Man had already made this climb 10 times — still paling in comparison to lead guide Ben’s 200-plus trips to the summit. But this was my first time even venturing out of the United States, and after the fifth early morning of crawling from a tent into howling darkness up unpredictable inclines, 4

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I knew this was the craziest thing I’d ever done. My dad, Steve, stepmom Tami, and I were on a mission: to climb Mt. Kilimanjaro in a fundraising campaign to raise $30,000 for the NRECA International Foundation’s rural electrification efforts in Africa and around the world. We wanted to help “Electrify Africa” by joining the around 50,000 people who flock to Kilimanjaro, the tallest mountain in Africa, every year in an attempt to cross “reach the 19,340-foot summit” off their bucket lists. What the tour companies don’t tell you is that one-fourth of all Kili climbers don’t make it to the summit, and up to 10 die each year — not including those that go unreported — from altitude-related sickness, avalanches, falls, and heart attacks. They also don’t tell you that your 10-person team’s success is largely dependent on 58 super-fit Tanzanian strangers: the cook

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staff, guides, and porters, who carry everything you need up and back down the mountain — mess hall and personal sleeping tents, chairs, food and water, and your precious 22-lb. duffle bag of cold-weather gear. Even more unbelievably, the porters carry this 50-plus-pounds of baggage on their heads or necks, many without using their hands to balance the load.

Climbing the beast

We didn’t realize how diverse the landscape would be until it changed on us two days into the climb on the Shira Plateau. The breeze suddenly felt more like wind, and jackets were soon pulled over our sweaty T-shirts. We grew to despise the red, volcanic dust that blew around us like fog, making our noses run black. But I was in awe to find that five different climate zones exist on the mountain, and nearly every type of ecological system can be found there: cultivated land, lush rainforest, heath, moorland, alpine desert, and an arctic summit. By now, we could see Kili straight ahead, looming over us, its snowy top completely obscured by clouds — the place we were somehow supposed to reach in only a few short days. Looking the gigantic monster of a mountain straight in the eye was intimidating to

say the least, and it took a toll on our confidence. To our horror, on Day 4, my stepmom fell ill with what we believe was dustinduced bronchitis, hacking up so much phlegm she bruised her ribs. She refused to give up, but shortly after, we lost our first group member, Christine, who decided she couldn’t handle Kili or the constant shivering any longer. As I watched a porter escort her down the ruthless mountain out of sight, a deeper truth sank in: Victory here was more dependent on mental willpower than physical fitness. Green slowly faded from view and was replaced by slippery, brown-black volcanic gravel and enormous, speckled boulders. Day 5 was without a doubt the toughest and most dangerous test. A sign marked “Challenge Spot: Beware of falling rocks” even warned us as we approached the murderous Western Breach, jaggedly carved out over the years by melting glacier runoff and rock falls from above. Just last year, a hiker was killed on the breach by a merciless rolling rock, and in 2006, three Americans were killed in the same fashion, but while sleeping in their tents. I told myself not to look up — no amount of neck straining would help me see the end goal in the clouds. It’s a miracle we were able to drag our swollen feet up to the next camp. Those of us taking Diamox, an overthe-counter medicine to help prevent altitude sickness, were grateful not to feel overly nauseated, though many of us still had to pop an Advil nearly every day for headaches. By the end of Day 6, we kept to ourselves and moved like sloths, consumed with our own oxygen-deprived

thoughts and why-am-I-doing-thisagain questions. We posed with the massive glaciers about 1,000 feet from the summit and then curled up in our sleeping bags as the wind howled and shook our tents violently. I prayed they would delay our final ascension climb; we can’t hike with wind like this…right? Wrong. Even after all we had been through, nothing prepared us for summit day. On Day 7, we woke by 4 a.m. and hiked ever-so-slowly up the slippery, narrow dirt path by headlamp. Though my helmet pinched my head, I was grateful for the added layer of wind protection. Arriving at the summit during sunrise was nothing like I’d expected: insanely cold, crowded, and short-lived. International crowds lined up beside the Uhuru Peak sign, speaking languages indiscernible to me and seemingly incapable of taking turns for photo ops. I snagged a few celebratory photos, hugged my family, and enjoyed the rich view. But in the midst of the chaos, I crashed into the realization like a brick wall: This was the real deal, and somehow I was here in flesh and blood by the grace of God on the continent’s tallest mountain, nearly halfway around the world from home. I was above the clouds, now only an ocean of mist beneath me. I’d never felt so in touch with nature as I did looking down from the top of Africa that day. Then suddenly we were heading downhill — the more painful two-day segment of the trip nobody warns you about. Total muscle exhaustion is a real ordeal; our guide told us around 12 people a day have to be carried down in

Porters Little Man (left) and Jungle Boy (right) chat with me before entering the mess tent for dinner and our vitals check. Behind us, Leki stands waiting to sanitize everyone’s hands. N OVE M BE R 20 16

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Funding big change We knew our climb up Mt. Kilimanjaro would be tough, but we were fueled by the knowledge we were doing it for a good cause. Now, since fostering friendships with the locals, our passion for and dedication to raising money for the NRECA International Foundation’s rural electrification efforts in developing countries has only doubled. On the six-hour, unpaved drive back to the airport, we rode through the rural villages of Arusha, passing “houses” so dilapidated I had trouble believing families could find shelter from the elements there, let alone know what electricity was or how it could change their lives. NRECA reports that only 10 percent of rural Africa’s population has access to electricity. Smack-dab in the middle of nowhere, dust upon dust and miles from any practical buildings, thin children in rainbowcolored clothing ran out to smile, hoot, and wave at us, nearly splitting my heart in two. Thanks to generous donors across the country, I’m grateful to say we’ve raised about $36,800 for rural electrification. We surpassed our original goal by nearly $7,000, but we’re not ready to call it quits. We want to hit the $40,000 benchmark. There are people in the dark all around the globe, and every donation counts. Climbing Kilimanjaro was thrilling, but the best part is yet to come: the improved standard of living that results when electric poles are set and power lines are strung in impoverished villages before wide-eyed children and grateful parents. I started this trip knowing I wanted to raise money to help Africans. But now I’ve returned knowing whose lives I want to electrify — and that makes all the difference. To make a donation, learn more about the NRECA International Foundation and its work, or see more photos from the family’ trip, visit their blog at www.RhodestoKili.com.

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iron stretchers after their quads give out, no longer able to hold their own body weight. I’d never hiked downhill for that many hours straight, and knowing now what each step does to your knees, shins, and calves, you couldn’t pay me to do it again. Toes crunched into the front of your boots is not a pleasant feeling; my dad and Tami actually each ended up losing their big toenails as a result.

The unexpected takeaways

It was during this tedious descent that my mind began to whirl. We had successfully reached the summit…but was it all really over, just like that? After all this time, the climax, the thing we had been working toward, was over in less than 20 minutes. Ironically, my camera’s photos told a different story. The long-awaited summit photo — you know, the one that fuels your decision to buy the plane ticket in the first place — had turned out pretty lackluster with poor lighting. Meanwhile, dozens of gorgeous landscape shots over the seven-day uphill trek were what struck a chord in me. I was preoccupied with making a trophy memory out of the summit, but what I didn’t realize was that each day’s photos were key memory bricks I had laid in time that together could be used to build an honest, more life-changing house of experience. Yes, everyone knows the adage: The destination isn’t as important as the journey itself. The same was true of my Kilimanjaro adventure. Unexpectedly, the local people — especially the porters — were some of the kindest, most inspiring people

I’ve ever met. Aside from being the key physical factor in our Kili success, the porters were also our cheerleaders, always passing our panting, weary team line with a “hakuna matata” — meaning “no worries” in Swahili — and an encouraging smile or singalong song. Nearly every morning, three porters, including Little Man, would knock on my tent door, too enthusiastically wish me a good morning, and serve hot coffee with milk and sugar. Insistent on helping and saving your energy, they refused to let me even strap on my own ankle gaiters. I was at the complete mercy of these third world strangers for all of my needs, and watching them conquer the trail twice as quickly bearing five times as much weight in scanty hiking garb, flimsy jackets, and torn-out tennis shoes — all while focusing on getting me, a helpless tourist, to the top and down safely — was a slap-inthe-face dose of humility. They were living examples that there’s no reason not to take the best possible attitude in any given situation, even when you aren’t sure of the outcome.  To read more or see additional photos, visit www.RhodestoKili.com.

SAMANTHA RHODES is Country Living’s associate editor.

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Top: My stepmom, Tami (left), me, and my dad, Steve, as we celebrate making it to Shira I Camp at the end of Day 2. Middle left: Thrilled to have made it safely back down to the bottom of Kilimanjaro, we strike victory poses. Middle right: Day 8’s descent saw a porter from another group carrying the “iron bird,” as the porters call it — a metal stretcher on one wheel — up the mountain to rescue someone in need. Bottom left: A peep into the cook staff’s tent proved chef Doodoo (right) was hard at work preparing soup. Bottom right: At Lava Tower Camp, elevation more than 15,000 feet, the sunset on Day 4 was stunning. Page 6, left: Some members of our team and porters try to catch their breath during a water break. Page 6, right: Exhausted, we lean against the giant glacier at Summit Crater Camp near our tents at 18,700 feet. The next morning at about 6:30 a.m., we ascended less than 1,000 feet more to the summit. N OVE M BE R 20 16

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Belmont County Sheriff ’s Residence Museum St. Clairsville

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It’s a little known fact that: Joseph Warren Yost was the architect of both the Belmont County Sheriff ’s Residence Museum and the Belmont County Courthouse, an elaborate Second Empire building that was completed in 1888. Born in Monroe County in 1847, the eminent architect designed numerous courthouses and public buildings in Ohio, including Ohio State University’s venerable Orton Hall. 

DAMAINE VONADA is a freelance

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writer from Xenia. If you go: What: The Belmont County Sheriff ’s Residence Museum Where: 101 E. Main St., St. Clairsville, OH 43950 When: Open Thursday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Group tours by appointment. Contact: 740-298-7020 or bcsrmuseum@gmail.com

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we have in Appalachian Ohio is our history, and a building that was an eyesore is now almost a work of art,” Favede says. Currently: Because all of Belmont County’s communities were invited to provide photos, documents, heirlooms, and artifacts that portray their heritage, the museum’s exhibits range from Imperial Glass items made in Bellaire to a model of the U.S.S. Constitution, which was partly designed by Colerain Township settler Josiah Fox. Other displays showcase Arthur St. Clair, who was the governor of the Northwest Territory and St. Clairsville’s namesake; Quaker and abolitionist Benjamin Lundy, who published an anti-slavery newspaper; Martins Ferry resident Betty Zane, whose daring dash to obtain gunpowder for Fort Henry’s defenders made her a Revolutionary War heroine; and, of course, the series of sheriffs’ families who lived in the residence.

Location: Next to the Belmont County Courthouse along the old National Road, U.S. 40, in downtown St. Clairsville. Provenance: Because of a state law that once required Ohio sheriffs to live on the county jail premises, Belmont County built a sheriff ’s residence adjoining its lockup in 1890. The Romanesque-style structure was big enough to house an entire family because in those days, it was customary for sheriffs’ wives to cook inmates’ meals and look after female prisoners. Sheriff George Neff and his family were the Belmont County residence’s last occupants. After they moved out in 1976, it was used for offices until the 1990s and then sat empty for years. The dilapidated residence might have been demolished had St. Clairsville resident Ginny Favede not spearheaded a campaign to turn it into a county history museum. “Saving the sheriff ’s residence was a 10-year effort by myself and many, many other people in the community,” says Favede, a Belmont County commissioner and former St. Clairsville councilwoman. In addition to obtaining grants needed to fund the building’s transformation, the history-minded locals tapped the expertise of Akron-based Chambers, Murphy & Burge Restoration Architects, and they collaborated with students from Belmont College’s building preservation and restoration program, who refurbished a stained glass window. Significance: Opened in December 2014, the Belmont County Sheriff’s Residence Museum was honored in 2015 with a Preservation Merit Award from the Ohio History Connection’s State Historic Preservation Office. “One of the greatest resources

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2016 HOLIDAY TRAVEL GUIDE

Think road trip. ’Tis the season to enjoy Ohio holiday events, so mark your calendar now for these upcoming festivities BY DA M A I N E V O N A DA

A Glorious Christmas, Granville Nov. 9 through Dec. 30 Nothing shows off Christmas decorations better than a beautiful residence, and the Avery-Downer House delivers one of the most splendid holiday settings you’ll ever see. Dating back to the 1830s, it’s not only a magnificent showcase for the Robbins Hunter Museum’s 18th- and 19th-century decorative arts, but also one of the nation’s best examples of Greek Revival architecture. During the Yuletide season, bright lights accent the exterior’s signature columns and pediment, while the house’s interior delights visitors with lush greenery on the curved staircase and authentically decorated Christmas trees from the 1870s to 1960s. 740-587-0430; www.robbinshunter.org

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Photo courtesy of Zanesville-Muskingum County Chamber of Commerce

A Storybook Christmas, Zanesville and Muskingum County Nov. 30 through Jan. 5 From Zanesville to nearby communities such as Dresden and New Concord, more than 80 Muskingum County attractions and businesses celebrate the season with decorations inspired by storybooks. Their visions of sugar plums include Santa’s Favorite Story, How the Grinch Stole Christmas, and A Churchmouse Christmas, and visitors

can pore over the novel displays by car or by foot. Along with joyous light and music shows at downtown Zanesville’s courthouse, local shops, galleries, churches, and museums offer glad tidings with continual Christmas concerts, treats, and activities. 800-743-2303; www.visitzanesville.com

Holiday Open House at Hanby House, Westerville Dec. 6, 10, and 11 Benjamin Hanby was a prolific folk music composer whose ballad “Darling Nellie Gray” became a Civil War standard. In 1864, he also wrote “Up on the Housetop,” a jolly tune that is considered the first Christmas song about Santa Claus. While attending Otterbein College, Hanby lived in an antebellum house where his abolitionist father harbored runaway slaves. That home is now on the National Register of Historic Places, and in December, visitors can view its Civil War–era antiques and exhibits, enjoy cider and cookies, and of course, listen to holiday music in the parlor. 614-891-6289; www.hanbyhouse.org Photo courtesy of the Hanby House

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Photos courtesy of Lebanon Area Chamber of Commerce (above) and Peter DeMott (below)

Lebanon Horse-Drawn Carriage Parade and Christmas Festival, Lebanon Dec. 3

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One of Ohio’s largest one-day festivals brings upwards of 150,000 people to downtown Lebanon on the first Saturday of every December. What’s the big attraction? Two gigantic parades — one at 1 p.m. and another at 7 p.m. — featuring horses, carriages, wagon, and surreys that are all decked out in holiday finery. The horses range from miniatures to Clydesdales, Lebanon’s antique and specialty shops stay open late, and free carriage rides depart from the historic Golden Lamb inn. 513932-1100; www.lebanonchamber.org

Lights on the Lake, Ashtabula Nov. 25 through Jan. 1 White Christmases are almost a given in Ashtabula, which, thanks to the white stuff that blows in from Lake Erie, is one of Ohio’s snowiest spots. That Great Lake also makes a magnificent backdrop for Lights on the Lake, the town’s annual holiday spectacle. Held in 54-acre Lakeshore Park, the drive-through attraction dazzles visitors with some 70 displays illuminated with LED lights. The show includes a Nativity, a snowman, and other holiday favorites, but it also features only-in-Ashtabula scenes, such as a lighthouse, assorted boats, and a covered bridge. 440-993-1051; www.aclotl.com Photo courtesy of Lights on the Lake 12

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Photo courtesy of Historic Fort Steuben & Steubenville Visitor Center

Nutcracker Village and Advent Market, Steubenville Nov. 22 through Jan. 8 The late Dean Martin performed in many movies, but did the singer and actor ever play a nutcracker? He’s playing one now in his hometown of Steubenville, where a Dean Martin nutcracker is among the 100 life-sized nutcrackers exhibited throughout the holidays in Fort Steuben Park. Designed and made in Steubenville, the fanciful nutcrackers also include portrayals of Ebenezer Scrooge, St. Francis, and the Phantom of the Opera. Visitors can view the nutcrackers during the day or at night, but on weekends, food vendors, crafters, carolers, and trolley rides add even more holiday spirit. 740-283-1787; www.oldfortsteuben.com

The Polar Express at Dennison Railroad Depot Museum, Dennison Dec. 2-4 and Dec. 9-11 Storytellers read from Chris Van Allsburg’s Christmas classic The Polar Express as an Ohio Central Railroad train leaves Dennison’s Victorian depot on an imaginary journey to the North Pole. During the trip, elves sing carols and serve hot chocolate and cookies to pajama-clad passengers, and when the train arrives at the North Pole, everyone can see Santa Claus’s workshop through the railroad cars’ windows. Santa himself boards the train, and taking a page out of Allsburg’s beloved book, he presents every child with a jingle bell. 740-922-6776; www.dennisondepot.org Photo courtesy of Dennison Railroad Depot Museum N OVE M BE R 20 16

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CO-OP PEOPLE

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Bowman & Landes farm is...

Tops for turkey

Four generations have raised turkeys on this family farm near New Carlisle — and though the holiday season is when they are busiest, their product has grown into a year-round staple and their business has become a nest-to-table operation.

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WHEN CARL BOWMAN WAS GROWING UP IN THE 1950S, he routinely hand-fed

turkeys and carried water to the barns at the Bowman & Landes turkey farm. Those chores are ancient history for the Bowman and Landes families’ children and grandchildren. “Today, of course, we have automatic waterers and feeders,” says Bowman, who co-owns the 2,200acre farm near New Carlisle with 14

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Steve Landes, Stan Landes, and Anita Bowman-Hamber. Though farming certainly has changed since Bowman’s late father, Kenneth Bowman, teamed up with Dennis Landes in 1948, their families’ relationship has remained constant. “It’s been a wonderful partnership,” Bowman says. “We’re not related, but the Bowman kids and Landes kids are like brothers and

sisters. They grew up side by side.” And in an era when small, independent farms often struggle, Bowman & Landes has thrived. “We’re unique because we have two families and a fourth generation working here, and after 68 years, we still enjoy each other,” Bowman says. A Pioneer Electric Cooperative member, the Bowman & Landes farm specializes in free-range

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turkeys raised without antibiotics and fed a homegrown diet of corn and soybeans. The farm purchases white-feathered hybrid turkeys when they’re 1 day old, and then keeps the poults inside heated barns. When they’re big enough to be on their own, the turkeys go into fenced pastures, where they roam in fresh air and sunshine. In addition to shelters, the pastures have rows of corn that provide the turkeys with shade and a hiding place if, for example, a loud noise frightens them. “We check the turkeys at least twice a day to make sure they’re happy and healthy,” Bowman says. “We look at their droppings and how much they’re drinking and eating.” Bowman & Landes typically grows 80,000 turkeys every year, raising seven flocks during the summer and one in the winter. It takes between 14 and 20 weeks for the turkeys to reach market weight of 10 to 30 pounds. Hens are generally smaller than toms, but that doesn’t mean they’re better to eat. “People always ask if hens are more tender, and the answer is no,” Bowman says. “Toms are just as tender, and they taste the same, too.”

Turkey’s rising popularity When Bowman & Landes began, most Americans ate turkey once a year. “Back then, turkeys were just for Thanksgiving, and we sold whole birds. It wasn’t until the 1950s that we started cutting them up and selling parts,” says Dennis Landes, who, at 94 years young, still keeps an eye on the farm he co-founded.

Because turkey offers a low-fat alternative to red meat, it’s now gobbled up year-round and is growing in popularity. According to the National Turkey Federation, turkey is the nation’s fourth-favorite protein, and U.S. turkey consumption and production have more than doubled since 1970. Bowman & Landes has carved out a singular niche in the turkey market as a nest-to-table operation. “We produce, process, and market all of our turkey products, which is very unusual because most farms don’t do all of that,” Bowman says. An on-site processing plant makes everything from turkey bacon to raspberry chipotle turkey breast, and an array of Bowman & Landes items is sold at the farm’s retail meat shop and deli, including whole turkeys, ground turkey, smoked turkey, turkey sausages, and turkey breast mignon. Because the shop also carries Amish cheeses and locally made breads, pies, and maple syrup, it doubles as a farm market. “We try to stock a lot of local things that other stores don’t,” Bowman says. Although Bowman & Landes products are available at numerous grocery stores in Ohio and surrounding states, many locals patronize the shop for farm-fresh turkey. The scenic country drive and the opportunity to catch a glimpse of turkeys toddling around the pastures are all bonuses.

While the shop is open throughout the year, November through mid-December is the busiest season. Bowman & Landes hires more than a hundred extra employees for the Thanksgiving rush. “In the three days before Thanksgiving, we sell a turkey every 30 seconds,” Bowman says.  DAMAINE VONADA is a freelance writer from Xenia.

If you go: What: Bowman & Landes Turkeys Inc. Where: 6490 E. Ross Rd., New Carlisle, OH 45344 Contact: 937- 845-9466 or visit www.bowmanlandes.com for more information about the farm, retail shop and deli, turkey products, cooking tips, recipes, and placing orders.

TALKING TURKEY In 2015: • U.S. turkey consumption was 16 pounds per person. • Ohio raised more than 5.2 million turkeys. • The value of Ohio’s turkey production exceeded $169 million. • Ohio ranked ninth nationally for turkey production. Sources: Ohio Poultry Association; National Turkey Federation

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FOOD SCENE

S T O R Y BY M A R G I E W U E B K E R P H O T O S BY C H E R Y L B AC H

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NO turkey for Thanksgiving? NO problem! IN SOME HOUSEHOLDS, turkey does not reign supreme on Thanksgiving. Steve Stover of Columbus has adopted the philosophy of author Calvin Trillin, who believes spaghetti carbonara should be proclaimed the nation’s Thanksgiving dish. “Nobody knows for sure whether the pilgrims really ate turkey on that first Thanksgiving Day,” says Stover, who has taught cooking classes for more than 30 years and has presented weekly restaurant and food commentaries. “So I changed up other dishes over the years.” Spaghetti carbonara, a hearty pasta dish with bacon or pancetta 16

and two cheeses, has been the entrée of choice in recent years when Stover’s family gathers in Boston to celebrate the holiday. He does the cooking using a recipe that appeared in the New York Times. Ashley Werling of Osgood grew up in South Carolina, where family members enjoyed ham loaf on Thanksgiving. The recipe from her step-grandmother, Sue Gregory of Canton, features a sweet glaze and a creamy mustard sauce. With a chuckle, she remembers proposing the addition of ham loaf to the holiday menu once she had a family of her own. Her husband was uncertain at first, but one taste banished all qualms. Now he requests it frequently throughout

the year, and so do other family members. “The recipe makes two loaves, one to serve and the other for the freezer,” Werling says. “And leftovers taste just as good as the first time around.” Other popular non-turkey Thanksgiving entrées are beef roasts, seafood, and whole hams. Still eager for apples? October’s apple recipe contest yielded so many entries, we’ve added more online at www.ohioec.org/ country-living. 

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M a in a

MARGIE WUEBKER is Country Living’s food editor.

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Deluxe Beef Tenderloin Ingredients

Spaghetti Carbonara Ingredients

Salt 2 large eggs and 2 large yolks (at room temperature) 1 oz. (about 1/3 packed cup) grated pecorino romano cheese, plus more for serving 1 oz. (about 1/3 cup packed) grated Parmesan Coarsely ground black pepper 1 Tbsp. olive oil 3½ oz. slab pancetta or bacon, sliced into pieces about ¼ inch thick by 1/3 inch square 12 oz. spaghetti Place a large pot of lightly salted water (no more than 1 Tbsp.) over high heat and bring to boil. Fill large serving bowl with hot water and set aside. In mixing bowl, whisk together eggs, yolks, and pecorino romano and parmesan cheeses. Season with a pinch of salt and generously with black pepper. Set water to boil. Meanwhile, heat oil in large skillet over medium heat and add pork; sauté until the fat just renders on the edge of crispness but not hard. Remove from heat and set aside. Add pasta to water and boil until a bit firmer than al dente. Just before pasta is ready, reheat pancetta or bacon in skillet if needed. Reserve 1 cup of pasta water; drain pasta and add to skillet over low heat. Stir for a minute or so. Pour hot water from serving bowl; dry bowl and add hot pasta mixture. Stir in cheese mixture, adding some reserved pasta water if needed for creaminess. Serve immediately, dressing with a bit of additional grated cheese and pepper. Yields 4 servings.

Mustard Sauce Ingredients

2 Tbsp. flour 1½ cups sugar 2 cups milk 4 egg yolks, beaten 2 Tbsp. dry mustard 1 cup white vinegar Mix dry ingredients. Combine milk and beaten egg yolks and add to dry ingredients. Add vinegar and cook mixture in double boiler until thickened. Mixture will thicken more as it cools down. Note: Sauce can be made in microwave.

2 lbs. whole beef tenderloin 2 Tbsp. butter, softened ¼ cup green onions, chopped 2 Tbsp. butter 2 Tbsp. soy sauce ¼ tsp. black pepper 1 tsp. Dijon mustard ¾ cup dry sherry Coat outer surface of tenderloin with 2 Tbsp. butter; place in shallow baking dish. Bake uncovered at 400 degrees for 20 minutes. Cook onions in butter until tender. Add soy sauce, pepper, and Dijon mustard. Stir in sherry and heat to boiling. Pour over tenderloin. Continue to bake at 400 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes more, basting frequently with sauce. Timing instructions will produce a medium-rare roast. Check for desired doneness. Remove tenderloin from oven, slice, and serve immediately with sauce from pan. Yields 6 servings.

Ham Loaf Ingredients

2 lbs. ground ham 1 lb. ground pork 2 eggs ½ cup or 1 sleeve Ritz crackers, crushed ½ cup brown sugar For glaze: ½ cup brown sugar ½ cup apple cider vinegar ½ cup water Mix meat, eggs, crushed crackers, and brown sugar well; form into two loaves. Bake at 350 degrees for 10 minutes. Place glaze ingredients in pan and mix well. Boil 1 minute before pouring over ham loaves and returning to oven to continue baking for 50 minutes. Serve with mustard sauce (recipe at left). Yields 12-15 servings.

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S T O R Y BY D I A N E YOA K U M , R D , L D

THINNER

Make a Thanksgiving game plan THIS TIME OF YEAR brings a plethora of opportunities to sabotage an otherwise healthy lifestyle. The season of holiday celebrations — and eating — kicks off when the turkey and dressing are served on Thanksgiving and proceeds through New Year’s Day. The best of nutritional intentions often go by the wayside, resulting in overindulgence and weight gain. The average American will consume about 3,000 calories at the Thanksgiving meal alone, which, if continued at that pace, could lead to a gain of about 10 pounds during the six-week holiday season. No one is immune from the treats lurking about at family gatherings, office potlucks, and special holiday events. But everyone has the capability to use a few solid strategies to ensure there’s not a lot of extra work to get back to health once the holidays are over. Food portions play a big role. Start the day by eating a light breakfast in anticipation of the calories ahead. Instead of second helpings during the feast, opt for leftovers at a meal later in the day or over the next few days.

Avoid too much snacking before the big meal and mindless munching later in the day, which, on average, adds up to 1,500 extra calories — for a whopping total of 4,500 calories by day’s end. Strive for weight maintenance, not weight loss, during this season by simply watching out for those moments when extra calories really add up. Weight loss goals are better met once the new year begins and the festivities die down. Exercise is one of the best ways to combat overconsumption from the holiday buffet. A brisk walk after a heavy meal can reverse any repeated run-ins with the dessert table. In addition, creating a calorie deficit is your best bet for keeping the scale in check. Work out prior

Low-Fat Chocolate Cheesecake 6 chocolate graham crackers, finely crushed 12 oz. Neufchatel (a third less fat than cream cheese) 1 cup white sugar 1 cup low-fat cottage cheese ¼ cup plus 2 Tbsp. unsweetened cocoa ¼ cup all-purpose flour ¼ cup Kahlua or strong coffee 1 tsp. vanilla extract ¼ tsp. salt 1 egg 2 Tbsp. semisweet mini chocolate chips 18

to attending your get-together, after the meal to combat overindulgences, and a bit more before bedtime for good measure and a restful night’s sleep. If holiday shopping is your cup of tea, head to the mall over the weekend and walk off those extra calories as you get a jump on your gift purchases. Remember that Thanksgiving comes once a year, and a bit of an indulgence is okay, especially for holiday favorites that are rarely served. Even if you don’t do your best, pick up where you left off with your health goals and get back on track in the new year. It’s never too late to choose health.  DIANE YOAKAM is a registered and

licensed dietitian.

Sprinkle graham cracker crumbs in bottom of 8-inch springform pan; set aside. In food processor, combine Neufchatel and next 7 ingredients. Process until smooth; add egg and process until blended. Fold in mini chocolate chips. Slowly pour mixture over crumbs in pan. Bake at 300 degrees for 65 to 70 minutes or until cheesecake is set. Let cool in pan on wire rack. Cover and chill at least 8 hours. Remove sides of pan and transfer cheesecake to a serving plate. Garnish with chocolate curls, if desired. Yields 12 servings.

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Plocal ages North Central Electric Cooperative

350 Stump Pike Road | P.O. Box 475 | Attica, Ohio 44807 419-426-3072 or 1-800-426-3072 www.ncelec.org

Local youth wins Gator at Farm Science Review Bentley Seasly was the proud winner of a child-size Gator from the youth cooperative drawing held during Farm Science Review in September. Patrons to the Ohio’s Electric Cooperatives building had the chance to enter drawings to win prizes such as Bentley’s Gator. Bentley, who just turned 2, is the son of Shawnisty Poole and Cody Seasly of Scipio Township near Republic. More than 100,000 people attended the show during its three-day run, and many of them made their way into the Ohio’s Electric Cooperatives Education Center. North Central’s Assistant Communications and Marketing Director Brian Barr and Energy Services Advisors Don Foster and Andrew Finton helped work booths in the building. Vendors, employees, and trustees from the 24 Ohio electric cooperatives spoke with visitors about ways they could save on their energy bills and provide information on innovative products for their homes, businesses, and farms. The popular microwave cooking and electrical safety demonstrations were held numerous times over the course of the event. Additions this year included the Kids’ Zone, a Country Living selfie booth, and an “Ask a Lineman” booth. 

Bentley

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Plocal ages North Central Electric Cooperative

Become a Co-op Voter When was the last time you voted? BY T E R R Y M A Z Z O N E , C C C , D I R E C T O R O F C O M M U N I C AT I O N S , M E M B E R A N D C O M M U N I T Y R E L AT I O N S

Because North Central Electric and other cooperatives are owned by our members, voting is already in our DNA. It’s how we maintain an electric utility that is responsive to the consumers we serve. But voting also plays a crucial part in our representative democracy. Federal, state, and local elections offer an opportunity to exercise a civic responsibility — to select the best leaders for our communities. Yet in places all over America, even those served by electric cooperatives, citizens aren’t exercising that right. In the 2012 national elections, voter turnout dropped overall, but the decline in rural counties was 18 percent — twice that of the nation as a whole. “I found that number astounding,” North Central Board President Duane Frankart said at the annual meeting in July. “We can’t have that.” In Seneca, Crawford and Wyandot counties — the three main counties the cooperative serves — voting percentage declined more than 9 percent, according to figures from NRECA. “It’s not 18 percent, but 9.3 percent is not much issues important to cooperatives into the public better,” Frankart said. “We have to do our part. If discussion. Called “Co-ops Vote,” this effort will help you don’t vote, you lose the opportunity to comboost voter turnout in areas served by cooperatives municate concerns to our leaders about the issues across the country to ensure that our voices are that matter to us — where we work, live, and raise heard loud and clear every day, and especially on families.” Election Day. Reliable electricity, access to rural broadband, Here’s what you can do to help. Visit the Co-ops and the quality of our health care system are just a Vote website, www.vote.coop, and take the pledge few issues we all care about. Still, they only become to become a cooperative voter to support your priorities if enough people community and electric show elected officials that cooperative when castWith 42 million members across they are paying attention. ing your vote in 2016. the nation, electric cooperatives Registering to vote and The website provides voting are the most efinformation on elected are a powerful voice on national fective ways to send this officials and candidates, issues that have a local impact. message. the voter registration When we go to the process, election dates polls with the cooperative principle of “Concern and locations, and background on eight key issues for Community” in mind, we instantly improve our cooperatives want elected leaders to understand: political system. It’s a system designed to produce rural broadband access, hiring and honoring vetera government “of the people, by the people, and for ans, low-income energy assistance, cyber security, the people.” People like you and me. water regulation, rural health care access, affordable I’d like you to join me in a new initiative to get and reliable energy, and renewable energy. Co-ops Vote is a nonpartisan program develevery eligible person registered to vote — you, me, oped by the National Rural Electric Cooperative our family and friends — and take the pledge to beAssociation, the national service organization that come a cooperative voter. represents the nation’s more than 900 private, notNorth Central Electric has joined America’s elecfor-profit, consumer-owned electric cooperatives.  tric cooperatives to help get out the vote and insert

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Plocal ages North Central Electric Cooperative

Certification of active-duty deployment North Central Electric Cooperative will not disconnect electric service to the residential premises of any residential member who is deployed on active duty. Upon return of the residential member from active duty, the cooperative will offer the residential member a period equal to at least the period of deployment on active duty to pay any arrearages incurred during the period of deployment. If the period the cooperative offers the residential member for repayment presents a hardship, the member may request a longer period to repay the past-due amount. No late payment fees or interest will be charged to the residential member during the period of deployment or the repayment period. “Active duty” means active duty pursuant to an executive order of the president of the United States, an act of the Congress of the United States or section 5919.29 or 5923.21 of the

Ohio Revised Code. The residential member must resume the timely payment of all charges for electric service provided by the cooperative after the return from active-duty deployment. In order to avoid disconnection of electric service for nonpayment for electric service during a period of active-duty deployment, a completed Certification of Active-Duty Deployment form must be submitted to North Central. Certification of Active Duty forms are available from the cooperative upon request.

Electricity theft: Not worth the risk

Every year, electric cooperatives across the country cope with thieves: people who deliberately tamper with their electric meter to steal power. Not only is this practice extremely dangerous, it’s a serious crime that can result in hefty fines and jail time. North Central Electric Cooperative must protect the investment of its members and is committed to prosecuting these case to the fullest extent of the law. According to the Cooperative Research Network, a division of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, power surges through a compromised meter can cause an electrical catastrophe. A short circuit could produce an arc flash bright enough to cause blindness and powerful enough to launch fragments of shrapnel-like, red-hot debris. Serious injury or death from electrocution, explosion or fire often results from meter tampering. Only North Central Electric Cooperative personnel wearing protective clothing should work on meters. Theft of utility service is a first-degree misdemeanor if the value of the stolen electricity plus any utility equipment repair is under $150. Theft of utility service is considered a fourth-degree felony if the cost exceeds $150 or if the offender was previously convicted of the charge. Tampering carries similar charges and penalties. Conviction of theft or tampering can mean from six months to five years in jail and fines ranging from $1,000 to $2,500. Electricity theft is not a victimless crime. Your cooperative loses revenue and expends resources to investigate tampering. These costs are then passed on to the entire North Central membership. Source: Christine Smith for the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association

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Plocal ages North Central Electric Cooperative

Flying the solar duck BY MARKUS I. BRYANT, GENERAL MANAGER

few eyebrows rose in surprise due to the Energy Return on Energy Invested (EROEI) graph for different electricity generating plants in my September editorial. The relatively low EROEI values for Solar Photovoltaic (PV) and wind generation, especially when “buffered” or backed up by another generator (usually natural gas) surprised people. Please note the chart did not show they had no value, but only a relatively low value when applying EROEI analysis (see Parts 58-60). This result is contrary to the belief many have that renewable energy sources are capable of eventually substituting for fossil fuel and nuclear electricity generation. This is a common theme among environmentalist groups, energy/environmental college courses, the media, and many government leaders. Some even envision a new “green” economy replacing our current fossil-fueled economy. However, that same graph suggests that approach may actually impoverish us, since the EROEI from buffered wind and solar PV will not be sufficient to power our society’s needs. EROEI is a key concept in Energy Economics, which is a field of study seeking to ground economic thinking and practice in the laws of physics (particularly the laws of thermodynamics, which relate to heat and temperature and their relation to energy and man-made work). It also looks at how energy actually flows in nature as part of natural and man-made processes and systems. Serious problems arise when political and business decisions are made without thinking through the impact on these systems and how they work together. EROEI analysis helps weigh the relative value of energy investment decisions. Another such analytical tool is the “Duck Curve.”

What is the Duck Curve? The California Independent System Operation (ISO), which manages California’s electric generation and transmission grid, issued the report What the Duck Curve tells us about managing a green grid. Figure 1 is taken from page 3 of that report and illustrates the duck curve, which shows what happens to the 24hour demand for electricity for March 31 as more solar panels are installed by homes and businesses and/or more commercial solar energy producers come on line. From the grid operator’s viewpoint, the output from solar panels looks like a reduction in electricity 20B

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Part 62 demand, while the commercial solar energy producer looks like an intermittent power generator. The net result is electricity from existing nuclear, coal, and natural gas fired generators is replaced with solar power, which leads to several operational and economic problems that become increasingly difficult as the amount of solar power increases. Figure 1: The duck curve shows steep ramping needs and overgeneration risk

California ISO (2016). What the duck curve tells us about managing a green grid. pg 3.

The duck’s “tail” can be seen sloping up from 4 a.m. to 7 a.m. as people get up to start their day, which means non-solar generators must increase their output to meet the demand for electricity. As more solar equipment is added to the grid, then the “belly” of the duck during the sunshine hours of 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. is expected to dip to increasingly lower demand levels through 2020. The duck’s growing “belly” means an increasing amount of non-solar generator output must be rapidly reduced during sunshine hours. Figure 1 also shows as the duck’s “belly” gets fatter, that there is an increasing risk of “over-generation,” which means more generation than demand. This means all generators including commercial solar generators would be told to rapidly end output. This can create severe operating problems, especially for coal and nuclear plants which are designed to operate continuously. Figure 2 shows the duck curve for Hawaii. On Aug. 8, 2013, with only 10 percent of the electric consumers on the island of Oahu having rooftop solar panels, they experienced severe over-generation when solar output exceeded electric demand. The island’s power circuits were sending solar power backwards through

Plocal ages North Central Electric Cooperative distribution transformers and substations causing operational and safety problems at additional costs. As a result, new interconnection requirements were put in place, which put a damper on solar panel sales. California’s ISO is concerned their grid is headed the same direction. Figure 1 also shows as the solar output ends when the sun starts setting around 4 p.m. and people start coming home and turning on lights and appliances, that the non-solar generators must ramp up about 13,000 MW in three hours. This is followed by an almost 3,000 MW ramp down between 8 p.m. and midnight. This steep generation ramp up and then ramp down forms the duck’s “neck” and “head.”

Who pays the cost to fly? The grid’s system frequency also must be tightly managed in a narrow band around 60 hertz to ensure reliability. As solar generation displaces conventional generators, the grid may not be able to prevent a drop in frequency due to an unexpected transmission line or power plant outage. Since solar generators are not currently required to have automatic frequency response capability, a sudden grid frequency drop could lead to a cascading grid failure otherwise known as a blackout. Clearly, the duck curve indicates it is possible to have more solar genFigure 2: Hawaii load curve

Source: www.greentechmedia.com (2014). Hawaii’s Solar-Grid Landscape and the ‘Nessie Curve’

eration than the grid can handle. Solar panels and generators with very few exceptions are attached to the grid and must sense voltage at the proper frequency supplied by non-solar generators to operate. This means that the appropriate share of distribution and transmission grid costs must be paid by the owners of solar panels and commercial solar generators. They also must pay for their share of having non-solar generators in place for providing back-up power when the sun is not shining and for the voltage frequency service they are dependent on for synchronization with the grid. Obviously, this is a cost message that solar equipment owners don’t want to hear. It is inappropriate to compare solar and wind to traditional power generation by comparing energy costs alone. Currently, solar and wind generation is being subsidized by tax credits, and by regulators setting net metering rates that do not fully pay the utilities for transmission and distribution grid costs, back up power, and voltage frequency services. These real costs also explain the low EROEI of wind and solar generation. Wind and solar generation does not help balance generation output and electricity demand on the grid, but instead imposes significant operating burdens. The duck curve shows these problems simply cannot be ignored as the amount of wind and solar generation increases. Folks, the answer to this month’s cartoon headline question is a definite NO! There is no “free” cost to fly the solar duck, nor can it fly “free” of the non-solar generators by which it is supported through the grid. The solar duck can only fly with very real strings attached. 

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Plocal ages North Central Electric Cooperative Board of Trustees Duane E. Frankart, President.................... District 7 Rodney Snavely, Vice President................ District 4 Steven J. Seitz, Treasurer............................District 2 Kevin E. Bishop, Secretary..........................District 1 Dennis W. Schindler, Trustee....................District 2 Ronald P. Frisch, Trustee........................... District 5 Nick W. Wagner IV, Trustee..................... .District 3 Randall D. Armstrong, Trustee.................District 1 Michael P. Scherger, Trustee..................... District 6

General Manager Markus I. Bryant

The office will be closed Nov. 24-25 for Thanksgiving. Enjoy a safe and happy holiday! Emergency service is available at 419-426-3072.

Local Pages Editors Terry F. Mazzone, CCC Teri E. Lease, Communications Manager

Bill Payment Stations Bascom Telephone Co — Bascom First Bank — Bloomville Commercial Savings Bank — Carey First Citizens National Bank — Carey Civista — New Washington First National Bank — McCutchenville & Sycamore Tiffin Farmers Co-op — Tiffin Discount Drug Mart — Upper Sandusky & Willard Rock Run Bulk Foods — Tiffin

Office Hours 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Weekdays *** 24-hour Night Depository Access *** Fee, rate, discount schedules available on request *** Bills due 15th of month

North Central Electric Cooperative 350 Stump Pike Road P.O. Box 475 Attica, Ohio 44807-0475 Office and Trouble Calls: 419-426-3072 Toll-Free: 1-800-426-3072 Telefax: 419-426-1245

www.ncelec.org E-mail: nce@fesco-oh.org

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Members’

M arketplace

buy • sell • trade

The Members’ Marketplace is a free service to North Central Electric Cooperative members. Ads must be submitted IN WRITING to the cooperative office by the 30th of the month and will be printed on a first-come, first-served basis as long as space is available. Due to space limitations, new submissions will be given priority over duplicate submissions.

For Sale • Cut seasoned firewood, you load and haul.419937-1690 • Nancy Drew and Hardy Boys books, older editions, make an offer. 419-6182154 • Straw for sale, good clean and heavy, $2.75 a bale. 419-764-0546 • Four door Amish buggy slay. 419-722-0527 • Log splitter, fits 3 point hitch. 419-988-3681 • Small Goldstar microwave, works well. 419585-4832 • Bernina Model 950 Industrial sewing machine, in good condition, $1,000 or best offer. 419-981-2725 • Whirlpool side by side

fridge and freezer with ice and water in the door, $250. 567-245-0673 • 1984 Corvette, 73,000 miles, $5,900 or best offer; 2006 Honda MC 750cc Shadow motorcycle, 5,000 miles, $3,500 or best offer. 419-435-7575

Giveaway • 3 chickens one and half year old, one brown hen, two white silkies. 419-5857303

Wanted • Oliver Hart Parr tractor model 28-44 or 28-50. 419-934-1312

Plocal ages North Central Electric Cooperative R-16 for exterior walls R-38 for attics R-10 for exterior basement walls R-10 for crawl spaces with 6-mil poly and/or R-6 for ducts Installation must be pre-approved, must be done by a professional insulation contractor, and a final inspection by the cooperative energy services advisor is required. The rebate is for electrically-heated residential homes. It is not applicable for new construction or room additions and cannot be combined with non-cooperative utility rebates. Contact the member services department at 419-426-3072 or 800-426-3072 or by email at ncememberservices@fesco-oh.org to schedule an inspection and apply for the rebate.

Insulation Rebate North Central Electric offers a rebate for insulation of up to $800, but no more than 50 percent of the cost of installation. To be eligible for the rebate members must meet the following requirements:

Gobble your turkey safely this season Don’t let poor handling and preparation ruin your turkey dinner. By following a few, simple tips, your family will be healthy and stuffed this Thanksgiving season. Fresh Turkeys •Allow 1-pound of turkey per person. •Buy the turkey only one to two days before cooking it. •Keep the turkey stored in the refrigerator until ready to cook. Place on a tray or in a pan to catch any juices that may leak. •Do not buy fresh, pre-stuffed turkeys. If not handled properly, any harmful bacteria that may be in the stuffing can multiply quickly. Frozen Turkeys •Allow 1-pound of turkey per person. •Keep frozen until ready to thaw and cook. •Turkeys can be frozen indefinitely but for best quality, cook within 1 year. Frozen Pre-Stuffed Turkeys If interested in a pre-stuffed turkey, the

U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) recommends buying only frozen, prestuffed turkeys that display the USDA or state mark of inspection on the packaging. These turkeys are safe because they have been processed under controlled conditions. Do not thaw before cooking. Cook from the frozen state. Follow package directions for proper handling and cooking. Reminders •Be sure to remove giblets from turkey cavity after thawing and cook them separately. •Always wash hands, utensils, the sink, and anything else that comes in contact with raw turkey and its juices with soap and water. For information on other methods for cooking a turkey, call the USDA Meat and Poultry Hotline at 1-888-MPHotline (1-888-674-6854) or TTY at 1-800-2567072. You can also visit the web site at www.fsis.usda.gov

Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture and the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association

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Plocal ages North Central Electric Cooperative

Do you know someone on this list? If so, North Central is looking for you!

North Central Electric Cooperative is attempting to locate the following people (or their heirs) who received service from the cooperative prior to 2010. Patronage capital refund SECO ND N OTICE checks were mailed to the following people listed, but the checks were returned to North Central as undeliverable or were never cashed. The cooperative is aware many of the former members listed are deceased. However, we are looking for surviving family members who are eligible to receive the capital credits check. Due to federal privacy regulations known as “red flag rules,” the cooperative can provide account information only to the member, surviving spouse, or a legally documented fiduciary (executor or trustee). If this is the case, complete the applicable form on page 22, then forward it to our office with your letter of authority and a copy of the death certificate. To update your address, visit www.ncelec.org, click on the “About Us” section, and access “Capital Credits.” Use the “Change of Address” form to submit your information. If you do not have access to a computer, use the address change form on page 22. All address change submissions must be in writing or sent electronically. According to the cooperative’s Code of Regulations, this list must be published twice. This list is also available on the cooperative’s website under capital credits. If the cooperative is not able to locate these people within 60 days of the second notice, the member will relinquish rights to the funds. 360 Communications Co.

A. S. Energy Abbott Dick E. Abshier Michael J. Adams Cheryl Adams Jeffrey Adams Michael L. Adams Myrtle Adams Sara Adams Sue A. Adams Virginia Adelphia Cable Adelphia - 364 Adkins Charles E. Adkins Randy B. Agerter Pheriba Ahlefeld Arlene Albright Thomas Alkire David Allen Gary Allen James C. Allen Jesse P. Allison Verlinda J Almasy Jack Alspach Melvin Alspach Robert Alspach Wayne Althauser Michael T. Althouse Curtis Altman Mary Altvater Lorie A. Alvada Construction Alvarez Ramon Alvarez Ramon F. Amert W. G. Amicrelli Nick R. Amoco Oil C. Amory Edward Anderson Arthur Anderson Brenda J. Anderson Denny .F Anderson Linda K. Anderson Ronnie D. Anderson Ross

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Angelbech Dale Applegate Ray Araguz Simon Jr. Archer James R. Arco Pipe Line Arebaugh Lisa M. Argo Janet L. Arms Glen H. Armstrong Circuit Inc. Arnett Susan Arnold Monica L Arnold Wayne Arnold Family Farms Ltd Arp David L. Arthur Roger E. Ash Timothy J. Ashworth Robert E. A.T.& T. Store#Ohk680 Aten Robert C. Athy Sandra Auburn Baptist Church Auck Donald E. August Mack Environmental Ault Alan Aumend Gail E. Austermiller Helen

Babb Edwin Babb Karin L. Babb Patricia Babb Ronald Babcock Ted Bach Sheldon W. Backus Bernard Badertscher Michael J. Bagent Donald E. II Bagola Frank Bagola Michele Bahadar Akbar Bailes Ronald L. Bailey Larry B. Baker Carl F. Baker Kenneth Baker Robert

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Baker Robin L. Baker-Beddows Mary J. Bakies Roger Baldosser Tom Baldridge Lloyd Baldwin Robert Ball Garry L. Balmer Roger W. Bammann Bruce Banks Ronald L. Barager Douglas E. Barber Tara L. Barber William Barchus Amy Bardon Joseph D. Barger Danny J. Barker Ronald J. Barker Ronnie J. Barlow Richard A. II Barnes Janet Barnes Paul Barnes Peter Barnes William R. Barnett Garry L. Barnett Harold D. Barnett Kurtis J. Barnett Mark Barnett Michael J. Barnett R.B. Barnett Willard Barnett Yvonia L. Barney Elsie Barnhart Steven K. Barr Alan Barrick Joy W. Barringer Dan Barringer John K. Barth Donald L. Barth Jason Barthalow Linda L. Batchman Scott Bates Charles Bauer David F. Bauer Robert Bauer Thomas

Baughman Kenneth Baum William C. Jr. Baumer Raymond Baxter Setsuko Beach Calvin Beach Michael L. Beal Edna M. Beamer Kyle K. Beamer Randall L. Bean Harold Bean Sara J. Beaston Ronald H. Beck Ernest Beck Eva L. Beck Howard D Becker John Beebe Vickie L. Beeker Michael A Beekman Vessie C. Beema Dianna Beers Deena J. Begley Clara Behm Don E. Behrendt Renee H. Beier Marlene Bell Jane M. Bell Linda J. Bella Walter D. Bemis Michael J. Bemis Terry L. Benavidez Nelda Bender Tim Bendle Scott W. Benecke Arnold G. Bennett Thomas A. Bennington Gerald E. Bennington T E Bentz Sherri Berberick Cynthia Berberick Traci Bercaw Donald Bergstrom Stanley A. Bergtold Ted H. Berrier Paul E. Berry Dottie

Important information • If a member dies, and there is no surviving spouse, the legal representative must provide the cooperative with a copy of the fiduciary’s letter of authority and a death certificate.

• If a member dies and there is a surviving spouse, please provide the cooperative with a copy of the death certificate, and the account will be transferred to the surviving spouse.

• All address updates must be received via e-mail, fax, or in writing.

Plocal ages North Central Electric Cooperative Berry Julie Berry Sheila S. Berry Verl Bessken Richard Besskin Richard Bethel Billy J. Betz Julie M. Beveridge Earle Biddle Jamie A. Biddle Michael A. Biettner Rosetta Bilger Brenda C. Bilger Michael Billeg Neil E Biller Roger Biller Sheila M. Binger Jason Bingle David Birch Donna J. Birch Stephen Bishop Brett A. Bishop Mark Black Michael J. Blair Craig Blair Kenneth Bland Arthur D. Bland Donald Blankenship Lois Blankenship Rick Blaser Kearra N. Blasetzky Denise Blay Robert Blevins Laverne K. Bloom Dorlene D. Bloom Edward Bloom Margaret Bloom Paul Bloomfield Betty Bloomfield Garland Bloomfield Larry Blount Charles II Blue Myron P. Blum Jane E. Bodnar Jon S. Boes Gary Bogner Bobbie C. Bogner Robert C. Bohanon Cindy Bohn Implement Bolen Elmer Bolen James Bolen Michael Boles Reggie Bollinger Paul E. Bomer Norma Bond David A. Bond Michael R. Bonen Doris I. Bonnell Aaron P. Booher Edward Borer David M. Borer Faith Borer Jason D. Borzenski Michael Bostdorff Kenneth E. Botdorf Jerry Boucher Jon P. Boudinot Marjorie A. Bowen Grace Bowen John M. Bowers Gregory E. Bowers Kenneth Bowers Lisa Bowling Arlie

Bowling Juanita Bowman Frank E. Bowman Leslie H. Box Ronnie Bradley Clyde Bradley Robin Bradner Oil Co .Inc. Bradrick Donald A. Brady Danny C. Brady Kimberly Brandt Geneva R. Branham Jannette S. Brause Barbara J. Breighner Paul Breighner Paul D. Bren Robert Brenamen Pamela A. Breuer Philipp Brewer Kelly Brewer Kevin Brian Cory Bricely John Brickner G. N. Brickner Roger J. Brickner Thomas Bridgford Paul Briggs Brady Briggs Louis A. Brisbin David Brizzi Vittorio Broadwing Brodman Dennis Brodman Herman J. Brodman Janet R. Brodman Jo A. Brodman Jo Ann Brooker Kathy Brookes Paul I Brookes V. J. Brooks Marilyn G. Brooks Ramona S. Brooks Rebecca R. Brose Matthew A. Brough Jay Brown Anthony C. Brown Bobby G. Brown Bonnie R. Brown Gary L. Brown Gregg F. Brown Heather R. Brown James J. Brown Jerome Brown John Brown John D. Brown Jonathan E. Brown Keith W. Brown Lesley Brown Lindell Brown Louis T. Brown Michael L. Brown Michael R. Brown Robin Brown Rosetta D. Brubach Ben Brubaker Alnita M. Brubaker Arthur G. Brubaker Galen G. Brubaker John M. Brubaker Lester G. Brubaker Troy J. Bryan James W. Bryant David S. Bryant Mistical Bryant Scott A.

Buchanan Stefanie M. Buckingham Michael L. Buckingham Michael L. Jr. Buckland Robert Buckner B. J. Buckner Firman H. Buell William Bugner Hank N. Bunag Nestor Bunch George L. Burdge Harry Burger Ashley M. Burger Daniel Burger Mabel Burgess Keith R. Burke William J Burks Allen Burns Alan P. II Burns Christi A. Burns Gerald A. Jr. Burns Mary A. Burwell Edward Bushey Carl F. Bushwack Harry Buskirk Roger D. Bustos Roberto Butler Frank Butler Kenneth E. II Butler Maggie Butler Marie Butt James E. Jr. Byrd Jean Byrne Charles R. Byrne Gina

Cain Alice A. Cain Jack A. Jr. Calcamuggio Lyle Callahan Charles S. Callahan Harriet C. Callendar Richard L. Camp Fire Boys and Girls Campbell Greg Campbell Linda Candel Christo J. Cano Teodoro Cardinal Foods Carey Comer Carey Industries Inc. Carl William Carlson Linda S. Carlson Randy A. Carmel Dennis C. Carn Roger Carnahan William M. Carozza Realty Carr Teresa Carroll Kenneth Carroll Timothy J. Carroll William C. Cartee Thomas R. Carter George Carter Mary L. Carter Richard Carter Sam Carter Shelby J. Carter William Carver William R. Cary Faye A. Cascaden Mark A. Case Rose M. Caserta Renee S. Casino Cassandra M. Cassady Richard W.

Castillo Sherri Castle James Castle Roberta Casto Jerry W. Cattell Scott A. Caudill Donald E. Caudill John D. Caudill Wesley D. Cavalier Joanne Cavey Francine Central Transport Chaffee Wayne M. Chagnon Danielle M. Chagnon Scott A. Chaialee Salong Chamberlain Ronald J. Chambers Jeffery R. Chandler Patty Chapman Christophc Chapman Douglas H. Chapman Richard Chapman Robert G. Charles Chris Charles Lindy Chatfield Curtis A. Cheney James C. Cherry Karen S. Childress Martin T. Chiow Larry G. Christian Eugene A. Christian Richard Christman Willard Church Deborah K. Church & Dwight Co. Inc. Clabaugh Ted H. Clagett J. D. Clapp Stacey R. Clark Kenneth Clark Mary I. Clark Phyllis S. Clark Willard Class Claude Clay Donald W. Clevenger Charles J. Clever David Clevinger Ron Click Jessica R. Clifton Lynette Cline Wendy A. Clingman Todd Clouse Holly Clouse Mary A. Clunk Richard E. Cobb Harold E. Cochran James E. Cochran Walt Coffman Kina L. Coffman Steven R. Coldiron Charles Coldiron Tim Cole Dustin Cole Elvis Cole Gary Sr. Cole James W. Cole Jimmy D. Cole Kathryn Cole Sylvia S. Coleman Glenna S. Colgate Ray Collene Melissa L. Collins Gary Collins James E. Collins James F. Collins John

Collins Marcus D. Collins Mark Collins Suzan L. Collins Therese Columbus Oilfield Explor Colwell Ada M. Combs Jason A. Combs Ronnie L. Comer Herman B. Jr. Comiskey Jim Conish Mark Conkel William Conley Bryan D. Conley Macy M. Conley Sherman Jr. Conner Gary W. Conner Tonya L. Conol Mario L. Cook Geneva S. Cook James W. Cook Kyle R. Cook Pamela Cook Phyllis Cook Robert S. Cook Ronald D. Cool Mildred Cooley Stephanie Coons Douglas Cooper David Cooper Scott Cooper Thomas Cooper V. P. Copper Robert Coppes Beth A. Coppler Jean A. Coppus Gary L. Corbin David B. Corbin Eugene E. Corbin F. E. Corbin Shelby Corfman Brian E. Corfman Cari Corfman Randy E. Cornett Marsha Cornett Patrick J. Corthell Gregory K. Cottingham Donald Cottrill David Couch Danny L. Couch Ruth E. Courtad Christina L Courtney Doris Cover Chris R. Cover Todd W. Cox Charles Cox Jack Cox Robert N. Craft Hillard Jr. Craig J. S. Craig John M. Craley Phillip Crall Charles Crall Norman Cramer Alita Cramer Donald L. Cramer George Jr. Cramer George W. Cramer Wilmer Crandall Mervin P. Crates Ronald E. Jr . Crawford John Crawford Twp Farms LLC Creamer Carl Cree Daniel

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Plocal ages North Central Electric Cooperative Crews Denise M. Crews Meredith A. Crispen Laurel F. Crist James W. Criswell Dale E. Criswell Lacie Y. Critchet Dallas Cross Daniel Crowe Larry L. CSX Real P. Cuevas Pedro Cullison Thomas V. Culp Candis Cummings Levi G. Cummings Michael Cummings Stacy J. Cundiff Jane Curl John E. Curtis Donna

Deters Shannon M. Detillion Paul Detterman Marjorie Deuble Robert Deuble Shana L. Devanna Paul Devault Mark Dewald Pauline Dewiel Grace I. Diaz Lisa Dible Douglas E Dible Kimberly S. Dible Melony Dick Robert A. Dicks Aaron J. Diczhazy Susan Diebert Jerry Dieter Shannon R. Digby Theresa A. Dille Cy Dille Cyrus W. Dille Robert A. Dion Steven E. Distel Jeff Dix Robert R. Jr. Dix Robert R. Sr. Dobbins Timothy M. Doepker Tina Dolch Bradley Dolch Randal C. Doll Milton Donegan Richard L. Donnersbach Janice Donnersbach Michael Doran Raymond Doran Richard L. Doran Richard T. Dorbin Cheryl Dornbirer Sarah D. Dornbirer Victoria A. Doughtery Harry L. Douglas Alice Douglas Chad T. Dow Mark Downs Dorothy Drifmeyer Gregory G. Drown Raymond Druckenmiller Jeff Drummond Lincoln Dryfuse Gerald V. Dubois Karla Dubois Susie Dueble Greg Dull Dan Dumonte Ryan L. Duncan Christine Duncan Craig M. Dunham Daniel P. Dunham Julie Dunkel Daniel Dunlap Brian D. Dunn David M. Dunn Donna K. Durbin Frederi Durigg Ramon Durr Roger L. Durst David Durst Royce Dutchtown Inn Dye Verl W. Jr. Dyer Charity L. Dyer John T. Dyer Sherman Dyer Thomas J. Jr.

Daiber Cletus O. Daiello Edward Daiello Edward Jr. Dailey Helen Dairyland Dales Renee Dalton Travis Dander David A. Daniel Allan Daniel Christopher E. Daniel E. Daniel Sue A. Daniel Thomas E. Daniel Timothy E. Daniels John A. Danner Marcia Darr Anthony Dasher Michael D. Davidson David Davidson Edward T. Davis Charles G. Davis Darrell Davis Faron R. Davis Faye M. Davis Forrest Davis Gerald Davis Lida M. Davis Michael G. Day Dennis G. Dayringer Ruth Deal Kimberly A. Dean Allen Dearsman Ovid N. Decker Daniel Decker Donna I. Decker Orville Degollado Kathi Degroat Keith Del Campo Fresh Delagarza Albert Delameter Bill Delaney Eleanor J. Delaney Rodney Dell John M. Dell Joyce A. Dell William N. Dellinger James C. Dellinger James L. Deng Mark Dennis Anna C. Dennison Bart S. Depinet James Depinet Theresa Depner Randall

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E. & E. Endeavors LLC Eads David L. Eagle Curtis W. Eastman Dennis Eberle John E. Eckstein Catherine Eckstein David Eckstein Donald J. Eckstein Jerry D. Eddington Kenneth Edgington Robert E. Edgington Sean R. Edwards Corinna Edwards Gary F. Edwards Mike Ehresman Richard M. Ehrman Sharon K. Ehrman Wayne Eidt Faith A. Eidt James C. Eidt Timothy Ekleberry Donald K. Elarton Robert Elchert Ann M. Elchert Anthony Elchert Freda M. Elchert Michael A. Elchert Tina M. Eldridge Connie Eley Sara Elliott Jenny E. Ellis Christine E. Ellis Kimberlee D. Ellison Betty Ellison Helen K. Emick Louis Emmer Kathy M. Enderle Brant Enders Robert Jr. Enders Zachary M. Endicott Steve T. England Larry English Marcus W. Envirite(Gamby) Environmental Network Erickson Jeff Ernsberger Daniel J. Esayas Shirley N. Esselman Margaret Estep Kimberly ET Electric Company, LLC Eufracio Hector Eufracio Heliodoro Eulett Nancy Evans Ashley Evans Jean Evans Tina L. Everhart Pearl M. Evert Michael J.

Faber Carol L. Faber Mitzi Fadley Robert Failor Michael Fair Raymond F. Family Broadcast Farley Rebecca L. Farrell Richard J. Faunce Troy E. Fawcett Sharon K. Fawley Chris Fearing Gregory S. Feasel Charles R II

Feasel Charles R. Jr. Feasel Marion Feasel W. W. Featheringill Beatrice Featheringill Curtis Featheringill Kenneth Federal Aviation Adm. Fee James D. Feeman Clarence Fellers Brian Fellers Lynn D. Felter Marty R. Ferguson Charlie Ferguson Eldon Ferguson Marlon R. Ferner David J. Ferree Doris Fetter Jack R. Fetterman Carolyn L. Fetterman James Fields Ashley N. Fifth Third Bank Fike Larry C. Fillhart Wilbur Fisher Clifford Fisher Elsie L. Fisher Jess Fisher Richard G. Fitch Birgus L. Fitch Garland Fitzgerald James P. Fitzpatrick Donald Fitzpatrick-Shaw Elizabeth Flanagan Betty Flanagan Mike Flanders Angela M. Flechtner Robert S. Fleming Nathan J. Fleming Sheila K. Fletcher David P. Fletcher James Flicker John A. Focht Donald Foley James Foltz Terri Forbess Kirsten R. Ford Robert J. Ford Terry A. Forney Jake Forrest George L. Forsyth Alice Foster Donald Foster Donald E. Foster Gary Foster Howard W. Foster Kim Foster Wayne A. Fourtner Anthony Fowler Leo J. Fox Brenda K. Fox Don R. Fox Michelle L. Fox Rachelle A. Fox Robert D. Jr. Fox Susan K. Frakes William F. Fraley Michael D. Fralick William R. France Delmer Francestoneco Franco Frank D. Frankart Anthony Jr. Frankart Jan D. Frankart Margaret

Franklin Arthur E. Franklin Bill Frantz Robert D. Frazier Harley E. Frazier Steve E. Frederick Brian Frederick Jerry L. Frederick Rich T. Fredritz Roger Freeman Gladys M. Freeman Jennifer M. Freeze Ty Freundner John D. Frey Daniel H. Friddle James L. Friend Barbara A. Friend Terry Frissora John Fritz Orrin Fritz Steven Frontier Vision - 367 Frost Nathan A. Fruth Bradley Fruth Naomi P. Fruth Stephen W. Fruth Vincent A Fry Betty J. Fry Homer M. Fry Ida M. Fry Walter M. Frye Kevin W. Frye Steve W. Fuchs John Fugitt James C Fulmer Susan L. Fulton Brandy M. Fultz William R. Funk Frank K. Funk Kathryn Funkhouser Richard N.

Gaietto Diana Gaither Kim Galitza Jason T. Gallagher Danny Gallegos Ralph Galvin Justine J. Garcia Connie Garcia Joe Garcia Reynaldo L. Sr. Garcia Ruben Gardner Dale R. Gardner Glenn A. Gardner Michelle D. Gardner Tina Garlock Raymond E Garner Kenneth Garner Mary C.Garner Sheila E. Garrard Burnis Garrett Sandra Garvin Gregory L.. Garza Melinda Gase Robert J. Gaskin Joel Gaskins Raymond J. Gearheart Jamie L. Gebauer Dan Gebhart Kenneth Geiger Mark Geise Elizabeth A. Geiser Rachel Gen Tel Company Of Ohio Gentry Steven S.

Plocal ages North Central Electric Cooperative Gerber Ruth Gerhardstein Arnold Gerhardstein Brandi J. Gerhardstein Dustin R. Gernert Kim J. Gernovich Alex Gerstenberger David Gerstenberger Evelyn Gerstenberger Evelyn R. Gerstenberger Joseph R. Geyman Roger D. Gibbs Karen Gibbs Karen F. Gibbs Michael Gibson Darvin Gibson Keith E. Gibson Mildred F. Gibson Shirley R. Gibson Thomas D. Gifford Colleen M. Gifford Lisa Gilbertsen George Gillen Mark Gillen William T. Gillmor Jennifer L. Gittinger Norman Glascock Donna Gledhill Jeffrey E. Glendening Oma A. Gochenour Cliff Godbout Louise Goddard Murphy & Co. Golden Gary A. Goldsberry Chris T. Gonzalez Alejandro M. Goodhall Elena Goodin Stewart Gooding James B. Gooding Jeffrey W. Goodman Helen R. Gordon Patrick Gore Tanya M. Gorsuch Ryan Gosche Gerald Goshe Harold J. Goshe Herman Goshe Patrick J. Gosser Heidi L. Grabow Tammy A. Gracia Melissa Grady Hobart M. Graham Audrey Gray Donald D. Green Charles D. Sr. Green Donna Green Joean Green John D. Green Virgie Green Wilbur A. Green Point Credit Greene Bonnie Greenich David Greeno Susan K. Greenwald Albert Mrs. Greiner Mark A. Gressman John A. Griffin Bruce A. Griffin Daniel Griffin Donna Griffy Flora A. Grimm Edward Grine David A. Gross Robert E .Jr. Grove David A.

Grove Donald Grove Jack W. Grove Lois A. Grover John M. Groves Jill E. Groves Ricky L. Grubel Linda K. Grunden John Guernsey Tim Sr. Gulick William Gum Rhonda Gumm Russell F. Gunder Jeremy Gunderman Harvey C. Gundrum Stephanie Gwirtz Eileen Gwirtz Helena S.

Haar Dennis R. Haar Troy L. Hackworth Robert Haffa Amy M. Hahn Loria Hahn Thomas E. Haigh Thomas Hainline Ashley N. Hale Dennis Sr. Hale Myrtle J. Hall April Hall Cleadis Hall Elizabeth A. Hall Hazel M. Hall James G. Hall Matthew J. Hall Melvin S. Hall Michael W. Hall Rickey Hamilton Darrell R. Hammer Julia A. Hammer Mildred T. Hammer Richard G. Hampshire Cortnie M. Hanes Mary E. Hannel J. L. Hannigan Robert L. Hannum Ray Hansen Arthur Hansen Theodore Hanson Raymond Sr. Happner Carmela Harants George A. Harbaugh Charlene A. Harigle John A. Harmon Daisy Harmon Marvin Harmon Roger Harnish James Harper Richard A. Harris J. W. Harris Jeffrey S. Harris Scott A. Harris William B. Harrison Brian R Hart Connie Hart Stephen M. Hart William N. Hartenfeld Jon Hartley Douglas A. Hartman David B. Hartman Jennifer A. Hartman Tim Hatfield Charles Hatlay Gary Hatton Billy

Haubert Kevin L. Haupt Stanley D. Hawkins Geneva Hawley Joan Hawley Stevie N. Hawley Vance D. Hay Gordon Jr. Hayes Beatrice Hayman Michael Hayman Stanley Haynes Brenda L. Hayslip Paul A. Hayward Robert G. Heartlandwireless Heath Samuel A .Jr. Heath Wilson C. Heck Dalton Heck Terry Hecker John Heckler Adam P. Hedrick John Heffner Margery E. Heichel Richard Heimbaugh Richard A. Jr. Heimert Travis G. Heinlen Daniel G. Heinlen Raymond E. Heiser L E. Heiserman Brad A. Heishman Wayne T. Heising Raymond C Heisler William C. Helms Thomas E. Heminger Jerry K. Hemminger Andy R. Hemminger Paul Hench Allan Henderson Brock Hendricks Betty J. Hendricks Lynn Hensley Tammy J. Henson Barbara Herge Nancy J. Hernandez Arturo Hernandez Diamantin Hernandez Joe Hernandez Rafael Jr. Herrera Guadalupe Herrera Hazael Hess Brenda S. Hess John K. Jr. Hessey B. E. Hessey Kevin Hessey Lee Hessler Harold L. Hetlin Christoph Hetrick Clayton Heydinger Adam G. Heydinger Stephen M. Heyman Christine E. Hickam Cheryl Hickle Elizabeth Hickle Eugene W. Hickle Heather M. Hickle Mark A. Hickman Stephen G. Hicks Luther Hicks Matthew J. Hicks Phillip J. Hicks Ruben Higginbotham John Higgins Christopher Hiler Ronald Hilkens Susan

Hilkens William Hill Alan Hill Brandi R. Hill Brett A. Hill Gary Hill Gerald R. Hill Glen Hill Kilene F. Hill Mardell M. Hill Melvin W. Jr. Hill Robert Hill Shirley Hill Stacy A. Hillyer Hank Hinebaugh Gary Hines Rosemary Y. Hinkle Eugene Hinklin Kim Hixon Christoph A. Hnatow Joseph A. Hockenberger Paul Hockenberry Grant Hockley Chad Hoerig Donna Hoerig William E. Hoffbauer Daniel J. Hoffbauer Paul J Jr. Hoffert Patricia A. Hoffert William C Hoffman Mark L Hoffman Michael E Jr Hoffmann Russlan D. Hoffmann Susan D.. Hofmann Eunice Hogan Paul S. Hogan Robin D. Hohman Francis E. Hohman Roy Hohman Roy R. Holbrook Delta D. Holcomb Linda Holdcraft Janis L. Holden C. M. Holeman Janet S. Holland Kimberley S. Holley Debra S. Holloway Virgil R. Holman Daniel J. Holman Eric R. Holman Gary Holman Jack R. Holmer Agnes Holmer Carl Holmer John Holmer Marvin Holycross Michael Homesly Jeremy D. Honaker Elbert Honaker William Hoover Courtland Hoover Dale Hoover David Hoover Marie Hoover Max C. Hopple Betty L. Hopple George Horan Thomas R. Hord Ronald L. Horn L. T. Horner Jane D. Horrell Hugh A. Hosler Beverly A. Hossler D. M. Hossler Donald R.

Hossler Phillip L. Hostetter Tami L. Hotelling Darrell Hotelling Rick Houdeshell Thomas R. Hough James H. House Olen J House And A Prayer LLC Houston Douglas Houston Pamela Howard David Howard Penny L. Howard Randy Howell Eva M. Howell Stanlee Howlett Quentin C. Hoy James E Hoyda Tom Hubbard William R Hudson William A Huff Gary Huff Mike Huff Tina Huffman Donna J. Huffman Louis Huffman Michael Huggins James E. Huggins Rosemarie Hughes Catherine M. Hughes Donald P. Hughes Doug Hughes Karen C. Hughes Mary J. Hulse Lisa A. Humphrey Thelma Hunker Alicia Hunker Victor Hunt Gale Hunter Jerry Hunter Michael Hunter Richard B. Hurst Edna Hushour Sandra Huth Robert G. Huth Troy J. Hyer Rick Hylton Larry R.

Ickes Daniel L. Ickes Larry L. Imler Robert Indianbrook Golf Club LLC Intelekey Corporation Ireland Vonda R. Irey Keith E. Isaac Dwana F. It Corporation Izzo Brenda

Jack Bradley R. Jackson Marilyn Jackson Peter J. Jackson Sarah A. Jacob J. H. Jacobs Daniel Jacobs Jennifer L. Jacoby John E Jacoby Stacy J. James Earnest James Roger Jarrett Benjamin M. Jayes Timothy M. Jenkins Amanda L. Jenne Matthew

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Plocal ages North Central Electric Cooperative Jewell Carl Jewell Charles R. Jewett Julia Johns Linda D. Johnson Christal S. Johnson Diana R. Johnson Edith Johnson Freeman R. Johnson Gerald A. Johnson Goldie Johnson Jennifer Johnson John Johnson Judy Johnson Nate Johnson Robert A. Johnson Shannon Johnson Tim Johnson William C. Joice James R. Jones Arnold D. Jones Christoph D. Jones Don W. Jones Florence E. Jones Fred L Jones Jim D. Jones Kelly S. Jones Linda F. Jones Michael S. Jones Noble Jones Roger W. Jones Willard Jones William B. Joseph June J. Joseph Steven R. J.S. Farms Juarez Eugenia Juarez Martin Jurrus Duane E. Justice Edgar Justice Thomas R.

Kemp Joseph T. Sr. Kendall William Kendrick Wanda Kennedy Thomas G. Kenyon Kevin Kepler Betty J. Kerlin Kenneth Kern Jack Kern Mike Kern Monica R. Keros John Kessler Dennis Kessler Gabriel E. Kessler Justin L. Kessler Raymond A. Kessler Sharon Key John D. Khamhaeng Term Kheune Walter F. Kidwell Wayne S.. Kieffer Ashley M. Kieffer Michael Kiesel James D. Kilgore Larry D. Killen Wayne Killinger Donald R. Sr. Kimmel Gertrude Kimmel Kenneth Kimmet Carolyn Kimmet Edward Kimmet Leonard Kimmet Luke S. Kimmet Michael J. Kimmet Oliver Kimmet Todd M. Kin Thomas N. King Melissa King Sara King Sharon King William M. Jr. Kingseed Gary A. Kinley Melissa A. Kinn Harold Kinn Helen J. Kinn Robert Kinn Rose A. Kinney Conley T. Kinney Darcy Kinney Eugene IV. Kirby Minor Kirian Denny Kirian Gerald J. Kirian Joann Kitzler James Klaiss Marjorie M. Klein Raymond C. Kleinhoffer Earl Kleman Louis F. Klingshirn Russell A. Klopp Michael Knapp Dennis Knapp H R Knaup Rita G. Knecht Mary B. Knisely Melissa D. Knoll Gary A. Kochel Robin Kochheiser Eugene Koehler Betty L. Koepfer Eileen Kofol Robbie S. Kohlenberg Guy A. Kohlhorst Jackie Kollar Robert

Kagy Alyce M. Kagy Rod Kalb Helen F. Kalb Ruth Kanney David Kapelka Patrick C. Kapelka Thomas J. Kaple Frances I. Kaple James Karcher Bryon A. Karl Adam J. Karl Arthur H. Karl William J. Kaser Dave Katzenmeyer Jerry L. Kauffman Paul M. Kear Herman Keaton Jack Keaton Kristina M. Keefer Herbert J. Keener Leona G. Keim Richard E. Keller Dale A. Keller Norbert Keller R. W. Keller Richard L. Keller Sharon Kelley James Kelley Jessica M. Kelley Victor Kelly Lloyd Kelsey-Hayesco Kemerley Gerald

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Kollat Karl J. Konwiczk Michael Kopf Chris Koselke Carl S. Kotnik David J. Kovacs Gary Krabill Elvern Kraft Gary Kraft Kevin J. Kramer Dwight D. Krause Mary R. Krebs Rick Kreh Brenda M. Kreh Christine Kress Eugene J. Kromenacker James Krouse Deborah V. Krumm Richard F. Jr. Krupp Earl Kryder Anthony Kubasek V. L. Kuehne W P Kuenzli Paul Kuhlman Marilyn Kuhn Debi K. Kuhn Dustin P. Kuhn James Kummerer Audrey Kummerer Family Farm, LLC Kuntz Harold A.

Lacey James Lacy Elizabeth Lacy Geanell Ladd Jean M. Laferty Curtis Lambright Randy L. Lamvermeyer Dustin Landoll Terry M. Landrum Ed H. Landrum Marilyn K. Lang Connie E. Lang Steven L. Lange Alan Lantz Donald Lantz Julie M. Lantz Michael S. Large Brenda L Laroche Donna Larrigan Patrick Larue Jeff Lasch Joel Laub Kenneth J. Lauck Kelly K. Laughbaum Ramon L. Jr. Laughlin Morris R. Law Donald H. Law Robert B. Lawhon & Associates, Inc Lawhun Jennie R. Lawrence Dennis D. Lawrence Ruby Lawrence William A. Lawson Joann M. Lawson Mark J. Layer Patrick K. LB Tower Co LLC Attn: B Hancock Leal Vicky Leber Shawn J. Lee Renae M. Lee Susan R. Lee Terry Leeth Kyle F.

Legron Richard A. Jr. Lehman M. I. Leibengood Matthew C. Leindecker Brian E. Leiter Chad R. Lemay Robert J. Lemons Michael G. Lennhoff Benjamen Lentz Larry Leonard Anthony Lepley Jeffery A. II Lester Joyce Lester Nichole A. Lewallen Evelyn Lewinski Sue Lewis Harold Lewis Joyce Lewis Lori L. Lewis Phil Lewis Sheila D. Ley Neill O. Lieske Robin Limberd James Liming Robert Lincoln Richard D. Link Hobart K Lippert David P. Lippert Michael A. Lira Hector Jr. Liskai Alex Livelsberger Roger Livergood Michael J. Lockard John Locke David L. Lockmiller Amanda Lofay Carla J. Lofay Nathan C. Lofay Raechel L. Logan Rita Loman James R. Lones-Leon Marjorie L. Long Curtis D. Long Randy J. Long Robert C. Sr. Long Todd Longdon Scott M. Lonsway Bradley Lonsway Teresa K. Lopez Val Losey Robert H. Lough Jay M. Love Nellie A. Love Zollie Jr. Lowery James R. Lowry S. P. Lucas Pamela K. Lucas Paul Lucas Ted Lucius Michael T. Lucius Rachael A. Luckenbill Brad Ludwig Helen W. Luman Gloria J. Luman James M. Luman Wm. H. Lundy Paul E. Lunsford Linda Lust Duane Lutz Jeffrey L. Luzadder Henry L. Jr. Luzader Reginald Lykins Michael A. Lynch David Lynch David L.

Lynch Edwin L Lynch Ralph M. Lynch Richard L. Lynch Richard W. Lynch Ryan T. Lynch Wayne A. Lyons Mary M. Lyons Michael

Macbeth Dale Maclean Lois Maffettone Ben Maffettone Malinda M. Magers Pamela J. Magers Patrick Magrum David Mahaney Robert Mahl Barbara M. Main Kenneth A. Main Patricia Main Yvonne Malone Patrick R. Maloy Thomas S. Mangett Steve J. Mangette Richard Mann Howard J. Mann James R. Markley Jeffrey A. Marsh Karen L. Martikan Steven J. Martin Dan L Martin Della J. Martin Greg Martin James L. Martin Marcile Martin Marilyn A. Martinez Antonia Martinez Carol Martinez Ramona Martinez Santos Masel Edwin M. Mason Charles J. Mason Jay Mathewson Marilyn J. Mathias Renee K. Mathias Richard Matthews Ray L. Matz Dorrine Maul Ruth Mault John Maxhimer John R. Mays Dawn M. Mays Steven L. Mazey Colette A. McBride Sam McCabe Kisha K. McCarley Kenneth McCarthy Michael A. McCartney Harley McCartney Stephanie G. McClanahan Connie McClellan Robert G. McClory Elizabeth F. McClory Evelyn McClucas Paul McCollum Eunice McCombs Ila McCorkle Ronald P. McCormack Brad McCormick Harry E. McCracken Doris E. McCue Daniel V McCullough Karl E. McDonald Dwight

Plocal ages North Central Electric Cooperative McDonald Timothy McDougal Miles McDougle V.M. McElhatten Dan E. McGinty Susan McGlone Roy McGowan Michael A. McGrady Jennifer McGrew Dan McHargue Larry MCI Telecommu McIntyre Donald A. McKeehen Frieda McKenzie James McKenzie Roger McKibben Jerrold McKinney Mike McKinney Sheldon McKinnon Edward J. McLane Earl McLaughlin James P. McLaughlin Margaret McMaster Pete D. McNamara Jerri K. McNamara Patrick McNutt Donald A. McNutt Vicky McNutt William T. McOsker Walter McSherley David K. McVeigh Glen McVicker David Meade Kyle Meigs Rita A. Meisner Franklin Melick Jim Melroy Wayland Menningen Anthony S.. Mentzer Carol A. Merchant David J. Merritt Terry Mesnard Randall W. Messersmith Beth A. Messersmith Kenneth Metalworks Machine & Fab. Inc. Metz Eric Metzger Hubert E. Mewhorter Donovan R. Meyer James E. Meyer Robert L. Meyers Marlene Michaels Lori Michaels Matt Michel Louise H. Michul I J. Miles Kenneth Miller Anthony P. Miller Charles A. Miller Christina M. Miller Craig Miller Craig A. Miller David J. Miller Debbra S. Miller Douglas C. Miller Edith Miller Elisha A. Miller Esther L. Miller Gary A. Miller Gina L. Miller Grace A. Miller Haldon S. Jr. Miller Helen F. Miller James A.

Miller James E. Miller Jarrell Miller Jean Miller Jerome P. Miller Lelia M. Miller Mary Jo Miller Michael A. Miller Michael J. Miller Mildred Miller Misty D. Miller Regina D. Miller Richard L. Miller Sarah Miller Sarah B. Miller Steven D. Miller Steven E. Miller Steven L. Miller William R. Millirans Harold E. Mills David A. Mills Russell Milroy Mark Milum Harold E. Miniaci Stephen P. Minor Curt A. Miranda Susan Misner Glenn Mitchell Harold W. Mitchell Michael G. Mitchell Tiffany L. Mitchell Wayne Mitchem Charles E. Mitten Edith Mizen Harold T. Mock Michael Moes Myrtle Moler Brenda C. Moler Kathryn Moll Jason L. Monk Dwight D. Monk Jessica A. Monroe Cindy L.. Monroe Donald R. Monsanto Agriculture Montes Donna S. Montgomery Anna Montgomery Ben Montgomery Edward A. Montgomery Keith Montgomery Laurie Moon Fred Mooney David Mooney Nikki Moore Charles E. Moore Eugene Moore Grover Moore Joe D. Moore John W. Moore Kerry J. Moore Larry D. Moore Lori K. Moore Narman Moore Ruth A. Moore Vicki Moran William F. III Morehart Darrin Morgan Tracy L. Morgret Gary Moritz Troy R. Moroschan Bryan Morris Bart Morris Paul A. Morris Robert Morris Sarah J.

Morrison Avitus Morrison E. D. Morrow Klingman Morrow Mary C. Morse David F. Morter Dorothy Mosier Craig A. Mosier Paul R. Mosley Arettia Mosley Gerri Mosley Leon Mougey Mark A. Mowery Richard L. Mowry Clyde F. Moyer Bill Jr. Moyer Steven Mt Zion C. Muhr Danny L. Muhr Dick Mullholand Julie K. Mullholand Mark Mullin Gloria Mullins Amy M. Mullins Florence K. Mullins Gladys W. Mullins Loretta L. Mullins Willie Mulvain Freida M. Mulvain Frieda M. Mundy Lester Munoz Paul A. Murphy Michael Murphy Ned J. Murphy Tim Murray Derrick M. Murray E. M. Murray Larry Musgrave George Musick David Musselman Ben A. Myers Charles O. Myers Donovan E. Myers Ellen J. Myers Ivan E. Myers Jackie R. Myers Joseph Myers Rian D. Myers Richard D. Myers Shawna Myers Steve R. Myers Thomas I. Myers Violet J.

Nagel Kimberly A. Nagel Thomas E. Napier Ira Natole Bruce Natole Joseph P. Naugle Winnie Navarro Robert Jr. Nead Maxine Nedolast Bill Nedolast Gary A. Neikirk Elva Nelson David Nelson David E. Neptune Joseph G. New Washington Cutrate Newcomer Kevin Newcomer Larry F. Newman Elizabeth G. Newman James E. Newsome Edward Nichols Aarron K.

Nicolls Robert E Niebel Lucille Niederkohr Thad A. Niedermier Robert Niese David A. Niese Erin Niese Michael Nieset Brad A. Nittany Energy Ltd Noble Robert Noblit Richard Noggle Robert Noon Nancy L. Noon Richard Noon Thomas Noon Thomas E. Norman Amy Norris Donald A. Norris Henry D. Norton Ruth Norville Robert L. Novik Heidi A. Nucentrix Broadband Networks In Null Kenneth E. Null Shirley J. Nusbaum Jerry L. Nutter Donald K. Jr. Nutter Jeremy R. Nutter Ronald Nutter Samantha Nutter Stefanie Nw Medical Practice Nye Dorothy Nye Edward Nye Emily A. Nye John A. Nye Larry Nye Michael T. Nye Rose C. Nye Stephen O.

Oakleaf Harold Oakleaf Robert L. Obringer Milissa Ochs Nicholas R. Oder Kenneth O’donnell Stephen L. Oehrli Debbie K. O’Flaherty David O’Flaherty Donald Ogden Newspaperi Inc. Ogg Kevin Ogg Lonnie Ohio Road Paving Ohl Dennis C. Ohler Leilani S. Oldaker Elizabeth Oldaker Lenard Jr. Olinger James Oliver Delayna Y. Oliver Freeman F. Oller James Oney Kimberly A. Oney Nicole R. Onie Harold Opper Robert C. Orians Joseph C. Ortiz Israel Osborne Chris L. Ospina Antonio Otto Gilbert Outdoor Living Overmier Jody C. Overmier Michelle M.

Overmyer Betty

Paaaina Darlene K. Pahl Paul Palmer Stephen H. Panuto Sheri A. Parker Charles A. Parker James D. Parks Giles D. Parks Janice M. Parks Nanci Parrish Ricky L. Parsell Patricia A. Parsons Eugene Partlow Jonathon E. Pasch James L. Pasco Neal C. Pasqualini Lisa M. Passante Beverly M. Passet Christina L. Passet Russell R. Patrick Cherie Patrick Laurie V. Patrick Randy L. Patten Tera R. Patterson Brad Patterson James D. Patterson Sean D. Patton Nathan A. Pauley Clarence Pauley Larry A. Payne Carri Payne Navajo Peacock Kevin E. Peacock Timothy L. Peck Sean M. Peebles Steve Peek Horace Peiffer Stephen Pekare James M. Pelfrey Earl E. Pelfrey Jeff Pelton Kenneth L. Penix Princess Pennington Clarence Pennington Johnny Pennington Joseph L. Pennock Amanda M. Penwell James A. Penwell Michael L. Penwell Tanya L. Perkins G. B. Perkins Gene A. Perkins Jimmy F. Perkins Johnny Perkins Mary C. Perkins Perry Perkins Randolph Perkins Raymond Perkins Robert H. Perkins Thomas A. Perkins Timothy E. Perrine Anthony Perry Billy J. Perry John Perry John Jr. Persinger Dennis E. Peterman Waine Peterson Chris Petroleum Enterpris Petry Gladys Pettibone Eugene Petty Matthew A. Pfahler Lynn

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Plocal ages North Central Electric Cooperative Pfeiffer Lisa L. Pfleider Francis Phelps James Phelps Paula K. Phelps Ryder Philbrick Donald Jr. Philipp Scott D. Phillips Barbara J. Phillips John E. Phillips Richard Phillips Ronald E. Phipps James R. Phipps Jeffrey D. Phonchone Inh Picklesimer Eugene Pierce William W. Pifher Erin E. Pifher Robert C. Pifher Tina A. Pilgram Farms I. Pine James E. Pine Robert E Pittenger Frances Pitts William Pitts-Hall Maggie Platt Raymond W. Plott John Pollack Thomas E. Polley Windle C. Pollock James R. Ponn Robert J. Poole Cindy Poole Russell E. Posey Milton D. Potter Kenneth E. Potter Timothy Potts Robert E. Powell Daryl W. Powell Doug Powell James Jr. Powell Kenneth A. Powell Paul Powers Philip E. Prater Bayliss Prater Sidney Pratt Randolph S. Preble Daniel G. Preble R. Prenzlin Mildred A. Prenzlin William E. Presler Thomas A. Price Irma Prince Charles R. Prohaska Raymond A. Properties LTD Pryor Kenneth M. Pryor Tom J. Pugh Susan Pugh Timothy J. Purdy Maxine J.

Ramsey Robert Ramseyer Stephan A. Randall Christine Rank C. H. Rank David R. Rank John P. Ranker Mark Rankin Richard H. Rath Martha L. Rath Sidney R. Rathburn Catherine Rathburn Marjorie Rathburn Richard Rathburn Stephen Ratliff Lonnie Rausher Paul L. Ray Sherry L. Raypole Richelle L. Reales Fred Ream Quentin R. Reber Margaret Reber W. L. Recker Betty L. Recker John L. Recker Michael H. Redfox Gerald Reed Clara Reed Debra A. Reed Dennis L. Reed Hiram D. Reed Iris Reed Nancy J. Reel Ellen A. Reel Richard W. Reffner Alicia Reffner Eric D Reichenbach Jerry Reichenbaugh Richard A. Reid Betty Reid David A. Reid Diane M. Reid Heather Reiff Paul Reigle Kevin Reilly Donald R. Reilly Gary G. Reilly William C. Reinbolt Sue Reinhard Arthur M. Reinhard Dominique M. Reinhard Michael C. Reinhart Bonita Reinhart Charles K. Reinhart Gregory J. Reinhart John D. Reinhart Larry C. Reinhart Opal L. Reinhart Penny Reinhart Raymond Reinhart Sandy S. Reinhart Steven M. Reinhart Thomas C. Reinhart Thomas D. Reinhart Thomas J. Reiter Patricia A. Reiter William. Renfro Paul D. Rex Wayne Reyman Georgia Reynolds Carl L. Reynolds David J. Reynolds F. M. Rhoad Albert Rice Ella

Queen Frank Quickle Vincent A. Quinter Marc Qwest Microwave

Racheter Thomas E. Jr. Rader Anthony D. Rader Mary M. Radke Matthew Rall Torri Ramey Alex Ramirez Brandon J. Ramsey Jeffrey

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C OUN T RY L IV ING NOV EMBER 2016

Richards Gerald Richardson Gary Richardson Solomon Richardson Solomon J. Richey Troy Richmond Harold Rickard Donald E. Rickard George Riddle Deborah Riddle Elizabeth E. Ridner Rufus R. Riedel Christopher L. Riedel Tim Riedel Troy L. Riegel Daniel A. Ries Jay A. Rife Kathy S. Rife Kenneth B. Rife William H. Rigby Dennis C. Riggs Donald R. Riley Chet Riley Tyra A. Rinebold Charles J. Ring Nick J. Rinker Charles P. Risner Amber M. Risner Gary L. Risner Jason Risner Jerry L. Risner Monroe Risner Patricia M. Rittenour Donita Rittenour Ronald E. Rmb Enterprises Roberts Adam C. Roberts Annabelle Roberts James Roberts Michael R. Roberts Pamela Roberts Rick A. Roberts Robert Robinalt Clara Robinett Brian D. Robinette Cassandra Robinette Marvin Robinette Tyler L. Robinson Areta Robinson Erin Rodriguez Michael K. Sr. Roelle Mary C. Rogers Robert E. Rogers W. P. Rohrbach Brian S. Rohrbacher Chris D. Rolsten Bambie E. Romanko Dawn Romich A. E. Roof Jean Roper Scott D. Rose David Rose Leonard D. Rose Lila Rose Lisa Rosenberger Rick J. Ross Charles Ross Daniel E. Ross John C. Ross Pamela J. Rossman-Failor Dawn Roszman Diane C. Roth Carolyn Roth Cody Roth Edith

Rothlisberger Michael Roub Sean B. Roush Jaime Roush Mervin Routzahn Carlton E. Row Marilynn M. Rowe Philip Rowe Risa R. Rowlinson Doug E. Rue Charles V. Ruehle Daryl D. Ruffing Michael L. Rumschlag Donald Runion Keith Russell Charles W. Russell Randy Russell Sierra R. Ruth Lillian Rutherford Nausha

S. & S. Corporation Safko Kenneth G. Salazar Joe R. Salazar Sylvia Saldusky Jamie Sallee Charles I. Sallee Paul Sanders Randy L. Sanderson Blanche V. Sangregory James S. Sankey Bonita Sarkan Rosemary Sauber David G. Sr. Saull Janet M. Saunders Joe Saunders Kirk C. Sawyer Nathan D. Jr. Sayre Dennis W. Schaaf Ralph Schalk Michael P. Schank Brian J. Scheck’s Market Scheiber Karen Schell Joseph Scherger Charles Scherger Harold A. Scherger Justin S. Scherger Patricia A. Schifer Darrin A. Schindler Lucas Schings Charles Schlachter Machine Shop Schleter Sharon S. Schmidt Jack Schmidt Richard W. Schmidutz Heather Schneider Allen Schock Nicki M. Schock Timothy R. Schoen Gary Schomberg Katherine Schreck Bernice L Schreiner David Schreiner Gerald Schreiner Timothy Schroeder Karis M, Schroeder Steven C, Schubert Eugene B, Schultz Chris Schultz John A, Schumacher Tim S, Schumm Joshua Schuster James V, Schwalenberg Amy J,

Scott Donald E. Scott Eddie D. Scott Herbert R. Scott Kenneth H. Scott Naomi Scott Peter L. Scott Raymond Scott William C. Scruggs Michael J. Searles E. P. Sears Kathryn E. Sebree David See Mark R. Seery Ann Seery Rick Seifert Robert E. Seither Richard C. Sendelbach Albert Sendelbach George Sendelbach John E. Sendelbach Todd Seneca Precast Sengstock Joshua T. Sexton Michelle L. Sexton Vicki Seybert Barbara Shade Dennis Shafer Howard D. Shaferly Mark A. Shaffer Lori Shaffer Patricia A. Shane Kent Shane Penny K. Shank Herbert Shanks Timm Sharp Brian Sharp Drema Sharp Jerry Shaw Dennis Shaw Dennis S. Shaw Janet A. Shawberry Larry E. Shealy Neva A. Shealy Taddeus L. Sheets Jerry W. Sheets Nina Sheetz Robert A. Sheidler Stephanie D. Shelden Geraldine Sheldon Jean M. Shell Joseph E. Shellhorn Ashley M. Shellhouse Sarah A. Shepherd William J. Sherman Jimmy C. Sherman Steven A. Sherrard Rebecca Shick Mark D. Shiley Joanne Shira John C. Shock Chester Shock Frank Shoemaker Nicolas Shope H. S. Short Tom Shoup Brooke Showalter Steven A. Showcase Homes Showman Richard Shulaw Kenneth Shultz Eric Shultz Jacqulyn Shultz Shawn E. Shumaker James

Plocal ages North Central Electric Cooperative Shumaker Richard P. Siegel Wilfred Siegenthaler Jane E. Siegenthaler Shanna Simon Albert D. Simzak Richard B. Sr. Skeels Ruth Skiles Tim Sklar Carol Skyarc Enterprise Inc. Skyarc Enterprises Inc. Slater James N. Slater Laura J. Slater Matthew T. Slavey Randall Slavey Sharon Sleek Ned F. Slone Brian M. Slone Diane M. Slone Jeff Slone Jeffery A. Slone Joe Sluss Linda C. Smalley Vicki L. Smelser Diane L. Smelser Linda M. Smerglia William Smith Anna L. Smith Bill Smith Brent Smith Catherine M. Smith Cathy A. Smith Charles E. Smith Christoph J. Smith David Smith Donald E. Smith Donald F. Smith Elwood Smith Frank Smith Glenn D. Smith Jerry Smith Kali S. Smith Kathleen Smith Lloyd E. Sr. Smith Lynett Smith Mark E Sr. Smith Mark L.. Smith Nicholas A. Smith Nina S. Smith Paul K. Smith Paul M. Smith Phillip P. Smith Rex Smith Robert E. Smith Roger T. Smith Ron C. Smith Roseanna H. Smith Rosemary Smith Ruth Smith Shane P. Sr. Smith Sherry M. Smith Steven D. Smith Terry D. Smith Thomas S. Smith Tina Smith Tomi Smith Vernon Smith Wayne Smith Wesley Smith William R. Smoot Michael Smothers Ralph C. Smyser Jason E. Smythe Trent

Snavely Warren A. Jr. Snell Betty L. Snide Peter Snipes Frederick Snowden Robert Jr. Snyder Carol J. Snyder Diana M. Snyder Edwin E. Snyder El Snyder Joann Snyder Judy Snyder Peg G. Snyder Richard A. Snyder Tracy D. Soals April E. Solomon Jason G. Somers Amy A. Songer Herbert L. Sorg Michael G. Sours Gene E. Sr. Sours Ronald Sours Ronald L. Spackey Henry R. Spangler Larry D. Jr. Spears Marcus E. Spears Penny Specialty Antenna Speicher Donald J. II Spence Robert J. Sr. Spencer Karl S. Spencer Megan L. Spencer Scott Spieldenner Don S. Spillman Grace Spitler Jennifer M. Spittler William B. Spitzer James N. Spradlin Edward Sprague Amy M. Sprint Nextel Corporation St Clair Michael Ii St Paul Lutheran Church Stacklin Summer Stadler Susan N. Staffanus Debbie Stahl Anthony Stahl Daniel Stahl Harold W. Stahl James Staib Nathan Staib Nicholas S. Staib Willis Stamm Ralph Stamm Ray Stander James J. Stander Larry W. Stanford Gerry A. Stanley Robert L. Sr. Stansbery Mary K. Stansbery Michael L. Stansbery Norman Stanton Mark A. Stapley Burley H. Stapley Joseph D. Stapley Ronald A. Jr. Stapley Steven Starner Mary State Of Ohio Stein Mark J. Steinhauer Sheri A. Steinhauser Deanna M. Steinmetz Charles W. Steinmetz Frances J. Steinmetz Rene J.

Stephens Regina Stephens Robert Stepp Susan J. Sternberg Raymond A. Stetzik Thomas J. Stevens Cory Stevens William D. Stevens William E. Stever Harold D. Stewart Albert D. Jr. Stewart Charles Steyer John Steyer Lisa Stiffler Jami N. Stiger John Stiger Tammy M. Stiltner Johnny C. Stine F. T. Stine John W. Stine Teresa A. Stockmaster Benjamin R. Stockmaster James Stockmaster Mary A. Stockmaster Matthew F. Stockmaster Robert A. Stockmaster Sherron M. Stone Clayton Stone Tonya Stout Laura G. Stover Chrystal Stover Donald E. Stover Joseph R. Stover Neil Stover Randall A. Stover Ruth A. Stowe Joseph C. Stratton Terry Stratton Well S. Straub James Strickler Janet Strohm Ryan E. Strohm William Struble Buckeye Pharmacy Inc. Stuckey Daryle R. Stuckey Lucas Jr. Stuckey Sheila M. Studer Dolores Studer Sean A. Studer Steven Studer Teresa L. Studer Todd Stull Marilyn V. Stump Toy A. Sturtz Michael Sullivan Angela M. Sullivan Michael Summers James Summit Kathy Sumpter Snookie K. Sutter Dorothy K. Sutter Heath A. Sutter James H. Sutter Richard L. Sutton Mark S. Suver Daniel Swaisgood E. G. Swanger Robin Swann Robert B. Swartz Bryan E. Swartz Shirley A. Swartzmiller Larry Swecker Gerald D. Swecker Lori J.

Sweigard Charles B. Swihart Matt S. Swihart Richard S. Swihart Stanley Swinehart Gene Swinehart Steven E. Swing James M. Swing Robert Swisshelm Ann Swope Jeff Swope William Szallar Franklin Szymczak Melissa E.

T A Rokicki & Assoc Co. Tackett Shirley A. Tackett Virginia Tagle Teresa Tallman Dorothea J. Tanner Landon Tanner Michael L. Tate Wilbur Jr. Taulker Howard R. Taylor Barbara Taylor Clyde Jr. Taylor Linda M. Taylor Randy Taylor Robert S. Jr. Taylor Tammy Taylor Thomas Taylor Vernon Taylor Whitney Teeple Charles L. Telford Sandra Teneyck Frank D. Sr. Terry Linda M. Terry Loreen Terry Vernon Teschner Kristina J. Teynor’s Homes Inc. Theis Dennis Theis Gregg Theis Gregg L. Theis Luke Theis Marguerite Thom Fancy D. Thom Susan Thomas Bart Thomas James Thomas Jeff G. Thomas Joseph Thomas Reid T. Thomas Sandra K. Thomas Winfield Thompson Carlos Thompson Clyde E. Thornsberry Estill Thoroughman Ithel Thorp Barbara E. Thousand Adventures Resorts Ohio Tibbs James P. Tiell Darrell R. Tiell Timothy Till Charles E. Tolliver Ron Tong David Tong Jeremiah C. Tong Steven W. Torres Vincent Tower Equipment Inc. Towne David Tracy Mary Trapp Laurie A.

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Trapp Richard Trapp Richard B. Trausch John Trausch Kimberly T Trautman Gaylord R. Jr. Treadway Kevin L. Treadway M. L. Trease D. H. Trevino Luis Tripp Matthew Trott Albert C. Trujillo Bridget M. Tuck Joan V. Tucker Lynda Tucker Michael A. Tupps Jacqueline H. Turk Joellen K. Turpin Tracey Turvey Alfred E. Tusing Tracy Tuttle Carol Tuttle Debra J. Tuttle Michael Twarzdik Robert R. Twarzdik Steven F. Tyndall James C. Tyree Ercel Tyree Jacquelin Tyree Jeffrey D Tyree Michael Tyson Norman Jr.

Uballe Natividad Uhleman Doris Ulman June R. Ulrich David Ulsh Phil J. United Bank Na Upper Sandusky Aviation Upton William C. U.S. Sprint U.S. Geological Serv. Utz Kenneth

Valenti Steve Valu-Pakd Supermark Vanallen Dennis M. Vanalst Van S. Vanasdale Burton Vanbuskirk Wyman Vance Charles Sr. Vandergriff Janet Vanderlaar David J. Vanderpool Dennis J. Vanderpool John Vanderpool Michael Vanderputten John Vanhoosier Cathern Vanhoosier James L. Vannette Adairbiii Vargas Esperanza A. Vargo Clarence Varney David Vaughn Phillip G. Vaughn Whalen Veach Gaylord L. Vehrs John J. Vela Raul Vera Gary D. Verbon Leroy J. Veres Thomas M. Vernier Rebecca Vice Marvin C. Vick David

• COU NTRY LIVING

Plocal ages North Central Electric Cooperative Vick Jerry Vickery Cindy K. Vickery Irene B. Vogt Ruth G. Volk Erika K. Voorhees Debra K. Voorheis Ronald Vosburgh Michael G. Voss Gary

Warnick Richard Warwick Jack W. Waters Fred Watkins Tommie A. Watson Vonda K. Watson William L. Weakley William F. Weaver Allen D. Weaver Andrea Weaver Eldon Weaver Gary D. Weaver Megan A. Weaver Phyllis Webb Gregory T. Webb Jim L. Webb Timothy A. Weber Ida M. Weber Laura M. Weber Lloyd Weber Steven C. Wechter Elsie Weekley Dianna L. Weichman Mark A. Weider Brad Weider David Weiler Violet L. Weilnau Allan Weilnau Richard Weininger Evelyn Weininger Joseph L. Weir Betty Weiss Blake S. Weiss Kay E. Weller Edward Weller Jay Weller Jay W. Wells Larry D. Welly James A. Welter Patrick T. Wenner Marilyn Wentling Hazel A. Wentz Charles M. Wentz Connie M. Wentz Ronald E. Werling Nila R. Werling Rose A. Werling Thomas Werling Tom Wertz Brenda J. Wertz C. L. West Larry E. Jr.

Wade Woodrow Wagner Alvin T. Wagner Bernard Wagner Connie Wagner Eugene A. Wagner Grant Wagner H. V. Wagner Kevin G. Wahl Gladys Walby Daniel F Walden Judith V Walker John B. Walker Michele R. Walker Peggy Wallace Larry J. Wallace Larry T. Walland Joe Wallen Carolyn R. Wallen Gregory Walliser Dana A. Walter Clyde Walter Don A. Walter Heather R. Walter James H. Walter Jerry B. Walter Joe D. Walterhus Robin L. Waltermier Doyle Walters Dave Walters Edgar Walters James E. Walters Jeffrey S. Walton Jean Walton Jeff T. Ward Claud Ward E. L. Ward Herman A. Ward Joseph A. Ward Richard C. Ward Tammy S. Warner Steve

Deceased Members...

West Steven F. Westgate James L. Westrick Thomas C. Wheeler Mark A. Wheeler Mary Wheeler Mary L. Whipkey Scott Whistler Russell C. Jr. White Allen White Clyde Jr. White Eileen M. White Raymond L. White Tim E. Whitehead Christine Whitman Mary A. Whitta Amy L. Whittaker Alan J. Whittington Kelly Wilburn Donna O. Wilck Richard Wilcox Helen E. Wilcox Jason A. Wildenhaus Robert Wildman Scott M. Wilhelm Adrian S. Wilkes James S. Wilkie Shirley A. Wilkins Lois M. Wilkinson Richard E. Willacker Charles Williams Ann Williams Gary Williams George E. Williams James Williams James A. Williams James C. Williams Jeffrey Williams John C. Williams Leo Williams Leo J. Jr. Williams Mark C. Williams Robert E. Williams Tadd M. Williams Thomas M. Williams Tracy L. Williston Bonnie Willoughby Carl H. Willson John Wilson Alice L. Wilson Frank L. I Wilson Guy E.

Due to federal “red flag rules” that protect against identity theft, you must submit a photocopy of the member’s death certificate along with a letter of authority to show you are the person authorized to receive the funds from the capital credits account. Please note a power of attorney agreement is not acceptable because it is void upon death. It there is no individual qualified to act on behalf of the member, please advise in writing. Once North Central has received the information, the cooperative will forward application for completion. Send information to: North Central Electric Cooperative Attn: Capital Credits P.O. Box 475 Attica, OH 44807

Name from list:

•

Zablocki Mary E. Zahn Gary Zehring James D. Zeiger Patricia K. Zeigler Arthur Zeigler Rodney Zeiter Wayne D. Zellers Steven R. Zellner Daryl Zellner Linda Zellner William L. Zender Greg C. Zender John A. Zender Tim Zender Zachariah W. Zilles Hilary Zimmerman Peter Zink Blake A. Zornes Randy D. Zucker Crystal Zucker Glen L. Zuern Terry L. Zuspan Scott Zutavern Marcella W. Zutavern Richard Zwiebel Larry

North Central Electric Cooperative Attn: Capital Credits P.O. Box 475 Attica, OH 44807

Mailing address:

C O UN T RY L IV ING NOV EMBER 2016

Yarbrough Garry R. Yeater Jason S. Yingling Sharon Yonts Ronnie Yost Eugene P. Yost Gerald Youell Gary R. Young Connie Young David E. Young Donald A. Young Edwin Young Franklin Young Freda Young Jay H. Young Michelle L. Young Nancy Young Nathan R. Young Norma Young Norma N. Young Richard B.

The most efficient way to submit a change of address is to access the cooperative’s website at www.ncelec.org, click on “About Us” and “Capital Credits,” and follow the link to the change-of-address form. If you do not have access to a computer, use the form below. Due to current “red flag rules” that protect your privacy, updates must be submitted in writing or electronically through the cooperative’s website. No phone calls, please. Once North Central Electric has received the information, the cooperative will forward the refund to the address provided. Send information to:

Account/member #:

Mailing address:

Wyers Jeffrey Wyeth Francis

Change of Address...

Name from list:

Executor name:

Wilson Ralph Wilson Richard L. Wilson Ronald E. Wilson Rose A. Wilson Scott A. Wilson Susan A. Windnagle John W. Wineland Alecia Wise Anthony J. Wise Gary Wise George W. Wise Jerry Wise Justine M. Wiseman Jeff L. Woessner Evelyn Wolf Kenneth Wolf Kenneth W. Wolfe Tim A. Wolfenbarger Stewart G. Wollam Phillip E. Wolohan Lumber Co. Wonderly Herman C. Wonderly John C. Wood Ashley N. Wood David T. Wood Joan M. Wood Phillip S. Wood Steve E. Woodland Tricia D. Woodlane Farm Woodman Larry Woodruff Barbara Wooten Kenneth M. Worden Ryan Workman Albert M. Workman Amber N. Workman Jessica D. Workman Judy Workman Wallace Worland Donald W. Worldcom Wright Bo D. Wright Jason A. Wurm Daniel G. Wurm David U. Wurm Eugene L. Wurts Rodney Wyandot Dolomite Inc. Wyant Carolyn S. Wyant Dennis L. II Wyant Lucille

HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE BY DA M A I N E V O N A DA

Ideas for stuffing everyone’s stocking — even your own Artisans, crafters, and entrepreneurs throughout Ohio produce unique and high-quality items that make it easy to give your loved ones something special this holiday season. Ready to go shopping? We’ve selected these Ohio originals to get you started.

COLLECTIBLES

Carruth Studio, Waterville

George Carruth’s stone sculptures add artistry with a touch of whimsy to homes and gardens. His ever-popu ever-popular “Garden Smile” botanical face lent its name to Carruth’s retail store, and his delightful fruits and veggies are perfect pieces for foodies. (Photo courtesy of Carruth Studio.) 800-225-1178; www.carruthstudio.com

Amish Wares, Mansfield

Retailers Vern and Kelli Christian specialize in handcrafted items from Ohio’s Old Order Amish communities. Give a child hours of homespun fun with a sturdy wooden tree swing; classic pull toys in duck, horse, or dog shapes; doll cradles that can be custom-painted; or a nifty pedal-powered pony cart. (Photo courtesy of Amish Wares.) 419-756-1941; www.amishwares.com

Don Drumm Studios & Gallery, Akron

Don Drumm spearheaded the artistic use of cast aluminum and, with his wife, Lisa, founded one of the nation’s finest, most comprehensive contemporary craft galleries. Capture the spirit of the season with ornaments that are also works of art, such as his splendid Peace Angel and Stars or daughter Leandra Drumm’s Earth Angel night light. (Photo courtesy of Don Drumm Studios & Gallery.) 330-253-6268; www.dondrummstudios.com

St. Louisville Glass, St. Louisville

A member of The Energy Cooperative, based in Newark, glassblower Aaron Buchholz creates gorgeous vases, bowls, flowers, and paperweights at his Licking County studio. His sparkling ball ornaments come in swirl and spotted patterns and look lovely hanging from a window or on a Christmas tree. (Photo courtesy of Melinda Buchholz.) 740-877-6638; www.stlouisvilleglass.com

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HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE

(MOSTLY) EDIBLES

A h t e p o

Crossroads Original Designs Candles, Bucyrus

All the materials brothers Jason and Justin McMullen use for their clean-burning, hand-wicked wax candles are made in the USA. Crossroads’ signature candle scent, Buttered Maple Syrup, is delectable, but try Balsam Fir, Bayberry & Cinnamon, or Hollyberry for some holiday flare. (Photo courtesy of Crossroads Original Designs.) 866-247-0156; www.crossroadscandles.com

Westbrook’s Cannery, Canton

Kristina Clark turned her love of gardening into a blossoming business that processes an amazing array of all-natural, vegan, and gluten-free vegetables, krauts, pickles, relishes, sauces, salsas, jellies, and jams. Westbrook’s Zesty Zucchini Relish is a customer favorite, and yummy Christmas Jam blends cranberries, apples, and strawberries. (Photo courtesy of Kristina Clark.) 234-214-8215; www.westbrookscannery.com

Crazy Monkey Baking, Ashland Sweet Thing Gourmet, Bexley

Kyla Touris cooks up the ultimate homemade jam in her own kitchen. She hand-stirs, hand-pours, handcaps, and even hand-labels every batch. Varieties range from tried-andtrue strawberry and peach to trendy cherry cognac, lemon blueberry, and chai apricot. (Photo courtesy of Sweet Thing Gourmet.) 614-252-1830; www.sweetthinggourmet.com

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Firelands Electric Cooperative member Teresa Humrichouser concocts Granola Cookie Crunch, a healthy snack combining the sweet satisfaction of cookies with all-natural ingredients like organic whole grain cornmeal and organic oats. Although Dark Chocolate Chip and Peanut Butter Chocolate Chip are best-selling flavors, she also makes Pumpkin Seed & Spice and Ginger White Chocolate for the holidays. (Photo courtesy of Teressa Humrichouser.) 419-207-8188; www.crazymonkeybaking.com

Carhop’s Burger Sauce, Willowick

A tasty blast from the past, the mayonnaise-based sauce made and marketed by Annette Restifo and Gina Giallombardo has no sugar, gluten, dairy, carbs, or high-fructose corn syrup. It’s versatile enough for burgers, fish, chicken, or dips, but to spice things up, try NITRO, the hot version of the sauce. (Photo courtesy of Carhop’s Burger Sauce.) 440-823-1742; www.carhopsburgersauce.com

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WEARABLES Amy D Aprons, Lewis Center

Amy Dalrymple makes things that make people happy. Channeling humor into every design, she transforms salvaged and recycled materials into clever coffee sleeves, wine bags, and aprons with handy pockets for your favorite beverage. (Photo courtesy of Amy Dalrymple.) www.madebyamyd.com

ness free ms. my to

Liz Franklin Arts, Dublin

Jewelry artist Liz Franklin’s Ohio Pride line proves that the Buckeye State is a gem. Hand-wrought in textured copper and aluminum, her “industrial chic” earrings, bracelets, rings, and necklaces affectionately salute the state with heart shapes and text. (Photo courtesy of Liz Franklin Arts.) 614-906-1400; www.lizfranklin.net

The Social Dept., Cuyahoga Falls

Want a gift that salutes the Cleveland Cavaliers? Or Cuyahoga National Park? Or maybe Kent State? Look no further. Regionally themed shirts from designing couple Andy and Christy Taray will suit everyone on your list to a tee. (Photo courtesy of Andy Taray.) 234-206-0186; www.thesocialdept.com

Glenn Avenue Soap Company, Columbus

Ohio Valley Beard Supply, Cincinnati

Get bearded friends into a lather with grooming aids formulated by hairdresser Scott Ponder and smartly packaged by company co-founder Patrick Brown. Elixirs soften and moisturize stubble; finishing balms tame whiskers; and macho scents like Hemingway (juniper, cedar, and grapefruit) or Melville (bay rum, clove, and black pepper) let you choose between naughty and nice. (Photo courtesy of Patrick Brown.) 513-967-3019; www.ohiovalleybeard.com

Using essential oils and organic ingredients, Sandra and Phil Metzler make moisturizing bar soaps, naturally scented foaming soaps, and healing body butters and lotions at their craft soaphouse. Not a Brown Trout soap features exfoliating coffee grounds, while spicy Bandit’s Oil soap is great for guys or gals. (Photo courtesy of Phil Metzler.) 614-706-7221; www.glennavesoap.com N OVE M BE R 20 16

pp 23-25 Holiday Gift Guide.indd 5

• COUNTRY L I V I N G

10/19/16 1:25 PM

WOODS, WATERS, AND WILDLIFE

y N s D

BY W. H . “ C H I P ” G R O S S

H b p

ship wrecked:

n M 4 s a b

Reflections of the sole survivor of a Great Lakes disaster

o w b b I

u i a d t m s h

b b A s

THE GREAT LAKES, known as the Five Sisters, are the largest body of fresh water on the planet. These inland seas are so vast and treacherous that Herman Melville even compared them to the world’s oceans in his famous 1851 whaling novel, Moby Dick. And there is no more dangerous time of year on the Great Lakes than autumn, as storm after storm blasts across the waters out of the northwest, sometimes with hurricane-force winds. Seasoned mariners

w m h w “ i s s t b

refer to these sudden storms as the “Witch of November,” but in reverent, hushed tones. They live with the constant fear that any one of these major blows can turn deadly. In 1964, at age 24, Dennis Hale was living in Ashtabula, a small town along the Lake Erie shoreline in extreme northeast Ohio. To support his wife and young family, he took a job as a crewman on the steamship Daniel J. Morrell, an ore freighter plying the waters of the Great Lakes. Two and a half

M i H u t o w h

l a

•

C OU N TRY LIVING NOV EMBER 2016

pp 26-27 - Woods Waters and Wildlife.indd 26

10/19/16 1:28 PM

years later, the mighty ship fell victim to the Witch of November, breaking apart one night in a screaming storm and taking 28 crew members down with it. Dennis Hale was the sole survivor. November 2016 marks the 50th anniversary of Hale’s ordeal. He passed away last year from cancer, but I had the opportunity to speak to him before he passed. “On Nov. 28, 1966, the ship was making its way north in Lake Huron on its way to Taconite Harbor, Minnesota,” Hale remembered. “I had stood the 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. watch then went to the galley for something to eat before going to bed about 10. I was awakened sometime the following morning, the 29th, by a loud bang. “At first I thought it was the anchor bouncing on the bow of the ship,” Hale said. “But then there was another loud bang, and all the books fell off my bookcase beside my bunk. I reached to turn on my bunk light, but it wouldn’t come on. At that moment, I knew something terrible was wrong.” Hale jumped out of bed wearing only a pair of undershorts and grabbed a life jacket. He stepped into the hallway, headed for the main deck, and saw another crewman ahead of him, headed the same direction. When the crewman arrived at the opening to the main deck, he turned around and said, “Oh, my god! Oh, my god!” and returned to his room. Hale stepped out onto the main deck and couldn’t believe his eyes. “As I looked toward the stern of the ship, the boat had hogged (buckled upwards), the bottom had broken, and the midships was higher than the stern. Although it was still attached, I couldn’t see the rear of the ship.” Hale hurried to the portside cabins where he encountered three other crewmates, one of whom, Norman Bragg, had been on the Steinbrenner when it went down in Lake Superior in 1958. “We asked Bragg what was happening, and he said the bottom of our ship had cracked and that we would soon be in the water. ‘It’s time to get to the life raft, fellows,’ Bragg said. ‘And it’s been good to know you.’” Of the 29 crew members aboard the Morrell, only Hale and three other men made it to the life raft. But before he abandoned ship, Hale, still clad only in a life jacket and pair of undershorts, had the presence of mind to return to his cabin and grab a wool pea coat, putting it on over his life jacket. It was that pea coat that was instrumental in saving him from dying of hypothermia. Hale and the three others were on the life raft for 38 hours, fighting 35-foot seas and 65-mph winds; the air temperature

was 33 degrees and the water 44 degrees. “The raft continually went right through those huge waves, not over them,” Hale said, “drenching us every time with ice water for hours. By dawn, two of my shipmates were dead from hypothermia. The third man died around 4 that afternoon, 14 hours after the ship sank. I was rescued 24 hours later.” The life raft was finally blown to shore 3 miles south of Huron City, Michigan, where Hale was rescued by a Coast Guard helicopter and taken to a local hospital. “We didn’t expect to find anyone alive,” one of the rescuers said. When Hale arrived at the hospital, his body temperature was only ‘As I looked toward the 94.6 degrees. After stern of the ship, the boat being stabilized for a few days, he was had hogged (buckled uptransferred to a hoswards), the bottom had pital in Ashtabula, where he continued broken, and the midhis lengthy recovery. ships was higher than As might be expected followthe stern. I couldn’t see ing such a horrific the rear of the ship.’ trial, Hale suffered for years from post-traumatic stress disorder, a common reaction to an uncommon life event. “I kept asking myself why I survived the shipwreck and no one else did,” Hale said. “And to make matters worse, while paying a visit to the widow of one of my closest shipmates, she got very angry with me, resenting the fact that I had survived and her husband didn’t. She somehow blamed me.” Hale eventually found healing by talking publicly about the sinking of the Daniel J. Morrell. For years he was a popular speaker at maritime events around the Great Lakes, and he wrote a book about his ordeal, Shipwrecked: Reflections of the Sole Survivor, which is available online at www.greatlakessurvivordennishale.com. And when asked what advice he had for others forced into traumatic life events beyond their control, he said, “Never give up. No matter how dire the situation or circumstances, never give up!” 

W.H. “CHIP” GROSS is Country Living’s outdoors editor and a member of Consolidated Electric Co Cooperative. Have an outdoors story idea or photophoto graph to share? Send it to Chip at whchipgross@ gmail.com or visit www.chipgross.com.

N OVE M BE R 20 16

pp 26-27 - Woods Waters and Wildlife.indd 27

• COU NTRY L I V I N G

10/19/16 1:28 PM

GARDENING LANDSCAPE

S T O R Y BY K R I S W E T H E R B E E

P H O T O S BY R I C K W E T H E R B E E

B t

S c p o o w ( ( (

Create a long-lasting tribute to loved ones with a

memorial garden

C f g p a s u a h

MEMORY GARDENS AND MEMORIAL PLANTINGS are a meaningful way to retreat, reflect, and rejoice in our memories of loved ones who are no longer with us. Planning and creating a memorial garden can also be cathartic during the grief process. It may be a personal time of reflection that you wish to do on your own, but it’s also a great project to enlist family or friends to help with, healing and strengthening the bond of everyone involved.

T b o

Getting started

A memorial garden can be as simple or as elaborate as you like, from a single rose bush to a new flower bed, a garden vignette featuring your loved one’s favorite plants and garden chair, or plants that were gifted or handed down to you. Other examples are a trio of containers on your porch or deck, a box on the balcony or beneath a window, a flowering vine growing up a trellis, or a favorite ornamental grass growing by a birdbath or sundial. A tree is also a timehonored way to pay tribute to a loved one.

Choose your plants

Choose plants, trees, or flowers favored by the person you are honoring. You might also decide on digging up bulbs, tubers, or other plants from their garden and planting them in yours. Find inspiration in your memories.

Personalize the space

Include mementos, whimsical garden art, and other meaningful outdoor pieces, perhaps one you shopped for together, such as a statue, a classic stone planter, or a wooden bench or chair. You might choose a birdbath simply because your loved one enjoyed the backyard birds. You might also inscribe a favorite quote on a stepping stone, rock, or plaque. Memorial gardens are specific to each person, so there are no rules. What’s most important is that it becomes a place of treasured memories of your loved one.

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10/19/16 3:54 PM

MEMORIAL GARDEN PLANNING TIPS Bring your planning into focus with these sources of inspiration.

attract butterflies is ideal if for lovers of butterflies, or a culinary herb bed.

Seasons. If your loved one enjoyed the changing of fall colors, then choose a plant that shines in autumn. For a lover of winter landscapes, think about trees or shrubs that bloom in winter, such as witch hazel (Hamamelis), star magnolia (Magnolia stellata), wintersweet (Chimonanthus praecox), or hellebores (Helleborus).

Fragrance. Sometimes a particular scent is all it takes to evoke a fond memory of a loved one. Roses and lavender are favorite fragrances for many. If you’re looking for something spicy, you might consider pinks (Dianthus Allwoodii hybrids, D. gratianopolitanus; D. plumarius), or the intoxicating summersweet (Clethra alnifolia). Angel’s trumpet (Brugmansia) is exotically sweet. And vanilla is a favorite for many, such as the beloved annual, common heliotrope (Heliotropium arborescens).

Colors. Shades of a color can range from serene to stunning in a small garden or vignette, such as blues and purples, warm reds and oranges, or a subtle mix. Whether featuring a single color or combination of hues, using accents of garden neutrals, such as silver, white, or green will help highlight and unify the space.

Names. There are several avenues of expression when it comes to plants and their names. For instance, you might choose names that are reflective of your loved one’s personality or character, such as Hosta ‘So Sweet’ or Clematis ‘Gipsy Queen.’ Ideas for plants that represent your feelings might include

Themes. Focusing on a theme can bring emphasis to aspects of your loved one’s life. For example, plants that

forget-me-not, bleeding heart, or ‘Peace’ rose. Or plants with specific meanings might be fitting for your memorial garden, such as rosemary (remembrance), pink carnations (I’ll never forget you), Easter lilies (faith and new life), coreopsis (always cheerful), or amaranth (everlasting beauty). 

KRIS WETHERBEE writes on gardening from the West Coast.

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• COU NTRY L I V I N G

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pp 32-33 Harbor Freight ad.indd 32 hft_countryliving_1116_spread_M-REG80858.indd 2-3

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comp at

89 $159.99

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2500 LB. ELECTRIC WINCH WITH WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL

ITEM 61840/61297/68146 61258 shown

R PE ON SU UP CO

comp at Customer Rating

comp at

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139

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14$31.47

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ITEM 32879 60603 shown

154 $19999

• Pair of arbor plates included

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20 TON SHOP PRESS

LIMIT 7 - Good at our stores or HarborFreight.com or by calling 800-423-2567. Cannot LIMIT 5 - Good at our stores or HarborFreight.com or by calling 800-423-2567. Cannot be used with other discount or coupon or prior purchases after 30 days from original be used with other discount or coupon or prior purchases after 30 days from original purchase with original receipt. Offer good while supplies last. Non-transferable. Original purchase with original receipt. Offer good while supplies last. Non-transferable. Original coupon must be presented. Valid through 2/21/17. Limit one coupon per customer per day. coupon must be presented. Valid through 2/21/17. Limit one coupon per customer per day.

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R PE ON SU UP O C

comp at

8999

$119.99

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10999 15999

ITEM 95659 shown 61634/61952

Customer Rating

26", 4 DRAWER TOOL CART

WOW

comp at

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$8999

calling 800-423-2567. Cannot or HarborFreight.com or by LIMIT 4 - Good at our stores coupon or prior purchases after 30 days from original or be used with other discount Offer good while supplies last. Non-transferable. Original purchase with original receipt. through 2/21/17. Limit one coupon per customer per day. coupon must be presented. Valid

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ITEM 60338/69381 shown

TS 900 PEAK/700 RUNNING2 WAT CC) CYCLE Customer Rating 2 HP (63 GAS RECREATIONAL GENERATOR

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R PE ON SU UP O C

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ITEM 67514

EASY-STORE STEP LADDER

R TWO TIER PE ON SU UP COLLAPSIBLE CO

SAVE 99 40%

ITEM 61969/61970 Customer Rating 69684 shown

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259

12" SLIDING COMPOUND DOUBLE-BEVEL MITER SAW WITH LASER GUIDE SAVE

R PE ON SU UP CO

$29.99

1199

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TORQUE WRENCHES

Item 239 shown

• Accuracy within ±4%

comp at

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• 3-1/2 Pumps Lifts Most Vehicles • Weighs 34 lbs.

ITEM 69252/68053/62160 62496/62516/60569 shown

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RAPID PUMP® 1.5 TON ALUMINUM RACING JACK

SUPER COUPON

WOW

14999 $5999 $ 99

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ITEM 69091/67847 shown 61454/61693/62803

2.5 HP, 21 GALLON 125 PSI VERTICAL AIR COMPRESSOR

R PE ON SU UP CO

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ITEM 2696/61277 807/61276 62431/239

YOUR CHOICE

DRIVE 1/4" 3/8" 1/2"

How Does Harbor Freight Sell GREAT QUALITY Tools at the LOWEST Prices? We have invested millions of dollars in our own state-of-the-art quality test labs and millions more in our factories, so our tools will go toe-to-toe with the top professional brands. And we can sell them for a fraction of the price because we cut out the middle man and pass the savings on to you. It’s just that simple! Come visit one of our 700+ Stores Nationwide.

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ITEM 61637 shown 5889/62281

Customer Rating

29 PIECE TITANIUM NITRIDE COATED HIGH SPEED STEEL DRILL BIT SET

comp at

$269

99 99 99

179

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ITEM 69512/61858 69445 shown

1 TON CAPACITY FOLDABLE SHOP CRANE

Customer Rating

• Includes Ram, Hook and Chain

R PE ON SU UP CO

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4799 comp at

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62306 shown

R 3-IN-1 PORTABLE POWER PE ON PACK WITH JUMP STARTER SU UP O Customer Rating C ITEM 38391/62376

$ 99comp at $8.48

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

R 7 FT. 4" x 9 FT. 6" PE ON ALL PURPOSE WEATHER SU UP CO Customer Rating RESISTANT TARP

pp 32-33 Harbor Freight ad.indd 33

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comp at

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ITEM 62890 shown 61939/62884/69580

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On All Hand Tools

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MOVER'S DOLLY

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42" OFF-ROAD/ FARM JACK

3/8" x 50 FT. HEAVY DUTY RUBBER AIR HOSE

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R PE ON SU UP CO

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44", 13 DRAWER INDUSTRIAL QUALITY ROLLER CABINET • Weighs 245 lbs.

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ITEM 62514 62656 67646 shown

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• 300 lb. capacity • 23 configurations

Customer Rating

17 FT. TYPE I A MULTI-TASK LADDER

WOW SUPER COUPON

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VALUE

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ITEM 61313/62583/62728 47770/62570 shown

6 PIECE SCREWDRIVER SET

WITH ANY PURCHASE

FREE

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presented. Valid through 2/21/17. Limit one coupon per customer per day.

8999

$ comp at

$135

6999

599

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ITEM 68530/63086 63085/69671 shown ITEM 68525/69677 63087/63088 CALIFORNIA ONLY

comp at

$999

53999

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99$133.89

™

99 79 99

• HarborFreight.com • 800-423-2567

comp at

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ITEM 903 shown

WRENCH SET

calling 800-423-2567. Cannotl or HarborFreight.com or by ses after 30 days from origina l LIMIT 7 - Good at our stores t or coupon or prior purcha le. Origina be used with other discoun . Offer good while supplies last. Non-transferab er per day. receipt l origina one coupon per custom purchase with Valid through 2/21/17. Limit coupon must be presented.

12"

WOW SUP4 PIEERCECOUADJPONUSTABLE

$ 99

Not for highway use.

SAVE 73% $ 99

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ITEM 69385/62388/62409 62698/30900 shown

10" PNEUMATIC TIRE

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SAVE 53

R 12 VOLT Customer Rating PE ON 15 GALLON SPOT SPRAYER SU UP ITEM 61263 CO 9583 shown $

Fits flat screen TVs from 37" to 70".

• 176 lb. capacity

ITEM 62289 61807 shown

Customer Rating

comp at

through 2/21/17.

TILTING FLAT PANEL TV MOUNT

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2999 $57.37

1999

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8750 PEAK/ ER 7000 RUNNING WATTS UP PON S U 13 HP (420 CC) O SUPER GAS GENERATORS C QUIET

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ITEM 69995 shown 60536/61632

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• Lift range: 5-1/4" to 17"

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coupon must be presented. Valid

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99$199.99 comp at

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ITEM 66287 shown 60450/62371/62716/62714

SPLIT LEATHER WORK GLOVES WITH COTTON BACK - 5 PAIR

Customer Rating

™

99 199 $326.55 comp at

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ITEM 97214

3-POINT QUICK HITCH

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69643 shown Customer Rating

ITEM 62534

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Includes 6V, 900 mAh NiCd battery pack.

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NOVEMBER 2016 CALENDAR

NORTHWEST THROUGH NOV. 8 – “I Approve This Ad:

Decoding Political Messages,” Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St., Toledo. Free. 419-255-8000 or www. toledomuseum.org/exhibitions. THROUGH NOV. 23 – “Fighting for

Freedom: WWII in Fulton County,” Fulton Co. Museum, 229 Monroe St., Wauseon, Tues.–Sat., noon–5 p.m. 419337-7922 or www.fultoncountyoh.com. NOV. 5 – Hardin Northern Band

Boosters Christmas Bazaar and Craft Show, Hardin Northern School, 11589 St. Rte. 81, Dola, 9 a.m.–3 p.m. $1. 419759-3587. NOV. 5, 6 – Tri-State Gun Show, Allen

Co. Fgds., 2750 Harding Hwy., Lima, Sat. 8:30 a.m.–4 p.m., Sun. 8:30 a.m.–3 p.m. $5. 419-647-0067 or www.tristategunshow.org. NOV. 5, 6 – Homespun Holiday Art and

Craft Show, Stranahan Great Hall, 4645 Heatherdowns Blvd., Toledo, Sat. 10 a.m.–5 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.–4 p.m. 419-842-1925 or www.toledocraftsmansguild.org.

PLEASE NOTE: Country Living strives for accuracy but strongly urges readers to confirm dates and times before traveling long distances to events. Submit listings AT LEAST 90 DAYS prior to the event by writing to Country Living, 6677 Busch Blvd., Columbus, OH 43229 or events@ohioec.org. Country Living will not publish listings that don’t include a complete address of where the event takes place or a number/website for more information. NOV. 25–JAN. 1 – North Pole Express,

NOV. 10–12 – ’Tis the Season Christmas

12505 Co. Rd. 99, Findlay, Fri. and Sat. 5–9 p.m., Sun. 5–8 p.m. $3, C. $2. 419423-2995 or http://nworrp.org.

Open House, 4363 St. Rte. 39, Millersburg, 10 a.m.–6 p.m. 330-8933604 or tistheseasonchristmas.com.

NOV. 25–JAN. 8 – Hayes Train Special

NOV. 11–13 – Christkindl Market, Canton

Exhibit, Hayes Museum, Spiegel Grove, Fremont, Mon.–Sat. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., Sun. 12–5 p.m. $7.50, Srs. $6.50, C. $3. 419332-2081 or www.rbhayes.org. NOV. 26, DEC. 3, 9, 10 – Holiday Lantern

Tours “Yuletides of Yesteryear,” Sauder Village, 22611 St. Rte. 2, Archbold, 4–8:30 p.m. $13, C. $7. Reservations required. An interactive look at American Christmas traditions from 1850 through the 1920s. 800-5909755 or www.saudervillage.org.

NORTHEAST THROUGH NOV. 8 – Josiah for President,

Ohio Star Theater, Carlisle Inn, 1357 Old Rte. 39, Sugarcreek, 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. $27–$52.50. 855-344-7547 or www. dhgroup.com/theater. THROUGH DEC. 31 – “Glass: Selections

NOV. 11, 12 – Buckeye Farm Antiques

Annual Swap Meet, Shelby Co. Fgds., Sidney, Fri. 8 a.m. till dark, Sat. 8 a.m.–5 p.m. Consignment auction Sat. 9 a.m. $2 per day. Food available. 937693-4893 or 937-726-2485. NOV. 12 – Blade Holiday Parade,

Summit St. at Jefferson St., Toledo, 10 a.m., staging at 8 a.m. One of the largest and best holiday parades in the Midwest. 419-724-6394, 800-243-4667, or email mpeddicord@toledoblade.com. NOV. 18–DEC. 31 – Lights Before Christmas, Toledo Zoo, 2 Hippo Way, Toledo, Sun.–Thur. 3–8 p.m., Fri. and Sat. 3–9 p.m. 419-385-5721 or www. toledozoo.org.

from the Kent State University Museum Collection,” Rockwell Hall, 515 Hilltop Dr., Kent, Wed.–Sun., hours vary. Collection spans the Roman era to the 20th century. 330-672-3450 or www.kent.edu/museum. NOV. 4, 5 – Season’s Splendor Arts and

Craft Show, Greenbriar Conference and Party Ctr., 50 Riffle Rd., Wooster, Fri. 5–9 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.–4 p.m. Free parking/admission. Lunch available. 330-682-2926. NOV. 5 – 29th Annual Buckeye Book

Fair, Fisher Auditorium, OARDC campus, 1680 Madison Ave., Wooster, 9:30 a.m.–4 p.m. $2. 330-262-3244 or www. buckeyebookfair.com. NOV. 5 – “Building a Model Railroad,”

NOV. 25–DEC. 31 – Firelands Festival

Lakeland Community College AFC Gym, 7700 Clocktower Dr., Kirtland, 9 a.m.–2 p.m. Free. Each topic taught by experienced model railroaders. Presented by National Model Railroad Association MCR–Div. 5. www.MCR5.org or 440256-8141.

of Lights, Sawmill Creek Resort, 400 Sawmill Creek Dr., Huron. 419-4333800 (ext. 784) or www.facebook.com/ FirelandsFestivalOfLights.

NOV. 5, 6 – Akron Comicon, John S. Knight Convention Ctr., 77 E. Mill St., Akron. $15, two-day pass $25, free for under 13. akroncomicon.com.

NOV. 22 – Farm Toy Show, Champaign

Co. Fgds., 384 Park Ave., Urbana, 9 a.m.–3 p.m. 937-826-4201.

Museum of Art, 1001 Market Ave. N., Canton, Fri. and Sat. 10 a.m.–6 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.–4 p.m. Northeast Ohio’s premier juried, holiday-inspired fine arts and fine crafts show. 330-453-7666 or www.cantonart.org/christkindl. NOV. 12 – “A Fugitive’s Path: Escape

on the Underground Railroad,” Hale Farm and Village, 2686 Oak Hill Rd., Peninsula, 5:40–10 p.m. $12–$20. Reservations required. 330-666-3711 or www.wrhs.org/events. NOV. 12–20 – Warther’s Christmas Tree

Festival, Warther Museum, 331 Karl Ave., Dover, 11 a.m.–8 p.m.; 20th, 11 a.m.–5 p.m. $5. 330-343-7513 or http://thewarthermuseum.com. NOV. 19, 20 – Fall Avant-Garde Art and

Craft Show, Rocky River Memorial Hall, 21016 Hilliard Blvd., Rocky River, Sat. 10 a.m.–5 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.–5 p.m. $3, free under 12. Food available. 440-2278794 or www.avantgardeshows.com.

CENTRAL

NOV. 2–5 – Amish Country Quilt Shop

Hop, Gramma Fannie’s Quilt Barn, 4363 St. Rte. 39, Millersburg. 330-893-3243 or www.grammafanniesquilts.com. NOV. 3, 4 – Five Nights on Campus:

Sugar: The Musical Comedy, OSU Marion, Morrill Hall Auditorium, 1465 Mt. Vernon Ave., Marion, 7:30 p.m. Doors open at 7 p.m. 740-725-6340 or https://osumarion.osu.edu/initiatives/ cultural-arts/five-nights.html.

S W R o

NOV. 10–12 – Tis the Season Christmas

Open House, Schrock’s Amish Farm and Village, 4363 St. Rte. 39, Millersburg, 9 a.m.–7 p.m. 330-8933604 or www.tistheseasonchristmas. com. NOV. 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. 800–1,200 exhibit booths. www.scottantiquemarket.com. NOV. 4–6 – The Mousetrap, May

Pavilion, Palace Theatre, 276 W. Center St., Marion, Fri./Sat. 7:30 p.m., Sun. 2 p.m. $16. Agatha Christie’s classic whodunit mystery is fun theater for the whole family. 740-383-2101 or www. marionpalace.org. NOV. 5 – Dinner with the Presidents,

META Solutions Bldg., 100 Executive Dr., Marion, 5:30–8:30 p.m. Step back in time as you dine with different presidents from U.S. history. 740-387-4255 or www.marionhistory.com.

NOV. 25–JAN. 8 – Steubenville Nutcracker Village and Advent Market, 120 S. 3rd St., Steubenville. Life-size, hand-painted nutcrackers in an outdoor display. 866-301-1787.

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NOV. 26, 27 – International Tree and

Model Train Display, Black River Transportation Ctr., 421 Black River Lane, Lorain, Sat. 5–9 p.m., Sun. 3–7 p.m. http://lorainwinterfest.com.

NOV. 26, DEC. 3 – Christmas in the

NOV. 12 – Veterans Celebration,

Alpaca Barn, 16800 Cowley Rd., Grafton, 11 a.m.–4 p.m. 440-477-4300 or www.ourlittleworldalpacas.com.

Stradley Park, 36 S. High St., Canal Winchester, 10 a.m. 614-837-8276 or www.canalwinchesterohio.gov.

NOV. 26 – Thanksgiving Train Show, Train Collectors Association, Lake Erie Chapter, UAW Hall, 5615 Chevrolet Blvd., Parma, 10 a.m.–3 p.m. All-gauge show including O, S, HO, N, Z, and large scale. $6, free under 12. 440-845-2700 or e-mail tcalakeerie@gmail.com.

NOV. 12 – Annual America Recycles

Day Eco Art Show, May Pavilion, Palace Theatre, 276 W. Center St., Marion, 11 a.m.–6 p.m. Fine art and handcrafted gifts made from recycled material. 740-223-4120. or www.wastenotmarion.com.

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NOVEMBER 2016 CALENDAR NOV . 13 – Beyond the Ropes, Harding

Home, 380 Mt. Vernon Ave., Marion, 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. $10. Reservations required, limited seating. 740-387-9630 or www.hardinghome.org. NOV. 17 – Florence Harding Shopping

Spree, Scioto Shoe Mart, 206 James Way, Marion, 8–10 p.m. $10–$15. Reservations required. 740-387-9630 or www.hardinghome.org.

SOUTHEAST THROUGH NOV. 27 – “Mastery:

Sustaining Momentum,” Dairy Barn Arts Ctr., 8000 Dairy Ln., Athens, Tues.–Sun.12–5 p.m., Thur. 12–8 p.m. $10, Sr./Std. $8, under 18 free. Exhibit features bold, contemporary, largescale works by 12 master quilters. 740-592-4981 or www.dairybarn.org/ events-2. NOV. 1–JAN. 2 – Dickens Victorian Village, Wheeling Ave., Cambridge. Outdoor display of Dickens-era scenes and life-size, handmade mannequins wearing real vintage clothing. 800-9335480 or www.dickensvictorianvillage. com. NOV. 1–JAN. 2 – Guernsey Co.

NOV. 20 – Fall Harvest Festival,

Dixieland Jazz Bands, Makoy Ctr., 5462 Center St., Hilliard, 1–6:30 p.m. $10–$20, free under 18. 614-794-1977 or www.cohjs.org. NOV. 22 – Delaware Holiday Parade,

step-off at Mingo Park, 500 E. Lincoln, Delaware, 3 p.m. 740-362-6050.

Courthouse Holiday Light Show, Wheeling Ave., Cambridge, 5:30–9 p.m. 800-933-5480 or www.dickensvictorianvillage.com. NOV. 5 – Miller’s Automotive Swap

Meet and Cruine In, Ross Co. Fgds., 344 Fairgrounds Rd., Chillicothe, 9 a.m.–4 p.m. 740-701-2511 or 740-7013447. NOV. 6 – Mandolin Orange, Stuart’s

Festival of Lights, 5601 Westfall Rd. SW, Lancaster, Sun.–Thur., dusk to 10 p.m.; Fri./Sat., dusk to 11 p.m. 740-9692283.

Opera House, 52 Public Square, Nelsonville, 7 p.m. Songwriting duo performs their mix of folk, country, and bluegrass music. 740-753-1924 or www.stuartsoperahouse.org.

NOV. 30–JAN. 5 – “A Storybook

NOV. 18–20 – Jingle Bell Weekend,

Christmas,” Zanesville and Muskingum Co. locations, Sun.–Thur. 6–9 p.m., Fri. and Sat. 6–10 p.m. Drive by or walk to view the storybook-themed decorations at nearly 100 participating businesses. 740-455-8282, 800-743-2303, or www. visitzanesville.com.

126 W. Second St., Waverly. Features arts and craft shows, an illuminated Christmas parade, and more. 740947-9650 or www.piketravel.com/ JingleBell.

NOV. 24–JAN. 1 – Annual Collison

NOV. 20 – Christmas at the Cabin, 1482

Glass Rock Rd., Glenford, 9 a.m.–3 p.m. E-mail mtairvfarm32@hotmail.com or 740-743-2215.

NOV. 19 – Grand Holiday Ball, 1930 E.

NOV. 12–JAN. 3 – Christmas at the

Wheeling Ave., Cambridge, 7 p.m. $25, couples $45. 740-405-0400.

Junction, EnterTRAINment Junction, 7379 Squire Court, West Chester. Take a “Journey to the North Pole,” where you’ll meet Santa and Mrs. Claus. 877898-4656.

NOV. 20 – 27th Annual Zanesville Handbell Festival, 516 Shinnick St., Zanesville, 7 p.m. 740-455-8282 or www.thursdaymusic.org. NOV. 23 –Gallipolis in Lights Park

Lighting Ceremony, Gallipolis City Park, 300 block of Second Ave., Gallipolis. Activities begin at 5:30 p.m., lighting at 7:00 p.m. 740-446-6882. NOV. 26 – Country Christmas Concert

with the Ohio Valley Opry, 10660 Burr Oak Lodge Rd., Glouster, 7 p.m. 740767-2112 or www.stayburroak.com. NOV. 26 – Morgan Co. Christmas Parade, Main St., McConnelsville, 7 p.m. 740-962-4909. NOV. 26–DEC. 11 – Holidays at Adena,

Adena Mansion and Gardens, 847 Adena Rd., Chillicothe, 10 a.m.–4 p.m. 800-319-7248 or www.adenamansion. com. NOV. 26–DEC. 18 – Santa Train, Hocking

Valley Scenic Railway, Nelsonville Depot, 33 W. Canal St., Nelsonville, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. 740-249-1452 or www. hvsry.org/trainlist.

SOUTHWEST

NOV. 24–DEC. 25 – Christmas by

Candlelight, Marion Co. Fairgrounds, 220 E. Fairground St., Marion, Thur.–Sun. 6–10 p.m., except week of Christmas. Drive-through holiday light display featuring animated characters. Live Nativity on Sat. and Sun. nights. $6 per car. 740-382-2558 or www.marioncountyfairgrounds.com.

NOV. 5, 6 – 41st Annual Dayton

Train Show, 1475 Upper Valley Pike, Springfield, Sat. 11 a.m.–5 p.m., Sun. 11–4 p.m. $7. www.daytontrainshow. com. NOV. 11 – Veterans Day Parade, Main

St., St. Rte. 41, West Union, 11 a.m. 937386-0293. NOV. 11 – Southern Ohio Indoor Music

Festival, 123 Gano St., Wilmington, 10 a.m.–11 p.m. One of the Midwest’s premiere bluegrass events. 937-372-5804 or www.somusicfest.com. NOV. 19 – Gingerbread House Workshop, The Castle, 418 Fourth St., Marietta, 10 a.m.–noon. $25 per kit, $5 helper fee. Reservations required. 740373-4180 or www.mariettacastle.org.

NOV. 18–20 – Christmas in the Country,

Highland Co. locations, Fri. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., Sun. 2–5 p.m. Unique gifts by local artisans. Visit their studios. 937-927-5321 or e-mail brendabradds@yahoo.com. NOV. 18–20 – Christkindlmarkt,

Germania Wies’n, 3529 West Kemper Rd., Cincinnati, Fri. 5–10 p.m., Sat. 11 a.m.–10 p.m., Sun. 12–5 p.m. $3, free under 14. www.germaniasociety.com/ christkindlmarkt. NOV. 18–JAN. 1 – Holiday Lights on the

Hill, 1763 Hamilton-Cleves Rd., St. Rte. 128, Hamilton, Mon.–Thur. 6–9 p.m., $20 per car; Fri.–Sun. 6–10 p.m., $25 per car. 513-868-1234 or http://pyramidhill.org/holiday-lights. NOV. 19 – Hometown Holiday Horse

Parade, S. Broadway, Greenville, 7 p.m. 937-548-4998 or www.downtowngreenville.org. Space Station, U.S. Air Force National Museum, Wright-Patterson AFB, 9 a.m.–3 p.m. Free. 937-255-3286 or www.nationalmuseum.af.mil.

NOV. 11, 12 – Springfield Swap Meet

Craft Show, 2556 Lebanon Rd., Clarksville, 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Over 100 vendors, artisans, and crafters. 513897-1946.

NOV. 19 – Family Day: Destination

NOV. 18–20 – Christmas Open House,

downtown Cambridge. Tree-lighting ceremony, horse-drawn carriage rides, and more. 800-413-4118 or www.chillicothedowntown.com/events.

NOV. 12 – Christmas in the Country

and Car Show, Clark Co. Fgds., Springfield, 8 a.m.–5 p.m. $8. 937-3760111 or www.ohioswapmeet.com.

NOV. 26 – Hometown HoliDazzle Illuminated Parade and Festival, Main St., Wilmington, 10 a.m.–9 p.m. Parade at 7 p.m. 937-302-1528 or www.hometownholidazzle.com. NOV. 26, 27 – Old-Fashioned Christmas

in the Country, 4872 Cincinnati Brookville Rd., Shandon. Experience a Christmas celebration in Ohio’s first Welsh settlement. 513-738-4180.

WEST VIRGINIA NOV. 18–DEC. 31 – Christmas Fantasy Light Show, Krodel Park, Point Pleasant, 6-9 p.m. 304-675-3844. NOV. 19–DEC. 31 – Holiday in the

Park, City Park and Southwood Park, Parkersburg, 6–9 p.m. A holiday light drive-through display. 304-480-2655. NOV. 27 – Holiday Historic Homes

Tour, Fairmont, 10 a.m.–3 p.m. 304367-5398 or www.marionhistorical.org/ pages/events.php.

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OHIO MARKETPLACE

HEALTH INSURANCE OPEN ENROLLMENT November 1 thru January 31

Are you getting a subsidy on your health insurance? Farmers and Self-employed Qualify! Ask for a Quote! Enroll in 30 minutes CALL 800-321-3671 OHIO FARMERS UNION Is your policy being cancelled? We can help - give us a call! ohfarmersunion.org • insurance@ohfarmersunion. org

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OHIO QUIZ

Appetizing Ohio by Damaine Vonada Because November is synonymous with Thanksgiving, this month’s quiz features Ohio foods. We’ll serve the clues; you dish up the answers. For example, if the clue is “Ohio ranks among the top 10 states that produce this particular poultry,” the answer would be “Turkeys.”

CLUES 1. It’s served three-way, four-way, or five-way but always on spaghetti. 2. Heinz cooks up this condiment at its Fremont factory. 3. This international Orrville company achieved sweet success with apple butter, which its founder — and namesake — first marketed in 1897. 4. Its hamburgers may be small, but this Columbus-based chain of eateries has a super-sized following. 5. Bubbly and festive, it was first made in the United States in 1825 from native Catawba grapes grown by Cincinnati’s Nicholas Longworth. 6. Headquartered in Toledo, its selection of sausage and cheese has made this company one of America’s favorite holiday gift food brands. 36

7. This classic pasta casserole originated at Marzetti’s restaurant in Columbus in the early 1900s. 8. Toledoan Jamie Farr, a.k.a. Corporal Max Klinger, made M*A*S*H fans hungry for this signature sandwich from Tony Packo’s Café. 9. The largest fruit indigenous to the United States, it’s a southeast Ohio staple and supposedly was George Washington’s favorite dessert. 10. Dave Thomas named this famed restaurant chain for his daughter, and the first one opened Nov. 15, 1969, at the corner of Fifth and Broad in downtown Columbus. 11. Invented by Clevelander Clarence Crane, these ring-shaped hard candies have been a matter of life and breath since 1912. 12. Nicknamed the “Oatmeal King,” Akron’s Ferdinand Schumacher introduced these “shot from cannons” cereals in the early 1900s.

ANSWERS ON PAGE 37

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Ohio Quiz

(Answers from page 36)

1. Cincinnati chili 2. Tomato ketchup 3. J.M. Smucker Company 4. 5. 6. 7.

White Castle Sparkling wine Hickory Farms Johnny Marzetti

8. Hungarian hot dog 9. Pawpaw 10. Wendy’s 11. Life Savers 12. Puffed oats and puffed rice

Learn more at OhioK12Online.com or call 614-501-9473

School of Ohio

l iomrmtuuna V ity C

Ohio’s fastest growing Non-Profit K-12 Virtual Academy

MEMBER INTERACTIVE

Our members’ favorite fall landscapes Susan K. Green South Central Power Company and GuernseyMuskingum Electric Cooperative member

C S

“Fall is my favorite season, and discovering unexpected natural beauty is a special gift. So this my favorite fall scene during a morning walk at my farm: Fog is rising over the pond as the sun brings warmth to the new day, the leaves are turning colors, the air is fresh and crisp, the sky is blue, and natural beauty is all around me as I begin my day. Life is good!”

“ m V w

“Autumn is a second spring, when every leaf is a flower.”

— Albert Camus

Teresa Clapper Guernsey-Muskingum Electric Cooperative member “Painters Hollow, October 2013”

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Bobby Barnett Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative member “The world’s largest apple basket in Frazeyburg, Ohio, at the Longaberger Homestead. It is 29 feet high and 19 feet in diameter at the base.”

• NOV EMBER 2016 10/19/16 1:38 PM

Cynthia Boles South Central Power Company member

Ann Hauser Lorain-Medina Rural Electric Cooperative member

“My sons Jacob and Nathan jumping into a mound of leaves. Remember the words of Linus VanPelt: ‘Never jump into a pile of leaves with a wet sucker!’”

“Autumn in Cascade Park, 2010”

Jill Ladrick (left) South Central Power Company member “My favorite fall scene was taken in my back yard under a yellow maple tree while the sun shone through the leaves. A beautiful day against a blue sky.”

Michelle Williams (above) Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative member “Cabin at Lake Katherine” Mike and Deb Ebbeskotte (below) Paulding Putnam Electric Cooperative members “Our great-nephew, Brody Kuhlman” Tonya Moran Bess (below) South Central Power Company member

Patty Quaglia (above) South Central Power Company member “Bark Camp State Park, Belmont, Ohio”

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Robin Mata Butler (right) Butler Rural Electric Cooperative member

Norma Weyrick Carroll Electric Cooperative member Janet Tyler Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative member

“Ashtabula County reflections”

Send us your photos! If we use your photo, you’ll get a Country Living tumbler. For May, send us photos of “new life” by Feb. 15. For June, send us photos of your most memorable family vacation by March 15. Guidelines: 1. One entry per household per month. 2. Upload your photos at www.ohioec.org/ memberinteractive or by U.S. mail: Editor, Country Living, 6677 Busch Blvd., Columbus, OH 43229.

Christy McMillan Frontier Power Company member

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3. Include your name, mailing address, phone number or e-mail, the name of your electric co-op, the month you’re submitting for, and who the person(s) in the photo is, as well as an explanation of the photo. If you do not provide this information, we cannot print your submission. 4. Send a self-addressed stamped envelope if you want your photo returned.

• NOV EMBER 2016 10/19/16 1:40 PM

COMMITMENT TO COMMUNITY WE BRING SMILES TO OUR COMMUNITY

We work to improve our membersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; quality of life by investing time, money, and expertise to better local communities and strengthen relationships with member-owners. To learn more about the cooperative difference, visit ohioec.org.

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