Ohio Cooperative Living - November - Holmes-Wayne

OHIO

NOVEMBER 2021

COOPERATIVE Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative

Winner, winner Reader’s recipe is easy as pie

ALSO INSIDE Carbon-free by 2035?

A veteran’s tribute Deer death duels

VETERANS DAY NOVEMBER 11

E

lectric cooperatives across Ohio join the nation this month in honoring veterans of the U.S. armed forces — America’s courageous protectors, defenders, and heroes. We proudly acknowledge veterans’ dedication to our country, and we are grateful for the unique strengths and noble characteristics our veterans bring to the cooperative network.

ohioec.org/energy

OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • NOVEMBER 2021

INSIDE FEATURES

24 TINY, TASTY, HEALTHY A Huron farmer’s pursuit of all things green, purple, white, fuchsia, orange, pink ...

26 EVERYDAY THANKSGIVING Turkey’s always on the menu just north of the border.

30 2021 GIFT GUIDE “Home for the holidays” takes on a whole new meaning when you choose gifts created by Ohio makers.

Cover image on most editions: South Central Power Company member Jane Ann Queen of Ashville displays her Nanny’s White Christmas Pie — the winner of our Holiday Favorites 2021 reader recipe contest (photo by Catherine Murray).

This page: Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative member (and former employee) Gary Snyder found a way to honor his fallen comrades from Vietnam and other wars by building a memorial in his backyard (photo by Jeff McCallister, story on page 8).

NOVEMBER NOVEMBER2021 • OHIO 2021 • OHIOCOOPERATIVE COOPERATIVELIVING 1 LIVING 1

UP FRONT

Emissions admissions T

here is a lot of discussion taking place on what to do about carbon emissions. In fact, Congress is actively considering proposals that would require dramatic reductions from the electric power sector over the next 10 years. The Biden administration has endorsed a “carbon-free by 2035” goal for electricity production.

Since 2005, carbon emissions from U.S. electricity production have been reduced by more than 30%, while other sources of emissions in the U.S. have remained relatively unchanged — and global emissions have continued to increase. That dramatic reduction has been the result of increased use of highefficiency natural gas power plants and increasing contributions from renewable sources like wind and solar. Electricity production will continue to get cleaner and greener over the next several years.

At the same time, however, we need to be careful not to let aspirational goals like “carbon-free by 2035” impose arbitrary limits on our ability to maintain a reliable and affordable supply of electricity. Just in the past 12 months, we have seen grid failures in Texas and in California that resulted in tragic loss of life and destruction of property. Those failures were both predictable and avoidable as changes to the electric power infrastructure went too far, too fast. Making our power system work reliably, especially during periods of extreme weather, remains the highest priority for Buckeye Power and the entire electric power industry.

Ohio’s electric cooperatives remain committed to doing what we can to keep your supply of electricity reliable, affordable, and always available — and to do so in an environmentally responsible manner. Electric co-ops continue to drive innovation across the electric sector with community solar arrays; advanced metering; demand response; battery storage; carbon capture, use, and storage; and by replacing direct fossil fuel use with lower-emitting electrification. We will support commonsense policies that help accomplish those goals — but will resist arbitrary or unrealistic constraints that negatively affect our members and our communities.

As we gather to express our gratitude for the blessings that have been bestowed upon us this Thanksgiving Day, please know your electric cooperative appreciates the opportunity to serve you today and every day.

2 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • NOVEMBER 2021

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

We will support commonsense policies that help accomplish [carbon-reduction] goals — but will resist arbitrary or unrealistic constraints that negatively affect our members and our communities.

NOVEMBER 2021 • Volume 64, No. 2

Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives 6677 Busch Blvd.

Columbus, OH 43229 614-846-5757 www.ohiocoopliving.com

4 DEPARTMENTS 4 POWER LINES

Patrick O’Loughlin President & CEO

Jeff McCallister Managing Editor

Rebecca Seum Associate Editor

Anita Cook Graphic Designer

Contributors: Colleen Romick Clark, Victoria Ellwood, Getty Images, W.H. “Chip” Gross, Catherine Murray, James Proffitt, Margie Wuebker, and Damaine Vonada.

OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING (USPS 134-760; ISSN 2572-049X) is published monthly by Ohio Rural Elec­tric Co­op­eratives, Inc. It is the official com­munication link be­tween the elec­­­­tric co­operatives in Ohio and West Virginia and their mem­bers. Subscription cost for members ranges from $5.52 to $6.96 per year, paid from equity accruing to the member.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to editorial and advertising offices at: 6677 Busch Boulevard, Columbus, OH 43229-1101. Periodicals postage paid at Pontiac, IL 61764, and at additional mailing offices.

Nothing in this publication may be reproduced in any manner without written permission from Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives, Inc. All rights reserved.

The fact that a product is advertised in Ohio Cooperative Living should not be taken as an en­dorse­ment. If you find an advertisement mis­leading or a product unsatisfactory, please not­ify us or the Ohio Attorney General’s Of­fi ce, Consumer Protection Sec­tion, 30 E. Broad St., Col­um­bus, OH 43215.

Periodicals postage paid at Colum­bus, OH, and at additional mailing offices.

Carbon-free by 2035? What exactly would it take to reach the administration’s ambitious goal?

8

8 CO-OP PEOPLE

Some gave all: A retired co-op employee builds a deeply personal war memorial in his own backyard.

12 WOODS, WATERS, AND WILDLIFE

12

Deer death duels: Usually, when whitetail bucks battle for turf, it’s nothing more than a moment of pushing and shoving — but not always.

15 GOOD EATS

Holiday Favorites: Our reader recipe contest winner carries on a family tradition started by her grandparents.

15

19 LOCAL PAGES News and information from your electric cooperative.

37 CALENDAR

What’s happening: November/ December events and other things to do around Ohio.

For all advertising inquiries, contact

Cheryl Solomon American MainStreet Publications 847-749-4875 | cheryl@amp.coop

40 MEMBER INTERACTIVE

37

Throwback Thanksgiving: Readers

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

Alliance for Audited Media Member Ohio’s Electric Cooperatives is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

share some memorable pictures from holidays past.

40

Visit Ohio Cooperative Living magazine online at www.ohiocoopliving.com! Read past issues and watch videos about our articles or our recipes. Our site features an expanded Member Interactive area where you can share your stories, recipes, and photos and find content submitted by other co-op members across the state.

NOVEMBER 2021 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 3

POWER LINES

Carbon-free by 2035?

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ver the last few months, Ohio Cooperative Living has taken a look at why we still need coal — an analysis of cost and reliability factors of different generation resources; a review of the sources of electricity used to power Ohio’s co-op member homes and businesses; an explanation of the significant investments the co-ops have made that have resulted in the Cardinal Plant becoming one of the cleanest coal-burning plants in the world; and a preview of a coming program to introduce more renewable generation into the electricity mix.

President Joe Biden has announced a goal for the United States to decarbonize its electricity grid by 2035. Unless there are major technology breakthroughs, however, it would mean eliminating the use of coal and natural gas to produce electricity within the next 15 years — a tall order, considering fossil fuels currently produce more than 60% of the nation’s electricity, and even more than that here in Ohio.

This month, we take a brief look at some of the challenges that must be overcome in order to decarbonize the grid.

4 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • NOVEMBER 2021

ADDING TRANSMISSION Hundreds of billions of dollars will be needed to build and upgrade the transmission system to carry more electricity from wind and solar. An MIT study found transmission capacity will need to be doubled, and recent transmission projects have taken as long as 17 to 20 years to complete.

HAVING ELECTRICITY AT ALL TIMES Wind and solar can produce electricity only when the wind is blowing and the sun is shining. Lack of solar power when the sun goes down contributed to California’s power blackouts and emergency measures last summer. Conventional electricity sources, like coal, will be needed for the foreseeable future to back up wind and solar.

ALLOWING TIME FOR TECHNOLOGY The gap between electricity demand and wind and solar output must be filled by other sources of electricity. The cost of battery storage is dropping, but it is still expensive.

Carbon capture, utilization, and storage (CCUS) would allow fossil fuel-fired degeneration to continue, but while it shows promise, it is risky to assume it can be both cost-effective and widely deployed within 15 years without significant investment and incentives from the federal government.

CHANGING ELECTRICITY MARKETS The nation’s existing power markets were not designed to handle large amounts of renewable power. New systems will need to be developed to operate carbonfree power markets.

AVOIDING STRANDED COSTS More than 30% of U.S. electric generating capacity is less than 20 years old — including much of the scrubber equipment that makes the Cardinal Plant, owned

by Ohio’s electric cooperatives, one of the cleanest coalfired plants in the world. Those sources of generation still need to be paid for whether they’re being used or not.

MAINTAINING FUEL SECURITY AND FUEL DIVERSITY The electricity grid will become less fuel secure and less fuel diverse as the power sector is decarbonized. Both attributes help the grid to maintain its reliability and resilience.

PROTECTING JOBS More than 185,000 jobs nationwide are supported by coal-fired electric power generation. All would be at risk, as would some of the 686,000 jobs supported by the natural gas industry.

These and other challenges will have to be overcome to decarbonize the grid while maintaining reliable, resilient, and affordable supplies of electricity.

NOVEMBER 2021 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 5

INDUSTRY LEADERS

LABOR UNIONS

“We need to be careful not to let aspirational goals like “carbon free by 2035” impose arbitrary limits on our ability to maintain a reliable and affordable supply of electricity.”

“We support the transition to renewable energy but disagree with arbitrary numbers that don’t take into account our current energy mix and energy needs.

2050 is certainly better than 2035.”

– Patrick O’Loughlin | President and CEO Ohio’s Electric Cooperatives

“What concerns the industry as a whole is 2035, and what you’re hearing from the industry is a recognition that we need to get it right. We can’t compromise reliability.”

– Lisa Barton | Executive vice president and COO American Electric Power Co.

– Yvette Pena O’Sullivan | Executive director Laborers’ International Union of North America

“We will not support policies that accelerate the closure of coal plants. The closures are already happening more rapidly than communities can deal with and are leaving economic devastation behind them.”

– Lee Anderson | Director of government affairs Utility Workers Union of America

TRADE ASSOCIATIONS “Where’s the technology today that can allow that to happen? What are going to be the commercially viable, always-available, and affordable carbon-free technologies to provide electricity? People can set goal X, Y, or Z, but are the lights going to go on whenever consumers flip the switch? And will they be able to afford it?”

– Jim Matheson | CEO National Rural Electric Cooperative Association (NRECA)

“It’s not something we can do in a very short period of time, and it’s going to come at considerable costs.”

– Desmarie Waterhouse | Vice president of government relations American Public Power Association (APPA)

GRID OPERATORS “When we start looking at what 2040 looks like, you look at the performance of existing assets and the storage capabilities of existing battery technologies. All our models suggest there are just enough days when the wind doesn’t blow and the sun is shielded, and not enough battery storage to fill those gaps.”

– Richard Dewey | CEO New York Independent System Operator (NYISO)

“In transmission terms, 2035 is like tomorrow. It feels challenging to me.”

– Jennifer Curran | Vice president of system planning Midcontinent Independent System Operator (MISO)

ENERGY ANALYSTS “The key threat is that too much investment too fast would raise customer bills more than customers might be willing to spend.”

– Travis Miller | Equity strategist Morningstar Research Services

“The pace of wind and solar isn’t going fast enough to meet the 2035 target. But even if it was, there would also have to be contributions from new technologies like batteries, carbon capture and storage, nuclear, or hydrogen.”

– Tom Rowlands-Rees | Head of North American research BloombergNEF

6 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • NOVEMBER 2021

ELECTED OFFICIALS “I think that we can do [the clean energy transition] and move forward, but we’re not going to eliminate. You can’t just say we’re going to eliminate using all fossil and coal’s going to be out, oil’s going to be out, everything else, gas is going to be out of it.”

– Sen. Joe Manchin (D-WV)

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Some gave all

8 OHIO OHIO COOPERATIVE COOPERATIVE LIVING LIVING • • NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 2021 2021 8

Retired co-op employee builds a deeply personal war memorial in his own backyard.

BY VICTORIA ELLWOOD

See and hear Gary tell the story at www.ohiocoopliving.com/ backyard-memorial.

T

hrough the years, Gary Snyder’s had plenty to keep busy, what with a 43-year career at Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative; raising three kids with his wife, Karin; and all the mowing and chores on his 6-acre property just outside Millersburg. Yet in the back of his mind, Snyder, a Vietnam veteran, always mused about finding a way to honor his brothers-in-arms who didn’t come home from the war.

It was the pandemic that moved him to action. “I was just sitting around, getting outside, kind of bored,” he says. “We have a lot of space out here, and I started thinking I ought to put in a memorial for my buddies who didn’t make it back.”

And so, he did. With the help of landscapers, stonemasons, contractors, and monument-makers, Snyder funded and built an impressive military memorial right in his backyard.

Situated in a peaceful setting, surrounded by towering trees, the memorial centers on a hexagon-shaped stone terrace enveloped on three sides by stone walls of varying heights. Topping one wall are stone markers honoring the four U.S. service branches — Air Force, Army, Navy, Marines — along with POWs.

When he first returned from Vietnam in 1969 to an apathetic America, a bright spot was meeting Karin. “I was just driving around one afternoon in Wayne County and saw her driving the other way. I thought, wow, I have to meet that girl.” So he turned his car around, flagged her down, and they’ve been together ever since.

Today, the couple enjoys puttering around their property with rescue dog Summi and spending lots of time with their grown children and six grandkids. The couple likes to light the firepit at the military memorial in the evenings and relish the peaceful setting.

But it’s times alone that Snyder really feels the presence of his buddies.

“If I’m out there by myself, I can think about them, I can see their faces, and you know it’s just like they’re with me,” he says.

“They never became husbands. Never became fathers or grandfathers. I try to live my life to honor them, and I hope I did a good job of it.”

PHOTO BY TIM BALDWIN

A massive bronze plaque honors Snyder’s comrades.

Among them, Larry Barton, his best friend from high school, who was killed in ’Nam in 1967 just 200 miles from where Snyder was fighting. A cousin, Jerry Spitler. A few other classmates. And a pilot who “was my rear seat-pilot in an F4 fighter bomber,” Snyder says. “He later was shot down over Cambodia in 1970, and his remains were never found.”

Snyder grew up in Holmes County and served three Vietnam tours in the Air Force and Army from 1967 to 1969. Once he got back home, he worked for four decades at Holmes-Wayne Electric — he’s still a member — starting as an apprentice lineman before serving as first class lineman and foreman and later overseeing line projections and service plans.

NOVEMBER 2021 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 9

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WOODS, WATERS, AND WILDLIFE

STORY AND PHOTOS BY W.H. “CHIP” GROSS

E

ach autumn, testosterone-fueled whitetail bucks, their necks swollen to twice normal size in preparation for battle, clash in combat to determine who will win the right to breed the area’s does. Most of the time, the fights are nothing more than violent pushing and shoving matches lasting only a few minutes, with one or both of the combatants possibly a little bloodied, but injuries are usually not serious.

Occasionally, however, the antlers of mature bucks can become so inextricably interlocked that separation is impossible. The deer are then doomed to a long, slow death from starvation or exposure. It doesn’t happen often, but each year pairs of such deer are reported throughout the Buckeye State.

12 OHIO OHIO COOPERATIVE COOPERATIVE LIVING LIVING • • NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 2021 2021 12

Clint Walker, a member of Consolidated Cooperative, discovered just such a pair of dead bucks on his farm in Morrow County in north-central Ohio during the autumn of 2017. Interestingly, this is not the first unusual find on the Walker farm. In 2013, a mastodon skeleton was discovered and subsequently excavated by biology professors and students from Ashland University. According to carbon-14 dating techniques, the giant bones were estimated at 13,000 years old.

Al Brown discovered a pair of whitetail bucks in an antler death lock on his property near Lucas, Ohio, several years ago and turned his rare find into a stunning, one-of-a-kind work of wildlife art.

“I first saw the tips of the antlers sticking out of the water of a wetland I had created and, being a hunter, instantly knew what had happened,” Brown says. “Two bucks had locked antlers, then fought their way into my wetland where they drowned.”

The bucks turned out to be two mature 10-pointers, one with an unusual double drop tine set of antlers. It was a once-in-a-lifetime discovery, and Brown thought of a unique way to display his find.

“I first milled some sassafras wood from my property and added a slab of natural granite to the base of the display to help steady it. I then began carving the wood that would eventually hold the two deer heads in place. I probably have several hundred hours invested in creating the sculpture. My goal was to make it look organic, as if it was emerging from the earth.”

Even more rare than two whitetail bucks getting their antlers entangled is three bucks doing so. That happened several years ago in southern Ohio, and as with Al Brown’s bucks, the trio was found drowned, in the deep pool of a small stream.

Bull moose, the largest member of the deer family, can weigh nearly a ton, and even though their antlers are much heavier and more palmated than those of whitetail deer, they can also become intertwined during battle. On display outside the entrance to Eielson Visitor Center at Denali National Park in Alaska are two such moose skulls, discovered in 2003. If you examine the skulls closely, you can see that a sharp antler tine from one of the bulls pierced the eye socket of the other animal, no doubt blinding the unlucky bull in that eye before the pair died.

Above: Interlocked moose antlers on display at Denali National Park’s Eielson Visitor Center in Alaska; below: two entangled whitetail deer heads as they appeared when found on the Clint Walker farm in Morrow County in 2017; opposite: Al Brown’s deer-head sculpture, featuring locked whitetail deer antlers.

By the time the two dead moose were found by park naturalists, the meat had been stripped from the bones by predators and the skeletons scattered. The same happens in Ohio; death for one means life for another. The circle of life in the wild continues …

Note: Before taking possession of any deer antlers, deer carcass, or any other deer parts, always contact a state wildlife officer (1-800-WILDLIFE) to obtain the proper permit.

Ask

chip!

Email Chip Gross with your outdoors questions at whchipgross@ gmail.com. Be sure to include “Ask Chip” in the subject of the email.

Your question may be answered on www.ohiocoopliving.com!

www.ohiocoopliving.com NOVEMBER 2021 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 13

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GOOD EATS READER RECIPE CONTEST

O

ne of Jane Ann Queen’s earliest holiday memories is the snowy white pies at her grandparents’ house in Marion.

“My nanny, Annabelle Criswell Layton, made this pie not only to serve her family after Christmas dinner, but she made them for friends and extended family members as well,” says Queen, a South Central Power Company member from Ashville. “As a matter of fact, she and my granddad would make several dozen of these pies and deliver them to lucky friends or family members on Christmas Eve, dressed up as Santa Claus and Mrs. Claus.”

Continued on page 16

Dreaming of a white Christmas (pie)

Grand-prize winner enjoys keeping her family’s holiday tradition alive.

PHOTOS BY CATHERINE MURRAY

NOVEMBER 2021 • OHIO 2021 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 15 LIVING 15

Continued from page 15

After her grandmother died several years ago, Queen picked up the torch and began making Nanny’s White Christmas Pie herself. “It keeps me connected to my grandparents and keeps those family ties going strong,” she says. “That means a great deal to me and to my family when we eat it.”

When she first started making the pie, though, it was just for the family dinner table. “At first I didn’t deliver any, but before long I started getting requests from friends and family and coworkers,” she says. “Last year, I made six of them. I don’t make nearly as many as my nanny and granddad did, and I haven’t dressed up as Mrs. Claus yet, but who knows?”

As grand-prize winner in Ohio Cooperative Living’s Holiday Favorites 2021 reader recipe contest, Queen received an Ohio-made KitchenAid stand mixer. Runners-up Marlene Franklin of Kelleys Island and Debbie Atchley of Cecil each received a copy of The Complete Holiday Cookbook.

MARLENE FRANKLIN always wondered why cranberry sauce was ever-present on her family’s holiday dinner table when she was growing up. “No one ever ate it except for Uncle Pat,” says Franklin, who lives on Kelleys Island and is a member of Hancock-Wood Electric Cooperative.

Even so, Franklin says she was determined to keep it a part of the meal when she started hosting for the holidays — “It was tradition,” she says — and tried numerous variations over the ensuing years.

Finally, she came across a recipe that she adapted into her Cranberry-Jalapeño Cream Cheese Dip, which has become a family favorite rather than an afterthought. “When I found this recipe about 10 years ago, I think I nailed it,” she says. “It is so tasty, and my family and guests cannot get enough of it. I am always asked for the recipe.”

DEBBIE ATCHLEY reckons there would be a family revolt if she were to ever skip baking her Oat Dinner Rolls for the holidays.

“It would cause an uproar, to say the least,” says Atchley, a member of Paulding Putnam Electric Cooperative who lives in Cecil. “They hold the honor of being the longest-running request from my family for our holiday gatherings.”

As an added bonus: Extra rolls make delicious slider buns for any leftover ham or turkey sandwiches.

“They take a little extra effort, but they are oh so worth it,” she says.

16 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • NOVEMBER 2021

NANNY’S WHITE CHRISTMAS PIE Prep: 20 minutes | Servings: 12 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin ¼ cup cold water ½ cup granulated sugar ¼ cup all-purpose flour ½ teaspoon salt 1½ cups cold milk ¾ teaspoon vanilla extract ¼ teaspoon almond extract 8 ounces whipped topping

Meringue: 3 egg whites ¼ teaspoon cream of tartar ½ cup granulated sugar 1 cup shredded coconut, plus additional for sprinkling on top of pie 2 9-inch pie shells, pre-baked and cooled

NOTE: This recipe includes raw egg whites. If you’re uncomfortable eating raw egg, instead of folding the meringue into the gelatin mixture, place the meringue on top, sprinkle with coconut, and bake at 350 F for 15 to 20 minutes until the meringue and coconut start to turn a light golden brown, then chill.

In a small bowl, soften unflavored gelatin in cold water. In a saucepan over low heat, mix ½ cup granulated sugar, flour, and salt. Slowly stir in cold milk and cook over low heat just to boiling, then boil for 1 minute.

Remove from heat and stir in softened gelatin mixture. Cool until partially set. While cooling, make meringue. In a mixer, beat together egg whites and cream of tartar, then slowly add 1/2 cup granulated sugar. Beat until stiff peaks form. Add vanilla extract and almond extract into the softened gelatin mixture and blend well until smooth. Gently fold in whipped topping. Gently fold in the meringue. Lastly, fold in 1 cup shredded coconut. Pile all equally into cooled baked pie shells. Sprinkle coconut on top to resemble snow. Chill until set, about 2 hours. Serve cold. Makes 2 regular 9-inch pies.

Per serving: 286 calories, 15 grams fat (7.5 grams saturated fat), 3 milligrams cholesterol, 263 milligrams sodium, 36 grams total carbohydrates, 1 gram fiber, 4 grams protein.

Runner-up CRANBERRY-JALAPEÑO CREAM CHEESE DIP MARLENE FRANKLIN, HANCOCK-WOOD ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE MEMBER

Prep: 15 minutes | Servings: 12 12 ounces fresh cranberries 4 or 5 green onions, chopped 1/4 cup chopped fresh cilantro 1 jalapeño pepper, seeded and finely diced 1 cup sugar (more or less to taste) 1/2 teaspoon cumin

2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice (from about 1 large lemon) 1/8 teaspoon salt 2 (8 ounces each) packages cream cheese, light or regular, softened Crackers, for serving

Pulse the cranberries in a food processor or blender until coarsely chopped. Add the green onions, cilantro, jalapeño, sugar, cumin, lemon juice, and salt and pulse until the ingredients are well combined and finely chopped. Transfer the mixture to a covered bowl and refrigerate for 4 hours (or up to overnight). When ready to serve, spread the cream cheese in an even layer on a serving plate or 9-inch pie dish. Top with the cranberry-jalapeño mixture, spreading evenly over the top of the cream cheese. Refrigerate for up to an hour before serving. Serve with crackers or tortilla chips.

Per serving: 255 calories, 16 grams fat (10 grams saturated fat), 50 milligrams cholesterol, 167 milligrams sodium, 25 grams total carbohydrates, 1.5 grams fiber, 3.5 grams protein.

Runner-up OAT DINNER ROLLS DEBBIE ATCHLEY, PAULDING PUTNAM ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE MEMBER

Prep: 40 minutes | Rest: 1½ hours | Cook: 25 minutes | Servings: 24 21/3 cups water (divided) 1½ teaspoons salt 1 cup quick oats 2 quarter-ounce packages of yeast (not fast-acting) 2/3 cup brown sugar 5 to 5¾ cups flour (divided) 3 tablespoons butter Bring 2 cups water to a boil in a saucepan. Add oats and cook uncovered for 1 minute. Stir in brown sugar, butter, salt, and the remaining 1/3 cup water. Transfer to large mixing bowl. When the temperature of the mixture reaches about 110–115 F, add the yeast and mix well. Add 3 cups of the flour and mix well. Add 2 to 2¾ more cups of flour and knead well till a smooth dough is achieved. Place in a greased bowl, cover with a clean towel, and place in a warm location to rest for 1 hour.

Meanwhile, grease 2 baking sheets and preheat oven to 350 F. When the hour is up, punch the dough down, divide and shape into 24 round rolls, and place them on greased baking sheets. Cover with clean cloths, place in a warm location, and let rise for 30 minutes. Bake 20 to 25 minutes till golden brown. Cool on racks.

Per serving: 152 calories, 2 grams fat (1 gram saturated fat), 4 milligrams cholesterol, 160 milligrams sodium, 29 grams total carbohydrates, 1.5 grams fiber, 4 grams protein.

Have you tried one of our recipes? Do you have a recipe to share with other Ohio co-op members?

Visit the Member Interactive page on www. ohiocoopliving.com to find recipes submitted by our readers and to upload yours.

www.ohiocoopliving.com While you’re there, see an interview with the winner and check out a video of the winning recipe being prepared.

NOVEMBER 2021 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 17

Bad to the Bone Full tang stainless steel blade with natural bone handle —now ONLY $79!

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he very best hunting knives possess a perfect balance of form and function. They’re carefully constructed from fine materials, but also have that little something extra to connect the owner with nature.

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The blade is full tang, meaning it doesn’t stop at the handle but extends to the length of the grip for the ultimate in strength. The blade is made from 420 surgical steel, famed for its sharpness and its resistance to corrosion.

The handle is made from genuine natural bone, and features decorative wood spacers and a hand-carved motif of two overlapping feathers— a reminder for you to respect and connect with the natural world.

This fusion of substance and style can garner a high price tag out in the marketplace. In fact, we found full tang, stainless steel blades with bone handles in excess of $2,000. Well, that won’t cut it around here. We have mastered the hunt for the best deal, and in turn pass the spoils on to our customers.

But we don’t stop there. While supplies last, we’ll include a pair of $99 8x21 power compact binoculars and a genuine leather sheath FREE when you purchase the Huntsman Blade.

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Feel the knife in your hands, wear it on your hip, inspect the impeccable craftsmanship. If you don’t feel like we cut you a fair deal, send it back within 30 days for a complete refund of the item price.

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HOLMES-WAYNE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES

MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT/CEO

F

or me, this is a time of year for reflection, and topping my list of things I’m grateful for is our wonderful community. I know I speak for all Holmes-Wayne Electric employees when I say that we are thankful to be in such an incredible place. We are fortunate to live in the same place where we work, which makes our ties to this community that much stronger.

On the following page you will notice one way you also can become more involved in our community and the cooperative. You can express interest in our nominating committee. This committee is involved in the selection of HWEC board candidates that each cooperative member can vote for annually.

Also, you may have even considered running for our board. If you would like more information, please reach out. It’s exciting to know that we continue the cooperative business model. We are operating autonomously and solely directed and guided by our members, reflecting the values and need of our local community. This means the co-op is not being influenced by leaders or shareholders several states away. Instead, the co-op is led by the local members it serves.

Every month this publication allows our members to stay in tune with the activities of your local cooperative while educating you on industry specific information and state of Ohio events. It’s a unique benefit to being a member and receiving electricity from us. It’s another way we keep our members engaged in the cooperative and community.

You also often see in this publication and on Facebook the variety of ways our employees and programs support the community. Recently, HWEC staff made donations to buy meals for local law enforcement and cookie trays to our local community hospitals.

HWEC also offers specific programs that promote our local youth development.

This fall a high school football lineman from each local high school we serve was recognized and received a small gift from the cooperative. You also will notice our Power Students program promoted this Glenn W. Miller month. Students in grades PRESIDENT/CEO 6–8 can be recognized for their commitment to educational achievements. And next month, we will be promoting our annual high school senior scholarships with $20,200 distributed to 10 area graduating seniors pursuing higher education.

Concern for our community is essential to who we are as a cooperative. We serve our community not only by being an essential service but by helping to power our local economy. Whether through volunteering, donating to local causes, or creating enriching community programs, we invest in our corner of the world because it’s our home, too.

I think you’ll find that most cooperatives bring good people together to make good things happen in the community. We hope you feel that way about us, your local electric co-op.

On behalf of everyone at Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative, we’re thankful for your membership, and we hope you have a wonderful Thanksgiving.

grateful COMMUNITY NOVEMBER 2021 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 19

Want to get involved with your electric cooperative?

Your co-op is seeking trustee nominees and volunteers to serve on the nominating committee As a member of Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative, you are an owner of your electric cooperative. You have an opportunity every June to express your ownership interest by exercising the cooperative principle of “one member, one vote” during the annual trustee election.

The HWEC nine-member board of trustees is the governing body of your cooperative. The board meets monthly to review and renew policies, make business decisions concerning the cooperative, review financial performance, establish rates, and approve all patronage capital credits payments.

At the November board meeting, trustees at HolmesWayne Electric Cooperative will appoint a nominating

committee, which will be responsible for selecting candidates for the 2022 Holmes-Wayne Electric Board of Trustees election. The nine-member committee consists of one member who resides in each of the nine districts.

The nominating committee will meet in early 2022 at the cooperative office to select nominees for trustees from District 2, District 8, and District 9. The committee selects qualified candidates based on members’ applications.

If you are interested in participating in the nominating committee or running for trustee, please contact HWEC’s Shay Lynch at 866-674-1055 to receive more information.

HWEC service territory District 8 – Canaan, Green, Milton, and Wayne townships in Wayne County

District 9 – East Union, Franklin, Salt Creek, and Wooster townships in Wayne County

District 2 – Clark, Monroe, New Castle, and Tiverton townships in Coshocton County; Killbuck, Knox, and Richland townships in Holmes County; and Jefferson and Union townships in Knox County

20 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • NOVEMBER 2021

The capital credits cycle 2 When you move into a home or business receiving power from Holmes-Wayne Electric, you become a member of the co-op.

HWEC tracks how much electricity you consume and purchase throughout the year.

6

A

s a member-owner of your electric cooperative, you receive capital credits. In the past 10 years, Holmes-Wayne Electric has distributed more than $12.9 million in capital credits to members.

What are capital credits? Capital credits distributions are similar to the dividends paid to shareholders of investor-owned utilities. The difference is that a co-op’s “shareholders” are the members that it serves.

5

3

Members receive their capital credits check in June of each year that the board retires capital credits.

Annually, your HWEC Board of Trustees decides to retire, or pay, the capital credits back to members.

What’s the difference between allocated and retired capital credits?

Allocated capital credits appear as an entry on the permanent financial records and reflect your equity, or ownership, in HWEC. Every year, the cooperative notifies its member-owners of the amount added to their patronage capital account through a printed notice on their May electric bills.

How are capital credits calculated? Each year, net margins of the cooperative are divided among the members based on each member’s electric bills for the year. The more a member contributes to the co-op’s revenues, the greater the capital credits allocated to their account.

When will I receive a capital credits check? When capital credits are retired, a check is issued to you.

Most recently, the HWEC Board of Trustees approved the retirement of capital credits from 2000 and 2001.

Members who joined the cooperative since 2000–01 have not yet received a general capital credits retirement. The unretired capital credits, or “equity” of the cooperative, serves a vital function — allowing the cooperative to operate economically and effectively, while investing in the

4

At the end of the year, any funds remaining after expenses is allocated to members as capital credits.

This allocation is listed on your May bill.

Capital credits are used as operating capital for improvements and maintenance of the co-op’s system. This reduces the need for loans, which helps keep costs down.

infrastructure necessary to meet the needs of our members. A 20-year capital patronage cycle is the common industry standard.

Will I receive a capital credits check every year? The board of trustees must authorize a retirement before you receive a check. The board must consider the financial condition of the cooperative, the need for cash, and the availability of loan funds.

What happens to my capital credits when I leave HWEC’s service area? Capital credits remain on the books in your name and member number until they are retired.

HWEC makes payments to current and former members, so please ensure that we have your current mailing address.

What are unclaimed capital credits? Sometimes we are not able to reach members after they have moved, leaving their capital credits “unclaimed.” The following pages are a list of members who have not claimed their capital credits. If you recognize any of the names listed, please have the person contact our office toll-free at 866-674-1055. HWEC also needs to be notified by a relative or other legal representative when a member passes away so that the account can be closed or transferred to another person’s name.

NOVEMBER 2021 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 20A

HOLMES-WAYNE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES

Unclaimed capital credits In 2017, Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative Inc. mailed a general retirement of capital credits. Many checks were returned to us as undeliverable and, to date, these refunds remain unclaimed. Per the cooperative’s Code of Regulations, the unclaimed capital credits are reallocated to current cooperative members four years following the original mailing and following two consecutive notices in this publication. This is the second notice. Anyone with information on these members or their heirs whose name and last known residence is listed is asked to contact the cooperative office toll-free at 866-674-1055. Contact must be made by Jan. 1, 2022, 60 days following the second publication of this notice.

3-D GEOPHYSICAL-NE DIV, WOODLAND, CA 83 PALLET RECYCLING, HOLMESVILLE, OH ACKERET WILMA, WOOSTER, OH ACKERMAN KENNETH R, WOOSTER, OH ACUP JAMERSON C, APPLE CREEK, OH ADAMS JEANNE H, WOOSTER, OH ADAMS JOHN S, HOUSTON, TX ADAMS LEROY, WASHINGTON, DC ADAMS MARTIN O, SHREVE, OH ADKINS DAVID L, WEST SALEM, OH ADKINS DAWN, GLENMONT, OH ADKINS HOMER J, WOOSTER, OH ADKINS ORBIE, HOMERVILLE, OH ADKINSON ROBERT GJR, TULSA, OK ADLER CARL R, SAGAMORE HILLS, OH AGRI-INDUSTRIES CORP, WOOSTER, OH AKERS DANNY R, WOOSTER, OH AKINS SHARON R, MILLERSBURG, OH ALBERT WILLIAM G, MILLERSBURG, OH ALEXANDER CLARA J, SILVER SPRINGS, NV ALLEN RONALD E, WEST SALEM, OH ALLEN TIMOTHY L, WILLARD, OH ALLESEE RICHARD W, WOOSTER, OH ALLISON EUGENE, BIG PRAIRIE, OH ALLRIDGE GRAYLING, ORRVILLE, OH ALLTEL COMMUNICATIONS INC, LITTLE ROCK, AR AMATO JOSEPH A, GAFFNEY, SC AMBILT CORP, RITTMAN, OH AMERICAN MANUFACTRD HOMES, APPLE CREEK, OH AMERICAN WEATHERSEAL, URBANDALE, IA AMOS TIMOTHY N, WOOSTER, OH AMTEX OIL & GAS INC, CANTON, OH AMTHOR HELMUT K, ROCKY RIVER, OH ANDERSON KEVIN L, BIG PRAIRIE, OH ANDERSON ROBERT E, WOOSTER, OH ANDERSON ROBERT L, WOOSTER, OH ANDREWS JANIE M, KILLBUCK, OH ANGEL JOSEPH A, DUNDEE, OH ANGLE MATTHEW A, RITTMAN, OH ANN GILLIAM TRUSTEE, LOUDONVILLE, OH ANSLOW LARRY, DOVER, OH ARBOGAST KEITH F, MEDINA, OH ARGABRITE SHANNON D, STRASBURG, OH ARMAN PAUL, BIG PRAIRIE, OH ARMCHAIR THEATER, SEVILLE, OH ARMSTRONG DELLA M, MILAN, OH ARMSTRONG IRENE M, PARMA HTS, OH ARMSTRONG JEFFREY D, MEDINA, OH ARMSTRONG THOMAS W, W SALEM, OH ARNDT JAMES C, CRESTON, OH ARNEY REUBEN S, CLEVELAND, OH ARNOLD BETTINA L, GLENMONT, OH ARNOLD DARYL E, WOOSTER, OH ARNOLD RANDY K, LAKEVILLE, OH

ARNOLD TINA L, MILLERSBURG, OH ARTMAN DOROTHY M, ALBION, PA ARTRIP TOMMY M, WOOSTER, OH ASH ROGER L, DANVILLE, OH AUSTIN RETIREMENT VILL, CLEVELAND, OH AYDOGAN ALPTEKIN, WOOSTER, OH B & S BEEF CORP, DOYLESTOWN, OH B J OF OHIO INC, ZANESVILLE, OH BABB STEVEN F, WOOSTER, OH BABBS CHRISTINA M, WOOSTER, OH BAILEY JACK D, SMITHVILLE, OH BAILEY MATTHEW E, COLUMBIA, MD BAKER CAROLYN D, WOOSTER, OH BAKER CHARITY, LAKEVILLE, OH BAKER JACOB J, ELYRIA, OH BAKER JEFF L, WOOSTER, OH BAKER LUCILLE S, WARSAW, OH BAKER MELBA J, SHREVE, OH BAKER PATTI J, SMITHVILLE, OH BALDRIDGE ANISSA D, DANVILLE, OH BALDWIN CORTLAND W 3, COLUMBUS, OH BALDWIN MELINDA M, LAGRANGE, OH BALL JAMES, SMITHVILLE, OH BALLANTYNE KATHLEEN A, SEVILLE, OH BALLEK STEVE J, CLEVELAND, OH BALNITES SHARYN L, VASSALBORO, ME BARAT SCOTT P, RITTMAN, OH BARBERA LEO J, WOOSTER, OH BARDALL MARK T, SUGARCREEK, OH BARKER BRANDON, MILLERSBURG, OH BARKEY STEVEN R, WOOSTER, OH BARNBY RICHARD J, WEST SALEM, OH BARNES JAMES K, ROCK ISLAND, IL BARNES MATTHEW A, WEST SALEM, OH BARNES RONALD L, SIMPSONVILLE, SC BARNETT DON, WOOSTER, OH BARNETT WILLIAM B, MILLERSBURG, OH BARNETTE EMMA E, KILLBUCK, OH BARR EDWARD, STOW, OH BARRY JOHN C, CRESTON, OH BATES RONALD EJR, WEST SALEM, OH BATES SHON C, MEDINA, OH BATTERSBY CHARLES, WOOSTER, OH BAUER DAVID L, CINCINNATI, OH BAUSUM SCOTT A, WOOSTER, OH BEACHY HENRY E, WOOSTER, OH BEACHY MAYNARD E, SUGARCREEK, OH BEACHY ROSS L, MEDINA, OH BEASLEY LARRY E, GREENVILLE, SC BEATTY MARTHA, GLENMONT, OH BECK CHRIS J, AUSTIN, TX BECKER JAN F, KILLBUCK, OH BECKER KATHLEEN M, ORRVILLE, OH BECKER WILLIAM, BOTKINS, OH BELL APPAREL, BIG PRAIRIE, OH BELL CHARLES E, WOOSTER, OH

20B OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • NOVEMBER 2021

BENDYCKI JOSEPH A, WEST SALEM, OH BENNETT THOMAS J, LAKEVILLE, OH BENSON RANDALL S, FREDERICKSBURG, OH BERG VICKI L, MYRTLE BEACH, SC BERKHOUSE STEVEN J, CIRCLEVILLE, OH BERNHART RONNIE E, FREDERICKSBURG, OH BERRY ROGER H, LOUDONVILLE, OH BESANCON JOHN P, WOOSTER, OH BICKEL LELAND T, GLENMONT, OH BIEN DONNA J, LOUISVILLE, OH BIENZ ROBERT A, NORTON, OH BIGGINS GERTRUDE, AKRON, OH BIGLEY WELDON SR, WEST SALEM, OH BILLHEIMER RONALD L, SMITHVILLE, OH BIRD BOBBY CJR, MILLERSBURG, OH BIRO DOUGLAS, WOOSTER, OH BLACKWELL DORIS J, MANSFIELD, OH BLAGG GEORGE A, KILLBUCK, OH BLANKENSHIP LELA A, WEST SALEM, OH BLOCK NANCY B, LINDEN, TN BLOOM ELLEN C, NOVA, OH BLOOMFIELD GARY L, WEST SALEM, OH BLOUGH TODD E, WEST SALEM, OH BLU OIL CO, DANVILLE, OH BOATNER KENNETH D, WEST SALEM, OH BOGGS MICHAEL K, POWELL, OH BOLEY MICHAEL L, HOLMESVILLE, OH BOMAN WENDY K, COPLEY, OH BOOTH JOHN, WOOSTER, OH BOOTH RICK A, WOOSTER, OH BOOTH RUTH H, KILLBUCK, OH BOREMAN EVELYN, WOOSTER, OH BORKHOLDER JOHN L, HERON, MT BORKHOLDER SHARON S, HAMILTON, MT BOSLEY PARKER, CLEVELAND, OH BOUGHMAN BAILEY J, BIG PRAIRIE, OH BOURGEOIS RHONDA J, RIPLEY, WV BOWEN BRENDA L, WOOSTER, OH BOWERS KENNETH W, WOOSTER, OH BOWERSOCK KRISTINE A, LITCHFIELD, OH BOWERSOCK REBECCA, ASHLAND, OH BOWLES ROXANNE, ASHLAND, OH BOWLING DONALD E, MAX MEADOWS, VA BOWMAN HOWARD D, GALION, OH BOWMAN JEFFREY M, DANVILLE, OH BOWMAN TRACY E, MANSFIELD, OH BOYD HAROLD E, WOOSTER, OH BRADY TAMARA K, ASHLAND, OH BRAGG JAMES C, WOOSTER, OH BRAMMER HOMER D, ASHLAND, OH BRANDENBURG SAMUEL W, SHREVE, OH BRANDON ADAM E, SHREVE, OH BRANDON BARBARA J, ORRVILLE, OH BRANDT LEONARD E, POLK, OH BRAUCHER MICHAEL E, DUNDEE, OH BRAUN ALBERTA A, CLEVELAND, OH

BRAZIS EVAN, WEST SALEM, OH BRENEMAN BARRY W, MEDINA, OH BRENNER IDA M, WOOSTER, OH BRENTLINGER DAVID A, CHIPPEWA LAKE, OH BRETZ BETH, MILLERSBURG, OH BREWER JOSEPH K, LAKEVILLE, OH BRIGGS ROGER LJR, WOOSTER, OH BRIGHT WILLIAM J, MARION, OH BRINKER CHAD R, WOOSTER, OH BRINKERHOFF WILLIAM, MILLERSBURG, OH BROCK KENNY V, AUBURN, AL BROOKS WILMA, WEST SALEM, OH BROWN ARTHUR J, MELROSE PARK, IL BROWN JULIE L, WOOSTER, OH BROWN KIMBERLY C, WOOSTER, OH BROWN LINDA A, CLEVELAND, OH BROWN MICHAEL L, WEST SALEM, OH BROWN RANDI S, WEST SALEM, OH BROWN ROBERT S, MIDDLEBURG HEIGHTS, OH BROWN RODNEY A, WAYNESVILLE, NC BROWNE DAVE D, WOOSTER, OH BROZKA LORI, CHATHAM, VA BRUNNER DENNIS R, PALESTINE, OH BRYAN DONALD RJR, DUNDEE, OH BUCHANAN LILLIE, WEST SALEM, OH BUCHANAN ROGER R, WEST SALEM, OH BUCKEYE TREE CARE, WOOSTER, OH BUCKINGHAM DONALD E, WOOSTER, OH BUCKLIN ELIZIEBETH, KILLBUCK, OH BUKOSKY GERALD, MILLERSBURG, OH BULLARD JOHN R, FRISCO, TX BULLOCK WILLIAM J, UNIONTOWN, OH BURANIS NICKOLAS J, SPENCER, OH BURFORD DOUGLAS J, WOOSTER, OH BURGAN STEVEN R, WOOSTER, OH BURGE GEORGE D, BLUEFIELD, VA BURKEY JAMES A, APPLE CREEK, OH BURKEY LORETTA A, DUNDEE, OH BURKEY THELMA F, KILLBUCK, OH BURKHART BRENDA S, WOOSTER, OH BURKHART LEONA N, WEST SALEM, OH BURLESON CLIFFORD P, UNION CITY, IN BURRIS DEBORAH M, CRESTON, OH BURSON WILLIAM L, LIBBY, MT BURT B R, MILLERSBURG, OH BURWELL WAVA L, COLUMBUS, OH BUSCH DONNA F, WOOSTER, OH BUTLER JOEL L, MILLERSBURG, OH BUTLER ROBERT W, LOUDONVILLE, OH BUTLER RUSSELL L, WOOSTER, OH BUTLER TAMMY S, MILLERSBURG, OH BYLER JONATHON W, HOLMESVILLE, OH BYLER MARK J, ORRVILLE, OH BYLER SALOMA T, FREDERICKSBURG, OH CABLE FUND LTD, COLUMBUS, OH

CAHILL DIANE E, LAKEVILLE, OH CAIN DAVID C, BURBANK, OH CAIN DONALD N, WALHONDING, OH CAIN KENNETH S, EAST LIVERPOOL, OH CALAME JEFFREY A, SEVILLE, OH CALLANDAR-KIMBERELL INC, CERULEAN, KY CAMPBELL GARY PJR, SCIO, OH CAMPBELL JAMES R, NASHVILLE, OH CAMPBELL JOSH A, WEST SALEM, OH CAMPBELL SUSAN K, SHREVE, OH CANNING STEPHEN R, WOOSTER, OH CAPICCIONI SAMUEL J, MEDINA, OH CAPRETTA DOMINIC JJR, KILLBUCK, OH CARMCO INC, WOOSTER, OH CARNES HILA E, WOOSTER, OH CARPENTER HAROLD L, ARNOLDSBURG, WV CARPENTER P M, SUMMERFIELD, FL CARR ELLEN O, WARSAW, OH CARR SHARON, SHREVE, OH CARRICO ROGER A, LORAIN, OH CARTER C R, SMITHVILLE, OH CARTER ELIZABETH A, DANVILLE, OH CARTER JAMES F, WOOSTER, OH CARTER JERRY D, BURBANK, OH CASE JOHN C, WOOSTER, OH CASEY DANNY K, WOOSTER, OH CASGRAIN PETER B, WOOSTER, OH CASSELL JOHN L, CRESTON, OH CASTLE MFG HOMES INC, WEST SALEM, OH CAVE CHARLES A, SPRING, TX CAWTHRA DARCI A, BIG PRAIRIE, OH CAYHOE JENNIFER E, APPLE CREEK, OH CERRETA JEFFREY M, LOUDONVILLE, OH CHAFIN HELEN, WEST SALEM, OH CHAMBERS GERALD K, VALRICO, FL CHAPMAN BRUCE G, SHREVE, OH CHAPMAN JASON, STRASBURG, OH CHAPMAN V M, WOOSTER, OH CHASTAIN JAMES E, ELYRIA, OH CHENEVEY DICK D, WOOSTER, OH CHEREZA CARLOS N, KILLBUCK, OH CHRISTIAN PATRICIA S, WOOSTER, OH CHRISTIAN RADIO, MILLERSBURG, OH CHRISTMAN FRITZ, WEST SALEM, OH CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, BRECKSVILLE, OH CHURCH SCOTT A, MEDINA, OH CINCIALA DIANE M, WEST SALEM, OH CLARK ANNA M, MOUNT VERNON, OH CLARK JOHN L, TROY, OH CLARK QUENTIN A, SHREVE, OH CLARK TROY T, SARASOTA, FL CLAY JOSEPH D, WEST SALEM, OH CLECKNER SHELLY R, RITTMAN, OH COBLENTZ MOSES A, HOLMESVILLE, OH COFFEY DAKOTA, WEST SALEM, OH COFFMAN WILLIAM P, WEST SALEM, OH COFSCO INC, WOOSTER, OH COGAR CHERYL, APPLE CREEK, OH COGGINS VELDE E, KILLBUCK, OH COLE STACEY L, WEST SALEM, OH COLEMAN SHERWOOD, LOUDONVILLE, OH COLLETT DEBORA E, MILLERSBURG, OH COLLINS KIMBERLY Z, SMITHVILLE, OH COLLINS MICHEL G, FORT LAUDERDALE, FL COLOTTO JENNIFER L, BURBANK, OH COLUMBIA NATURAL RES, APPLE CREEK, OH COMBS STARR M, LAKEVILLE, OH CONLEY CHARLES E, CUYAHOGA FALLS, OH CONN JANET E, MILLERSBURG, OH

CONNELL LISA J, LODI, OH CONNOR WILLIAM R, ROCHESTER, MI CONRAIL CORP, CINCINNATI, OH COOK ROBERT A, DENVER, CO COOL ROY L, WEST SALEM, OH COOPER EARNEST M, WOOSTER, OH COOPER KAREN S, MILLERSBURG, OH COOPER STEVEN J, SHREVE, OH COPELAND SONJA K, MANSFIELD, OH COPLEY STEVEN R, WOOSTER, OH CORE DOUGLAS L, MILLERSBURG, OH CORNET PIETER J, BOKEELIA, FL CORNETT J M, LAKEVILLE, OH CORNS JUSTINE, MILLERSBURG, OH CORP HULDA, CLEVELAND, OH CORRELL ELLEN D, LODI, OH CORRIGAN JOSEPH C, MILLERSBURG, OH COSTELLO JOSEPH P, HEATH, TX COSTELLO RICHARD L, MILLERSBURG, OH COTTLE MARTHA M, GLENMONT, OH COTTLE MAURER & WHITFOR, UPPER SANDUSKY, OH COTTRELL JAMES C, CRESTON, OH COUGHLIN THOMAS F, CHARLOTTE, NC COUNTRY HOME HEALTH, LODI, OH COUNTRYVIEW CHAPEL, WILMOT, OH COVER REBECCA A, WEST SALEM, OH COVERT GARY L, WOOSTER, OH COWAN MICHAEL S, WEST SALEM, OH COWHICK SAMUEL, WEST SALEM, OH COX DENISE E, KILLBUCK, OH COY JAMES R, ROCKY RIVER, OH CRABTREE GEORGE FSR, WEST SALEM, OH CRABTREE HOWARD O, WEST SALEM, OH CRABTREE STEVEN M, WOOSTER, OH CRAFT LYNN O, KILLBUCK, OH CRAMER HARRY E, DUNDEE, OH CRAWFORD BARBARA M, WEST SALEM, OH CRIDDLE GINGER L, KILLBUCK, OH CRIDER DELORIS J, KILLBUCK, OH CRIDER MARIAN S, MEDINA, OH CRIDER ROBERT S, KILLBUCK, OH CRISS JEFFREY G, WOOSTER, OH CROSBY DAVID L, SHREVE, OH CROSS DAN W, SHREVE, OH CROSSNO MICHAEL E, SARASOTA, FL CROWE NICK A, RITTMAN, OH CROWNER DRILLING INC, WOOSTER, OH CUNNINGHAM MARK E, SHREVE, OH CURTIS DAVID M, FAYETTEVILLE, GA CUSTOM FORKLIFT SERVICE, WEST SALEM, OH CUSTOM WORKS AUTO BODY, HOLMESVILLE, OH CUTLER MILDRED I, SHREVE, OH CUTTING JAMES E, ITHACA, NY D & C OIL CO, CANTON, OH D & L TRANSPORT INC, HOLMESVILLE, OH DAGUE CINDY J, BRINKHAVEN, OH DAGUE LEAH M, JEROMESVILLE, OH DALE MOHLER, MILLERSBURG, OH DAMBERGER WILLIAM E, BURBANK, OH DAMON MARGARET, WEST SALEM, OH DANA HAWKINS KAYE SHAMP AND, KILLBUCK, OH DANSBERG TERRY L, WOOSTER, OH DARBY SHARON, SUGARCREEK, OH DARNALL STEVEN L, WEST SALEM, OH DARNELL ELWOOD, CLEVELAND, OH DAUGHERTY JASON A, WOOSTER, OH

DAUGHERTY JIM C, BIG PRAIRIE, OH DAUGHERTY RANDALL B, WOOSTER, OH DAUGHERTY TIFFANY, MILLERSBURG, OH DAVENPORT LARRY ASR, MEDINA, OH DAVIS BARBARA E, GLENMONT, OH DAVIS EDWARD, MANSFIELD, OH DAVIS RICHARD K, MEDINA, OH DAWSON ANGELA K, WOOSTER, OH DAWSON GREGG W, LOUDONVILLE, OH DAWSON NORVAL R, FREDERICKSBURG, OH DAYE THOMAS O, WOOSTER, OH DAYTON DANIELLE S, BEACH CITY, OH DEAN JAMES L, PEORIA, AZ DECOST NORMAN J, WOOSTER, OH DEETER PAUL D, ASHLAND, OH DELAROSA DAVID G, ELKHART, IN DELCORPO DOMENIC, BROADVIEW HEIGHTS, OH DERR EDISON P, LOUDONVILLE, OH DETTORE JOHN A, MILLERSBURG, OH DETWEILER JANET P, SHARPSBURG, GA DEVENNEY HELEN K, WEST SALEM, OH DEVORE ESTHER, MOUNT VERNON, OH DEVORE GEORGE B, MOUNT VERNON, OH DEVORE GEORGE BJR, GONZALEZ, FL DEVORE MICHAEL E, JEROMESVILLE, OH DEVORE WALTER L, HARRISVILLE, WV DEWEY J R, PETERSBURG, TN DICKENS RUBY M, WEST SALEM, OH DILLARD STACEY L, WEST SALEM, OH DILYARD THOMAS H, WEST SALEM, OH DIXON ALORA, LAKEVILLE, OH DONAUGH DONA J, CRESTLINE, OH DORETICH EUGENIA M, MILLERSBURG, OH DORIS M. HOUSER POA, WOOSTER, OH DORSEY DAVID A, CRESTON, OH DOUBLE R TRUCKING, MILLERSBURG, OH DOYLE TIMOTHY L, WOOSTER, OH DRAGOVICH JAMES E, RITTMAN, OH DRAKE CHRISTOPHB, WOOSTER, OH DRAKE EDWIN C, BRINKHAVEN, OH DREWS HERMAN A, WEST SALEM, OH DROST SCOTT A, ORRVILLE, OH DROUHARD CANDACE L, WEST SALEM, OH DROWN PAT, APPLE CREEK, OH DUFF CHARLES H, MILLERSBURG, OH DUFF WAYNE A, MILLERSBURG, OH DUFFIELD KENNETH H, WEST SALEM, OH DULANEY SEAN E, WOOSTER, OH DUMINSKE WILLIAM J, ORRVILLE, OH DUMONT FRED E, WEST LIBERTY, OH DUNCAN CHARLES R, MILLERSBURG, OH DUNCAN DARLA S, ASHLAND, OH DUNCAN LESLIE J, BIG PRAIRIE, OH DUNCAN SUSAN M, WOOSTER, OH DUNN KEITH B, MILLERSBURG, OH DUNN THOMAS W, BIG PRAIRIE, OH DURIEUX KELLY R, SHREVE, OH DURR FRED, MILLERSBURG, OH DURST EMERSON L, KILLBUCK, OH DUSTY DRILLING & PROD, NEW LEXINGTON, OH DUTTON MARTHA, WOOSTER, OH DUVALL MICHAEL D, DOVER, OH DYGERT CLAYTON E, WOOSTER, OH EAST HOLMES WATER CO, MILLERSBURG, OH EASTERDAY DENISE J, LODI, OH EASTON MARK F, GROVE CITY, OH EAVES RHONDA S, WEST SALEM, OH EBERHARDT KEVIN D, WEST SALEM, OH

EBY ROBERT L, WOOSTER, OH ECKENFELS STEVEN R, WEST SALEM, OH EDGELL BOBBY J, WOOSTER, OH EDGELL BONNIE, WOOSTER, OH EDINGER PATRICK R, KILLBUCK, OH EDWARDS CHARLES P, BIG PRAIRIE, OH EDWARDS NORMA J, ORRVILLE, OH EDWARDS RONNIE L, BIG PRAIRIE, OH EFFICIENT HOME CONST, WEST SALEM, OH EHRLINSPIEL MELINDA K, WOOSTER, OH ELDER TIMOTHY A, TIFFIN, OH ELLIOTT REX, HOWARD, OH ELLIOTT RICHARD, MILLERSBURG, OH ELLIOTT RICHARD H, WOOSTER, OH EMPLIT RONALD LJR, WOOSTER, OH ENGELHARDT BETTY, MILLERSBURG, OH ENGELHARDT GARY L, HOLMESVILLE, OH EPPLEY HILTON, COSHOCTON, OH ESPENSCHIED DAVID L, DOVER, OH ESTEP CHERRI L, WEST SALEM, OH ESTEP CHRISTINE M, DUNCANSVILLE, PA ESTEP GARLAND D, WEST SALEM, OH EVANS DALE J, WOOSTER, OH EVANS DAVID R, HOMERVILLE, OH EVANS MATHEW P, CRESTON, OH EVANS ROBERT A, TALLULAH, LA EVANS ZACHARY J, HOLMESVILLE, OH EVERETT ANGELA M, WEST SALEM, OH FAGAN VIVIAN L, FAIR BLUFF, NC FAIR CLINTON A, MEDINA, OH FANKHAUSER WILLIAM C, DOVER, OH FARISON JOHN L, JEROMESVILLE, OH FARREN CYNTHIA C, MILLERSBURG, OH FATH BRUCE A, ASHLAND, OH FATH JACKIE, ASHLAND, OH FAUS KEVIN, WARREN, OH FEARON TIMOTHY M, WOOSTER, OH FECKNER SCOTT L, WEST SALEM, OH FECKO TINA M, CHIPPEWA LAKE, OH FEHR EDNA M, HOLMESVILLE, OH FEHRENBACH MATTHEW R, WOOSTER, OH FEIN MADELINE G, WOOSTER, OH FEIST KRISTIE L, MEDINA, OH FENDER CLETUS, WALNUT CREEK, OH FERGUSON EARNEST J, WOOSTER, OH FERREBEE O C, GALLIPOLIS, OH FETTER DANIEL R, INDIANAPOLIS, IN FETZER NELLIE L, MILLERSBURG, OH FETZER REED A, MARSHALLVILLE, OH FIELDS BERT JR, DALLAS, TX FINDLEY MATTHEW D, MANSFIELD, OH FINN STEVEN J, SHREVE, OH FINNESSY JUDITH M, WOOSTER, OH FIREBAUGH WYMAN, WOOSTER, OH FIRESTONE RONALD, BRECKSVILLE, OH FIRST FINANCIAL SERVICE, WORTHINGTON, OH FISCHER EDWARD J, WEST SALEM, OH FISCHNICH ERIC R, DALTON, OH FISHER JOHN P, CANAL FULTON, OH FISHER MICHAEL P, MEDINA, OH FISHER TONYA L, WEST SALEM, OH FLECHLER MARK F, FREDERICKSBURG, OH FLEMING MARY A, WOOSTER, OH FLENER BOYD LSR, FREDERICKSBURG, OH FLENER GARY L, WOOSTER, OH FLICKINGER NORMA J, WOOSTER, OH FLINN DOROTHY J, MILLERSBURG, OH FLURY DOUGLAS G, WEST SALEM, OH FLYNN S D, CRESTON, OH

NOVEMBER 2021 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 20C

HOLMES-WAYNE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES FORCE GARY, MILLERSBURG, OH FORD JASSEN E, HOLMESVILLE, OH FORD ROBERT A, WEST SALEM, OH FORDENWALT MELISSA S, ASHLAND, OH FOREMAN GEOFFREY H, WOOSTER, OH FORSS GLENN E, MOUNT HOPE, OH FOUTS BLANCHE B, DUNDEE, OH FRANK DEAN E, ASHLAND, OH FRAZEE PAUL O, WALHONDING, OH FRAZIER JAY V, MEDINA, OH FREDERICK EARL E, WOOSTER, OH FREEWALT JAY E, MILLERSBURG, OH FRENCH MARVIN H, WOOSTER, OH FRIEDRICH DAVID H, SHREVE, OH FRINK COREY M, FORT WAYNE, IN FROST TRACY J, WOOSTER, OH FRYE JENNIFER A, WOOSTER, OH FRYE TROY, STOW, OH FUGATE GUY T, VALLEY CITY, OH FUHRER DONALD J, STRASBURG, OH FULLERMAN DAVID J, DELAWARE, OH FULTON JOHN E, LOUDONVILLE, OH FUQUA WILLIAM A, PARK CITY, IL FURON COMPANY, AURORA, OH FUSON RUTH A, CANTON, OH GAETHKE-BRAND JANE E, EUGENE, OR GAIL WUENSCH, PARMA, OH GALBRAITH FRIEDA M, WOOSTER, OH GALION DUMP BODIES, GALION, OH GALLAGHER SYLVESTER R, COBURN, PA GALLATIN JOHN D, CARY, NC GALLEY ELSIE M, MILLERSBURG, OH GARDNER RODNEY D, WEST LAFAYETTE, OH GARDNER WILLIAM R, WEST SALEM, OH GARMAN DUANE, SHREVE, OH GARN CONNIE J, JEROMESVILLE, OH GARVER BRENT, MILLERSBURG, OH GASSER DEBORAH K, SHREVE, OH GASSER JASON S, WOOSTER, OH GAYHEART RAYMOND, LAKEVILLE, OH GAYHEART TERRY, LAKEVILLE, OH GEISINGER JEROME DSR, BOLIVAR, OH GEMAYAL ANDREA L, CONCORD TOWNSHIP, OH GENTRY KEVIN D, WEST SALEM, OH GEOG CLINTON J, YUBA CITY, CA GEORGE CHARLES D, WOOSTER, OH GEORGEN JUNIOR C, WOOSTER, OH GERBER ANTHONY D, DUNDEE, OH GERBER DEWEY L, WEST SALEM, OH GIBBONS DAVID T, WOOSTER, OH GIBSON TROY E, HILLIARD, OH GIFT DONALD P, LODI, OH GILBERT ALBERT D, WOOSTER, OH GILES CHARLES, SPOKANE VALLEY, WA GILLIS JAMES C, STERLING, OH GILLIS MICHAEL E, WOOSTER, OH GILLIS WANDA L, GARLAND, ME GILT ANNITA L, LOUDONVILLE, OH GINGELL ASHLEIGH D, MILLERSBURG, OH GLASS JACKIE, ASHLAND, OH GLASS NATHAN, JACKSONVILLE, FL GLASS TONIA S, MILLERSBURG, OH GMITTER GLENN S, WATERVILLE, OH GOLOJA MIKE, BROOK PARK, OH GOLOVCHENKO DIMITRY V, GLENMONT, OH GOLTRY ROSEMARY A, LOUDONVILLE, OH GONSER CHRIS A, COSHOCTON, OH GOODALL MELISSA M, SHREVE, OH GORDON JACK A, STRASBURG, OH

GOTTER KAREN V, GLENMONT, OH GOULD HARRY J, PERRYSVILLE, OH GOULD WENDY S, LOUDONVILLE, OH GOWINS ESTHER J, WOOSTER, OH GRABER LEE, PALMVIEW, TX GRABER ROBERT C, WEST SALEM, OH GRAHAM DAWN R, WEST SALEM, OH GRAHAM LEANNE M, MILLERSBURG, OH GRANT DAVID A, CRESTON, OH GRAY JEFFREY W, MILLERSBURG, OH GRAY ROXIE E, WEST SALEM, OH GRAY RUTH I, MILLERSBURG, OH GREAT LAKES ENERGY PRTNER, HARTVILLE, OH GREBENIK RICHARD, BROOK PARK, OH GREEN ALICE A, SYRACUSE, OH GREEN DAVID I, SUN CITY, AZ GREEN JOLEEN E, WOOSTER, OH GREEN JOSEPH O, ORRVILLE, OH GREEN KEITH A, WOOSTER, OH GREEN WILLIAM, MEDINA, OH GRIFFEY JOSEPH, WEST SALEM, OH GRIFFITH RUSSELL D, WOOSTER, OH GRISCHOW JOHN R, AKRON, OH GROSS PAT S, BONITA SPRINGS, FL GROSSMAN HENRY CSR, HERNANDO BEACH, FL GROUVER BARBARA S, WOOSTER, OH GRUBBS DONALD B, WEST SALEM, OH GRUESER ROBERT D, VINCENT, OH GTE TELEPHONE OPERATIONS, COLUMBUS, OH GUARDIAN MGMT, MARION, OH GUCKERT B C, FOUNTAIN HILLS, AZ GUERIN PHYLLIS, CHICAGO, IL GUMMO BETHANY B, BENSALEM, PA GUTHERY DAVID K, WOOSTER, OH GUTHERY DENNIS A, WOOSTER, OH GUY PERRY D, ISELIN, NJ GYNN CHERYL, SPENCER, OH H & H PRODUCING, BROADVIEW HTS, OH HABEGGER JEFFREY S, TALLAHASSEE, FL HADJIOSMANOF DEAN H, SULLIVAN, OH HAGA CONNIE J, SHREVE, OH HAHN EDNA J, BURBANK, OH HAHN SCOTT M, BURBANK, OH HAHN STEVE, WOOSTER, OH HALKIAS MARTHA, LUGOFF, SC HALL DANIEL L, WOOSTER, OH HALL DONNA, MILLERSBURG, OH HALL JONATHAN N, WOOSTER, OH HALL MICHAEL J, GRAYSVILLE, PA HAMILTON DONALD, HOMERVILLE, OH HAMILTON DONALD E, WEST SALEM, OH HAMILTON GENEVIEVE, RED WING, MN HAMRICK DENVER, MEDINA, OH HAMRICK LARRY R, ORRVILLE, OH HANEY GARY R, MARSHALLVILLE, OH HANEY TONY D, CRESTON, OH HANNA MICHEAL D, MILLERSBURG, OH HARDIN KENNETH, PARSONS, TN HARDING JOE A, NASHVILLE, OH HARDWAY CLAYTON J, HASTINGS, FL HARMAN MILDRED J, AKRON, OH HARMON MATTHEW O, APPLE CREEK, OH HARP DONALD L, WEST SALEM, OH HARRIS KATHRYN, HOLMESVILLE, OH HARRIS ROBERT M, LITTLESTOWN, PA HARRY TIMMY R, WOOSTER, OH HART EVELYN B, MEXICO, MO

20D OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • NOVEMBER 2021

HART LEE D, WOOSTER, OH HART MANDY M, WOOSTER, OH HART RONALD J, SEVILLE, OH HARTMAN BERNICE L, PORTLAND, OR HARTMAN JUDY A, SHREVE, OH HASELOW JULIE, POLK, OH HASKINS BETTY, BENTON, PA HASKINS CHRISTINA L, SMITHVILLE, OH HASKINS DEBBIE A, WOOSTER, OH HATCHER ALAN D, KILLBUCK, OH HATZIS JAMES G, CUYAHOGA FALLS, OH HAUDENSCHILD DORIS, SHREVE, OH HAUPT BRENDA L, CRESTON, OH HAVEN ANDREA D, AKRON, OH HAVEN JOHN A, BURBANK, OH HAWKINS BILLIE J, WEST SALEM, OH HAWKINS DENNIS L, KILLBUCK, OH HAYES JAMES H, NAPLES, FL HAYNES LINDA J, NOVA, OH HAZLETT BONNIE E, NASHVILLE, OH HECKER JACK E, WEST SALEM, OH HEILMAN FREEDA, WEST SALEM, OH HEILMAN RALPH W, SEVILLE, OH HEINEY ROGER, WOOSTER, OH HELDRETH EVERETT C, LITCHFIELD, OH HELEMS LANNY G, NORTH LAWRENCE, OH HELLER DARYL, WOOSTER, OH HELLER MALCOLM T, BROOKVILLE, OH HELMAN KENNETH, WEST SALEM, OH HELPING HANDS SERVICES, WEST SALEM, OH HENDERSHOTT HELEN, WOOSTER, OH HENDERSON CRAIG, LOUDONVILLE, OH HENDERSON JASON, MILLERSBURG, OH HENDRIX BONNIE L, BIG PRAIRIE, OH HENDRIX MICHAEL W, WOOSTER, OH HENDRIX VERONICA L, WOOSTER, OH HENKEL JOHN W, CAMBRIDGE, OH HENNESSY JOHN D, DUNDEE, OH HENRY CURTIS P, MANSFIELD, OH HENRY DIANA L, WOOSTER, OH HERBERT MARK G, MANSFIELD, OH HERLIHY WILLIAM H, CLEVELAND, OH HERPEL JOLENE G, WEST SALEM, OH HERREINER DORTHEA K, OKABENA, MN HERRITT HENRY L, BIG PRAIRIE, OH HERSHBERGER DALE D, KILLBUCK, OH HERSHBERGER DANIEL R, APPLE CREEK, OH HERSHBERGER FLORENCE J, WOOSTER, OH HERSHBERGER REALTY, WOOSTER, OH HERSHEY TERRY G, MILLERSBURG, OH HESCHT DOUGLAS K, FREMONT, OH HICHOK THOMAS R, MUNFORD, TN HICKMAN AIRLEEN, WEST SALEM, OH HICKS CAROLYN J, POLK, OH HILBERT LARRY, WOOSTER, OH HILL HOWARD RJR, DUNDEE, OH HILTY ROSCOE, APPLE CREEK, OH HIRSCHL GERTRUDE, WOOSTER, OH HITES JAMES WJR, BIG PRAIRIE, OH HOCHSTETLER INC, HOLMESVILLE, OH HOCHSTETLER WILLIAM J, APPLE CREEK, OH HODER HANS L, WOOSTER, OH HODGE LUTHER, LODI, OH HODGE MARGARET A, PENINSULA, OH HODGE PATSY K, ORRVILLE, OH HOFFMAN CAROLE L, STRONGSVILLE, OH HOLCOMB WANDA K, WOOSTER, OH HOLIDAY RUSSELL L, STERLING, OH HOLLIDAY JOSEPH E, CLEVELAND, OH

HOLLOWAY DAVID A, UNIONTOWN, OH HOLMDEN KENT L, LODI, OH HOLMES COUNTY CHAIR, BEDFORD HEIGHTS, OH HOLMES DAIRY INC, MILLERSBURG, OH HOLMES LARRY E JR, NEWCOMERSTOWN, OH HOLMESVILLE BUILDERS, HOLMESVILLE, OH HOLT LOIS J, BRINKHAVEN, OH HONABARGER LAWN CARE, MILLERSBURG, OH HOOK GREGORY E, DUNDEE, OH HOOPER TODD E, ORRVILLE, OH HOOVER ALBERT J, SHREVE, OH HOOVER BETTY, DANVILLE, OH HOOVER CHRISTEEN K, SHREVE, OH HOPKINS HERBERT J, WOOSTER, OH HORTIN & HUFFMAN, WORTHINGTON, OH HORVAT DARCY J, WOOSTER, OH HORY RHONDA J, YULEE, FL HOSTETTLER JUDITH A, ALBANY, GA HOTT DAVID, SMITHVILLE, OH HOTTEL BETTY, WESTLAKE, OH HOUMARD DOUGLAS E, PALM HARBOR, FL HOWARD KATHRYN E, WOOSTER, OH HOWARD RUSSELL ASR, WINESBURG, OH HOWLAND JAMES E, MILLERSBURG, OH HOWLAND RHONDA M, THREE RIVERS, MI HOWMAN MERRY J, WEST SALEM, OH HRBEK MARION, MADISON, GA HUBER LAWRENCE R, SEVILLE, OH HUBNER DAN, SUMTER, SC HUEGLE RUSSELL WSR, DOYLESTOWN, OH HUFFINES CHRISTOPHER D, WOOSTER, OH HUFFMAN MICHAEL A, WOOSTER, OH HUGHES JEAN M, DELPHI, IN HULTZMAN SHERI L, BURBANK, OH HUMMEL J A, ASHLAND, OH HUNT DAVID M, SHREVE, OH HUNT JOHN FSR, ASHLAND, OH HUNTER BETTYE O, DOUGLASVILLE, GA HUNTER JAMES S, DANVILLE, OH HUNTER NANCY C, KILLBUCK, OH HUPP LARRY G, CRESTON, OH HURAYT ANTHONY A, MILLERSBURG, OH HURD DONALD E, FORT MYERS, FL HURN TIMOTHY, WOOSTER, OH HUTCHINS JAMES A, WALKER, WV HUTTON RONALD C, BURBANK, OH IAMS JOHN D, BERLIN, OH ICKES LUELLA M, WOOSTER, OH ILEY JAMES E, WEST SALEM, OH IMHOFF PAULINE, POLK, OH IRVIN LOIS, WOOSTER, OH ISAACS WILLIAM E, ASHLAND, OH J & J WOODCRAFT, MILLERSBURG, OH JACKSON IRENE C, EAST LIVERPOOL, OH JACKSON ROBERT W, UHRICHSVILLE, OH JACOBS CHESTER H, WEST SALEM, OH JACOBS JULIE L, DOVER, OH JACOBS LABEN C, MEDINA, OH JAMES BRANDON, BIG PRAIRIE, OH JAMES WENDY K, CHIPPEWA LAKE, OH JANAWAY E E, NEW ALBANY, OH JANOS JOSEPH J, WADSWORTH, OH JANSSEN KEN E, WOOSTER, OH JAROSCAK ANDREW P, AVON LAKE, OH JARRETT DAVID L, STERLING, OH JARVIS DENNIS L, MEDINA, OH JAY PALLET ALL, MILLERSBURG, OH

JEANDERVIN THERMAN G, KILLBUCK, OH JEFFERY STEVEN A, SPARTANBURG, SC JENKINS GEORGE K, KILLBUCK, OH JENKINS PHYLLIS C, MILLERSBURG, OH JENNEY WILLIAM C, JOHNSTOWN, OH JENNINGS ETHEL P, WOOSTER, OH JETSTREAM POWER INTERNA, HOLMESVILLE, OH JEVNIKAR GREG M, GALION, OH JOHNS CHARLES, LODI, OH JOHNSON BEN, WOOSTER, OH JOHNSON FERN F, FRESNO, OH JOHNSON WENDELL C, WEST SALEM, OH JONES DONNA M, APPLE CREEK, OH JONES JEFFREY E, WOOSTER, OH JONES JUNE R, MASSILLON, OH JONES MARGARET A, DUNDEE, OH JONES MYRA J, DUNDEE, OH JONES OPAL M, HOMERVILLE, OH JONES ROXANNE L, KILLBUCK, OH JONES SPACELINK LTD, LODI, OH JONES WILLIAM H, LAKEVILLE, OH JOY IDA, MILLERSBURG, OH JRD ENERGY COMPANY, WOOSTER, OH JUDSON BROCK, KILLBUCK, OH JUREATIC CHARLES RSR, WEST SALEM, OH JUSTICE BRADLEY A, MILLERSBURG, OH JUSTICE DANIEL S, MILLERSBURG, OH JUSTICE TERESA R, GLENMONT, OH KAIN NITA, ORRVILLE, OH KANDEL JEFFREY DSR, GREENFIELD, IN KANDEL JULIET G, WOOSTER, OH KANDEL KEITH L, LISBON, OH KANDEL SARAH J, MARSHALLVILLE, OH KANDOLA KRISTOFFE J, CLEVELAND, OH KANE MICHAEL, WEST SALEM, OH KARA RONALD, FAIRLAWN, OH KASER MARJORIE R, WAYNESBURG, OH KAUFFMAN ETHEL, BERLIN, OH KAUFFMAN RUSSELL P, SHREVE, OH KAY VERONICA J, CRESTON, OH KEAL DRIVEAWAY CO, BROADVIEW HEIGHTS, OH KEATON JERRY L, MILLERSBURG, OH KEELER JULIE L, WEST SALEM, OH KEEN RICHARD DJR, OAK RIDGE, NC KEIM ADEN E, APPLE CREEK, OH KEIM ERVIN R, LOGANVILLE, WI KEIM JONAS A, SHREVE, OH KEIM MARTHA, SUGARCREEK, OH KEIM ORIN D, MILLERSBURG, OH KELLER GEORGE, CLEARWATER, FL KELLEY ARNOLD, WEST SALEM, OH KELLEY WALTER R, WEST SALEM, OH KEMP ROGER V, WESTERVILLE, OH KEMPER RANDY L, BIG PRAIRIE, OH KENNEDY JAMES E, SHREVE, OH KERR RICHARD J, DUNDEE, OH KESSINGER GLEN D, APPLE CREEK, OH KESSINGER MICHAEL G, WOOSTER, OH KI JA MAR GREENHOUSE, WOOSTER, OH KICK JAMES E, LAKEVILLE, OH KIDD JERI L, RANDOLPH, OH KIEFER DAVID C, SMITHVILLE, OH KILBANE ADVERTISING INC, BAINBRIDGE ISLAND, WA KILLBUCK SPORTSMAN CLUB, MILLERSBURG, OH KILROY THERESA M, MILLERSBURG, OH KIMMELL RICHARD, WOOSTER, OH

KINER RONALD E, SHREVE, OH KING DEBORAH A, WEST SALEM, OH KING GLEN D, MILLERSBURG, OH KINSEY SYLVIA M, GLENMONT, OH KIRCH MERTIN R, WARSAW, OH KIRKHAM JOHN S, HOPEWELL, VA KIRKPATRICK THOMAS E, TROY, MT KIRKSEY WALTER, MOUNT HOPE, OH KLANN NEAL A, WEST SALEM, OH KLASE TIM, NORTH CANTON, OH KLASSEN PETER M, URBANA, OH KLEIN KATHERINE, MILLERSBURG, OH KLEINER JAMES J, SAINT JAMES, MO KLEVER HERBERT C, NORTH LAWRENCE, OH KLINE ALLEN J, SHREVE, OH KLINE DAVID, HAVEN, KS KLINTWORTH ANGELA M, KILLBUCK, OH KLOSTERMAN EARLE W, WOOSTER, OH KLUK RICHARD L, WEST SALEM, OH KNODERER THOMAS A, KISSIMMEE, FL KNOTTS KENNETH J, NORTH LAWRENCE, OH KNOX BERTHA F, WOOSTER, OH KOPRONICA ALBERT A, WEST SALEM, OH KOST SHERI L, LODI, OH KOST STEVEN L, POLK, OH KOSTKA JOAN M, HARRISONBURG, VA KOTEWICZ VINCENT D, MILLERSBURG, OH KOWATCH CAROLE, MANSFIELD, OH KRABILL GERALD W, WOOSTER, OH KRAINE EDWARD M, MILAN, OH KRAJICEK RITA D, PERRYSBURG, OH KRANZ RICHARD A, SMITHVILLE, OH KREIDLER JEANETTE R, KILLBUCK, OH KRICHBAUM GREGORY L, LOUDONVILLE, OH KRICHBAUM K C, GLENMONT, OH KRIDLER JANE C, MILLERSBURG, OH KRIEG DAVID S, WOOSTER, OH KRIEG JEFFREY L, LAKEVILLE, OH KRUEGER JAMES E, CLEVELAND, OH KUGLER DAWN E, ORRVILLE, OH KULA RONALD M, ORRVILLE, OH KUNDRACIK GEORGE, WOOSTER, OH KUNTZ FANNIE F, WEST SALEM, OH KURTZ ROBERT J, LODI, OH KUSHNER THOMAS R, CINCINNATI, OH KYLE DONALD D, DENNISON, OH LAHM MADELINE C, SUGARCREEK, OH LAKE ROBERT RJR, BRUNSWICK, OH LAMBERT ROBERT K, KILLBUCK, OH LAMP WILLIAM R, KILLBUCK, OH LANDIS ROGER W, WEST SALEM, OH LANGDON MARY R, WARSAW, OH LARKIN FRANK G, GUILFORD, VT LAUER IRA A3, BLOOMSBURG, PA LAVINDER DEWEY A, WOOSTER, OH LAVINDER MICHELLE, STRASBURG, OH LAWSON WILLIAM K, MIDWAY PARK, NC LEAMAN ROBERT, WOOSTER, OH LECKRONE DAVID E, WEST SALEM, OH LEE RICHARD A, SANDUSKY, OH LEEDA SERVICES INC, MASSILLON, OH LEGG JACK L, DUNDEE, OH LEIST ROBERT P, MILLERSBURG, OH LEMASTER BENJAMIN FJR, MANSFIELD, OH LEMLEY A J, WOOSTER, OH LENART GEORGE JR, UNION, OH LENDON THOMAS K, WOOSTER, OH LESS PETER R, MILLERSBURG, OH LESTER GARY L, SHOW LOW, AZ LESTER ROBERT L, KILLBUCK, OH

LEWIS MILDRED L, MEDINA, OH LEWIS ROBERT R, DOVER, OH LEZAK JENNY M, MANSFIELD, OH LICHT HENRY A, CLEVELAND, OH LIFER CHAD E, JEROMESVILLE, OH LIFER GENE E, LOUDONVILLE, OH LIMBACHER JOHN, BALTIC, OH LIMITED INDUSTRIES, APPLE CREEK, OH LINDSAY KARI A, SHREVE, OH LING KATHY M, MILLERSBURG, OH LING ROBERT L, KILLBUCK, OH LINK ROGER BSR, OLMSTED TWP, OH LISTON TRACY, WEST SALEM, OH LITTEN RANDALL S, ASHLAND, OH LITTLE IDA J, DUNDEE, OH LITTLE PAUL K, NEW PHILADELPHIA, OH LLOYD EMMA J, RITTMAN, OH LOCKHART DORIS M, CANAL FULTON, OH LOCKNEY EFFIE, ARNOLDSBURG, WV LOGAN DURA P, GADSDEN, AL LONG BIRDIE M, WEST SALEM, OH LONG DORENE G, SHREVE, OH LONG ERNEST R, WEST SALEM, OH LONG GEORGE LJR, WEST SALEM, OH LONG JERRY V, MILLERSBURG, OH LONG NANCY K, HAYESVILLE, OH LOONEY JEFF, PERRYSVILLE, OH LOUDONVILLE CANOE LIVER, LOUDONVILLE, OH LOVELL BARTANYON, LAKEVILLE, OH LOVELL LEESA S, XENIA, OH LOVING STEPHANIE K, SMITHVILLE, OH LOWE DIANNA L, WOOSTER, OH LOWE DONALD W, HOLMESVILLE, OH LOWE MARK B, LAKEVILLE, OH LOWE MICHAEL W, WOOSTER, OH LOWE TONYA S, NASHVILLE, OH LUCAS GUY E, WEST SALEM, OH LUCAS WILMA F, WOOSTER, OH LUCIUS STEVE H, BROADVIEW HEIGHTS, OH LUHRING CHERYL R, SHREVE, OH LY PHUOC, WOOSTER, OH LYONS MONICA G, WEST SALEM, OH LYONS ROBERT E, MILLERSBURG, OH M B OPERATING INC, HARTVILLE, OH MACHINAK PAUL, LOUDONVILLE, OH MACHOVINA CHRISTOPHA, CRESTON, OH MACIEL PAUL M, WEST SALEM, OH MACKEY DEAN, WOOSTER, OH MADDAMMA MARC A, MEDINA, OH MADDY JAMES F, CRESTLINE, OH MADER FREDERICK, NORTH OLMSTED, OH MAIBACH CHRISTINA, WOOSTER, OH MAIBACH MARK W, FAIRBURN, GA MAIBACH ROBERT ESR, JOHNSTOWN, OH MAIRS C J, ROLLING HILLS ESTA, CA MAJEWSKI MICHAEL, NORTH ROYALTON, OH MALESKY SARA J, MIDLAND, MI MANACAPILLI PHILIP W, SMITHVILLE, OH MANATTEE OIL CO, FREDERICKSBURG, OH MANGES KENNETH H, WOOSTER, OH MANN DAVID G, CONCORD, NC MANN TODD M, PLYMOUTH, OH MARBURGER SHARON L, WALNUT CREEK, OH MARCUM CORA, PLACERVILLE, CA MARION RICHARD L, BREVARD, NC MARK HELEN V, WOOSTER, OH MARKLEY DAVID P, MARSHALLVILLE, OH MARKLEY JENNIFER, WEST SALEM, OH MARKS TOMAS D, RADCLIFF, KY

MARMET CLARK C, MILLERSBURG, OH MARNER CHRISTINA M, WALNUT CREEK, OH MARSH ADAM, CRESTON, OH MARSHALL BENTON, WOOSTER, OH MARTIN JAMES D, WOOSTER, OH MARTIN LILLIAN M, WOOSTER, OH MARTIN RANDY S, ANN ARBOR, MI MARTIN RICHARD C, JEROMESVILLE, OH MARTIN WALTER F, MILLERSBURG, OH MASSARO ANTONIO J, WOOSTER, OH MASSIE BETTY J, LIMA, OH MAST DANIEL L, MILLERSBURG, OH MAST FREEMAN M, MILLERSBURG, OH MAST HENRY C, BRINKHAVEN, OH MAST IVAN A, DUNDEE, OH MAST LINDA, WOOSTER, OH MAST LOREN, SPENCER, OH MAST MARTIN J, HOLMESVILLE, OH MAST REUBEN H, GLENMONT, OH MAST WAYNE H, KILLBUCK, OH MASTERS KENNETH E, DANVILLE, OH MASTERSON BARBARA J, CRESTON, OH MATHIAS DALE LJR, WEST UNION, OH MAXWELL RONALD B, WOOSTER, OH MAY KENNETH H, SMITHVILLE, OH MAY RONALD, WEST SALEM, OH MAYNARD GREGORY L, ALUM CREEK, WV MAYS DENNIS, MILLERSBURG, OH MAZGAJ ROBERT G, CALDWELL, WV MCABEE EDWARD GJR, LOUDONVILLE, OH MCCANN JESS RJR, WOOSTER, OH MCCARTNEY JORDAN K, MILLERSBURG, OH MCCAULEY ROBERT J, LOUDONVILLE, OH MCCLINTOCK AMY S, NEWPORT, TN MCCLOSKEY L W, WOOSTER, OH MCCOMAS RICHARD L, WEST SALEM, OH MCCOY CARL E, WEST LAFAYETTE, OH MCCOY CHARLENE, LODI, OH MCCOY LOUISE, WOOSTER, OH MCCOY RUTH, SUGARCREEK, OH MCCRAY KATHY L, WADSWORTH, OH MCCULLOUGH DRILLING, UTICA, OH MCFARLAND PAMELA S, MILLERSBURG, OH MCGRAW KEITH D, LODI, OH MCGREEVY THOMAS J, OLMSTED TWP, OH MCINTIRE DWIGHT H, ORRVILLE, OH MCKEE JERRY D, HOLMESVILLE, OH MCKELVEY BERNARD, MILLERSBURG, OH MCKINLEY GEORGE R, AKRON, OH MCLAUGHLIN STEPHEN, WOOSTER, OH MCMANAWAY CLARENCE, DUNDEE, OH MCNITT JOHN M, PORT ANGELES, WA MCPHERSON STEVEN D, BLUFFTON, SC MCVAY DEBBIE L, LAKEVILLE, OH MCVICKER C A, WOOSTER, OH MEADE CURTIS L, WEST SALEM, OH MECHLING CHRISTY D, LOUDONVILLE, OH MEEK WILLARD, MADISON, OH MEESE STEVEN A, WEST SALEM, OH MEININGER MATT D, WOOSTER, OH MEISNER HELEN R, POMPANO BEACH, FL MEL & MARYS COTTAGES, BALTIC, OH MELLOR JAMES T, MILLERSBURG, OH MELLOTT JAMES E, SHREVE, OH MENDEL INC, MILLERSBURG, OH MENG PHIL, BURBANK, OH MESSNER REX M, BIRMINGHAM, OH MESZAR WILLIAM C, MEDINA, OH MEYER SHARON L, WOOSTER, OH MEYERS ARTHUR TSR, MASSILLON, OH

NOVEMBER 2021 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 20E

HOLMES-WAYNE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES MICHAELS MICHAEL E, LOUDONVILLE, OH MICHALEK GEORGE, WOOSTER, OH MIHALKO ANDREW, WEST SALEM, OH MILICH DANIEL M, SHREVE, OH MILLER ABRAHAM, WOOSTER, OH MILLER ALBERT M, MILLERSBURG, OH MILLER ALICE L, HUXLEY, IA MILLER ALLEN P, SUGARCREEK, OH MILLER ANDREW J, MILLERSBURG, OH MILLER ANDY J, SUGARCREEK, OH MILLER ANDY P, FREDERICKSBURG, OH MILLER ANGELA C, WOOSTER, OH MILLER ANNA M, SUGARCREEK, OH MILLER ATLEE J, SUGARCREEK, OH MILLER BETTY J, MILLERSBURG, OH MILLER BRIAN J, DUNDEE, OH MILLER CLARENCE R, WILMOT, OH MILLER DAVID J, HERON, MT MILLER DIANE R, MILLERSBURG, OH MILLER DUANE J, APPLE CREEK, OH MILLER GERALD J, SUGARCREEK, OH MILLER GLORIA, WALNUT CREEK, OH MILLER GREGG R, DALTON, OH MILLER IVA, DALTON, OH MILLER JAY A, KILLBUCK, OH MILLER JEFFREY L, MINERVA, OH MILLER JEFFREY W, WOOSTER, OH MILLER JESSICA L, KILLBUCK, OH MILLER JOHN H, DUNDEE, OH MILLER KAMI J, WINESBURG, OH MILLER KATE H, LOUDONVILLE, OH MILLER LOIS E, WATERTOWN, SD MILLER MARVIN M, BERLIN, OH MILLER MICHAEL D, BRINKHAVEN, OH MILLER MOLDING, DUNDEE, OH MILLER NATHAN L, COSHOCTON, OH MILLER PHILIP E, FREDERICKSBURG, OH MILLER R D, WOOSTER, OH MILLER REUBEN T, SHREVE, OH MILLER RICK D, KILLBUCK, OH MILLER ROBERT K, ELGIN, SC MILLER RONALD J, MONTOURSVILLE, PA MILLER RUTH L, SUGARCREEK, OH MILLER SCOTT M, DUNDEE, OH MILLER SHERRY A, WEST SALEM, OH MILLER STEVE R, WOOSTER, OH MILLER TERRY L, ORRVILLE, OH MILLER TIMOTHY L, DUNDEE, OH MILLER TIMOTHY W, ORMOND BEACH, FL MILLER TRINA, HOLMESVILLE, OH MILLER TRUMAN, SUGARCREEK, OH MILLER VERNA, MILLERSBURG, OH MILLER WANDA F, BEACH CITY, OH MILLER WILLIAM L, WOOSTER, OH MILLER WILLIAM R, KILLBUCK, OH MILLER WILLIS M, BRINKHAVEN, OH MILLIGAN RACHEL N, MANSFIELD, OH MINOR HEATHER A, ASHLAND, OH MISCH ROBERTA, LAGRANGE, OH MITCHELL KEITH A, OCALA, FL MIXON ROSS T, WEST SALEM, OH MOATS MEADE E, WOOSTER, OH MOCHOWKA HOPE Y, APPLE CREEK, OH MOHICAN RIVER INN, AKRON, OH MOHLER CHARLES W, MILLERSBURG, OH MOHLER THOMAS M, WOOSTER, OH MOLTER MICHAEL L, WOOSTER, OH MONAGHAN MARY E, APPLE CREEK, OH MONROE JOHN B, GREENWOOD, SC MOORE PATRICK A, WEST SALEM, OH

MOOREFIELD EMILY S, WOOSTER, OH MOOREHEAD DEBRA J, SUGAR GROVE, OH MOOREHEAD PATRICIA, FREDERICKSBURG, OH MORAN FAY J, HAMPTON, TN MOREHOUSE LINDA D, LEESBURG, FL MOREHOUSE NATHANIEL V, MILLERSBURG, OH MORELAND BETTY E, MILLERSBURG, OH MORELAND KEITH, BRINKHAVEN, OH MORELAND LOLA, KILLBUCK, OH MORFORD LEWIS SR, WEST SALEM, OH MORONEY PAUL F, JEROMESVILLE, OH MORR GLADYS, MECHANICSBURG, OH MORR SHANNON L, WEST SALEM, OH MORRIS BENJAMIN D, LOUDONVILLE, OH MORRIS J G, WESTERVILLE, OH MORRIS JACK D, WEST SALEM, OH MORRIS TAMMY L, BRINKHAVEN, OH MORRIS TRACY L, WOOSTER, OH MORRISON LORI L, STERLING, OH MOSHER DON L, WOOSTER, OH MOSHER MARGARET, LOUDONVILLE, OH MOSIER DARYL, SHREVE, OH MOSIER MARY E, MILLERSBURG, OH MOTSCO SUSAN, LAKEVILLE, OH MOUCHA J B, SPENCER, OH MOUSER CHARLES A, WEST SALEM, OH MOVENS RANDY, MEDINA, OH MOWERY PATRICIA A, WEST LAFAYETTE, OH MOWRER DARYL E, WEST SALEM, OH MOYER ROBERT T, MILLERSBURG, OH MT EATON RECLAMATION, DUNDEE, OH MULDREW WILLIAM, WOOSTER, OH MULLEN BRADLEY N, WOOSTER, OH MULLET HELEN, MILLERSBURG, OH MULLIGAN JOHN, DUNDEE, OH MULLINS MARTHA S, MILLERSBURG, OH MULLINS VERONNICA M, WOOSTER, OH MULTI PRODUCTS, KILLBUCK, OH MUNDAY BARBARA J, WOOSTER, OH MURPHY NANCY C, ASHLAND, OH MURPHY RICHARD L, PUYALLUP, WA MURPHY RUSSELL L, MILLERSBURG, OH MURRAY CURT WJR, WOOSTER, OH MURRAY STEVEN E, BURBANK, OH MURRIN DONNA, WEST SALEM, OH MYERS CARMELLA L, CLEVELAND, OH MYERS EMMA J, WOOSTER, OH MYERS GLENN C, WOOSTER, OH MYERS JAMES E, WOOSTER, OH MYERS MARK A, WOOSTER, OH MYERS MICHAEL J, NEW ALBANY, OH MYERS NANCY L, WEST SALEM, OH NAGEL CARL J, BURBANK, OH NAGEL FORREST, MEDINA, OH NATIONAL ADVERTISING CO., PHOENIX, AZ NATLAND ENERGY CORP, NEW PHILADELPHIA, OH NEECE MITCHELL, JEROMESVILLE, OH NEEDHAM VIOLA, DOVER, OH NEER BRECK A, WEST SALEM, OH NELSON MAE, WEST SALEM, OH NEMEC CHARLES T, WEST SALEM, OH NICEWANDER RUBY, DUNDEE, OH NICHOLS DANIEL L, WEST SALEM, OH NICHOLS ELENA, SPENCER, OH NICHOLSON DONALD A, MEDINA, OH NICKELSON ANNETTE D, WOOSTER, OH NICKLES TIM, WYOMING, IL

20F OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • NOVEMBER 2021

NIEMOCIENSKI EDWIN A, HUDSON, OH NIKSA TIMOTHY J, APPLE CREEK, OH NITZSHE TRINA M, PARMA, OH NIXON JOHN E, WOOSTER, OH NOBLE ROBERT J, WADSWORTH, OH NOFTZGER LARRY G, WEST SALEM, OH NOGGLE ROBERT G, SAINT CLAIR SHORES, MI NORMAN RICHARD H, WEST SALEM, OH NORMILE CHRISTOPHJ, ROCKY RIVER, OH NORRIS OLIVER P, WOOSTER, OH NORTH COAST ENERGY, AKRON, OH NORTH STEVE R, MC DERMOTT, OH NORTON DOROTHY, WEST SALEM, OH NOVAK SHAWN D, WEST SALEM, OH NOWICKI CASEY L, MANSFIELD, OH NOY DEBRA S, DALLAS, TX NUMBERS RONALD, BEACH CITY, OH NUSSBAUM KENNETH L, SUN CITY, AZ NYE KIT, WEST SALEM, OH OBRECHT JAMES H, SHREVE, OH OBRIEN MICHAEL, BURBANK, OH OCONNER HEATHER E, WEST SALEM, OH OCONNOR DANIEL P, WEST SALEM, OH ODELL JEFFREY L, WOOSTER, OH ODONNELL JACK T, WOOSTER, OH OHIO OUTDOOR AD CORP., FREMONT, OH OKEY EDWARD J, DUNDEE, OH OLDS AMY C, WOOSTER, OH OLNEY JENNY M, KILLBUCK, OH OLYMPIC RESOURCES, WOOSTER, OH ONEIL DOUGLAS A, DOVER, OH OSAIR INC, MENTOR, OH OSBORNE MICHAEL J, ASHLAND, OH OWENS DARRIN L, WOOSTER, OH OWENS TINA S, WOOSTER, OH PACHMAYER CARL E, WOOSTER, OH PALMER GENE, AKRON, OH PALMUCCI JEFFREY A, FRANKLIN, TN PALOMBI MICHAEL J, SHREVE, OH PARAGON GEOPHYSICAL, MOUNT GILEAD, OH PARKER JAMES D, WOOSTER, OH PARKS JOSEPH M, THORNVILLE, OH PARRIS ALAN J, SHREVE, OH PARRISH MYRON A, MILLERSBURG, OH PARSONS MARJORIE K, BEDFORD, VA PARSONS ROBERTA L, LAKEVILLE, OH PASENOW PAUL L, NORWALK, OH PATCHIN LARRY M, BULLHEAD CITY, AZ PATER CARL, SHREVE, OH PATRICK PETER, WOOSTER, OH PATTERSON HARLAN M, BURBANK, OH PATTERSON JOSEPH H, MOUNT GILEAD, OH PATTERSON JOYCE A, LENOIR, NC PATTERSON NELLIE F, CANTON, OH PATTERSON ROBERT D, ASHLAND, OH PATTERSON WILLIAM CSR, ORRVILLE, OH PATZNICK RHONDA S, JEROMESVILLE, OH PAULIN CAROL M, WEST SALEM, OH PAULLIN EVELYN B, LOUDONVILLE, OH PAULOCSAK MITCHELL, HOLMESVILLE, OH PAVELSCHAK STEPHEN M, WOOSTER, OH PEACHY MARILYN R, WALNUT CREEK, OH PENNINGTON DEBRA L, WOOSTER, OH PENTECOST TOM, SUGARCREEK, OH PERDUE TERESA L, BARBERTON, OH PERRY CLIFFORD A, SIERRA VISTA, AZ PERRY MELVIN CJR., SHREVE, OH PERRY PEARL E, WEST SALEM, OH PETERSON KENNETH K, MILLERSBURG, OH

PETERSON W K, VINCENT, OH PETRY RUTH J, WOOSTER, OH PETTRY HOWARD, CLEVELAND, OH PFOUTS VERDA C, WOOSTER, OH PHILLIPS TANYA M, HOLMESVILLE, OH PHIPPS THOMAS A, LAKEVILLE, OH PIATT MARY E, WEST SALEM, OH PIERCE STEVEN R, MILLERSBURG, OH PIOTROWSKI KENNETH M, HENDERSON, NV PLANK DAVID A, SHREVE, OH PLANT CHARLES W, PERRY, KS PLUMLEY DARIUS R, WOOSTER, OH POERTNER CAROLINE M, CRESTON, OH PORTER DAVID R, WEST SALEM, OH PORTER DOUGLAS E, WOOSTER, OH PORTER GARY D, WOOSTER, OH PORTER GLENNA, BARTON CITY, MI POTICKNY JOSEPH D, WOOSTER, OH POWELL ANNA M, GLENMONT, OH POWELL CHARLES E, MILLERSBURG, OH POWER GAS MARKETING & TRA, DOVER, OH PRATT THOMAS E, WOOSTER, OH PRESOCK JAMES L, WEST SALEM, OH PRESSURE FLOW INC, WEST SALEM, OH PRICE-BERNER, NEW CONCORD, OH PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK, BALTIC, OH PROPER ARTHUR E, BIG PRAIRIE, OH PROPER REGINA L, MILLERSBURG, OH PROST DUSTIN A, SHREVE, OH PRZYBYLA ALAN J, MEDINA, OH PUCKETT THELMA, LAKEVILLE, OH PURDY DANIEL H, WEST SALEM, OH PURDY TERRY A, MILLERSBURG, OH PURVIS LARRY J, WEST ALEXANDRIA, OH PUTT JOHN W, WOOSTER, OH PYERS TRACY, LOUDONVILLE, OH PYLE LARRY K, HOLMESVILLE, OH QUISENBERRY JEFFREY H, WOOSTER, OH RABER DAN D, BIG PRAIRIE, OH RABER DANNY H, SUGARCREEK, OH RABER DONNA, COVENTRY TOWNSHIP, OH RABER EDWARD B, DUNDEE, OH RABER LINDA S, MILLERSBURG, OH RABER MATTHEW W, ASHLAND, OH RABER OWEN A, MILLERSBURG, OH RABER TIMOTHY W, ELKHART, IN RADCLIFF LESLIE J, GLENMONT, OH RAMSEY DAVID, WEST SALEM, OH RAMSEY KRIS E, WEST SALEM, OH RAMSEYER LOIS, SMITHVILLE, OH RAMSIER EDWARD G, WOOSTER, OH RAMSIER TROY, WOOSTER, OH RAMUS CHARLES C, NORTH CANTON, OH RANDLES JAMES, SHREVE, OH RANDLES MONA, WOOSTER, OH RANDOLPH CATHY A, SHREVE, OH RANDOLPH THERESA M, WEST SALEM, OH RASTORFER EDDIE E, CRESTON, OH RATHBONE J D, WOOSTER, OH RATTINI SHERRY L, SULLIVAN, OH RAUSCHER GREGORY S, LOUDONVILLE, OH RAY MICHAEL D, CLARKSVILLE, TN RAY W A, NAVARRE, OH READ SHERRI L, WEST SALEM, OH REAGAN BOBBY G, ORRVILLE, OH REALTY ONE RELOCATION, INDEPENDENCE, OH REDD WILLIAM M, GLEN BURNIE, MD REDDICK WARREN B, KILLBUCK, OH REDEV CO LTD, MEDINA, OH

REED GLADYS G, WOOSTER, OH REEDER DEBBY S, WOOSTER, OH REEDSBURG CHURCH OF GOD, JEROMESVILLE, OH REESE ALTA L, CANTON, OH REESE JENNIFER, KILLBUCK, OH REESMAN ESTHER M, MEDINA, OH REICHERT ODELLA, WOOSTER, OH REICHMAN JAMES R, UHRICHSVILLE, OH REIHELD MARCELLA M, GLENMONT, OH REIHELD RANDY C, LAKEVILLE, OH REINHARDT JAN, LADY LAKE, FL RENFREW NETTIE, WOOSTER, OH REPINE WILLIAM L, AKRON, OH REPP DENNIS M, WEST SALEM, OH REULBACH JAMES B, MILLERSBURG, OH REYNOLDS DENISE E, ASHLAND, OH REYNOLDS DUANE O, SMITHVILLE, OH REYNOLDS JOHN H, WOOSTER, OH REYNOLDS ROBERT L, SHREVE, OH RHEES JOHNNIE, MILLERSBURG, OH RHEIM WALLACE, LAKEVILLE, OH RICE FRANKLIN D, LODI, OH RICE JERRY L, MILLERSBURG, OH RICE RUSSELL, DAVIDSON, NC RICHARDS DOROTHY G, WOOSTER, OH RICHARDS JAMES A, ASHLAND, OH RICHESON FLORENCE, WOOSTER, OH RICHESON MILDRED, MILLERSBURG, OH RICHMOND STEPHEN M, WOOSTER, OH RIDENBAUGH DALE E, MILLERSBURG, OH RIFFLE THOMAS L, AKRON, OH RIG DRILLING, MARIETTA, OH RILEY CARRIE A, BARBERTON, OH RINEHART ELSIE E, CRESTON, OH RINGGENBERG LYNN M, BURBANK, OH RITSOS & RITSOS, CHICAGO, IL RITTENHOUSE MEMORIAL, NAVARRE, OH RITTER KURT E, WOOSTER, OH ROBERTS GARY R, MILLERSBURG, OH ROBERTS JOHN G, WOOSTER, OH ROBERTSON WILLIAM S, ORRVILLE, OH ROBINSON HELEN, POLK, OH ROBINSON YVONNE M, WOOSTER, OH ROCK ANDREW J, WOOSTER, OH ROCKWELL GENE R, WEST SALEM, OH ROCKWELL RESOURCES INC, NEW MATAMORAS, OH RODAK ANTHONY P, WOOSTER, OH RODEHEAVER HARRY B, FREDERICKSBURG, VA RODRIGUEZ RAMON, WOOSTER, OH ROE HARLEY G, HOMERVILLE, OH ROESSNER DAVID, DUBLIN, OH ROGERS BESSIE A, WEST SALEM, OH ROGERS CHARLES F, RITTMAN, OH ROGERS MATT J, SHREVE, OH ROHR PAUL H, KILLBUCK, OH ROHRER ALVIN MJR, PERRYSVILLE, OH ROHRER ROBERT J, MILLERSBURG, OH ROHSKOPF JAMES, WOOSTER, OH ROLLER WARREN, WOOSTER, OH ROOT DAVID D, CARMEL, IN ROPER CHARMAIN R, WEST SALEM, OH ROSE BARBARA L, WEST SALEM, OH ROSE JAMES G, WEST SALEM, OH ROSE JOE I, LAKEVILLE, OH ROSS WAYNE D, BURBANK, OH ROST JORG M, FERNANDINA BEACH, FL ROTH JENNIFER, AKRON, OH

ROWE BARBARA J, WOOSTER, OH ROWE CHAD A, ASHLAND, OH ROWLAND GLENN, WEST SALEM, OH ROWLAND MARK D, NASHVILLE, OH ROWLAND MICHELE D, MILLERSBURG, OH ROWLAND RENEE M, WEST SALEM, OH ROY KLAUS G, CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH RUBBERMAID INC., WOOSTER, OH RUFENER JAMES E, WOOSTER, OH RUPE JOHN W, WORTHINGTON, OH RUPP ROBERT M, WOOSTER, OH RUSH ROBERT A, BRUNSWICK, OH RUSSELL CONNIE, WOOSTER, OH RUSSELL DONALD, SARASOTA, FL RUSSELL HELEN, KILLBUCK, OH RUSSELL LEANNA J, CRESTON, OH RUTT SCOTT A, WOOSTER, OH RYAN DAVID A, WOOSTER, OH SACHARA DARREN J, SEVIERVILLE, TN SAEGER ROBERT R, LAKEVILLE, OH SAFFELL JAMES E, MONTGOMERY, AL SAFFLE DELBERT SR, LODI, OH SAGE CLAUDE, BIG PRAIRIE, OH SAGE JEFFREY T, LOUDONVILLE, OH SALEM DANIEL W, LODI, OH SALLY W BOWLER, HILTON HEAD, SC SAMPSEL BRENDA K, KILLBUCK, OH SAMPSEL DUANE L, DUNDEE, OH SAMPSEL WILLIAM E, WOOSTER, OH SANDY SUPPLY CO, WOOSTER, OH SATTERWAITE GREGG, WEST SALEM, OH SATURSKI MYRON, NEWCOMERSTOWN, OH SCHAAD THOMAS E, FREDERICKTOWN, OH SCHAEFFER TIM E, JEROMESVILLE, OH SCHAFRATH MICHAEL L, WOOSTER, OH SCHAR STEVEN K, SMITHVILLE, OH SCHEERENS JOSEPH C, WOOSTER, OH SCHERER ADA M, MILLERSBURG, OH SCHERER ALBERT J, MILLERSBURG, OH SCHEUTZOW MARK H, RITTMAN, OH SCHLABACH BERT E, DUNDEE, OH SCHLABACH DAVID A, MILLERSBURG, OH SCHLABACH JIM N, SUGARCREEK, OH SCHLABACH RONALD D, DUNDEE, OH SCHLABACH ROY, SUGARCREEK, OH SCHLAUCH CLIFFORD L, MILLERSBURG, OH SCHMID ROBIN K, LAKEVILLE, OH SCHMUCKER JOHN A, FRESNO, OH SCHNEIDER PAMELA K, NORTH RIDGEVILLE, OH SCHOCK RUSSELL L, WEST SALEM, OH SCHODORF GARY E, HOLMESVILLE, OH SCHRACK TIMOTHY A, LAKEVILLE, OH SCHREINER MICHAEL D, MASSILLON, OH SCHROCK ALVIN JR, DUNDEE, OH SCHROER ALAN L, WOOSTER, OH SCHUELKE CHRISTINE L, WEST SALEM, OH SCHULER BRIAN K, BEACH CITY, OH SCHULER EUGENE EJR, CHIPPEWA LAKE, OH SCHULTZ DAWN A, WEST SALEM, OH SCHWARTZWALDEJOYCE K, WOOSTER, OH SCOTT HAROLD HJR, LODI, OH SCOTT LONIE EJR, JEROMESVILLE, OH SCOTT PAUL H, WOOSTER, OH SCOTT RICHARD W, ORRVILLE, OH SCOTT ROBERT W, SMITHVILLE, OH SCOTT RUSSELL D, CRESTON, OH SEEVERS PHILLIP, CHIPPEWA LAKE, OH SEIBER DAWN M, WEST SALEM, OH SEITZ KENNETH R, SILVER LAKE, IN

SELL JOHN, ASHLAND, OH SENECA ENERGY CORP, DOVER, OH SENEVORAVONG KHAMMONE, MANSFIELD, OH SEPULVADO ROBERT, DUNCAN, OK SERPAS TERRY, SHREVE, OH SEXTON HONOLU, CRESTLINE, OH SEXTON LISA M, DUNDEE, OH SHAFFER BARBARA L, MEDINA, OH SHAFFER DANIEL W, MILLERSBURG, OH SHAFFER RAYMOND A, HOLMESVILLE, OH SHAMBAUGH RAY A, MEDINA, OH SHAMBAUGH SHIRLEY A, JEROMESVILLE, OH SHAMBLEN STEVEN C, BOLIVAR, OH SHAUM BERNICE, WEST SALEM, OH SHAVER TROY D, LODI, OH SHEA SHAWN B, WEST SALEM, OH SHEAFFER JUDY K, KILLBUCK, OH SHEARER ANN M, WOOSTER, OH SHEARER CHRISTOPHJ, WOOSTER, OH SHEARER KAREN, WOOSTER, OH SHEDRON ROBERT L, MILLERSBURG, OH SHELTON WILLIAM L, WOOSTER, OH SHEPARD H S, BERGHOLZ, OH SHEPHERD CLELL D, NOVA, OH SHEPHERD MICHAEL O, GLENMONT, OH SHEPPARD ROBERT W, MEDINA, OH SHERWOOD LIMITED, BERLIN, OH SHETLER BEN H, LAKEVILLE, OH SHETLER DELBERT M, NAVARRE, OH SHIFFERLY AMY, WOOSTER, OH SHILOH FELLOWSHIP, FREDERICKSBURG, OH SHIPE TIMOTHY M, WADSWORTH, OH SHIRLEY BOREMAN, BURBANK, OH SHOE KENNETH J, STOW, OH SHOENFELT WARREN S, WOOSTER, OH SHORES LAURA B, CANAL FULTON, OH SHORTS WELL DRILLING, MANSFIELD, OH SHOUP RALPH M, NORTH CANTON, OH SHROCK DANIEL L, MILLERSBURG, OH SHULL JOYCE A, WOOSTER, OH SHULTZ EDWARD L, WOOSTER, OH SIEDSCHLAG KARL GJR, KENT, OH SIGLER DAVID P, WOOSTER, OH SIGLER DENNIS R, RITTMAN, OH SIGLER LESTER, WOOSTER, OH SIGLER RUSSELL R, LODI, OH SILLS BRIAN G, WOOSTER, OH SILVERMAN WILLIAM, PERALTA, NM SILVIUS TYLER G, DUNDEE, OH SIMMS SCOTT W, APPLE CREEK, OH SIMMS SCREEN PRINT INC, APPLE CREEK, OH SIMPSON HELEN M, MILLERSBURG, OH SINGER RICHARD LJR, MASSILLON, OH SIPPEL ANTHONY M, DUNCAN, SC SKELLY SHELLY M, MILLERSBURG, OH SLABAUGH DAVID E, ABBEVILLE, SC SLABAUGH ERVIN E, NEWCOMERSTOWN, OH SLOAN JANETTE I, WEST SALEM, OH SMAIL A N, KILLBUCK, OH SMAIL JAMES C, MOUNT VERNON, MO SMAIL SCOTT T, MILLERSBURG, OH SMETZER KENNETH R, SHREVE, OH SMETZER RAY A, MILLERSBURG, OH SMETZER SHERRY L, WOOSTER, OH SMITH ADRIENNE, APPLE CREEK, OH SMITH CARL R, MARSHALLVILLE, OH SMITH CHARLES R, WOOSTER, OH SMITH DAVID E, COSBY, TN SMITH DAVID P, WEST SALEM, OH

SMITH DEAN L, SHREVE, OH SMITH ERIC J, WEST SALEM, OH SMITH FRANCES V, NASHVILLE, OH SMITH FRED CJR, KILLBUCK, OH SMITH HALEY M, BUTLER, OH SMITH HELEN I, MILLERSBURG, OH SMITH JUDY L, BALTIC, OH SMITH MARK, FREDERICKSBURG, OH SMITH OPAL, WEST SALEM, OH SMITH ST. JOHN, WOOSTER, OH SMITH TIMOTHY E, SANDUSKY, OH SNYDER ALFRED D, DUNDEE, OH SNYDER DAVID H, NEWPORT, TN SNYDER DOUGLAS, NEWPORT, TN SNYDER DUANE D, UHRICHSVILLE, OH SNYDER GAIL, WOOSTER, OH SNYDER JAMES J, KILLBUCK, OH SNYDER JANICE, CENTERVILLE, UT SNYDER JOAN, BIG PRAIRIE, OH SOFFOS JAMES R, WOOSTER, OH SOMMERS ELIZABETH H, GLENMONT, OH SOUTHSIDE MACHINE CO, SMITHVILLE, OH SPACH JAMES F, GRAFTON, OH SPAHR SHIRLEY J, WOOSTER, OH SPARKS BEN, DUNDEE, OH SPARKS LORA L, MILLERSBURG, OH SPARKS MARGARET A, LOUDONVILLE, OH SPATZ JOAN M, WARSAW, OH SPECHT JACK, SHREVE, OH SPEEGLE RICHARD W, ORRVILLE, OH SPENCE CARLOS J, FORT GAY, WV SPENCE JOHN W, CLEVELAND, OH SPENCE VIOLA A, WINESBURG, OH SPIKER MARGUERITH, RITTMAN, OH SPIRES DONALD K, HOLMESVILLE, OH SPITZER KENNETH A, WOOSTER, OH SPONAUGLE TERESA A, MILLERSBURG, OH SPONSELLER JAMES R, SHREVE, OH SPOTTS BARBARA S, JEROMESVILLE, OH SPRING LAKE DEVELOPMENT, WEST SALEM, OH SPRINGER DAVID M, SWANSEA, SC SQUIRES EDWARD C, GLENMONT, OH ST JOHN NANCY, MILLERSBURG, OH STAIR MIRIAM M, CRESTON, OH STANKIEWICZ JOHN S, KILLBUCK, OH STANLEY SCOTT, HOWARD, OH STARCHER DEBBIE, WEST SALEM, OH STARNER RICKY E, MILLERSBURG, OH STARRE JEFFREY, WINESBURG, OH STECYK ADA H, WEST SALEM, OH STEELE DAVID A, MILLERSBURG, OH STEELE TIMOTHY L, WOOSTER, OH STEIN TINA M, DUNDEE, OH STEMPLE DONALD G, GRAFTON, OH STEPHENS DEBBRA L, WILMOT, OH STEVE KENYON, WEST SALEM, OH STEVENS GRADY H, GREENVILLE, SC STEVENS MELVIN, WEST SALEM, OH STEVENS VICTORI L, WEST SALEM, OH STEWARD ROBERT L, ORRVILLE, OH STEWART JAMES E, VALLEY CITY, OH STILKE LARRY E, PULASKI, VA STILLWAGNER TOBY D, WOOSTER, OH STILTNER KATHLEEN D, HARRISVILLE, WV STINE MATHEW J, WOOSTER, OH STINE RICK A, WEST SALEM, OH STINSON ROBERT L, SANDUSKY, OH STINSON VIRGINIA A, ASHLAND, OH STOCKER DAKOTA, KILLBUCK, OH

NOVEMBER 2021 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 20G

HOLMES-WAYNE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES STOKOVICH DANIEL T, HOLMESVILLE, OH STONE DAVID M, GLENMONT, OH STONE FRANK J, NASHVILLE, OH STOVER DONALD, WEST SALEM, OH STOVER ROBERT G, NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, SC STRAITS TERRY J, MILLERSBURG, OH STRICKLING TODD M, JEROMESVILLE, OH STROBEL BEN E, CONCORD TOWNSHIP, OH STROHMEYER MILDRED C, OAKWOOD VILLAGE, OH STUART JAMES F, GULF BREEZE, FL STULL PATTI J, DOVER, OH STURZNICKEL JAMES F, NORTH CANTON, OH STUTZ STEVEN A, WEST SALEM, OH STUTZMAN BENJAMIN S, WINESBURG, OH STUTZMAN ROBERT L, CRESTON, OH SUSTERSIC JACK, WOOSTER, OH SWARTZ DEBRA K, ASHLAND, OH SWARTZ HEIDI E, STERLING, OH SWARTZENTRUBE JOE W, WOOSTER, OH SWARTZENTRUBECARL R, OREFIELD, PA SWARTZWALDER BEATRICE, WOOSTER, OH SWEEDE JENNIFER M, FT WORTH, TX SWINEHART KENNETH B, LAKEVILLE, OH SWINEHART STEVEN H, WEST SALEM, OH SWITZER DONAVON K, LOUDONVILLE, OH SWITZER KAREN F, WEST SALEM, OH TANNER JACQUELINL, WEST SALEM, OH TARLETON JUNE, HOLMESVILLE, OH TATE FAYE I, MEDINA, OH TAVANELLO JENNIFER R, MORRISON, CO TAYLOR DONALD K, FAYETTEVILLE, WV TAYLOR ORVILLE DSR, COVENTRY TOWNSHIP, OH TAYLOR PAUL L, DOYLESTOWN, OH TAYLOR THOMAS E, SHREVE, OH TAYLOR-AKINS PAULA J, MILLERSBURG, OH TEAGUE KATHLEEN A, WOOSTER, OH TELLER DAVID B, LISBON, OH TENGE CHARLES J, HILLSBORO, KY TENNEY ANGIE M, KILLBUCK, OH THE TREES ETC, WOOSTER, OH THEISS PAULA K, WOOSTER, OH THERIAULT VERN R, KILLBUCK, OH THERMOGAS ASHLAND 122, TULSA, OK THOMAS DONALD E, KILLBUCK, OH THOMAS GLEN A, WOOSTER, OH THOMAS JOHN M, DUNDEE, OH THOMPSON BEN R, BIG PRAIRIE, OH THOMPSON FLOYD E, COUNTRYSIDE, IL THOMPSON GAIL E, DUNDEE, OH THOMPSON JAMES D, DARIEN, GA THOMPSON JAMES L, SEXTONVILLE, WI THOMPSON JEANINE, WOOSTER, OH THOMPSON MATTHEW B, FRANKLIN, TN THOMSON BRIAN C, ROUND ROCK, TX THORNTON JOHN F, LOUISVILLE, OH THURMAN WILLIAM N, WEST SALEM, OH THURSTON BETH A, DANVILLE, OH TILLIS RICHARD L, APPLE CREEK, OH TILSON JOHN B, MILLERSBURG, OH TIPTON GRETCHEN L, MILLERSBURG, OH TISH WAYNE L, WOOSTER, OH TNT HARDWOODS, UNIONTOWN, OH TOLBERT FAMILY FARM, SPRINGFIELD, OH TOMASSETTI STACY E, SILVER SPRINGS, NV TOMLIN TIMOTHY J, MADISON, IN TOPE ANNA, MILLERSBURG, OH TOPOVSKI BRIAN P, WEST SALEM, OH

TOPPINS ROGER, WEST SALEM, OH TOPS, CANTON, OH TOWNER RAYMOND D, BIG PRAIRIE, OH TRACY BRUCE, WEST SALEM, OH TRACY SAMUEL, WEST SALEM, OH TRACY VICKIE L, SULLIVAN, OH TRON GENE G, LOUDONVILLE, OH TROYER CUSTOM HOMES, WOOSTER, OH TROYER DAVID A, DUNDEE, OH TROYER DAVID A, UTICA, OH TROYER DONALD P, WOOSTER, OH TROYER DONALD W, WOOSTER, OH TROYER JASON J, DUNDEE, OH TROYER JODY S, SHREVE, OH TROYER JONI E, HOWARD, OH TROYER JUNE I, DUNDEE, OH TROYER LEON R, DUNDEE, OH TROYER MARILYN A, WINESBURG, OH TROYER MARVIN P, SHREVE, OH TROYER MAYNARD D, DUNDEE, OH TROYER MEL L, SHREVE, OH TROYER MELVA M, SUGARCREEK, OH TROYER NORMAN J, DUNDEE, OH TROYER REUBEN J, FREDERICKSBURG, OH TROYER ROBERT E, APPLE CREEK, OH TROYER TR VALLEY FARM, DUNDEE, OH TRUSSEL LISHA L, SHREVE, OH TUCKER LEONARD O, SPENCER, OH TUERPITZ PETER, BEREA, OH TURNER MICHELE L, SULLIVAN, OH TUTTLE DENNIS L, LOUDONVILLE, OH TWILIGHT MINING CO, BERLIN, OH U S SILICA CO, OTTAWA, IL UHL JERRY, MILLERSBURG, OH ULCZYNSKI ROSE S, MILLERSBURG, OH URBAN JEFFREY J, HOWARD, OH VAN DYKE ALAN C, APEX, NC VAN WAGENEN JARED, CLEVELAND, OH VANCE LINDA L, BRANCHLAND, WV VANESS RONALD R, WEST SALEM, OH VARJU JIMMIE R, APPLE CREEK, OH VARNER G Z, BUSHKILL, PA VAUGHAN MICHAEL A, APPLE CREEK, OH VAUGHN MITCHELL L, HOLMESVILLE, OH VEHAR VICTOR, EUCLID, OH VERIZON WIRELESS, DUBLIN, OH VIANUEVA VINCENT P, WEST SALEM, OH VOGEL BRADLEY LSR, GENOA, OH VONALLMAN ERIC C, KILLBUCK, OH WAGNER JAMES P, BURBANK, OH WAGNER LAURA, HARRIMAN, TN WALDEN CARL E, HOUSTON, TX WALENTIK JOHN J, ORRVILLE, OH WALKER DOUGLAS K, STRASBURG, OH WALKER ETHEL F, RITTMAN, OH WALKER LONNIE R, RITTMAN, OH WALKEROW STEVEN L, WOOSTER, OH WALLACE THOMAS EJR, LOUISVILLE, OH WALNUT LAND & CATTLE CO, MEDINA, OH WANDALL EARL L, WOOSTER, OH WARD CLARENCE, SULLIVAN, OH WARD LUCY A, WOOSTER, OH WARD THOMAS L, RITTMAN, OH WARDELL SEPTEMBER, COSHOCTON, OH WARNER GARY R, SMITHVILLE, OH WATSON DANIEL W, CLEVELAND, OH WATSON MARK F, FLORENCE, SC WATSON RODNEY L, WEST SALEM, OH WATTS STEVEN D, KILLBUCK, OH WEATHERWAX STEVEN D, KILLBUCK, OH

20H OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • NOVEMBER 2021

WEAVER DAN A, WOOSTER, OH WEAVER JONAS, APPLE CREEK, OH WEAVER LEROY H, BIG PRAIRIE, OH WEAVER MONROE J, BELLVILLE, OH WEAVER RODNEY L, MILLERSBURG, OH WEAVER SARAH, HOLMESVILLE, OH WEBB DORSEY NJR, SMITHVILLE, OH WEBB ERMA C, WOOSTER, OH WEBER HELEN J, SHREVE, OH WEESE CHERYL A, NORWALK, OH WEESE MARY A, GLENVILLE, WV WEILER KIM K, WOOSTER, OH WEINMAN TIMOTHY, BURBANK, OH WEISEND SHAD Y, MEDINA, OH WELLER DALE L, FRESNO, OH WELLING RICHARD, SUGARCREEK, OH WELLS CHARLOTTE A, KIMBOLTON, OH WELSH BARTON, MILLERSBURG, OH WELTON PATRICIA A, BELOIT, OH WENGERD LEVI E, HOLMESVILLE, OH WENGERD VERNON J, DUNDEE, OH WERSTLER DEAN, OLMSTED FALLS, OH WEST SALEM PACKAGING, WEST SALEM, OH WHARFF BUTCH T, NEWCOMERSTOWN, OH WHEELER ARLENE E, NEWCOMERSTOWN, OH WHEELER DONNIE E, ORRVILLE, OH WHITACRE BEVERLY, WEST SALEM, OH WHITE CARL DSR, GOLD HILL, OR WHITE DALE K, WOOSTER, OH WHITE DIAMOND INVEST, SHEFFIELD LAKE, OH WHITE IRENE F, NEW FRANKLIN, OH WHITEHEAD JOHN D, WEST SALEM, OH WHITLOCK MAXWELL M, VANDALIA, OH WHITMAN RONNIE, MILLERSBURG, OH WHYTSELL RICHARD C, WEST SALEM, OH WIGFIELD ROGER AII, DUNDEE, OH WILCOCK JANET L, CANAL WINCHESTER, OH WILDS JACQUELYNM, LAKEVILLE, OH WILE JASON L, DUNDEE, OH WILHELM LIZZIE, HOLMESVILLE, OH WILKINSON FRANK J, WOOSTER, OH WILKINSON LINDA M, ASHLAND, OH WILKINSON VIRGINIA, WEST SALEM, OH WILKINSON WILLIAM E, ROCKY RIVER, OH WILLIAMS BEULAH M, SHREVE, OH WILLIAMS BILLY J, BURBANK, OH WILLIAMS JAMES A, CLEVELAND, OH WILLIAMS JAMES P, WEST SALEM, OH WILLIAMS PAUL D, BRUNSWICK, OH WILLIAMS SUSAN L, WOOSTER, OH WILLIAMSON KATHLEEN A, ZEPHYRHILLS, FL WILLIAMSON KATHLEEN M, CRESTON, OH WILLINGER MIRIAM A, GIBSONBURG, OH WILMOTH JOHNNIE M, BROOK PARK, OH WILSON CHARLES WIII, AKRON, OH WILSON COURTNEY A, WINESBURG, OH WILSON DONALD J, CLEVELAND, OH WILSON ELEANOR M, CRESTON, OH WILSON ERNEST F, CRESTON, OH WILSON GARLAND SR, FORT MC COY, FL WILSON MARY, WOOSTER, OH WILSON MICHAEL J, WOOSTER, OH WILSON SHARON M, WEST SALEM, OH WILSON VERNON R, MILLERSBURG, OH WINEGAR LEWANDA L, BIG PRAIRIE, OH WINESBURG COLLECTBLS, WINESBURG, OH WINESBURG DARIETTE, WINESBURG, OH WINRICK DAVID L, STERLING, CO WIPERT CHRISTOPHA, WOOSTER, OH

WISSEL SUE A, WEST SALEM, OH WISSEL WILLIAM FSR, WEST SALEM, OH WISSEL WILLIAM M, WESTLAKE, OH WITNER RANDELL L, MILLERSBURG, OH WITT INDUSTRIES, CINCINNATI, OH WOLF THOMAS M, BEDFORD, TX WOLFORD STEPHEN W, BRIDGEPORT, IL WOOD REBECCA A, DUBLIN, OH WOODRUFF BRADLEY A, WOOSTER, OH WOODRUFF DIXIE M, MASSILLON, OH WOODS FRANK JR, ELYRIA, OH WOODY JOHN T, CRESTON, OH WRIGHT ANDREW, WEST SALEM, OH WRIGHT CHRISTOPH M, WOOSTER, OH WRIGHT THOMAS A, DUNDEE, OH WRINKLE RUTH A, MILLERSBURG, OH YANNAYON CAROL J, VALLEY CITY, OH YANNAYON DANA, MILLERSBURG, OH YARNELL WESLEY L, ST PETERSBURG, FL YATES EDITH, WEST SALEM, OH YEAGLEY RETTA J, WEST SALEM, OH YEAGLEY SANDRA L, SMITHVILLE, OH YEAKEL J D, CANTON, OH YEATER BRINTON J, HUDSON, OH YENSHO SALLY A, SMITHVILLE, OH YODER ALVIN E, BRINKHAVEN, OH YODER BRUCE A, MILLERSBURG, OH YODER DAVID N, MILLERSBURG, OH YODER DELMAR R, SUGARCREEK, OH YODER ERVIN E, FREDERICKSBURG, OH YODER HAROLD J, PORTAGE, WI YODER HENRY A, MESA, AZ YODER J A, BILLINGS, MT YODER JOHN JR, ORRVILLE, OH YODER LESLIE A, WINESBURG, OH YODER MELVIN J, FREDERICKSBURG, OH YODER MICAH, DUNDEE, OH YODER NATHANIEL P, DUNDEE, OH YODER SAM J, FREDERICKSBURG, OH YODER SAMUEL S, SHREVE, OH YODER SARA, FREDERICKSBURG, OH YODER STEVEN J, DUNDEE, OH YODER TIFFANY A, NEW PHILADELPHIA, OH YODER TITUS W, WOOSTER, OH YOHO DELORES J, WOOSTER, OH YOKIE BRADLEY A, DELTONA, FL YOST BERNARD, SHERRODSVILLE, OH YOST BRIAN L, HORN LAKE, MS YOUNG CONNIE E, BIG PRAIRIE, OH YOUNG JEFFREY D, SHREVE, OH YOUNG NELVIN R, PATASKALA, OH YOUNG PATRICIA L, COLUMBUS, OH YOUNKER SALLY S, WEST SALEM, OH YUTZY KEITH, MILLERSBURG, OH ZACHER THOMAS R, WOOSTER, OH ZECHER WILLIAM ASR, BARBERTON, OH ZOLLARS STEPHEN, WOOSTER, OH ZOOK GALEN, GEORGETOWN, OH ZUBROD PAUL A, ASHLAND, OH ZURAKOWSKI BRUCE, LEBANON, OH ZWAYER BRENDA C, KILLBUCK, OH

Certification of Active Duty Deployment The cooperative will not disconnect electric service to the residential premises of any residential member who is deployed on active duty for nonpayment for electricity provided to the residential premises.

Upon return of the residential member from active duty, the cooperative will offer the residential member a period of time equal to duration of deployment on active duty to pay any arrearage incurred during the period of deployment. If the time period the cooperative offers the residential member for repayment presents a hardship, the member may request a longer period to repay the arrearage. 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 of electric service during a period of active duty deployment, a completed Certification of Active Duty Deployment form must be submitted to the cooperative. Certification of Active Duty Deployment forms are available from the cooperative upon request.

Want to help someone in the community?

The holidays are quickly approaching, and it’s been a tough year for everyone.

Many have reached out, asking to help neighbors and loved ones with their utility bills. A gift certificate to assist a Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative member might just be the ideal present for your parents, grandparents, children, or someone in need. If you’re looking for a useful present for someone you know who is a member of Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative, contact us toll-free at 866-674-1055. You have the option of remaining anonymous when giving a gift card.

Nondiscrimination Statement Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative, Inc., is an equal opportunity provider and employer. If you wish to file a Civil Rights program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, found online at http://www.ascr. usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html or at any USDA office, or call 866-6329992 to request the form. You may also write a letter containing all of the information requested in the form.

Send the completed complaint form or letter to us by mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Ave. SW, Washington, D.C., 20250-9410; by fax at 202-690-7442; or by email at program.intake@usda.gov.

NOVEMBER 2021 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 21

HOLMES-WAYNE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES

Power Students Program

Education helps shape the leaders of tomorrow. That’s why Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative wants to recognize students in grades 6–8 for their hard work and dedication to education.

Here’s how it works!

Students in grades 6–8, whose parents or guardians are members of Holmes-Wayne Electric Co-op, are eligible to apply.

Students must have a minimum of three A’s on their most recent report card (less than six months old).

A copy of the report card must be submitted by mail to: Holmes-Wayne Electric Co-op, Attn: Robyn Tate, P.O. Box 112, Millersburg, OH 44654.

Entry grade card must include student’s name, parent/guardian name(s), school, grade, address (not published), and contact phone number (not published).

Entries will be placed into a drawing for each grading period. The next drawing date will be Dec. 10, to allow approximately one month after the end of the grading period for entry submission.

Three winners will be drawn every grading period (Feb. 10, April 10, July 10, and Dec. 10).

An entry is good for two drawings, and a student cannot win more than once a year.

Winners will receive a $25 gift card. Their photo will be published in Ohio Cooperative Living and on the HWEC website and Facebook page.

The photo can be taken by HWEC staff or submitted along with a photo release form signed by a parent/guardian.

Please contact us at 866-674-1055 with any questions.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

SMARTHUB

Randy Sprang

Report an outage, submit a meter reading, and pay your bill all through our mobile SmartHub application.

Available for both Android and Apple devices

Chairman

Dave Mann Vice Chairman

CONTACT 866-674-1055 (toll-free) www.hwecoop.com OFFICE 6060 St. Rte. 83 P.O. Box 112 Millersburg, OH 44654-0112

Barry Jolliff Secretary/Treasurer

Jonathan Berger Bill Grassbaugh Jackie McKee Ronnie Schlegel David Tegtmeier Chris Young

Report outages, submit meter readings, and make payments

Trustees

Glenn W. Miller This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

CALL US 24/7

President/CEO

Text an outage to 55050 with the word “outage.”

Facebook.com/holmeswayneelectriccoop

22 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • NOVEMBER 2021

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Tiny, tasty, healthy A Huron farmer’s pursuit of all things green, purple, white, fuchsia, orange, pink…

STORY AND PHOTOS BY JAMES PROFFITT

24 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 24 OHIO LIVING • NOVEMBER • NOVEMBER 2021

In his signature bib overalls and white shirt, Lee Jones slices open an heirloom tomato for customer Mara Ghafari. “Farmer Lee” also has copies of his book, The Chef’s Garden, available at the farm stand.

The specialty crops on Lee Jones’ 350-acre farm are myriad: beets, peppers, tomatoes, carrots, tomatillos, honey, potatoes, corn, beans, squash, edible flower blossoms — the list numbers into the hundreds.

All are grown sustainably and organically and up until the pandemic, were available only to professional chefs — in fact, that’s how Jones (known professionally as “Farmer Lee” or “Farmer Jones”) came up with the name for The Chef’s Garden (TCG).

The pandemic, however, completely changed his business model. “We made a lot of lemonade last year trying to swing for base hits,” Jones says. “We had to, because we were desperate to keep the farm going and, most importantly, keep our team safe, fed, and employed.”

Jones says he’s proud to have kept 136 families gainfully employed through the pandemic. His family already lost one farm in the 1980s after a devastating hailstorm finished off what the 1980s American farm crisis had already begun, and so he was determined to make it work.

He did it in ingenious fashion.

Chefs in 50 states and more than a dozen other countries have been familiar with his tiny edible flowers, microgreens, and uniquely colored and patterned heirloom vegetables for decades — and it was those culinary friends who helped save the farm.

“We shipped about 300 boxes out to chefs we work with who were at home with their families — and not cooking in restaurants — because everything was closed,” Jones says. “We mentioned we were starting home delivery and would love for them to share what they do with our vegetables on the internet. That helped us survive.”

Social media sharing by longtime chef customers sent waves of new virtual customers Jones’ way. Mara Ghafari is one of those new customers, sort of. The Detroit-area resident drove 120 miles to visit the farm stand recently, though she says she was already familiar with TCG through restaurateur friends.

“I was excited driving all the way down,” she says. “And I was really happy to meet Farmer Lee.” After perusing and sampling items cut by Jones’ ever-handy pocketknife — cantaloupe, watermelon, potatoes, tomatoes — Ghafari left with a basketful of super-fresh produce and a two-hour drive to think about what to do for dinner.

“I generally cook dishes dependent on what I find, whatever’s good — and I buy what the butcher or the gardener or the fish guy tells me,” she says, emphasizing that she tends to steer clear of the big chain grocery stores.

At a recent farm stand event, Jones signed copies of his new 640-page book, The Chef’s Garden: A Modern Guide to Common and Unusual Vegetables — With Recipes, all the while tossing out his signature corny veggie jokes. A half-dozen times in an hour, customers bagging freshpicked corn freeze and stare as Jones bellows, “Be careful what you say around that corn!” They relax, guffawing, when he informs them, of course, that the corn has ears.

Speaking of Jones’ signature, his seven-day-a-week uniform consists of denim bib overalls, a crisp white shirt, and a red bow tie. In his closet: 18 of each. He wears the uniform everywhere — including to funerals, black tie events, church, business meetings, and in the presence of the likes of Martha Stewart and Julia Child, among others.

“It certainly makes it easy to know what I’m wearing in the morning,” he laughs.

NOVEMBER 2021 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 25

Turkey is always on the menu just north of the border.

STORY AND PHOTOS BY MARGIE WUEBKER

T

hanksgiving takes place nearly every day of the year at Cornwell’s Turkeyville, located approximately 45 miles north of the Ohio border near Marshall, Michigan.

The sprawling complex is home to a restaurant offering all-turkey entrées, as well as made-from-scratch sides and desserts. It also boasts a 5,000-square-foot Country Junction gift shop, an ice cream parlor, a professional dinner theater featuring talented actors and actresses from throughout the country, a 175-site campground complete with swimming pool, and an outdoor gazebo where musicians tune up their instruments on warm summer days.

Special events take place nearly every weekend in keeping with a family philosophy — “People will come to where they have been invited and will return to where they have been made to feel welcome.” These range from flea markets and antique shows to a Renaissance festival and car shows. Cooking classes are offered during the winter months, with participants learning how to make pies, prepare freezer meals, make pastries, and create holiday cookies.

The destination draws people by the thousands, but its origin springs from an auspicious gesture back in 1943. Founders Wayne and Marjorie Cornwell initially planned to raise cows on their country spread.

However, illness struck the herd, and they eventually decided to pursue another interest after a neighbor gifted them with a flock of 12 turkeys.

The venture proved successful as the Cornwells introduced a special feed plan that ensured better and richer-tasting birds. They set up a slaughtering operation on the farm to satisfy customer demands.

In the early 1960s, the Cornwells and fellow church members launched a county fair food booth offering turkey sandwiches that were made according to Marjorie’s tried-

26 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • NOVEMBER 2021

and-true recipe with white and dark meat on plump buns and finished with butter and Miracle Whip salad dressing.

Requests from folks who wanted turkey sandwiches yearround led Wayne to establish a small dining facility with several milk cans for stools and a couple of tables. The makeshift dining area quickly expanded, and a second dining room was added to accommodate crowds.

“The sandwiches are still popular, but the real star is our turkey dinner with all the trimmings,” says Patti Cornwell, director of marketing and granddaughterin-law of the founders. “We also have the best turkey Reubens and burgers.”

Turkeys are no longer raised or processed at the property, but there is a flock of resident turkeys that strut around the grounds, much to the delight of adults and children. The birds apparently enjoy classic rock ’n’ roll, as they showed up for a bike night and gobbled along with the music.

“Turkeyville has grown, thanks to lots of good ideas from family members,” Cornwell says. “Sometimes I think we have too many good ideas.”

Among those good ideas: the old-fashioned ice cream parlor, where homemade confections include regular ice cream flavors plus decidedly Turkeyville offerings like Turkey Trax and Jolted Turkey. This is also the place to purchase homemade fudge and caramel corn.

The restaurant’s signature turkey sandwich.

In 1968, the Cornwells introduced their dinner theater, complete with top-notch productions and bountiful buffet meals. With the current show, Dashing Through the Snow, playing through Dec. 18, plans are underway for the 2022 season, which will include The 39 Steps, Honky Tonk Angels, The Odd Couple, Church Basement Ladies, and Still Dreaming of a White Christmas.

COVID-19 ushered in a new idea with the kitchen turning out frozen dinners to prepare at home. Still on the planning board are a children’s theater and an outdoor farm adventure.

Turkeyville, 18935 151/2 Mile Road, Marshall, Michigan.

269-781-4293 or www.turkeyville.com.

Turkeyville introduced dinner theater, complete with top-notch productions and a full buffet, to its menu in 1968.

NOVEMBER 2021 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 27

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Geothermal Professionals Northeast OH | 440-543-5740

28 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • NOVEMBER 2021

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Bags of Vintage U.S. Coins Dating as Far Back as the 1800s!

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very collection begins with a single coin. One solitary piece of American history we receive as a gift, or find among our pocket change as a child. For many of us, that coin was one of America’s many vintage coins—retired designs that somehow stayed in circulation long enough to find their way into our hands.

Finding one of these vintage U.S. coins is an incredible feeling. Now imagine a bag containing 100 of them!

“Banker’s Bags”

We understand the joy of taking a bag of coins, dumping them out on the table, gathering the kids and grandkids and setting to work sorting through all the dates, designs, mint marks and more. That’s why we’ve compiled these 100-coin “Banker’s Bags” of vintage U.S. coins.

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Each bag contains eight different “types” of vintage coins, all in Good to Very Good condition.

You’re guaranteed to receive at least one of each of the following (dates vary):

 Indian Head Cent (1864–1909)  Lincoln Wheatback Cent (1910–1958)  Steel Lincoln Cent (1943)  Liberty Head Nickel (1883–1912)  Buffalo Nickel (1913–1938)  Jefferson “War” Nickel (1942–1945)  Barber Dime (1892–1916) 90% Silver!  Mercury Dime (1916–1945) 90% Silver!

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as only coins can tell. Call 1-888-870-7349 and use the special offer code below to secure your Banker’s Bags now!

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OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING’S

2021

Holiday gift guide

BY DAMAINE VONADA

“Home for the holidays” takes on a whole new meaning when you choose gifts created by Ohio artisans, crafters, and makers. You’re supporting small businesses throughout the state, and you’ll impress everyone on your list with items that are unique, innovative, and homegrown.

PHOTO BY HOLLY HILDRETH PHOTOGRAPHY/ COURTESY OF BREWHAUS DOG BONES

Brewhaus Dog Bones, Cincinnati A nonprofit organization founded by Lisa Graham, Brewhaus Bakery provides vocational training and employment for young adults with disabilities. Its handcrafted, small-batch dog bones are a healthy treat with ingredients including protein-rich spent grains sourced from local microbreweries and fresh eggs delivered by a Brown County farm. 513-551-7144.

http://brewhausdogbones.com

30 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • NOVEMBER 2021

Country Manor Mixes, Leesburg PHOTO COURTESY OF COUNTRY MANOR MIXES

Country Manor owners Cindy Smith and Mary Beth Hodson produce mixes that are perfect for quick-andeasy holiday appetizers and desserts. Using their own recipes, they hand-blend herbs, spices, and other ingredients. Their repertoire of sweet and savory flavors includes Splendid Spinach dip mix, Vegetable Medley spread mix, Snickerdoodle cheesecake mix, and Parmesan Garlic dipping oil mix. 513-759-6582.

PHOTO BY BOYCE SWIFT

PHOTO COURTESY OF ELDERBERRY MARSH

www.countrymanormixes.com

Elderberry Marsh Farm Biscuit Cutters and Sugar Bowls, Middlefield

Flores Leather Works Customized Items, Middletown

In his wood shop on Elderberry Marsh Farm, John Hart makes heirloom-quality biscuit cutters and sugar bowls from wood he finds on the farmstead.

Hand-turned on a lathe and finished with food-safe wood wax, Hart’s display-worthy pieces are as beautiful as they are practical. To complement the biscuits you bake, try the farm’s Elderberry Wine Jelly and Elderberry Tea. 440-829-3644.

What better gift for someone special than a personalized leather wallet, tote bag, or accessory? Using materials sourced in the U.S., Eber and Rebekah Flores design and handcraft leather goods embossed with initials, logos, names, and phrases. Besides their top-selling leather coasters and golf club headcovers, they make leather jewelry, keychains, belts, and holsters. 513-305-8694.

www.elderberrymarsh.com www.floresleatherworks.com

NOVEMBER 2021 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 31

PHOTO COURTESY OF LA CREMA COFFEE COMPANY

PHOTO BY ISABELLA CARTOLANO EASTWOOD

HandHeld & Co. Greeting Cards, Sunbury

La Crema Coffee, Hamilton

Isabella Cartolano Eastwood not only paints the artwork for her simply delightful greeting cards but also prints them on made-in-the-USA cardstock. While her bestselling card — “Ohio Native Plants” — features her watercolor and gouache paintings of assorted flora, her whimsical holiday card designs include “Cabin on Christmas Morning,” “Evergreen and Cardinal,” and “Dashing Through the Snow.” handheldandco@gmail.com.

Obtaining green coffee beans from around the world, La Crema Coffee owner Victor Kidd roasts, packs, and ships premium-quality coffees at the company’s facilities in Hamilton. La Crema’s Columbian, Peruvian, and Highlander Grogg (a beguiling blend of butterscotch, caramel, and vanilla) coffees are popular year-round, and for the holidays, the company sells egg nog, gingerbread, and other specialty coffee flavors in merry and bright seasonal bags. 513-779-6278.

PHOTO BY KMM PHOTOGRAPHY/ COURTESY OFPHOTOGRAPHY/COURTESY LEES BEES PHOTO

BY KMM OF LEES BEES

www.handheldandco.com

32 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • NOVEMBER 2021

www.lacremacoffeecompany.com

Lees Bees Bath, Beauty, and Skin Care Products, North Canton Concern for the declining honeybee population plus a desire to create healthy skin care products prompted Melinda J. Lee to start Lees Bees. Her lotions, scrubs, and lip balms have no dyes, parabens, or phthalates; their ingredients come from Lee’s own bees and local suppliers, and they’re available in scrumptious scents and flavors such as pumpkin pie, sugared fig, and cinnamon roll.

330-714-1083. https://lees-bees.square.site

Metropolis Popcorn, Cuyahoga Falls and Hudson

PHOTO BY DAMAINE VONADA

PHOTO COURTESY OF KELLY BROWN

PHOTO COURTESY OF METROPOLIS POPCORN

Customers love the freshness and variety of popcorns — including gluten-free, nut-free, dairy-free, and vegan — that owner Brent VanFossen offers at Metropolis Popcorn.

Though flavors range from Apple Pie to White Cheddar and Vanilla, tasty Midnight Caramel (caramel popcorn with chocolate and sea salt) is a perennial favorite.

Christmas-themed tins are available, and online orders of $30 or more ship for free. www.metropolisohio.com

Mini Miscellaneous Magnets, Maumee

Neumeister’s Candy Shoppe, Upper Sandusky

Using bottlecaps, paper, and other recycled materials, Kelly Brown makes small wonders — cute, clever, and incredibly tiny magnets — that look good enough to eat. The mixedmedia magnets mimic everything from tacos and burritos to ice cream bars and Christmas cookies, and her mini donut bracelets are a fun, and very sweet, little gift.

The Neumeister family began making candy in downtown Upper Sandusky in 1877. Current owner Debbie Frey still uses their original recipes, and she and her staff hand roll, dip, wrap, and package every piece of candy. Choose tried-and-true Neumeister’s confections like fudge and caramels or try Frey’s own Buckeye Sandwiches and Giant S’Mores.

419-294-3647.

www.minimiscellaneous.com

https://neumeistercandy.com/

NOVEMBER 2021 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 33

PHOTO COURTESY OF LAUREN HELLERMAN

PHOTO COURTESY OF ODNR

The Ramp Hatchery Animal Puzzles, Cincinnati

Ohio State Park Posters, Ohio Department of Natural Resources Channel the natural beauty and incomparable variety of Ohio’s state parks with the collectible series of posters commissioned by ODNR. Artist Jonathan Scheele created the vintagestyle posters, and their iconic images include the Upper Falls at Hocking Hills State Park and the Big House at Malabar Farm State Park.

Lauren Hellerman began using a scroll saw at age 13, and after college, she got into the business of making wooden animal puzzles by working with her saw in a bedroom closet. Her exclusive patterns include dogs, dragons, a flying pig, and a topselling T. Rex, and she also takes orders for custom puzzles. ramphatchery@gmail.com.

www.theramphatchery.etsy.com https://ohiodnr.gov/wps/portal/ gov/odnr/buy-and-apply/gifts-andmechandise/browse-gifts-merchandise

PHOTO COURTESY OF MICHELLE DRANSCHAK

Riverlane Studios Ornaments, Columbus Michelle Dranschak designs and handcrafts clay ornaments using a 3D printer to make her own shape cutters. Although customers love to hang her personalized baby and pet ornaments on their Christmas trees, Dranschak’s sentimental “long distance” ornament is a favorite for loved ones in separate cities. It’s shaped like a map of the continental United States, and based on the cities or states that customers select, she places hearts on the map and connects them with a lovely, handdrawn line. www.riverlanestudios.com

34 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • NOVEMBER 2021

PHOTO COURTESY OF THANKFUL THIMBLE

PHOTO COURTESY OF ROCK CAMP CANDLE CO.

Rock Camp Candle Co., Johnstown

Thankful Thimble Wearables, Batavia

Third-generation candlemaker Mary Mongold and her family produce soy candles hand-poured into jars with handsomely designed labels that can be completely customized. Their clean-burning candles feature long-lasting seasonal scents — dogwood in spring, mint in summer, apples in fall — inspired by Mongold’s childhood home in Athens County. Their signature holiday candle, Rock Camp Christmas, evokes the nostalgic smells of cinnamon, cloves, and nutmeg. 614-307-0387.

With help from her daughters Anna and Sarah, Sharon Francis transforms unwanted wool sweaters into felted mittens and fingerless gloves at Thankful Thimble sewing studio. Each mitten contains pieces of four different sweaters. Because the ladies of Thankful Thimble carefully mix and match colors, their creations — which also include cashmere scarves and ultrasoft baby hats — are always warm, cozy, and eye-catching.

513-332-4897; ThankfulThimble@gmail.com.

www.thankfulthimble.com www.rockcampcandles.com

PHOTO BY BETH LAMPE MARTIN

Beach Glass Shop Jewelry, Rocky River Beth Lampe Martin specializes in making jewelry from beach glass that she finds and hand-picks on the shores of Lake Erie. Her signature beach glass angels are about an inch long and come in a little box that’s ideal for gifting. During the holidays, she uses rare red beach glass to create Christmas necklaces featuring a sterling silver chain and snowflake charm. BethLMartin10@gmail.com.

www.beachglassshop.etsy.com

NOVEMBER 2021 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 35

MARKETPLACE BARNS WANTED FOR RECLAIM We pay up front.

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Call/Text 567-232-2500 www.allohiobarn.com

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

(937) 503-2457

ManseaMetal. com

36 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • NOVEMBER 2021

2021 CALENDAR

NOVEMBER/DECEMBER

NORTHWEST

NOV. 19–DEC. 31 – Lights Before Christmas, Toledo Zoo, 2 Hippo Way, Toledo. Over 1 million lights, the award-winning Big Tree, and more than 200 illuminated animal images. 419-385-5721 or www.toledozoo.org.

NOV. 21 – Cirque Dreams Holidaze, Veterans Memorial Civic Ctr., 7 Town Square, Lima, 7:30 p.m. $39–$65. This dazzling family holiday spectacular features soaring acrobatics, gravity-defying feats, and extravagant theatrical production numbers. www.limaciviccenter. com/cirquedreams.

NOV. 21 – Country Collection Christmas Craft Show, Allen Co. Fgds., 2750 Harding Hwy., Lima, 9 a.m.–4 p.m. $4. Craft vendors come from all over Ohio and surrounding states to show and sell their unique items.

Find a special gift for someone on your Christmas list!

419-648-3747 or https://allencofair.com.

NOV. 24 – Holiday Lights Grand Illumination, downtown Sidney. Join us as we light up the downtown for the holidays! www.sidneyalive.org.

NOV. 26 – The Nutcracker, Donnell Theater, Marathon Center, 200 W. Main Cross St., Findlay, 7:30 p.m. $35–$65. Make the beloved holiday classic part of your annual Christmas tradition. Performed by the prestigious State Ballet Theatre of Ukraine. 419-423-2787 or www. mcpa.org/events/detail/the-nutcracker-1.

NOV. 26–DEC. 26 – Lake of Lights, Saulisberry Park/ France Lake, 13344 St. Rte. 67 W., Kenton, 6–9 p.m. A daily drive-through lighting event, with special events held on the weekends. For more information call 419675-2547 or email lakeoflights08@gmail.com.

NOV. 26–JAN. 2 – North Pole Express, Northwest Ohio Railroad Preservation Inc., 12505 Co. Rd. 99, Findlay, Fri./ Sat. 5:30–9 p.m., Sun. 5:30–8:30 p.m. $4, C. (12 and

WEST VIRGINIA

COMPILED BY COLLEEN ROMICK CLARK

under) $3. Hop on board our quarter-scale locomotive for a magical trip through a winter wonderland of sparkling lights and festive decorations. See operating model trains and hundreds of decorated trees, plus a visit with Santa and Mrs. Claus (on select nights). 419-423-2995, www.facebook.com/nworrp, or www.nworrp.org.

NOV. 27 – Blaze of Lights Festival and Parade, downtown Bluffton, 5–9 p.m. Free. Kick off the Christmas season with a parade, live entertainment, a lighting ceremony, and other festive activities. Parade starts at 5 p.m.; this year’s theme is “A Christmas Carol.” 419-8894315 or www.explorebluffton.com/blaze-festival.

NOV. 27 – Daniel O’Donnell: “Christmas & More,” Veterans Memorial Civic Ctr., 7 Town Square, Lima, $39–$99. The Irish singer and songwriter, known across the world for his mix of country and Irish folk music, presents a special holiday concert. www.limaciviccenter. com/danielodonnell.

NOV. 27, DEC. 4, 11 – 1920s Holidays on Main Street, Sauder Village, 22611 St. Rte. 2, Archbold. We will be “decking the halls” of our Main Street with holiday lights, 1920s window décor, and a 20-foot Christmas tree. Enjoy period holiday activities, tasty treats, and more. Space is limited and pre-registration will be required. Register online at www.saudervillage.org.

NOV. 27–28 – “Crafts for Christmas” Craft Show, Lucas County Recreation Ctr., 2901 Key St., Maumee, Sat. 9 a.m.–4 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.–4 p.m. Free admission and parking. Our winter spectacular! Fine handmade juried crafts, gifts, and holiday decorations that will make your season bright. Collecting donations for Toys for Tots, too!

419-842-1925 or www.toledocraftsmansguild.org.

DEC. 1–5 – Christmas Tree Festival, Allen County Museum, 620 W. Market St., Lima, Wed./Thur./Sat. 10 a.m.–5 p.m., Fri. 10 a.m.–8 p.m., Sun. 12–5 p.m. Free; donations welcome. See over 100 decorated Christmas trees, including “Evergreen,” the talking Christmas tree, and tour the decorated MacDonell House. Daily demos in the Pioneer Log House, children’s activities, and live entertainment each day. www.allencountymuseum.org.

DEC. 4 – Apollo Christmas Craft Show, Apollo Career Ctr., 3325 Shawnee Rd., Lima, 9 a.m.–3 p.m. $3, under 13 free. Over 100 crafters with unique and quality crafts.

Food available for purchase. brittany.roof@apollocc.org or https://apollocareercenterhs.com/craft-show.

NOV. 4–JAN. 9 – Winter Festival of Lights, Oglebay Resort, 464 Lodge Dr., Wheeling, nightly at dusk.

Featuring 300 acres of twinkling lights over a 6-mile drive. Per-car donation requested; valid for the entire festival season. 877-436-1797, https://wheelingcvb.com/ events/winter-festival-of-lights-2, or https://oglebay.com.

NOV. 19–21 – “Christmas in November” Craft Show, WesBank Arena, 2 14th St., Wheeling, Fri. 11 a.m.–5:30 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.–5 p.m. $2, under 18 free. Over 175 vendors. Breakfast with Santa 11 a.m.–12:30 p.m.; registration required. 304-233-4470 or http://wesbancoarena.com.

DEC. 4 – Christmas of Yesteryear and Winter Wonderland Parade, downtown Sidney. Enjoy the sights, sounds, and tastes of a Historic Downtown Sidney Christmas! 937-658-6945 or www.sidneyalive.org.

DEC. 4–5 – Tri-State Gun Show, Allen Co. Fgds., 2750 Harding Hwy., Lima, Sat. 8:30 a.m.–4 p.m., Sun. 8:30 a.m.–3 p.m. $6, free for members and under 18.

Over 400 tables of modern and antique guns, edged weapons, and sportsmen equipment. 419-647-0067 or www.tristategunshow.org.

DEC. 10–18 – Elf the Musical, Encore Theatre, 991 N. Shore Dr., Lima, Thur.–Sat. 8 p.m., Sun. 2 p.m. $10–$17.

Based on the film by David Berenbaum. 419-223-8866 or www.amiltellers.org.

DEC. 11 – “Bells, Brass, and Bows,” Veterans Memorial Civic Ctr., 7 Town Square, Lima, 7:30 p.m. Celebrate the sounds of the season with the Lima Symphony Orchestra and Chorus as they present their beloved holiday concert featuring traditional favorites and singalongs. 419-2225701 or www.limasymphony.com.

DEC. 11 – National Model Railroad Association Train Show, Allen Co. Fgds., 2750 Harding Hwy., Lima, 10 a.m.–3 p.m. $7, under 13 free. More than 150 vendor tables offering new and used model trains in all scales, railroadiana, operating layout displays, and more. Visit Santa and Children’s Play Area. Food and refreshments available. Presented by the Three Rivers Division 3 NCR NMRA. https://allencofair.com.

DEC. 12 – A Charlie Brown Christmas: Live on Stage, Donnell Theater, Marathon Center, 200 W. Main Cross St., Findlay, 2 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Starting at $28. Everyone’s favorite holiday classic comes to life in this adaptation of Charles Schulz’s timeless story of the spirit of Christmas. www.mcpa.org/events/detail/charlie-brown-christmas.

DEC. 12 – A Christmas Carol, Veterans Memorial Civic Ctr., 7 Town Square, Lima, 3 p.m. A new adaptation of Charles Dickens’ classic tale, featuring first-class actors, stunning sets, puppetry, and traditional carols. 419-2225701 or www.limasymphony.com.

DEC. 12 – Winter Festival of Crafts, Franciscan Center at Lourdes University, 6832 Convent Blvd., Sylvania, 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Free parking and admission. A beautiful setting for our last show of the year. Pick up that lastminute holiday gift or decoration that will make your holiday bright! Handcrafted items — no imports! 419-8421925 or www.toledocraftsmansguild.org.

Submit listings AT LEAST 90 DAYS prior to the event to Ohio Cooperative Living, 6677 Busch Blvd., Columbus, OH 43229 or events@ohioec.org. Ohio Cooperative Living will not publish listings that don’t include a complete address or a number/website for more information.

NOVEMBER 2021 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 37

2021 CALENDAR

NOVEMBER/DECEMBER

NOV. 20 – Thanksgiving Dinner with Abraham Lincoln, Hale Farm and Village, 2686 Oak Hill Rd., Bath, 3:30–6 p.m. $20–$50. Listen to the stories of our nation’s past and enjoy the music of the season.

Registration required. 330-666-3711 ext. 1720, halereservations@wrhs.org, or /events.

NOV. 20–21 – Strongsville Spring Avant-Garde Art and Craft Show, Strongsville Ehrnfelt Recreation Ctr., 18100 Royalton Rd., Strongsville, Sat. 10 a.m.–4 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.–4 p.m. $3, under 12 free. Artists and crafters selling original handmade items. Full concessions stand on-site.

440-227-8794 or www.avantgardeshows.com.

NOV. 20–21, 26–28, DEC. 2–5, 9–24 – Vendor Village NOV. 13 – Wayne County Agricultural Society Gun Artisan Pop-up Market, Crocker Park, 177 Market St., Bash, Wayne Co. Fair Event Ctr., 199 Vanover St., Wooster, Westlake, 12–8 p.m. (12–6 p.m. on Nov. 21 and 28). Arts doors open at 1:30 p.m., first drawing at 3 p.m. Tickets and crafts, pictures with Santa, Santa’s sleigh, and PolarX $25 each or 5 for $100; price includes food, drinks, and Ornament gift shop. 216-233-6467 or on Facebook. entry to win any guns or prizes on raffle ticket. Wall of NOV. 20–DEC. 31 – Holidays at the Mansion, Victorian Guns, 50/50 drawing, mystery safe, extra raffles. www.

House Museum, 484 Wooster Rd., Millersburg, Sun.– waynecountyfairohio.com/gunbash.

Thur. 1–4 p.m., Fri./Sat. 1–8 p.m. $10. Tour the 28-room NOV. 18 – Christmas with the Nelsons, Ohio Star mansion, beautifully decorated for the season, and see Theater, 1387 Old OH-39, Sugarcreek, 7 p.m. $50–$66. our outdoor winter wonderland display with 14,000 lights.

This heartwarming concert stars the third generation of 330-674-0022 or www.holmeshistory.com/events.

Nelson family hitmakers, Matthew and Gunnar Nelson, NOV. 26–28, DEC. 2–5, 9–23, 26–30 – Deck the delivering Christmas classics. 855-344-7547 or www.

Hall: “Lights, Cameras, Christmas!,” Stan Hywet Hall dhgroup.com/theater/christmas-with-the-nelsons-2021. and Gardens, 714 N. Portage Path, Akron, 5–8 p.m. The NOV. 19 – Window Wonderland, downtown Wooster, gardens and grounds will be decorated with 1 million 3–9 p.m. Beautifully decorated storefront windows, holiday lights, the perfect setting for a brisk winter stroll. festive dining, live music, and fabulous shopping. 330Inside, classic movies will be staged in 21 spaces, and 25 262-6222 or www.mainstreetwooster.org. decorated trees create a festive atmosphere throughout.

NOV. 19–20 – Season’s Splendor Arts and Crafts 330-836-5533 or www.stanhywet.org.

Show, Fisher Auditorium and Shisler Conference Ctr., NOV. 26–28, DEC. 3–5, 10–26 – Drive-Thru Holiday OARDC, 1680 Madison Ave., Wooster, Fri. 5–9 p.m., Sat. Lights, Medina Co. Fgds., 720 W. Smith Rd., Medina, Fri./ 9 a.m.–4 p.m. Free. Over 130 vendors. Only handcrafted Sat. 6–10 p.m., Sun. and weeknights 6–9 p.m. $10 per car, items; no commercial vendors. Food available. 330-345$20 per small bus/van, $50 per large bus. 330-723-9633.

5962 or www.facebook.com/WCACG/events.

NOV. 26–JAN. 8 – Steubenville Nutcracker Village NOV. 20 – JHS Key Club Arts and Craft Show, Jackson and Advent Market, Steubenville Visitor Ctr., 120 S. 3rd High School, 7600 Fulton Dr., Massillon, 10 a.m.–4 p.m.

St., Steubenville. Free. Over 150 large-as-life, unique www.jackson.stark.k12.oh.us/domain/249. nutcrackers are stationed under a canopy of lights and

NORTHEAST

SOUTHEAST

THROUGH NOV. 27 – Historical Quilts and Needlework Exhibit, Ross County Heritage Center, 45 West Fifth Street, Chillicothe, 11 a.m.–4 p.m. 740-772-1936 or visit www.rosscountyhistorical.org.

THROUGH DECEMBER – Athens Farmers Market, 1000 E. State St., Athens, every Wednesday, 9 a.m.– 1 p.m.; every Saturday, 9 a.m.–noon. 740-593-6763 or www.athensfarmersmarket.org.

NOV. 1–JAN. 1 – Dickens Victorian Village, downtown Cambridge. See scenes of life in 1850s England, featuring life-sized mannequins wearing real vintage clothing. 800933-5480 or www.dickensvictorianvillage.com.

NOV. 1–JAN. 1 – Guernsey County Courthouse Holiday Light Show, Cambridge, 5:30–9 p.m. nightly. See animated displays of lights synchronized to holiday music.

800-933-5480 or www.dickensvictorianvillage.com.

NOV. 6 – “Welcome to the Holidays” Craft Show, Sardis Community Center, 37184 Mound St., Sardis, 9 a.m.–3 p.m. Homemade food available. www.facebook. com/sardisohcc.

NOV. 15–20 – Mosser Glass Holiday Open House, 9279 Cadiz Rd., Cambridge, Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.–4 p.m. www.visitguernseycounty.com.

NOV. 20 – The Diamond Project: Neil Diamond Tribute, Majestic Theatre, 45 E. Second St., Chillicothe, 7:30 p.m. $18–$20. www.majesticchillicothe.net.

NOV. 27 – Cambridge Christmas Parade, Wheeling Avenue, Cambridge, 5 p.m. 740-439-2238 or www. downtowncambridge.com.

NOV. 27 – Merry-etta Christmas Parade, downtown Marietta, 6–7:30 p.m. Floats, dance routines, carolers, and more, complete with festive lights, and an appearance by Santa Claus. www.mariettaohio.org.

NOV. 27–DEC. 19 – Santa Train, Hocking Valley Scenic Railway, Nelsonville Depot, 33 W. Canal St., Nelsonville, Fri. 6 p.m.; Sat. 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 6 p.m.; Sun. 11 a.m., 2 p.m. $16–$21. Santa visits with each child as the train traverses the Hocking River Valley. 855-323-3768, 740753-9531, or www.hvsry.org/train-rides/santa.

NOV. 28 – Cambridge City Band Christmas Concert, Pritchard Laughlin Civic Center, 7033 Glenn Hwy., Cambridge, 3 p.m. 740-439-7009 or www. pritchardlauglin.com.

38 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • NOVEMBER 2021

holiday decorations throughout the downtown and Fort Steuben Park 24/7. Also enjoy hayrides, the Holly Trolley, children’s activities, music, crafts, and much more. 740283-4935 or www.steubenvillenutcrackervillage.com NOV. 27 – The Handmade Market, Painesville Railroad Museum (NYC Painesville Depot), 475 Railroad St., Painesville, 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Free. Art and craft show, bake sale, raffle, refreshments. 440-655-4455, prrmevent@att. net, or www.painesvillerailroadmuseum.org.

NOV. 27–28, DEC. 4 – Christmas in the Alpaca Barn, 16800 Cowley Rd., Grafton, 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Enjoy an upclose look at these peaceful creatures. Shop at the Farm Store. 440-477-4300 or www.ourlittleworldalpacas.com.

DEC. 3 – Downtown Churches Walking Tour, Wooster, 5–8 p.m. Eight historic downtown churches participate in this Christmas tradition. At each church you can sing a Christmas carol, hear a bit of the church’s history, and admire their Christmas decorations. Map available online.

330-262-6222 or www.mainstreetwooster.org.

DEC. 4 – Christmas Down on the Farm, Schrock’s Amish Farm, 4363 St. Rte. 39, Berlin, noon–5 p.m. Sleigh rides, gingerbread house decorating, Christmas cookies, more. 330-893-3604, www.schrocksvillage.com, or www. tistheseasonchristmas.com.

DEC. 4 – Sights and Sounds of Christmas Parade, downtown Steubenville, noon–1 p.m. ​www.facebook. com/SteubenvilleChristmasParade.

DEC. 4–5 – Christmas in the Village, Smithville Community Historical Society, Smithville, Sat. 5–8 p.m., Sun. 1:30–4 p.m. The village will be transformed into early Victorian Christmas glamour. Santa will greet guests. 330669-9308 or http://sohchs.org.

DEC. 12 – Massillon Train and Toy Show, Massillon Knights of Columbus Hall, 988 Cherry Rd. NW, Massillon, 10 a.m.–3 p.m. $5, under 13 free. Trains of all gauges, running layouts, vintage toys, diecast models, NASCAR items, and more. refreshments available. 330-262-7488, cathijon@sssnet.com, or http://cjtrains.com/shows.

NOV. 30 – Christmas with John Berry, Majestic Theatre, 45 E. Second St., Chillicothe, 7:30 p.m. $30–$55. www. majesticchillicothe.net.

DEC. 4 – Children’s Holiday Program, Ross County Heritage Ctr., 45 W. Fifth St., Chillicothe. $10 for one-year junior membership. Registration required; call 740-7721936 to register; www.rosscountyhistorical.org.

DEC. 4 – Chillicothe Christmas Church Walk, beginning at St. Peter’s Roman Catholic Church, 285 W. Water St., Chillicothe, 6:30–9:30 p.m. $10. www.visitchillicotheohio. com/events.

DEC. 4 – Downtown Logan Christmas Parade, Main Street, Logan, 2 p.m. See Santa and cheer on this year’s floats. 740-385-6836 or http://explorehockinghills.com.

DEC. 7 – Cambridge City Band Concert, Pritchard Laughlin Civic Center, 7033 Glenn Hwy., Cambridge, 7 p.m. 740-439-7009 or www.pritchardlauglin.com.

DEC. 9–12 – Miracle on 34th Street, the Musical, Majestic Theatre, 45 E. Second St., Chillicothe, Thur.–Sat. 7 p.m., Sun. 3 p.m. $12–$15. www.cctchillicothe.com.

DEC. 10–11 – Caldwell Food Center Third Annual Cookie Walk, 110 Olive St., Caldwell, 10 a.m.–6 p.m.

Cookies available for purchase. For information, see our Facebook page or visit www.caldwellfoodcenter.com.

DEC. 11 – Christmas Open House, Ross County Heritage Ctr., 45 W. Fifth St., Chillicothe, 1–4 p.m. Free. 740-7721936 or www.rosscountyhistorical.org.

CENTRAL

NOV. 21 – Zanesville Handbell Festival, Grace United Methodist Church, 516 Shinnick St., Zanesville, 7 p.m.

Local handbell choirs perform individually and together to usher in the holiday season for the community.

Freewill offering taken to cover concert expenses. www. visitzanesville.com/Calendar-Of-Events.

NOV. 27–28 – Scott Antique Market, Ohio Expo Ctr., Bricker and Celeste Bldgs., Columbus, Sat. 9 a.m.–6 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Free; $5 parking. 800–1,200 exhibit booths. www.scottantiquemarkets.com.

NOV. 27–28 – Winterfest: “A 1920s Christmas,” Wagnalls Memorial, 150 E. Columbus St., Lithopolis.

THROUGH JAN. 15 – Exhibition: “Norman Rockwell’s Free. Decorated rooms and themed Christmas trees, live Home for the Holidays,” Wagnalls Memorial, 150 E. singing, reindeer displays, children’s crafts, and more, Columbus St., Lithopolis, regular museum hours. Free. On including appearances by Santa, Mrs. Claus, and the loan from the Norman Rockwell Museum, this traditional elves. 614-837-4765 or www.wagnallsfoundation.org. holiday collection of Rockwell’s work will inspire feelings NOV. 28 – Gambier Craft Sale, Kenyon College Athletic of warmth and good cheer while letting you experience Ctr., 221 Duff St., Gambier. Free. More than 100 vendors the nostalgia of yesteryear. 614-837-4765 or www. from all over Ohio selling homemade/handmade arts, wagnallsfoundation.org. crafts, clothing, jewelry, and food items. Lunch available.

NOV. 9, DEC. 14 – Inventors Network Meeting, mistie_wray@yahoo.com or www.visitknoxohio.org. virtual, 7 p.m. Educational presentations and discussion DEC. 2 – Southeastern Ohio Symphony Orchestra about the invention process. Meetings are held the 2nd Holiday Concert, Secrest Auditorium, 334 Shinnick St., Tuesday of each month virtually. 614-470-0144 or www.

Zanesville, 7 p.m. www.secrestauditorium.com. inventorscolumbus.com.

DEC. 3 – Pickerington Holiday Gathering, Columbus NOV. 19 – Miracle on Main Parade, Main Street, Coshocton. This year’s theme is “A Hometown Christmas.” Street and various locations, Pickerington, 5–8 p.m.

City tree lighting at 7 p.m. at the Gazebo. Horse-drawn 740-623-5934 or https://m-partners.facebook.com/ wagon rides, strolling carolers, ice carving, live reindeer, events/1288231171592696. circulating trolley, cookie decorating, children’s crafts, NOV. 21 – Buckeye Comic Con, Courtyard Marriott Holiday Gift Market, and much more. 614-595-5867 or Columbus West, 2350 Westbelt Dr. (I-270 at Roberts Rd. www.pickeringtonvillage.com. exit 10), Columbus, 10 a.m.–4 p.m. $5; age 6 and under free. Featuring local guest creators. www.facebook.com/ DEC. 3–5 – Christmas at the Palace, Marion Palace Theatre, 276 W. Center St., Marion, Fri./Sat. 7:30 p.m., Buckeye-Comic-Con-1917494808540660.

Sun. 2 p.m. $12–$23. Directed by Clare Cooke, this variety

show featuring local community members has become one of Marion’s favorite holiday traditions. 740-383-2101 or www.marionpalace.org.

DEC. 3–5 – Christmas Walk, Lancaster Camp Ground, 2151 W. Fair Ave., Lancaster, 5:30–9:30 p.m. Live music, holiday shopping, food and sweets, Nativity, and Saint Nicholas. 740-653-2119 or www.lancastercampground. org/christmas-walk.

DEC. 4, 11 – Christmas Candlelighting Ceremony, Roscoe Village, Main Stage, 600 N. Whitewoman St., Coshocton. Free. Share in the evening’s tradition of lighting the 30-foot Christmas tree. 740-622-7644, 800877-1830, or www.roscoevillage.com.

DEC. 11 – Annual Holiday Cookie Walk, Fairfield County Genealogical Research Library, 503 Lenwood Dr. (corner of Lenwood and West Mulberry), Lancaster, 1–4 p.m.

Stock up for the holidays! Select from a great variety of cookies for $6 per pound. 740-653-2573.

DEC. 11 – Care Train of Union County Auction, McAuliffe’s Ace Hardware, 1299 W. Fifth St., Marysville, 9 a.m.–2 p.m. 937-303-9453 or https://caretrain.org.

DEC. 12 – Columbus Winter Avant-Garde Art and Craft Show, Makoy Event Ctr., 5462 Center St., Hilliard, 10 a.m.–4 p.m. $3, under 12 free. It’s officially holiday shopping time! This large show will feature artists and crafters selling their original handmade items. Full concessions stand on-site. www.avantgardeshows.com.

DEC. 12 – Debby Boone’s White Christmas, Marion Palace Theatre, 276 W. Center St., Marion, 3 p.m. $27–$42. Three-time Grammy Award-winning artist delivers a jubilant holiday celebration through story and yuletide songs, including her 1977 fan favorite, “You Light Up My Life.” 740-383-2101 or www.marionpalace.org.

NOV. 26–27 – Holiday Craft and Gift Show, Montgomery Co. Fgds., 645 Infirmary Rd., Dayton, Fri. 10 a.m.–5 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.–4 p.m. $4, under 13 free. The area’s largest craft show! www.ohiochristmasshows.com/ dayton-holiday-craft-show.

NOV. 26–DEC. 31 – Art at the Mill, Historic Bear’s Mill, 6450 Arcanum-Bear’s Mill Rd., Greenville. We showcase Liz Zorn, abstract paintings, and the Millrace Potters, handmade pottery. Reception will be held Nov. 26, 6–8 p.m. 937-548-5112 or www.bearsmill.org.

NOV. 27 – Bethany Christmas Bazaar, Bethany United Methodist Church, 6388 Cincinnati Dayton Rd., Liberty THROUGH NOV. 21 – Bluegrass Wednesdays, Vinoklet Township (Butler County), 10 a.m.–3 p.m. Free. Unique Winery, 11069 Colerain Ave., Cincinnati, Wed. 6:30–8:30 handcrafted gifts, Christmas decorations, and vendors p.m. Enjoy dinner, wine, and an evening of free bluegrass such as Pampered Chef and Magnolia & Vine. Donations entertainment by Vernon McIntyre’s Appalachian Grass. of canned goods accepted for charity. Find “Bethany Reservations strongly recommended. 513-385-9309 or Christmas Bazaar” on Facebook. vinokletwinery@fuse.net.

NOV. 28 – Winter Avant-Garde Art and Craft NOV. 20 – Hometown Holiday Horse Parade, South Show, Oasis Golf Club and Conference Ctr., 902 Broadway, Greenville, 7 p.m. The lighted parade includes Loveland-Miamiville Rd., Loveland, 10 a.m.–4 p.m. $3, horse-drawn carriages, wagons, riders, and buggies. 937- under 12 free. Get a jump-start on your holiday shopping!

548-4998 or www.downtowngreenville.org.

This large show will feature artists and crafters selling their original handmade items. Full concessions stand NOV. 20 – Hometown HoliDazzle Illuminated on-site. www.avantgardeshows.com.

Parade, Wilmington, 7 p.m., beginning at the Clinton County Fairgrounds and ending downtown. www.

DEC. 3 – Christmas on the Green, downtown hometownholidazzle.com.

Piqua, 6–9 p.m. Community caroling, horse-drawn carriage rides, children’s activities, shopping, and live NOV. 25–DEC. 31 – Light Up Middletown, Smith entertainment. www.mainstreetpiqua.com.

Park, 500 Tytus Ave., Middletown, 6–10 p.m. daily. A drive-through fantasy light display. See Santa and Mrs. DEC. 3 – First Friday Concert: Harps of Grace, United Claus every Friday and Saturday evening, 7–9 p.m. www. Methodist Church, 120 S. Broad St., Middletown, noon–1 lightupmiddletown.org. p.m. Free. Enjoy the heavenly sound of this “choir of harps” as they fill you with the wonders and joys of the NOV. 26 – Grand Illumination, downtown Troy. Join music of Christmas. 513-423-4620 or www.myfumc.net. us for the annual lighting of the Christmas tree and an evening of holiday fun, including horse-drawn carriage rides. Children can visit with Santa in the Santa House on Prouty Plaza. www.troymainstreet.org.

DEC. 3–5 – Christmas in the Village, downtown Waynesville, Fri. 6–9 p.m., Sat. 1–9 p.m., Sun. 1–5 p.m.

Shopping, dining, horse-drawn carriage rides, carolers and choirs, costumed characters, a heated entertainment tent, and daily visits from Santa Claus. 513-897-8855 or www.waynesvilleohio.com.

DEC. 4 – Candlelight Walk Open House, Historic Bear’s Mill, 6450 Arcanum-Bear’s Mill Rd., Greenville, 6–9 p.m.

Join us for this annual Christmas celebration. 937-5485112 or www.bearsmill.org.

DEC. 4 – Milford Athletic Boosters Annual Craft Show, 1 Eagles Way, Milford, 9 a.m.–3 p.m. $2; free parking. Almost 300 crafters. Food and drinks available for purchase at the cafeteria. www.milfordathletics.org/ boosters/craft-show-3/craft-show-3.

DEC. 4 – Piqua Holiday Parade, downtown Piqua, 2 p.m. Celebrate the season with an old-fashioned holiday parade. Kids can visit with Santa after the parade in the lobby of the Fort Piqua Plaza. www.mainstreetpiqua.com.

DEC. 5 – German Village Christmas Walk, Hamilton, noon–5 p.m. Free. Horse-drawn carriage rides, carolers, strolling musicians in Dickens attire, live reindeer, visits with Santa, and much more. 513-288-4688 or www. gettothebc.com.

DEC. 11 – Holly Jolly 5K/10K Run, downtown Piqua, 10 a.m. Same-day registration accepted in the lobby of the Municipal Government Complex, 201 W. Water St. You can also download your registration at www. mainstreetpiqua.com or sign up online at www. cantstoprunningco.com.

DEC. 11–12 – Dayton Christkindlmarkt, 1400 E. Fifth St., Dayton, Sat. 10 a.m.–5 p.m., Sun. 12–4 p.m. Celebrate the centuries-old Christmas market tradition that originated in Germany. 937-223-9013 or www.daytongermanclub.org.

SOUTHWEST

NOVEMBER 2021 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 39

MEMBER INTERACTIVE

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THROWBACK

Thanksgiving 1. This was taken at my mom’s — Dora Binegar-Copen. Her Thanksgiving table always looks beautiful, and the food is delicious, too.

Amy Hacker Washington Electric Cooperative member 2. I smell a turkey!

Pam Goodwill Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative member

3. Ceramic turkey fit for a Thanksgiving centerpiece on vintage terrycloth tablecloth.

Greg Bonnough Tricounty Rural Electric Cooperative member

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4. Thanksgiving skies.

Robin Wilt Firelands Electric Cooperative member 5. I like to include vintage items in my flower gardens, like this vintage bicycle with fall swan gourds that I grew from seed!

Debbie Rutledge Lorain-Medina Rural Electric Cooperative member Below: Oscar enjoying the neighbors’ leaf pile.

Roger Hillis South Central Power Company member

Send us your picture! For February, send “Kiss and tell” by Nov. 15; for March, send “Storm’s brewing” by Dec. 15.

Upload your photos at www.ohiocoopliving.com/memberinteractive.

Your photo may be featured in our magazine or on our website.

40 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • NOVEMBER 2021

Electric Cooperatives Power the Future

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Today’s electric vehicles have a travel range of 250-350 miles on a full battery charge, at roughly half the per-mile cost of a gasoline-powered vehicle.

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