Ohio Cooperative Living – October 2022 - Holmes-Wayne by Ohio Cooperative Living

and now ohioec.org/purpose

Our

Co-ops then equipment may look different today, still neighbors helping neighbors to life

but we’re

improve the quality of

Electric cooperatives were formed in the 1930s by neighbors helping neighbors to bring a better quality of life to rural areas.

in our communities.

This page: Corn mazes proliferate around Ohio each autumn. Most are navigable in a short amount of time — depending on the traveler’s motivation (photo courtesy Lynd Fruit Farm).

INSIDE OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2022 OCTOBER 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 1

28 THINGS THAT GO BUMP IN THE NIGHT

The owner’s “dream town” brings a bit of the Old West to southern Ohio.

Beautiful, bucolic Malabar Farm shows off its eerie side for Halloween.

Cover image on most editions: The major-party candidates for Ohio governor, Mike DeWine and Nan Whaley, explained the basics of their energy policies and more as they answered questions from Ohio Cooperative Living in advance of the Nov. 8 election. See page 4 to read their full answers.

32 BACK IN TIME

Find a fun fall tradition by getting lost in some a-maize-ing creations.

24FEATURESCORNMAZES

2 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2022 UP FRONT

Local control of each electric cooperative and collaboration among cooperatives to develop large-scale projects, like the power generation plants owned and controlled by Ohio’s electric cooperatives, help us deliver on our mission of providing electricity service you can count on and you can afford. Government mandates and political ambitions are some of the most powerful forces in our industry these days, which makes it more important than ever that you as cooperative members participate in electing people who understand and respect the benefits of local control and common sense.

Your turn to be heard

ore so than ever, public policies — more specifically, government policies — are driving energy prices, choices, and availability. We have experienced a dramatic run-up in the price of every form of energy in less than a year’s time. We continue to witness both actual blackouts and near misses on a more regular basis. Electric cooperatives across the United States and here in Ohio represent less than 10% of the electric industry, but we continue to be among the strongest advocates for reliable, affordable, always-available electricity systems.

This month, we provide your candidates for governor of Ohio the opportunity to share their views on a few of the issues we feel are important to you (see page 4). But elections at all levels — federal, state, and local — impact our communities, our lifestyles, and our local businesses.

Pat O’Loughlin PRESIDENT & CEO OHIO’S COOPERATIVESELECTRIC Electric

Regardless of your political or social views, it’s important that you express them by exercising your right to vote. I’m confident that there is a strong consensus across Ohio and throughout our cooperative membership for sensible solutions to the problems of today.

electricityalways-availablereliable,advocatesamongcontinuecooperativestobethestrongestforaffordable,systems.

Crystal Pomeroy Graphic Designer

Jeﬀ McCallister Managing Editor

Cooperative members: Please report changes of address to your electric cooperative. Ohio Cooperative Living staﬀ

National/regional advertising inquiries, contact Cheryl Solomon American MainStreet Publications 847 749 4875 | cheryl@amp.coop

LOCAL PAGES

What the heck’s a hellbender? Measuring as much as 30 inches long and weighing more than 5 pounds, it’s the largest amphibian in North America — and it’s disappearing from Ohio.

37 CALENDAR

Caryn Whitney Director of Communications

Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives

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

Pack a lunch: Tired of eating the same old things for lunch at work or school? These packable meals will be a bright spot in your day.

6677 Busch Blvd. Columbus, OH www.ohiocoopliving.com614-846-575743229

40 MEMBER INTERACTIVE

POWER LINES

News and information from your electric cooperative.

cannot process address changes. Alliance for Audited Media Member

15 GOOD EATS

12 CO-OP PEOPLE

Patrick O’Loughlin President & CEO

October 2022 • Volume 65, No. 1 374015

Rebecca Seum Assistant Managing Editor

10 WOODS, WATERS, AND WILDLIFE

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

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 Office, Consumer Protection Section, 30 E. Broad St., Columbus, OH 43215. Periodicals postage paid at Columbus, OH, and at additional mailing offices.

DEPARTMENTS

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.

Hayride! Autumn means time to jump in the wagon for a trip to the pumpkin patch.

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. 4 1012 OCTOBER 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 3

Making their case: Mike DeWine and Nan Whaley oﬀer their thoughts on improving Ohio’s small towns and rural areas in a conversation with Ohio Cooperative Living

Pink Ribbon Girls: The group provides strength and support when they’re needed most.

hioans head to the voting booth Nov. 8 for one of the most consequential midterm elections in recent memory. Among the many significant decisions voters must make is who will lead the state’s executive branch as governor for the next four years.

Challenger Nan Whaley is former mayor of Dayton, Ohio’s sixth-largest city, which she led from 2014 until 2022. Her running mate is Cheryl Stephens, a Cuyahoga County councilmember and former mayor of Cleveland Heights.

Election Day is Nov. 8. Find your polling location at voteohio.gov.

Mike DeWine

4 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2022

Knowing the importance of electric cooperative voters in the campaign, the candidates took some time recently to answer questions that are crucial to Ohio Cooperative Living readers.

Incumbent Mike DeWine, a former two-term U.S. senator, four-term congressman, and Ohio attorney general, is the Republican candidate, with Jon Husted, the current lieutenant governor and former Ohio secretary of state and speaker of the Ohio House, again serving as his running mate.

Making their case

OCTOBER 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 5

Mike DeWine: We must bring economic prosperity and hope to every part of Ohio. We must improve our economic development efforts in Ohio and focus on every part of the state. To succeed in a tech-focused economy, we are investing substantially in career education, job training, and workforce development. We are closing the digital divide so that all Ohioans have access to high-speed internet services, which will create opportunity for generations.

Nan Whaley

Nan Whaley: I’m running for governor because I believe Ohio deserves better. For essentially 30 years, we’ve had one-party rule in our state and, during that time, we’ve watched as Ohio has fallen further and further behind. Our only path forward is a total overhaul — and that’s what I am proposing.

We must end the devastating opioid epidemic that is killing 15 Ohioans each day, flooding our foster care system with the children of addicts, and costing Ohio $8 billion each year. I have a 12-point plan of action that includes K-12 drug prevention education in all schools, more resources for law enforcement to fight the Mexican drug cartels, and increased treatment for individuals. This also means investing in mental health. The bottom line is this: Ohioans with untreated addiction and mental illness will remain underemployed and unemployed, and

If elected in November, what will be the issues of highest priority for your administration?

so much potential — for people, for families, for our state — will be lost if we do not take action.

We must continue to improve early childhood education to reach all Ohio children. We need more kids who are kindergarten-ready and must greatly increase the number of high-performing schools in Ohio. We need to ensure that every kid who graduates is job or college ready. To fail to do that is to fail our children.

My message is pretty simple: I want your pay to go up, your bills to go down, and your government to work for you. That includes raising wages by investing in the jobs of the future, tackling inflation by temporarily suspending the gas tax and cracking down on price gouging, and finally, cleaning up corruption at the Statehouse.

This is how we make Ohio a place where one good job is enough, where every community is safe and healthy, and where your kids and grandkids have real opportunities.

There should be ample opportunity for your kids and grandkids to build their lives anywhere in Ohio. Whether you live in a small town or a big city, in a suburb or on a farm, you deserve to have access to economic opportunity in Ohio. Ohio’s strength is in just how big and diverse our state is — we can’t afford to leave anyone behind. We need to invest in Ohio talent all across the state.

One good job should be enough. Every Ohioan deserves the dignity of work — a job that provides opportunity for your family and kids, regardless of your ZIP code. You should be free to collectively bargain; have a safe workplace; receive adequate health care; paid sick and family leave; and earn a wage that pays you fairly for the important value you provide.

Democratic nominee Nan Whaley, the former mayor of Dayton, says she is committed to Ohio’s working- and middle-class families.

Nan Whaley: As a former mayor, I understand that shops, restaurants, and other small businesses are what make our communities vibrant. These face-toface businesses have also suffered the most from the pandemic. I will convene local small business councils to maximize the use of federal and state resources to make sure that these businesses prosper in the postpandemic economy. I will direct the Development Services Agency to redouble its efforts in making targeted commercial corridor investments in cities, towns, and villages across the state.

I know that broadband development is crucial to the economic viability of Ohio communities. I support initiatives that bring infrastructure and affordable broadband and high-speed internet access to unserved and underserved parts of the state. This also includes

obtaining resources to rebuild, repair, and modernize transportation infrastructure to improve supply chain logistics. An important initiative of my administration will be to conduct an accurate statewide assessment of broadband connectivity to demonstrate the deep need in rural Ohio to help outline a plan for action. This assessment will help operationalize my commitment to providing universal broadband across Appalachian Ohio by 2028

What will you do to help improve the vitality of small towns and rural communities while improving economic opportunities for Ohioans in rural areas?

6 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2022

We have what it takes to rebuild our economy. Our state is full of gritty entrepreneurs and resilient workers who have the skills and resources to make our state a place where everyone can thrive. But to do so, we need a governor and a government that is looking out for Ohio families, not special interests.

With an investment of $232 million in grants, Broadband Ohio estimates that around 230,000

Further, my administration is committed to improving access to mental health and addiction services. We have created a landmark program to address the mental and physical health needs of children at school. Additionally, we have more than doubled medication-assisted drug treatment capacity across Ohio and have dramatically increased crisis stabilization services.

Lt. Gov. Husted and I are also working with the legislature to invest substantially in career education, job training, and workforce development to help give every Ohioan an opportunity to get a satisfying and well-paying job.

Mike DeWine: During my time as governor, we have created a record number of jobs, cut taxes, and won historic investments, all while balancing the budget. I want to continue to implement policies that give communities and workers the tools they need to succeed and then get out of their way.

To remove barriers to success, we are focusing efforts in areas of the state, such as Appalachia, where we are investing in downtown redevelopment. We are also closing the digital divide in Ohio, with the goal that everyone in Ohio will have access to high-speed internet, which will create opportunity for generations of Ohioans in our modern, tech-focused economy.

Incumbent Gov. Mike DeWine, former congressman and U.S. senator, touts his record of working for Ohio’s small towns.

residents will gain access to high-speed internet. Giving our rural and underserved areas access will be a boon for small towns and rural economies.

My goal is for Ohio to lead the world in behavioral health research and care. We can do this by investing significantly more in research and innovation, offering better crisis response services and treatment, increasing prevention efforts, and expanding residential and community-based services.

OCTOBER 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 7

Ohio’s electric cooperatives strive to provide aﬀordable and reliable electric service to members through an all-of-the-above approach to electric generation sources. As governor, how will your policies toward electricity generation ensure that cooperatives can continue to best serve their members?

Both Nan Whaley and Mike DeWine won their primary elections on May 3 — each by at least 20 percentage points over their nearest challenger.

8 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2022

I support home rule policies that serve as the foundation for local governments to take bold action to cut carbon emissions, reduce waste, and invest in bold renewable energy plans. Unfortunately, the autonomy and authority of local governments have been eroded in recent years by Republicans at the Statehouse, undermining cities’ ability to promote sustainable practices.

I will work to secure Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) funding for communities facing fossil fuel plant closures or reductions to fund transition plans and adjustment assistance for workers. I will also work to improve rules regarding Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) so this financing tool can accelerate the deployment of energy eﬃciency projects and electric vehicle charging stations and extend the program to residential solar projects that balance rapid deployment of clean energy and consumer protection.

Nan Whaley: One of my first and top priorities as governor will be to fully repeal HB 6 . In addition to the corruption behind it that continues to undermine public trust in our government, the law is an awful policy that was a huge step backward for our state. It is imperative that we put Ohio back on a positive trajectory when it comes to our energy policy by

Mike DeWine: As governor, I’ve dedicated hundreds of millions of dollars to ensure all Ohioans, but especially those living in rural communities, have access to basic needs and the building blocks of economic development, such as clean drinking water, functioning sewer systems, and broadband internet. Electric cooperatives play an important role in this too — delivering power to thousands of Ohioans, farms, and businesses.

I firmly believe that how our state faces the impact of climate change is critical to our future prosperity. The climate change crisis is also an opportunity to create new industries and jobs for Ohioans thanks to their skills in engineering, logistics, supply chain, and manufacturing. Our Jobs Plan described at nanwhaley.com/jobs clearly lays out our strategy for building a resilient, sustainable Ohio economy with practical, comprehensive policies to advance Ohio’s clean energy sector.

restoring renewable energy standards and stopping the subsidization of failing coal plants.

“What my wife especially loves is it gives her back feelings of safety and independence which has given a real boost to her conﬁdence and happiness! Thank You!”

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Throughout the ages, there have been many important advances in mobility. Canes, walkers, rollators, and scooters were created to help people with mobility issues get around and retain their independence. Lately, however, there haven’t been any new improvements to these existing products or developments in this field. Until now. Recently, an innovative design engineer who’s developed one of the world’s most popular products created a completely new breakthrough . . . a personal electric vehicle. It’s called the Zinger, and there is nothing out there quite like it.

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turn on a dime and even pull right up to a table or desk. With its compact yet powerful motor it can go up to 6 miles an hour and its rechargeable battery can go up to 8 miles on a single charge. With its low center of gravity and inflatable tires it can handle rugged terrain and is virtually tip-proof. Think about it, you can take your Zinger almost anywhere, so you don’t have to let mobility issues rule your life.

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OCTOBER 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 9

No one seems to know for sure how or where the name “hellbender” came from. One theory claims that this docile, harmless salamander was named by early American settlers who thought it so ugly, “it was a creature from hell where it’s bent on returning.” Other common names for Cryptobranchus alleganiensis include devil dog, mud dog, water dog, and grampus. My personal favorite — for the disgusted reaction it triggers — is “snot otter,” describing the heavy coating of mucus that covers the creature’s wrinkled, mottled-brown skin.

STORY AND PHOTOS BY W.H. “CHIP” GROSS

What the heck’s Whathellbender?atheheck’sahellbender?

10 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2022 WOODS, WATERS, AND WILDLIFE

erpetologist Greg Lipps, standing knee-deep in the Kokosing River in Knox County, lifts the side of a large, flat rock and tilts it up on edge. As the swirling mud below slowly clears, he stares intently into the water. If the critter he’s searching for is lurking there, it won’t be hard to see.

Measuring up to 30 inches long and weighing more than 5 pounds, the giant aquatic salamander he seeks is also the largest amphibian in North America: the Eastern hellbender.

•

At the northern fringe of their North American range in Ohio, hellbenders inhabit a very specific aquatic habitat niche. Preferring clear, relatively fast-moving rivers in the unglaciated portion of the Buckeye State, they are only found in streams that drain into the Ohio River — not Lake Erie. Most are found along the bends of streams at the base of steep, heavily wooded hillsides and, as previously mentioned, under large, flat slab rocks.

• Natural ConservationResourcesService

On this occasion, however, no hellbender emerges. “Unfortunately, hellbenders are not doing well in Ohio,” Lipps says, sighing disappointedly as he carefully lowers the rock back into place. Lipps, a member of Malintabased Tricounty Rural Electric Cooperative, is the amphibian and reptile conservation coordinator at Ohio State University, and he studies the creatures as part of his “Hellbendersresearch.

Or simply mail in a donation

Purchase a conservationwildlifelicense plate

• Toledo Zoo

• ODNR, divisions of Wildlife and Natural Areas and Preserves (Scenic Rivers Program)

Ohio partnershiphellbendermembers

• U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

have lost about 80% of their habitat since the mid-1980s, when the first statewide survey was conducted,” he says. “The loss is mainly due to excessive siltation in many of Ohio’s streams because of human activity, which affects reproduction. As a result, the hellbender population is now made up mainly of adults. There are precious few young coming along to replenish that aging population.”

So why should we care if a big, unattractive, slimy salamander that most of us will never see in the wild disappears from Ohio? As I’ve emphasized here before when discussing endangered species: If our natural environment ever becomes so uninhabitable that wildlife can’t survive, guess who’s next?

•

Donate to the state tax checkoff program

• Penta Career Center

• Columbus Zoo and The Wilds

•

• Captina Conservancy

• Soil and Water Conservation districts in Jefferson, Belmont, and Columbiana counties

• Ohio University

•

Email Chip Gross with your questions

outdoors

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! Ask CHIP!

and research projects, participating in any of the following four options provided by the Division of Wildlife will help:

• Ohio State University

OCTOBER 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 11OCTOBER 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 11 www.ohiocoopliving.com

• Ohio EPA

• Park districts in Columbiana, Knox, and Franklin counties

Today, these creatures are listed as state-endangered. Does that mean the eventual extirpation of hellbenders from Ohio? Wildlife biologists aren’t sure — possibly it’s too late already — but they’re not waiting to find out. Many wildlife conservation organizations in the state have banded together to form the Ohio Hellbender Partnership. Two of those partners, the Toledo and Columbus zoos, are helping by collecting hellbender eggs in the wild and rearing the young in biosecure facilities, where survivability can be much higher than in the wild. Some of the young hellbenders, measuring about a foot long, are later released in the same streams in which the eggs were collected, while others are used to repopulate streams that have supported hellbenders in the past. Since 2012, more than 1,600 young hellbenders have been released at 26 sites in 10 watersheds.

How to help hellbender management

If you’d like to support Ohio’s continuing

Purchase an Ohio Wildlife Legacy Stamp

ne in eight women will be diagnosed with breast cancer during their lifetime. Even in the abstract, it’s a staggering statistic, but for Julie Hohenstein, a Pioneer Electric Cooperative member, and her family, it’s a harsh reality.

“My husband is retired, so I didn’t need help with transportation, but I did sign up for the meals and housecleaning kits,” says Hohenstein. “The meals were huge for us. They weren’t only for me, but for my family too — and that’s wonderful.”

“While research is incredibly important, Pink Ribbon

Pink Ribbon Girls serves five regions: Dayton, Cincinnati, and Columbus in Ohio; St. Louis, Missouri; and the Bay Area in California. The organization’s sights are set on expanding their reach to other regions throughout the country, to ensure that no one has to battle breast or gynecological cancers alone.

CO-OP PEOPLE 12 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2022

As another source for support, Hohenstein’s surgeon’s office introduced her to Pink Ribbon Girls, a nonprofit organization that provides healthy meals, rides to treatment, housecleaning services, cancer education, and peer support to breast cancer and gynecological cancer patients and their families — independent of age, stage, or socioeconomic status — and is free of charge.

STORY AND PHOTOS BY JODI BORGER

Pink Ribbon G irls

Group provides a network of strength and support when it’s needed most.

“I was lucky they found it early, and I have a great support system,” she says. “Not everyone is that fortunate.”

As Hohenstein can attest, breast cancer affects more than the individual — it affects the entire family.

Among other factors, food and ride insecurity continue to drive increased need for those battling breast and gynecological cancers. Across all regions, Pink Ribbon Girls has experienced significant increases in clients signing up for services and the use of those services.

Hohenstein, who lives in Troy and is married with three children, considers herself fortunate in that she had a strong support system to lean on.

On April 12, 2022, Hohenstein was given the news no one ever wants to receive: She had cancer.

“At the time I was diagnosed, my son was 15 months old,” says Wiford. “I chose to be a single mom, and they were my biggest supporters with taking care of my son and myself.”

Wiford says her sister encouraged her to reach out to Pink Ribbon Girls. Although she had seen their vehicles dropping patients off at the cancer center frequently, she was reluctant to reach out to Pink Ribbon Girls, but was so glad when she finally did.

Girls works to provide the tangible support those battling cancer need right now so that they can conserve their energy and simply focus on fighting for their lives,” says Heather Salazar, CEO of Pink Ribbon Girls. “In the beginning, we served just four families. Today we’re serving families in 243 ZIP codes in Ohio alone. And the numbers are on the rise; we saw a 33% increase in clients in the first six months of this year compared to the same time frame last year.”

“I am beyond grateful that they reached out to me and for the support they provided,” says Hohenstein.

Worse yet, Wiford had to wait a month before she could have surgery due to the overwhelming demand for beds during the COVID-19 pandemic.

More than breast cancer

“Before all of this started for me, I thought Pink Ribbon Girls was solely a breast cancer organization,” says Amy Wiford, a Pioneer Electric member. “It was a pleasant surprise to find that there was a local organization that supported those of us with gynecological cancers as well.”

“I didn’t have any family history of ovarian cancer,” says Wiford. “I actually had very few risk factors.”

housecleaning kits, and over 1,000 instances of peer support and educational opportunities.

In 2021, the nonprofit provided more than 150,000 meals, 16,000 rides to treatment, and 1,000 housecleaning kits to clients and their families throughout all regions. In addition, more than 2,000 individuals participated in peer support and educational opportunities provided by Pink Ribbon Girls.

In the Ohio regions, Pink Ribbon Girls provided nearly 80,000 meals, 9,000 rides to treatment, more than 600

Wiford, who first began experiencing symptoms in September 2021, was diagnosed with stage 3 ovarian cancer following a radical hysterectomy in October 2021 When symptoms began, Wiford, a former nurse, knew something was very wrong.

Left, Amy Wiford was only 38 years old, with a 15-month-old son, when she was diagnosed with stage 3 ovarian cancer.

“The scariest part for me was not knowing,” says Wiford. “When I started having symptoms, I was very aggressive in getting treatment right away.”

Julie Hohenstein (far right) relied on the support of her family during treatment for breast cancer, but was grateful to Pink Ribbon Girls for filling in the gaps.

During her fight, Wiford relied most heavily on her family to care for her son and provide meals, cleaning, and transportation — which led her to Pink Ribbon Girls.

Continued on page 14 OCTOBER 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 13

Continued from page 13

“I didn’t realize that my nutritional intake was so poor, prior to receiving their services,” says Wiford. “Knowing I had something healthy and convenient to eat, specifically when I wasn’t feeling well after treatment, was a huge relief for me.”

One of the main services Wiford utilized during her treatment was Pink Ribbon Girls’ meal service.

Following numerous rounds of chemotherapy treatments from November through February 2022, she is now also considered cancer-free. She will see an oncologist every three months for the next two to three years.

14 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2022

“My sister really pushed me to reach out to Pink Ribbon Girls, but I remember thinking, I’m 38, I’m young, I’m independent, I’m successful, I don’t need to reach out and rely on other people,” says Wiford. “That was a big area of learning and growth for me.”

“Experiencing both a cancer diagnosis and having my son during the pandemic was very isolating for us,” says Wiford. “It made me appreciate simple things like getting out in the community and being around people again.”

If you or someone you know is battling breast or gynecological cancer and would like to request services, or if you are interested in getting involved, attending a fundraising event, or making a donation, you can ﬁnd out more about Pink Ribbon Girls at www.pinkribbongirls.org.

“Their tagline is, ‘No one travels this road alone,’ ” says Wiford, “They absolutely live that out. They are a golden nugget — we are fortunate to have them local to us.”

She also received a cleaning supply kit from the nonprofit, which she says was extremely beneficial, as her family helped her keep her home clean, especially during the pandemic.

Jan Middleton, director of education and peer support (left), consults with a cancer survivor.

In a medium bowl, whisk together 2 of the eggs, ricotta cheese, and all the spices until smooth. Mix in shallot, garlic, spinach, and feta.

With each strip, press one end with your ﬁngers while carefully twisting the other end. When ﬁnished with all of the twists, beat remaining egg in a small bowl and brush across top of each pastry and sprinkle on some sesame seeds. Chill in fridge for 15 minutes before baking.

SPANAKOPITA TWISTS

This recipe is inspired by spanakopita, a popular Greek dish traditionally made with ﬂaky phyllo pastry. The twists can be frozen after they’ve completely cooled. Pull a few out of the freezer in the morning and they’ll thaw just in time for lunch. Eat alongside a light salad or a fruit cup for a balanced meal.

BY CATHERINE MURRAY

Tired of eating the same old things for lunch at work or school? These packable meals will be a bright spot in your day.

Lay one sheet of puff pastry flat onto parchment paper on top of a baking sheet. Evenly spread spinach/cheese mixture with a ½-inch edge left bare. Lay second puff pastry flat on top of spinach/cheese filling, lining up the edges. Stretch the top edge down to the bottom edge and seal on all 4 sides. Using a sharp knife, cut pastry in half one direction and into 6 slices the opposite direction, ending up with 12 strips.

Preheat oven to 400 F. Bake 30 to 35 minutes, switching rack positions halfway through. Pastry should be puﬀed and golden brown. Let cool. They’ll keep for about a week in the fridge or 2 months in the freezer. Eat warmed or at room temperature.

Pack a lunch

Prep: 20 minutes | Cook: 35 minutes | Servings: 6 ounces ricotta cheese eggs, divided teaspoon dried dill teaspoon salt teaspoon dried oregano teaspoon dried mint teaspoon ground nutmeg teaspoon ground pepper large shallot, minced cloves garlic, minced ounces cooked chopped spinach, squeezed dry ounces crumbled feta cheese ounces pu pastry dough (brought to fridge temperature) tablespoons sesame seeds (optional)

GOOD EATS OCTOBER 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 15 RECIPES AND PHOTOGRAPHS

Per serving: 585 calories, 40 grams fat (13 grams saturated fat), 82 milligrams cholesterol, 3 grams ﬁber, 779 milligrams sodium, 43 grams total carbohydrates, 3 grams ﬁber, 15 grams protein.

NOTE: If the ricotta cheese seems to have excess liquid, wrap it in cheesecloth and squeeze.

1 medium cucumber, cut into thin, 1-inch strips

16 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2022

www.ohiocoopliving.com

Prep: 15 minutes | Cook: 7 minutes | Servings: 4

3 green onions, diced

¼ cup low-sodium soy sauce

9 ounces soba noodles

If you’re the kind of person who likes to prepare one lunch recipe Sunday evening to eat all week long, this recipe is for you. It’s quick to prepare and there’s no refrigeration required at your workplace — it’s just as good eaten at room temperature.

Place cucumber strips in a mesh strainer and heavily sprinkle with salt. Let sit for 20 minutes for the salt to pull some of the excess moisture from the cucumbers. Rinse oﬀ salt, shake oﬀ water, and place slices on paper towels in an even layer, patting them dry. Place a large pot of water on high heat. Once it comes to a boil, cook noodles according to package’s al dente directions. Add snow peas during the last minute of cooking, then drain and rinse both with cold water and transfer to a large mixing bowl. Toss cucumber, carrots, and green onions on top. In a medium bowl, whisk together remaining ingredients to make the sauce. Pour sauce in with noodles and veggies, tossing to coat. Eat cold or at room temperature. Store in the fridge for up to a week.

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.

1 tablespoon salt

1 teaspoon ground ginger

While you’re there, check out a video of a few of our recipes being prepared.

1 cup grated carrots

2 tablespoons honey juice of 1 lime

3 teaspoons Sriracha sauce

EASY ASIAN NOODLES

2 cups snow peas

Per serving: 521 calories, 18.5 grams fat (5 grams saturated fat), 0 milligrams cholesterol, 725 milligrams sodium, 78 grams total carbohydrates, 6 grams ﬁber, 21 grams protein.

½ cup canned light coconut milk, mixed well

½ cup peanut butter

2 cloves garlic, minced coarse mustard for dipping

PIMENTO CHEESE WITH PAIRINGS

¼ cup mayonnaise 2 cups cheesesharpshreddedcheddar

Drain pimento. Consider the spice level you’d like for your pimento cheese. The age of your red pepper ﬂakes will make a big diﬀerence in how spicy they are — they become milder over time. If you’re sure you want yours to be on the mild side, start with ½ teaspoon. If you’re sure you want it spicy, start with 1 teaspoon and adjust to taste. Place all ingredients in a food processor and blend until incorporated, about 15 to 30 seconds. Taste and adjust spices, then pulse a few more times. (Without a food processor, chop the pimentos and shredded cheddar a bit more and mix by hand with a scraper spatula or large spoon.) Store in refrigerator for a week or longer. Eat cold or at room temperature.

PESTO CHICKEN TORTELLINI

Per serving: 675 calories, 27 grams fat (6 grams saturated fat), 104 milligrams cholesterol, 848 milligrams sodium, 69 grams total carbohydrates, 12 grams ﬁber, 44 grams protein.

½pimentosto2teaspoonsredpepperﬂakes

Prep: 10 minutes | Cook: 5 minutes | Servings: 5

1 teaspoon garlic powder

1 pound cooked chicken breast, diced

Pimento cheese is the hero spread of many quick lunch meals, making it easy for each person in the household to put their own spin on it or to mix it up throughout the week. Use as a dip for raw vegetables, wrap some up with some sliced turkey, or spread on celery, crackers, and bagels.

1 pound frozen tortellini

Prep: 5 minutes | Servings: 10 4-ounce jar diced

4 ounces basil pesto

7 ounces sun-dried tomatoes in oil, drained and sliced

If you prefer eating a diﬀerent lunch every day, this recipe can be made in small batches. Simply keep the tortellini, grilled chicken, artichoke hearts, and even the broccoli in the freezer until you’re ready for another batch. The open jars of pesto and sun-dried tomatoes will last for quite some time in the fridge.

1 teaspoon onion powder 4 ounces softenedcheese,cream

Prepare tortellini according to package directions. Throw the broccoli in with the tortellini a few minutes before the tortellini is done. Quickly drain and rinse with cold water in a colander. Shake excess water oﬀ and transfer to a large bowl. Coat tortellini and broccoli with pesto, then mix in remaining ingredients. Eat hot or cold. Store in fridge for up to a week.

OCTOBER 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 17

½ pound chopped broccoli

Per serving: 171 calories, 14 grams fat (7.5 grams saturated fat), 38 milligrams cholesterol, 217 milligrams sodium, 6 grams total carbohydrates, 1 gram ﬁber, 7 grams protein.

14 ounces artichokequarteredhearts

NOTE: Canned or jarred pimento can often be found in the olive section of the grocery store. If not available, roasted red peppers can be substituted and are usually in the Italian aisle.

18 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2022

Glenn W. Miller PRESIDENT/CEO

This year, in our four-year cycle program Davey Tree Service will trim 382 miles of line in Clear Creek, Golden Corners, Mohican, North Wayne, and West Salem substation area.

substations in Winesburg and Holmesville.

AUGUST 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 19

MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT/CEO

Electricity is something that we all use around the clock. I am extremely proud of our team of 42 employees who work hard daily to maintain a strong track record to assure that our members have access to the electricity that they need while maintaining the lowest cost possible. Delivering quality electric service to our members can only be done with significant investment, proper planning, and system maintenance.

HOLMES-WAYNE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES

As these efforts reduce outages tremendously, it does not eliminate them. After this summer’s severe storms, we are aware that many leaning and dead trees remain in our service area. You, the member, can help by contacting us if you see any issues that may affect HWEC’s service reliability.

One of the many factors we enjoy most about the area where we live is the natural scenery that surrounds us. We are fortunate to have so many trees that offer beauty, shade, and habitat for birds and wildlife. At HWEC, we strive to balance beautiful surroundings and ensuring a reliable power supply through our vegetation management program.

We are constantly preparing for the things we can control on our system and for unexpected outages that are often beyond our control. On any given day, ice storms, high winds, tornadoes, squirrels and birds, and even distracted drivers can interrupt electric service and cause a power outage. Each year, maintaining a reliable system takes hundreds of hours of planning, maintenance, inspections, and system upgrades. Reliability is not something that happens by chance.

Last year was another successful year at HWEC. Our operations team completed a tremendous amount of work in the field upgrading the distribution network, which included rebuilding 9 33 miles of line, replacing 990 poles, trimming trees for 393.50 miles, spraying vegetation control for 407 9 miles, and adding 210 new services, all while preparing for two additional

2021 annual meeting message from the president/CEO

Besides the natural beauty of our area, it is community members like you that make our service territory attractive to families and new businesses. This is evidenced by the increase in commercial customers in our southern service territory. Our kilowatt-hours sold are now about 49% residential and 51% commercial. This growth and load mix enables us to keep our rates low. Overall, Holmes-Wayne continues to have one of the

As we approach the 87th anniversary of the HolmesWayne Electric Cooperative, two words come to mind — onward and upward. After an unprecedented year of uncertainty and adaptation in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, our focus in 2021 was our future. We focused on financial strength and stability, disciplined performance, and purposeful planning. Our desire was to exceed your expectations and continue to build on the 80+ year-long partnership that we have built Whiletogether.today’sworld is radically different than it was when HWEC was founded in 1935, our cooperative mission — to provide safe, reliable, competitively priced electric service to our member owners — remains the same. HWEC is your cooperative, and our sole purpose is to serve you and the needs of our community. As we continue to look toward the future, be confident that will remain our top priority.

Although we were unable to meet face-to-face, HolmesWayne Electric wants to be sure its members are still able to stay informed of their cooperative’s operations, financial health, and plans for the future.

OCTOBER 2022 • OHIO LIVING 19

of HWEC serve our members, one special group’s entire focus is to help our members navigate the cooperative’s programs and services. Our member service team has more interaction and get-toknow-you opportunities than any other department.

A recent survey of you, our members, reflects HWEC’s desire to serve. I am extremely proud to report

Holmes-Wayne scored an 89 on the American Customer Satisfaction Index. The average score of cooperatives across the state was 84.9. In all 18 categories of the survey, we scored “excellent” or “good” and exceeded the national average in all 18 categories.

I am motivated and encouraged by the employees of HWEC. It is because of their dedication and unwavering work ethic that we were able to persevere through pandemicdriven turbulence. It is the collective work of all employees in all departments that make our cooperative run efficiently.

20 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • SEPTEMBER 2022

In closing, I would like to thank your board of trustees, whose direction and good governance has helped steer us in the right direction. The board’s strategic direction and support has provided conditions for HWEC to accomplish significant system improvements and infrastructure expansions this past year.

We continue to be active in promoting energy efficiency and safety by visiting local schools and safety fairs and talking with youth in 4 -H and Scout troops. We consider safety education not just an internal organizational commitment of our staff but a commitment to our local community.

After canceling the Veteran’s Honor Trip the last few years due to COVID restrictions, it is our strongest desire to host a trip in 2023. These trips are often a once-in-a lifetime opportunity, and we cannot wait to honor more of our local veterans with this opportunity. Please look for updates in future Ohio Cooperative Living articles and our Facebook page.

2021 upgrade projects Rebuilt 9.33 miles of Replacedline990 poles Trimming trees for 393.50 miles 407.9 miles of vegetation control Added 210 new services Prepared for two additional substations in Winesburg and Holmesville 20 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2022

HWEC holds a strong record for providing reliable power, and we also consistently support the communities that we serve. Your cooperative staff volunteers as coaches for local youth programs, works at school concession stands, and enjoys participating in local parades, Touch-a-Truck safety programs, and Reality Days at local schools.

LOCAL PAGES

HOLMES-WAYNE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE

If you have any questions regarding our electronic options, including our mobile application, SmartHub, text and email notifications, outage texting, or even a question regarding your bill, this team is here to help with precision and a smile.

In 2021, our member service team responded to more than 31,000 phone calls, processed 8,930 service orders, and accepted 110,214 payments. A significant nod to their dedication and desire to serve you.

One thing is for certain — challenges will continue to impact our industry, but your dedicated staff and board of trustees are here to lead HWEC onward and upward into the future. Thank you for putting your trust in us to provide the best service possible to our communities. I look forward to the continued success of your cooperative.

lowest electric service rates in the state of Ohio out of 25 Yourcooperatives.cooperative is a vital part of our local tax base. In 2021, we paid $1,581,082 in kilowatt-hour tax to the state of Ohio. Additionally, we paid $1,311,832 in property taxes that benefit 12 local school districts and local Whilegovernments.allemployees

On behalf of the board of trustees, I would like to congratulate Bill Grassbaugh and Dave Mann, who retired from the board effective June 30, 2022, with a collective 40 years of service to the cooperative. They have been dutiful representatives for the membership, not only for their districts but the entire cooperative. They leave behind a legacy of helping HWEC remain a successful and financially strong organization. I am

proud to be associated with both gentleman and wish them both health and happiness in their retirement.

Strategic business planning is key to the continued success of the cooperative. Every four years, Holmes Wayne Electric Cooperative develops a work plan. HWEC staff, along with an independent engineering firm, review historical data to make projections for future load growth, equipment necessities, and maintenance reliability needs. The accounting team then reviews the results of those studies to ensure our margins and capital are supportive of the projected investments. HWEC will begin a new $23 million dollar

In addition to the staff at HWEC, I would like to take a moment to thank my fellow board members for their continued dedication and focus. While day-today decisions are made by co-op staff, major decisions are made by the board, who strive to look out for the vitality of the cooperative and the community. Our board is the community pulse for the co-op and helps keep us on the right track. We love our community and want to help it thrive.

Randy Sprang BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Throughout our 87-year history, Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative’s annual meeting has been an essential part of our operation. These meetings have become a tradition — a tradition that celebrates our unique business model and brings members together so we can share the many ways HWEC works to serve you. While we have not been able to do anything “the way we’ve always done it” the past few years, I believe a new year is likely to welcome a fresh start.

The cooperative would also like to acknowledge the work and diligence of the nominating committee members and thank them for their hard work on behalf of the membership. Any member interested in participating on a future nominating committee is welcome to contact their district representative for more information. The success of the cooperative is also the engagement of you, the members.

OCTOBER 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 20A

2021 annual meeting message from the HWEC board chairman

Looking to the future, we want to communicate that as a board and staff, we are committed to continued improvement. We understand that no organization can become stagnant. HWEC is always improving processes, programs, and technology to provide the best service possible.

Even through some of the most challenging years, we held onto our core values, taking care of our membership and being a company that others strive to be. The HWEC board is grateful for the 42 staff members of HWEC who have shown continued dedication throughout the pandemic. I have seen employees behind the scenes giving their all, whether it be restoration efforts or community events. It is because of their dedication and unwavering work ethic that we were able to not only make it during these challenging times but continue to provide the excellent service that you deserve.

I would like congratulate Gary Graham and Lisa Grassbaugh, new leaders joining the board of HWEC. I look forward to collaborating with you in fulling our mission of bringing safe, reliable, and affordable power to our members. I would also like to offer a sincere thanks to the other candidates who ran for this year’s election. Thank you for your interest and commitment to your cooperative. I am grateful that you chose to run and hope to see you run again in coming years.

LOCAL

Publication of Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative’s annual messages from the president/CEO and the board president were delayed due to coverage of the June storms and other time-sensitive information. Thank you for your understanding. New work plan for 2023 $23Enhancemillionsystem reliability Provide room for Cost-savinggrowthtechnology 20B OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2022

In closing, as a board, every decision in the boardroom is based on you, the member. Nearly 87 years ago, HWEC was established to safely provide reliable, competitively priced electricity to our member-owners to enhance the quality of life in the communities we serve. We were established on this mission, and we will continue to thrive based on this simple but powerful philosophy. On behalf of the nine-member board of trustees and the entire Holmes-Wayne staff, we look forward to seeing you at the 2023 annual meeting and wish you blessings and safety.

work plan in 2023. The strategic goals of this work plan are to enhance system reliability, provide service load availability for future growth, and continue to invest in cost-saving technology that benefits all members. Investing appropriately, while maintaining financial stability, is the balanced approach taken by the HWEC management andHWECboard.isgoverned by a diverse, engaged, and dedicated board of trustees elected by you, the member-owners. The board’s strategic direction and support has provided the conditions for HWEC to accomplish these significant system improvements and infrastructure expansions.

PAGES

HOLMES-WAYNE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE

The story of electric co-ops is of a true grassroots movement of unique, homegrown organizations. The one characteristic that applies to all of them is that they care for and listen to the local members they serve. For electric co-ops, one size does not fit all — it’s the local community that’s in charge. In recognizing that every one of us is different, co-ops make both an electric connection and a human connection.

Luckily, go-getters in America’s rural communities believed they could solve the problems that kept the power companies from connecting them to modern society. They called their friends and neighbors together and started forming their own utilities. They were community-based organizations, democratically-run, not-for-profit businesses called cooperatives. Today, there are more than 900 electric co-ops in the U.S.

Electric co-ops didn’t spring from a national directive or organization. They are truly homegrown products of what local people wanted for their community. Electric co-ops first started forming as early as 1914, and the formation of the Rural Electrification Administration in 1935 helped smooth the way forward. But it was local community initiative over the next three decades that finally brought electric service to nearly everyone.

A true grassroots movement

Electric vehicles are getting a boost from co-ops as well, with many placing charging stations in public parks and other rural locations.

From high-tech to high-touch

In fact, electric co-ops were originally created to solve one of the most basic and complex of needs and desires — making light out of darkness.

Photo

OCTOBER 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 20C

Making light out of darkness

Electricco-opswere

As a result of the member-owned cooperative form of business, co-ops stand out in many areas of the electric utility industry. They lead the way in community solar — an initiative in which the co-op utility builds a solar array that is supported by interested co-op members buying shares of the project.

That legacy still works today, and it’s why time is set aside each October to recognize National Co-op Month. It’s a reminder that business succeeds not just through competition, but also through cooperation.

originally created to solve one of the most basic andcomplexofneedsanddesires

In the early part of the last century, America’s cities were being transformed by this new thing called electricity. But outside the municipal boundaries, people could only look with envy at the glow from over the horizon. Setting poles and stringing power lines miles outside of town for one or two customers was deemed too expensive.

The electric co-op history of innovation

id you know one of the most cuttingedge places for technology is right up the road at your local electric cooperative? While it may seem surprising to think of your electric co-op as a high-tech leader, it’s part of a way of doing business that has been finding new approaches to solving modern problems for nearly 100 years.

And that’s a truly powerful innovation.

— making light out of darkness Source: US DepartmentofAgriculture

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.

Certiﬁcation of Active Duty Deployment

StatementNondiscrimination

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.

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 program.intake@usda.gov.bySW,Adjudication,ofletterSendinformationalso9992orusda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.htmlhttp://www.ascr.atanyUSDAoffice,orcall866-632-torequesttheform.Youmaywritealettercontainingalloftherequestedintheform.thecompletedcomplaintformortousbymailatU.S.DepartmentAgriculture,Director,Officeof1400IndependenceAve.Washington,D.C.,20250-9410;faxat202-690-7442;orbyemailat

Want to help someone in the community?

HOLMES-WAYNE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES 20D OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2022

“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 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.

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.

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.

What are unclaimed capital credits?

Capital credits distributions from member-owned, not-for-profit utilities like Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative are somewhat similar to the dividends paid to shareholders of investor-owned utilities.

As a member-owner of your electric cooperative, you receive capital credits. In the past 10 years, Holmes-Wayne Electric has distributed more than $10.7 MILLION in capital credits to its members.

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.

What are capital credits?

I have been a cooperative member for several years. When will I receive a capital credits check?

How are capital credits calculated?

Will I receive a capital credits check every year?

The board of trustees must authorize a retirement before you receive a check. When considering a retirement, the cooperative’s board of trustees must

Your capital credits remain on the books in your name and member number until they are retired. Because payments are made to current and former members alike, you should ensure that HWEC always has your current mailing address.

The difference is that a co-op’s “shareholders” are also the members that it serves, and the “dividends” are capital credits distributed to the cooperative’s member-owners.

Most recently, the HWEC Board of Trustees approved the retirement of capital credits from 2001 2002. Members who joined the cooperative since 2001 2002 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 infrastructure necessary to meet the needs of our members. A 20-year capital patronage cycle is the common industry standard.

Each year, net margins of the cooperative are divided among the members based on each member’s electric consumption for the year. Members who use more electric service receive a larger amount of capital credits allocated to their account.

What happens to my capital credits when I leave HWEC’s service area?

CAPITAL CREDITS

consider the financial condition of the cooperative, the need for cash, and the availability of loan funds.

HWEC wants to ensure that members receive this benefit, but sometimes we are not able to reach members after they have moved from our lines, leaving their capital credits “unclaimed.” In this month’s and November’s issue of Ohio Cooperative Living, we have included 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.

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

OCTOBER 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 20E

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 isretired,creditsWhenelectriconprintedthroughcapitalpatronageaccountanoticetheirMaybills.capitalareacheckissuedtoyou.

BOSLEY PARKER, CLEVELAND, OH BOURGEOIS RHONDA J, RIPLEY, WV BOWEN BRENDA L, WOOSTER, OH BOWERS KENNETH W, WOOSTER, OH BOWLES ROXANNE, ASHLAND, OH

AMERICAN HERITAGE HOMES, AKRON, OH

AMSTUTZ NANCY L, WOOSTER, OH AMTEX OIL & GAS INC, CANTON, OH ANDERSON CARL E, WOOSTER, OH ANDERSON JEFFERY L, NEW LONDON, OH ANDERSON JULIAN P, WOOSTER, OH ANDERSON ROBERT E, WOOSTER, OH ANDERSON ROBERT L, WOOSTER, OH ANDRELL INC, CANTON, OH ANDREWS DOLORES, LOONEYVILLE, WV ANGEL JOSEPH A, DUNDEE, OH

ANGLE MATTHEW A, RITTMAN, OH

BRINKERHOFF WILLIAM, MILLERSBURG, OH BROCK JOHN R, WEST SALEM, OH BROCK KENNY V, AUBURN, AL

ADAMS JOHN S, HOUSTON, TX

LOCAL PAGES HOLMES-WAYNE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE LOCAL PAGES

BALDRIDGE ANISSA D, DANVILLE, OH BALDWIN MELINDA M, LAGRANGE, OH

A & N SMITH FARM, WEST SALEM, OH

ADKINS ORBIE, HOMERVILLE, OH

BRICKER JOHN E, WEST SALEM, OH BRINKER CHAD R, WOOSTER, OH

ALLRIDGE GRAYLING, ORRVILLE, OH

THE POWER COMPANY

ACKERMAN KENNETH R, WOOSTER, OH

AGRI-INDUSTRIES CORP, WOOSTER, OH

AICHELE ANGELA, SMITHVILLE, OH

AKERS LARRY R, KILLBUCK, OH

AKERS RALPH, KILLBUCK, OH

ALEXANDER CLARA J, SILVER SPRINGS, NV

ALLEN RONALD E, WEST SALEM, OH

BAKER DAVID L, KILLBUCK, OH BAKER JACOB J, ELYRIA, OH BAKER JEFF L, WOOSTER, OH BAKER PATTI J, SMITHVILLE, OH BAKER RUTH S, PERRYSVILLE, OH

BALLANTYNE KATHLEEN A, SEVILLE, OH

ABRAHAMSEN NELSON ESR, WESTERVILLE, OH

Unclaimed capital credits

ALLISON DALE, WEST SALEM, OH

AMERICAN WEATHERSEAL, URBANDALE, IA AMOS TIMOTHY N, WOOSTER, OH

In 2018, 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 first 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, 2023, 60 days following the second publication of this notice.

ALLISON EUGENE, BIG PRAIRIE, OH ALLOWAY HAZEL B, THOMPSON, OH

BALDNER JAMES, JEROMESVILLE, OH

FRONTIER

ARMCHAIR THEATER, SEVILLE, OH ARMSTRONG DELLA M, MILAN, OH ARMSTRONG IRENE M, PARMA HEIGHTS, OH ARMSTRONG JEFFREY D, MEDINA, OH ARMSTRONG THOMAS W, WEST SALEM, OH ARMSTRONG WANDA M, UPPER SANDUSKY, OH ARNDT JAMES C, CRESTON, OH ARNEY REUBEN S, CLEVELAND, OH ARNOLD RANDY K, LAKEVILLE, OH ARTMAN DOROTHY M, ALBION, PA ARTRIP TOMMY M, WOOSTER, OH ASH ROGER L, DANVILLE, OH ASHER GEORGIANN, MILLERSBURG, OH ASSOCIATED FARMS INC, JEROMESVILLE, OH AUBLE DEBORAH A, WEST SALEM, OH AUSTIN AMELIA, CLEVELAND, OH AUSTIN RETIREMENT VILL, CLEVELAND, OH AYDOGAN ALPTEKIN, WOOSTER, OH B & S BEEF CORP, DOYLESTOWN, OH B J OF OHIO INC, ZANESVILLE, OH BABBS CHRISTINA M, WOOSTER, OH BAILEY JACK D, SMITHVILLE, OH BAILEY MATTHEW E, COLUMBIA, MD BAILEY MICHAEL J, APPLE CREEK, OH BAKER CAROLYN D, WOOSTER, OH BAKER CHARITY, LAKEVILLE, OH

BALDRIDGE ANISSA D, BRINKHAVEN, OH

ALLEN TIMOTHY L, WILLARD, OH

ADAMS MARTIN O, SHREVE, OH

ADKINS DAVID L, WEST SALEM, OH

ACKERET WILMA, WOOSTER, OH

3-D GEOPHYSICAL-NE DIV,WOODLAND, CA 83 PALLET RECYCLING,HOLMESVILLE,OH

AKINS SHARON R, MILLERSBURG, OH

ALLTEL COMMUNICATIONS INC, LITTLE ROCK, AR AMATO JOSEPH A, GAFFNEY, SC

AMBILT CORP, RITTMAN, OH

AMERICAN MANUFACTRD HOMES, APPLE CREEK, OH

BALLEK STEVE J, CLEVELAND, OH

BALNITES SHARYN L, VASSALBORO, ME BARAT SCOTT P, RITTMAN, OH BARBERA LEO J, WOOSTER, OH BARBERA MARY T, LOUDONVILLE, OH BARDALL MARK T, SUGARCREEK, 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 BARNETTE EMMA E, KILLBUCK, OH

BOATNER KENNETH D, WEST SALEM, OH BOGGS MICHAEL K, POWELL, OH BOLDMAN DAVID R, RIDGEWAY, SC BOLES WILBUR D, SHREVE, OH BOLEY MICHAEL L, HOLMESVILLE, OH BOLITHO GARRY, DUNDEE, OH BOMAN WENDY K, COPLEY, OH BOOTH JOHN, WOOSTER, OH BOOTH RICK A, WOOSTER, OH BOOTH RUTH H, KILLBUCK, OH BOREMAN PAMELA D, WEST SALEM, OH BORKHOLDER JOHN L, HERON, MT BORKHOLDER SHARON S, HAMILTON, MT BOSLEY COTTA J, WOOSTER, OH

ALBERT WILLIAM G, MILLERSBURG, OH

ALLESEE RICHARD W, WOOSTER, OH

BOWLING DONALD E, MAX MEADOWS, VA BOWMAN GREGORY, CRESTON, OH BOWMAN HOWARD D, GALION, OH BOWMAN JEFF, BURBANK, OH BOWMAN JEFFREY M, DANVILLE, OH BOYD CHARLES A, WARSAW, OH BOYLE THOMAS K, WOOSTER, OH BRADLEY SUANN, COSHOCTON, 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 BRANNAN R M, WEST SALEM, 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 BREWER JOSEPH K, LAKEVILLE, OH BREWER LINDA, SHREVE, OH BRICKER EDWARD D, INVERNESS, FL

20F OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2022

ADLER CARL R, SAGAMORE HILLS, OH

ADAMS LEROY, WASHINGTON, DC

ADAMS JEANNE H, WOOSTER, OH

BARRY JOHN C, CRESTON, OH BARTHOLOMEW CHRIS P, WOOSTER, OH BARTON MICHAEL L, FLINT, TX BASCH STEPHEN J, LAKEWOOD, OH BATES RONALD EJR, WEST SALEM, OH BATES SHON C, MEDINA, OH BAUER DAVID L, CINCINNATI, OH BAUSUM SCOTT A, WOOSTER, OH BEACHY JAMES W, SUGARCREEK, 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 WILLIAM, BOTKINS, OH BEILER T P, TRYON, NC BELL CHARLES E, WOOSTER, OH BENDEL LEE R, OKAHUMPKA, FL BENDYCKI JOSEPH A, WEST SALEM, OH BENNETT CHRISTIE, LAKEVILLE, OH BENNETT THOMAS J, LAKEVILLE, OH BENSON RANDALL S, FREDERICKSBURG, OH BENSON SHAWNA A, LAKEVILLE, OH BERG VICKI L, MYRTLE BEACH, SC BERGSTROM HOLLY A, MEDINA, OH BERNHART RONNIE E, FREDERICKSBURG, OH BESANCON JOHN P, WOOSTER, OH BESANCON RANDY E, WOOSTER, OH BEVINGTON DIANE, MOUNT VERNON, OH BEWLEY VERNON S, CRIDERSVILLE, OH BICKEL LELAND T, GLENMONT, OH BIENZ ROBERT A, NORTON, OH BIGGINS GERTRUDE, AKRON, OH BIGLEY WELDON SR, WEST SALEM, OH BIHARI JOSEPH M, WEST SALEM, OH BILEK TERRY, STRONGSVILLE, OH BILLHEIMER RONALD L, SMITHVILLE, OH BIRO DOUGLAS, WOOSTER, OH BISHOP JAMES A, ORRVILLE, OH BISHOP JODI L, WOODSFIELD, OH BLACKWELL DORIS J, MANSFIELD, OH BLAGG GEORGE A, KILLBUCK, OH BLAKE JOHN J, MILLERSBURG, 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

APIDONE JOHN N, WEST SALEM, OH ARBOGAST KEITH F, MEDINA, OH ARMAN PAUL, BIG PRAIRIE, OH

DEVORE WALTER L, HARRISVILLE, WV

DEVORE ESTHER, MOUNT VERNON, OH

CHASTAIN JAMES E, ELYRIA, OH CHENEVEY DICK D, WOOSTER, OH

CARTER SANDRA K, WEST SALEM, OH

CARRICO ROGER A, LORAIN, OH

DUVALL MICHAEL D, DOVER, OH

EASTERDAY DENISE J, LODI, OH

CHRISTIAN ANDREW W, BURBANK, OH CHRISTIAN PATRICIA S, WOOSTER, OH CHRISTIAN RADIO, MILLERSBURG, OH CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, BRECKSVILLE, OH

DAWSON CHERYL, LAKEVILLE, OH

CARR ELLEN O, WARSAW, OH

COFFMAN WILLIAM P, WEST SALEM, OH COFSCO INC, WOOSTER, OH

DESBERG KERRY A, NAPA, CA

DYE ROBERT B, LAS VEGAS, NV

BRYANT SANDRA A, WEST SALEM, OH

DAMBERGER WILLIAM E, BURBANK, OH

DETWEILER JANET P, SHARPSBURG, GA

BUTTOLPH RAYMOND D, WEST SALEM, OH

CARMCO INC, WOOSTER, OH

DARNALL STEVEN L, WEST SALEM, OH DARNELL ELWOOD, CLEVELAND, OH

BUCHANAN RANDY L, WEST SALEM, OH

COOK ROBERT A, DENVER, CO COOL ROY L, WEST SALEM, OH COOPER EARNEST M, WOOSTER, OH COOPER RICHARD L, WOOSTER, OH COOPER STEVEN J, SHREVE, OH COPELAND SONJA K, MANSFIELD, OH COPLEY STEVEN R, WOOSTER, OH COPUS PAUL J, JEROMESVILLE, OH CORBIN SHAWN R, WEST SALEM, 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 COTTON ANTHONY W, NANKIN, OH COTTRELL JAMES C, CRESTON, OH 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 COY JAMES R, ROCKY RIVER, OH CRABTREE HOWARD O, WEST SALEM, OH CRABTREE STEVEN M, WOOSTER, OH CRAFT LYNN O, KILLBUCK, OH CRAMER HARRY E, DUNDEE, OH CRAWFORD LEWIS JR, WARSAW, OH CRAWFORD PATRICIA L, KILLBUCK, OH CRAWFORD RANDY D, HURON, OH CRIDER DELORIS J, KILLBUCK, OH CRIDER MARIAN S, MEDINA, OH CRISS JEFFREY G, WOOSTER, OH CROSSNO MICHAEL E, SARASOTA, FL CUNNINGHAM MARK E, SHREVE, OH CUPP JENNIFER A, WOOSTER, OH CURREN LINDA J, KILLBUCK, OH CURTIS DAVID M, FAYETTEVILLE, GA CUSTOM FORKLIFT SERVICE, WEST SALEM, OH CUSTOM WORKS AUTO BODY, HOLMESVILLE, OH

DAWSON ANGELA K, WOOSTER, OH

DEAN JAMES L, PEORIA, AZ

DYGERT CLAYTON E, WOOSTER, OH

DUNCAN JESSE L, WOOSTER, OH

DELITE OUTDOOR ADV OF O, SAINT PAUL, MN

DOLL ADA H, SUGARCREEK, OH

CHANDLER APRIL H, WEST SALEM, OH

DAVIS EDWARD, MANSFIELD, OH

CAMPBELL GARY PJR, SCIO, OH

DROST SCOTT A, ORRVILLE, OH

DAUGHERTY RANDALL B, WOOSTER, OH

CASSELL KATELYN M, MILLERSBURG, OH

DICKENS RUBY M, WEST SALEM, OH

BUTLER RUSSELL L, WOOSTER, OH

DORIS M. HOUSER POA, WOOSTER, OH

BUCHANAN LILLIE, WEST SALEM, OH

CLARK ANNA M, MOUNT VERNON, OH CLARK DOUGLAS E, WEST SALEM, OH CLARK JAMES A, LOUISVILLE, OH

CASE LORIE A, APPLE CREEK, OH

CAMPBELL RUTHIE L, BIG PRAIRIE, OH

DULEY RANDAL E, SHILOH, OH

DUNN KEITH B, MILLERSBURG, OH

CAIN DONALD N, WALHONDING, OH

CARTER WILLIAM J, WOOSTER, OH

BURKHART BRENDA S, WOOSTER, OH

BROWNE DAVE D, WOOSTER, OH

DUMONT FRED E, WEST LIBERTY, OH

BULLOCK WILLIAM J, UNIONTOWN, OH

DEAN ROBERT J, WOOSTER, OH

CARPENTER P M, SUMMERFIELD, FL

BUREN STEVE, SHREVE, OH

BROZKA LORI, CHATHAM, VA

CAHILL DIANE E, LAKEVILLE, OH

DOYLE TIMOTHY L, WOOSTER, OH

CAMPBELL JAMES R, NASHVILLE, OH

DAVIS HARRY B, MEDINA, OH

DUMINSKE WILLIAM J, ORRVILLE, OH

BROWN ROBERT S, MIDDLEBURG HEIGHTS, OH

DRAKE EDWIN C, BRINKHAVEN, OH

BUTLER ROBERT W, LOUDONVILLE, OH

BYLER JONATHON W, HOLMESVILLE, OH

DANSBERG TERRY L, WOOSTER, OH DARBY SHARON, SUGARCREEK, OH

BROWN RANDI S, WEST SALEM, OH

BURDICK ERIC J, CLEVELAND, OH

CARR DANETTA K, WOOSTER, OH

DREWS HERMAN A, WEST SALEM, OH

DUNCAN DARLA S, ASHLAND, OH

CASTLE MFG HOMES INC, WEST SALEM, OH

DURST EMERSON L, KILLBUCK, OH

BROWNING WILSON, WEST SALEM, OH

DAWSON NORVAL R, FREDERICKSBURG, OH

DURR FRED, MILLERSBURG, OH

DEETER PAUL D, ASHLAND, OH

DAYE THOMAS O, WOOSTER, OH

CARTER C R, SMITHVILLE, OH

CASEY DANNY K, WOOSTER, OH

BYLAND ALLEN K, COSHOCTON, OH

BURSON WILLIAM L, LIBBY, MT BURT B R, MILLERSBURG, OH

DERR EDISON P, LOUDONVILLE, OH

BUSCH DONNA F, WOOSTER, OH

BURANIS NICKOLAS J, SPENCER, OH

CARPENTER HAROLD L, ARNOLDSBURG, WV CARPENTER LINDA A, PERRYSVILLE, OH

DIXON ALORA, LAKEVILLE, OH

DORETICH CHARLES, MILLERSBURG, OH

DUNCAN LESLIE J, BIG PRAIRIE, OH

OCTOBER 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 20G

CAIN KENNETH S, EAST LIVERPOOL, OH

BUCK DAVID F, KENT, OH

BUCKLEW DARRELL E, KOUNTZE, TX

DILLARD STACEY L, WEST SALEM, OH

CUTLIP MICHAEL R, LAGRANGE, OH CUTTING JAMES E, ITHACA, NY CYRUS CYNTHIA E, ORRVILLE, OH D & C OIL CO, CANTON, OH

CARR SHARON, SHREVE, OH

DEVENNEY HELEN K, WEST SALEM, OH

DUNN THOMAS W, BIG PRAIRIE, OH

BUTCHER GARY L, BRUNSWICK, OH

DAMON MARGARET, WEST SALEM, OH DANA HAWKINS KAYE SHAMP AND, KILLBUCK, OH

DAGUE CINDY J, BRINKHAVEN, OH DAGUE LEAH M, JEROMESVILLE, OH

CAMPBELL CORY V, MILLERSBURG, OH

CARSON ROGER L, CONCORD, NC

CAIN DAVID C, BURBANK, OH

BROWN JULIE L, WOOSTER, OH

BROWN RICHARD W, HOWARD, OH

DULANEY SEAN E, WOOSTER, OH

DUKES ROY S, BROADVIEW HEIGHTS, OH

BRUNNER DENNIS R, PALESTINE, OH

BUTLER JOEL L, MILLERSBURG, OH

CAPICCIONI SAMUEL J, MEDINA, OH

CAPRETTA DOMINIC JJR, KILLBUCK, OH

COBLENTZ JONAS E, HOLMESVILLE, OH

DAWSON GREGG W, LOUDONVILLE, OH

CAVE CHARLES A, SPRING, TX

BULLARD JOHN R, FRISCO, TX

CABLE FUND LTD, COLUMBUS, OH

BURKEY LORETTA A, DUNDEE, OH

BURKEY THELMA F, KILLBUCK, OH

DROUHARD CANDACE L, WEST SALEM, OH

CARNES HILA E, WOOSTER, OH CARNEY PAT, SMITHVILLE, OH

CALAME JEFFREY A, SEVILLE, OH

BURKEY JAMES A, APPLE CREEK, OH

DAYTON DANIELLE S, BEACH CITY, OH

DUNCAN SUSAN M, WOOSTER, OH

CARTER JAMES F, WOOSTER, OH

DEVORE GEORGE BJR, GONZALEZ, FL

CHAMBERS GERALD K, VALRICO, FL CHAMSPEC USA INC., ORRVILLE, OH

DUFF WAYNE A, MILLERSBURG, OH

BROWN ROBERT H, CHARM, OH

BROWN MICHAEL L, WEST SALEM, OH

BRYAN DONALD RJR, DUNDEE, OH

DECOST NORMAN J, WOOSTER, OH

BURRIS DEBORAH M, CRESTON, OH

DOUBLE R TRUCKING, MILLERSBURG, OH

BYLER SOL J, FREDERICKSBURG, OH

BRUGGER ANDREW J, WOOSTER, OH

BYLER MARK J, ORRVILLE, OH

DAVIS BARBARA E, GLENMONT, OH

BROWN RODNEY A, WAYNESVILLE, NC

DUFFIELD KENNETH H, WEST SALEM, OH

CHEREZA CARLOS N, KILLBUCK, OH

DUSTY DRILLING & PROD, NEW LEXINGTON, OH

COBLENTZ MOSES A, HOLMESVILLE, OH COFFEY DAKOTA, WEST SALEM, OH COFFIN ROBERT, PRAIRIE FARM, WI

CHAFIN HELEN, WEST SALEM, OH

DETTORE JOHN A, MILLERSBURG, OH

CASTILLO PATRICIA A, MILLERSBURG, OH

DERINGER JAMES A, MILLERSBURG, OH

DURELL DAVID C, BERLIN, OH

CAMPBELL THOMAS W, WOOSTER, OH

CAYHOE JENNIFER E, APPLE CREEK, OH

COLLINS KIMBERLY Z, SMITHVILLE, OH COLLINS MICHEL G, FORT LAUDERDALE, FL COLOTTO JENNIFER L, BURBANK, OH COLTER THOMAS A, MILLERSBURG, OH COLUMBIA NATURAL RES, APPLE CREEK, OH CONNOR WILLIAM R, ROCHESTER, MI CONRAIL CORP, CINCINNATI, OH

CLECKNER SHELLY R, RITTMAN, OH CLEVIDENCE RONALD, BURBANK, OH CLINE KIM F, GLENMONT, OH CLINE SUSAN A, SHREVE, OH

COGAR CHERYL, APPLE CREEK, OH COGGINS VELDE E, KILLBUCK, OH COHARA JOHN A, WEST SALEM, OH COLE STACEY L, WEST SALEM, OH COLLINS KELLI J, SHREVE, OH

DILLE TANYA L, SEVILLE, OH

CHALFANT DORIS S, BURBANK, OH

CANNING STEPHEN R, WOOSTER, OH

EAST HOLMES WATER CO, MILLERSBURG, OH

BUCHANAN ROGER R, WEST SALEM, OH

DIDINGER MICHAEL S, BIG PRAIRIE, OH

DRAKE CHRISTOPHB, WOOSTER, OH

DROUHARD JOAN, SANIBEL, FL

DEWEY J R, PETERSBURG, TN

BUKOSKY GERALD, MILLERSBURG, OH

BURWELL WAVA L, COLUMBUS, OH

BUCKEYE TREE CARE, WOOSTER, OH

DEVORE GEORGE B, MOUNT VERNON, OH

DEVORE CLOYCE E, WOOSTER, OH

DAWSON MELBA E, CRESTON, OH

BUCKLIN ELIZIEBETH, KILLBUCK, OH

BROWN LAURA, HAWESVILLE, KY

CLAY JOSEPH D, WEST SALEM, OH

CLARK JOHN L, TROY, OH CLARK ROSIE L, WOOSTER, OH CLARK TROY T, SARASOTA, FL

DRAGOVICH JAMES E, RITTMAN, OH

BURLESON CLIFFORD P, UNION CITY, IN

BUCKINGHAM DONALD E, WOOSTER, OH

CASE JOHN C, WOOSTER, OH

FLENER-MURPHY ORLEANA, WOOSTER, OH

FRUM JAMES L, DANVILLE, OH

EBY ROBERT L, WOOSTER, OH EDGELL BOBBY J, WOOSTER, OH

EVANS JANET E, DELAWARE, OH

HERLIHY WILLIAM H, CLEVELAND, OH

FOSTER WANDA, MILLERSBURG, OH

FLOYD LAWRENCE A, WOOSTER, OH

FISHER JOHN P, CANAL FULTON, OH

FLYNN S D, CRESTON, OH

ELLIOTT REX, HOWARD, OH

FISHER MICHAEL P, MEDINA, OH

FEHR EDNA M, HOLMESVILLE, OH

EFFICIENT HOME CONST, WEST SALEM, OH

FISCHER EDWARD J, WEST SALEM, OH

GILES CHARLES, SPOKANE VALLEY, WA GILLIS JAMES C, STERLING, OH GILLIS MICHAEL E, WOOSTER, OH GILLIS WANDA L, GARLAND, ME GINGELL ASHLEIGH D, MILLERSBURG, OH GIVEN GEORGE WSR, LOUDONVILLE, 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 GUY PERRY D, ISELIN, NJ

ELDER TIMOTHY A, TIFFIN, OH

FIRESTONE RONALD, BRECKSVILLE, OH

FORD ROBERT A, WEST SALEM, OH

FEIKERT BRENDA K, WOOSTER, OH

ESTEP CHRISTINE M, DUNCANSVILLE, PA

ELLIOTT KEITH A, CHILLICOTHE, OH

EDWARDS NORMA J, ORRVILLE, OH

FREDERICK EARL E, WOOSTER, OH

EVERETT ANGELA M, WEST SALEM, OH

FRYE TROY, STOW, OH

HERBERT MARK G, MANSFIELD, OH

FETZER NELLIE L, MILLERSBURG, OH

FUGATE GUY T, VALLEY CITY, OH

FRY ANN, HOLMESVILLE, OH

EVANS ROBERT A, TALLULAH, LA

EVANS FRANK D, LENORE, WV

EDWARDS RONNIE L, BIG PRAIRIE, OH

FLICKINGER NORMA J, WOOSTER, OH

FRITTS SHIRLEY J, POLK, OH

LOCAL PAGES

FOSTER WAYNE T, MILLERSBURG, OH

FRANK DEAN E, ASHLAND, OH

ELSER LOWELL D, BURBANK, OH

ENSIGN-EAKINS KIMBERLY S, ALLIANCE, OH

EBERHARDT KEVIN D, WEST SALEM, OH

ESTEP CHERRI L, WEST SALEM, OH

FEHRENBACH MATTHEW R, WOOSTER, OH

FLEMING MARY A, WOOSTER, OH

GREBENIK RICHARD, BROOK PARK, OH GREEN DAVID I, SUN CITY, AZ GREEN KEITH A, WOOSTER, OH GREEN MAX D, BELGRADE, MT GRIFFEY JOSEPH, WEST SALEM, OH GRIFFITH DANIEL R, APPLE CREEK, 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

FREEMAN HOWARD R, WOOSTER, OH

ELLIOTT RICHARD H, WOOSTER, OH

GAETHKE-BRAND JANE E, EUGENE, OR GALION DUMP BODIES, GALION, OH

FINDLEY MATTHEW D, MANSFIELD, OH

FRAMBACH ELWIN H, GRAFTON, OH

FRAZEE PAUL O, WALHONDING, OH

ENGELHARDT BETTY, MILLERSBURG, OH

GADSBY JENNIFER P, FREDERICKSBURG, OH

HANEY GARY R, MARSHALLVILLE, OH HANEY TONY D, CRESTON, OH HARBERT ALBERT R, SHREVE, OH HARDWAY CLAYTON J, HASTINGS, FL HARMON MATTHEW O, APPLE CREEK, OH HARRIS KATHRYN, HOLMESVILLE, OH HARRIS ROBERT M, LITTLESTOWN, PA HARRY TIMMY R, WOOSTER, OH HART EVELYN B, MEXICO, MO HART LEE D, WOOSTER, OH HART PATRICIA, WOOSTER, OH HART RONALD J, SEVILLE, OH HARTMAN BERNICE L, PORTLAND, OR HARTMAN JUDY A, SHREVE, OH HARTMAN MARJORIE B, WICHITA, KS HARTMAN PAUL G, MILLERSBURG, OH HARVEY JACK B, MILLERSBURG, OH HASELOW JULIE, POLK, OH HASKINS BETTY, BENTON, PA HATCHER ALAN D, KILLBUCK, OH HATZIS JAMES G, CUYAHOGA FALLS, OH HAUDENSCHILD DORIS, SHREVE, OH HAVEN ANDREA D, AKRON, OH

FAIR JESSICA M, CONCORD, NC

FELTER SHANNON, JACKSONVILLE, AR

FERGUSON EARNEST J, WOOSTER, OH

HOLMES-WAYNE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE

FETTER DANIEL R, INDIANAPOLIS, IN

FATH BRUCE A, ASHLAND, OH

ERWIN VINCENT L, DOYLESTOWN, OH

FOLLOWAY JEREMY R, ORRVILLE, OH

FEARON TIMOTHY M, WOOSTER, OH

FARISON JOHN L, JEROMESVILLE, OH

FLINNER MATTHEW E, SUGARCREEK, OH

GLASS JACKIE, ASHLAND, OH GLASS NATHAN, JACKSONVILLE, FL GMITTER GLENN S, WATERVILLE, OH GOLOJA MIKE, BROOK PARK, OH GOLOVCHENKO DIMITRY V, GLENMONT, OH GOLTRY ROSEMARY A, LOUDONVILLE, OH GONTER SHERYL A, ZANESVILLE, OH GOOD JACK J, LOUDONVILLE, OH GOODALL MELISSA M, SHREVE, OH GORDON JACK A, STRASBURG, OH GORDON MICHAEL E, DALTON, OH GOULD HARRY J, PERRYSVILLE, OH GOULD WENDY S, LOUDONVILLE, OH GRABER LEE, PALMVIEW, TX GRAEBING JEFFREY P, FREDERICKSBURG, OH GRAHAM DAWN R, WEST SALEM, OH GRAHAM LEANNE M, MILLERSBURG, OH GRANT DAVID A, CRESTON, OH GRAY ROXIE E, WEST SALEM, OH GREAT LAKES ENERGY PRTNER, HARTVILLE, OH

EAVES RHONDA S, WEST SALEM, OH

FAUS KEVIN, WARREN, OH

FANKHAUSER WILLIAM C, DOVER, OH

FOREMAN GEOFFREY H, WOOSTER, OH

EMPLIT RONALD LJR, WOOSTER, OH

HERSHBERGER FLORENCE J, WOOSTER, OH HERSHBERGER SAMUEL L, SUGARCREEK, 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 HINDS WILLIAM C, COSHOCTON, OH HIRSCHL GEORGE C, WEST SALEM, OH HIRSCHL GERTRUDE, WOOSTER, OH HOCHSTETLER DONALD D, DUNDEE, OH HOCHSTETLER GERALD JR, CUMBERLAND, VA HOCHSTETLER INC, HOLMESVILLE, OH HOCHSTETLER WILLIAM J, APPLE CREEK, OH HODER HANS L, WOOSTER, OH HODGE LUTHER, LODI, OH

FERREBEE O C, GALLIPOLIS, OH

FOUTS BLANCHE B, DUNDEE, OH

FORD JASSEN E, HOLMESVILLE, OH

EHRLINSPIEL MELINDA K, WOOSTER, OH

ELLISON VIRGINIA P, BROOK PARK, OH

ETZWILER TIMOTHY A, WOOSTER, OH

FEIST KRISTIE L, MEDINA, OH

FLYNN WELDON D, DUNDEE, OH

FULLERMAN DAVID J, DELAWARE, OH

FATH JACKIE, ASHLAND, OH

FAIR CLINTON A, MEDINA, OH

HENDERSHOTT HELEN, WOOSTER, OH HENDRIX BONNIE L, BIG PRAIRIE, OH HENKEL JOHN W, CAMBRIDGE, OH HENRY DIANA L, WOOSTER, OH

ESTEP GARLAND D, WEST SALEM, OH

FLURY DOUGLAS G, WEST SALEM, OH

EDINGER PATRICK R, KILLBUCK, OH EDWARDS CHARLES P, BIG PRAIRIE, OH

FORSS GLENN E, MOUNT HOPE, OH

ELKINS BRUCE W, WEST SALEM, OH

EVANS DAVID R, HOMERVILLE, OH

FAGAN VIVIAN L, FAIR BLUFF, NC

ELLIOTT RICHARD, MILLERSBURG, OH

FIREBAUGH WYMAN, WOOSTER, OH

FRY KEITH F, WOOSTER, OH

HELLER MALCOLM T, BROOKVILLE, OH HELMAN KENNETH, WEST SALEM, OH

HELPING HANDS SERVICES, WEST SALEM, OH

FLINN DOROTHY J, MILLERSBURG, OH FLINNER HEATH E, WOOSTER, OH

FOSTER JAY BJR, CRESTON, OH

20H OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2022

FIELDS OPAL, EAST BERNSTADT, KY

FRENCH MARVIN H, WOOSTER, OH

HERNAN MICHAEL R, MASSILLON, OH HERPEL JOLENE G, WEST SALEM, OH HERRITT HENRY L, BIG PRAIRIE, OH HERSHBERGER DALE D, KILLBUCK, OH HERSHBERGER ENOS, DUNDEE, OH

GALLEY ELSIE M, MILLERSBURG, OH GALLION ALLEN D, MILLERSBURG, OH GARDNER RANDY, NEWCOMERSTOWN, OH GARDNER RODNEY D, WEST LAFAYETTE, OH GARDNER WILLIAM R, WEST SALEM, OH GARRIS WILLIAM E, MANSFIELD, OH GASSER DEBORAH K, SHREVE, OH GASSER JASON S, WOOSTER, OH GAYHEART RAYMOND, LAKEVILLE, OH GAYHEART TERRY, LAKEVILLE, OH GENTRY JAMIE M, WOOSTER, OH GENTRY KEVIN D, WEST SALEM, OH GEORGE CHARLES D, WOOSTER, OH GEORGEN JUNIOR C, WOOSTER, OH GERBER DEWEY L, WEST SALEM, OH GERINGER RONNIE, BURBANK, OH GIBBONS DAVID T, WOOSTER, OH GIBSON TROY E, HILLIARD, OH

FERGUSON BETTY J, BURBANK, OH

FINN DOROTHY E, WAXHAW, NC

ELLISTON DAVID S, CRESTON, OH

FRANK GARY D, CRESTON, OH

HAWKINS BILLIE J, WEST SALEM, OH HAYES JAMES H, NAPLES, FL HAYNES LINDA J, NOVA, OH HECKER JACK E, WEST SALEM, OH HEILMAN RALPH W, SEVILLE, OH HEIM THOMAS E, ELYRIA, OH HEINEY ROGER, WOOSTER, OH HELEMS LANNY G, NORTH LAWRENCE, OH HELLER DARYL, WOOSTER, OH

FULTON JOHN E, LOUDONVILLE, OH FUQUA WILLIAM A, PARK CITY, IL FURON COMPANY, AURORA, OH

GWINN GINGER S, RITTMAN, OH GYNN CHERYL, SPENCER, OH H & H PRODUCING, BROADVIEW HEIGHTS, OH HABEGGER JEFFREY S, TALLAHASSEE, FL HABITAT OF WAYNE CO, WOOSTER, OH HADJIOSMANOF DEAN H, SULLIVAN, OH HAHN STEVE, WOOSTER, OH HAL FRANKS REALTY, WOOSTER, OH HALEY MICHAEL, WEST SALEM, OH HALL DANIEL L, WOOSTER, OH HALL DONNA, MILLERSBURG, OH HALL JONATHAN N, WOOSTER, OH HALL MICHAEL J, GRAYSVILLE, PA HAMILTON DONALD, HOMERVILLE, OH HAMILTON GENEVIEVE, RED WING, MN HAMM EDNA A, POLK, OH HAMMEL ROSS E, NORTON, OH HAMMON MYRON K, WEST SALEM, OH HAMMOND CHARLES A, JEROMESVILLE, OH HAMRICK DENVER, MEDINA, OH HAMRICK LARRY R, ORRVILLE, OH

FENDER CLETUS, WALNUT CREEK, OH

FISCHNICH ERIC R, DALTON, OH

ESPENSCHIED DAVID L, DOVER, OH

FIREBAUGH BETTY E, WOOSTER, OH

GALLAGHER SYLVESTER R, COBURN, PA GALLATIN JOHN D, CARY, NC

LONG NANCY K, HAYESVILLE, OH

LONGFELLOW MARGARET E, GLENMONT, OH

LAMBERT ROBERT K, KILLBUCK, OH

LAVINDER DEWEY A, WOOSTER, OH

OCTOBER 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 20I

HOOK GREGORY E, DUNDEE, OH HOOK-UP INC, JOPLIN, MO

HULTZMAN SHERI L, BURBANK, OH

LONG BIRDIE M, WEST SALEM, OH

LONG GEORGE LJR, WEST SALEM, OH

KAHL MATTHEW T, MANSFIELD, OH

KAUFFMAN RUSSELL P, SHREVE, OH

JONES WILLIAM H, LAKEVILLE, OH

HOLLOWAY DAVID A, UNIONTOWN, OH

HUMMEL J A, ASHLAND, OH

J & J WOODCRAFT, MILLERSBURG, OH

JACOBS JULIE L, DOVER, OH

JARVIS DENNIS L, MEDINA, OH

HOWMAN MERRY J, WEST SALEM, OH

KRUEGER JAMES E, CLEVELAND, OH

KUSHNER THOMAS R, CINCINNATI, OH KYLE DONALD D, DENNISON, OH

LADRACH FRED R, CLOVER, SC

JUREATIC CHARLES RSR, WEST SALEM, OH

HURD DONALD E, FORT MYERS, FL

LEMIN JUDY, SILVERDALE, WA

LITTLE PAUL K, NEW PHILADELPHIA, OH

JONES MYRA J, DUNDEE, OH

LANCE JAMES E, WADSWORTH, OH LANDIS BRIAN K, DUNDEE, OH

KREIDLER JEANETTE R, KILLBUCK, OH

LEE RICHARD A, SANDUSKY, OH

JONES OPAL M, HOMERVILLE, OH

KANDEL SARAH J, MARSHALLVILLE, OH

HOLIDAY RUSSELL L, STERLING, OH HOLLEN RONALD JR, BATAVIA, OH

HOOVER ALBERT J, SHREVE, OH

JOHNSON TONYA M, WOOSTER, OH

KLINK NATHAN A, MILLERSBURG, OH

LEEDA SERVICES INC, MASSILLON, OH

LAMP WILLIAM R, KILLBUCK, OH

LEININGER MARK E, WOOSTER, OH

LENART GEORGE JR, UNION, OH

ILEY JAMES E, WEST SALEM, OH

HOFFMAN CAROLE L, STRONGSVILLE, OH

KOSSIN JOHN E, WEST SALEM, OH KOST STEVEN L, POLK, OH

KANDEL ROMAN LJR, NEWPORT, TN

ICKES RANDY G, JEROMESVILLE, OH

LESS PETER R, MILLERSBURG, OH

KOPPES WAYNE, SARASOTA, FL

LESTER GARY L, SHOW LOW, AZ

LOGAN DURA P, GADSDEN, AL

LOVING STEPHANIE K, SMITHVILLE, OH

JANAWAY E E, NEW ALBANY, OH

KRIEG DAVID S, WOOSTER, OH

LAKE ROBERT RJR, BRUNSWICK, OH

JOHNSON FERN F, FRESNO, OH

HORY RHONDA J, YULEE, FL

JW PLUMBING, WOOSTER, OH

KLINE ALLEN J, SHREVE, OH

JONES DONNA M, APPLE CREEK, OH

ICKES LUELLA M, WOOSTER, OH

KASER MARJORIE R, WAYNESBURG, OH

LEMASTER BENJAMIN FJR, MANSFIELD, OH

LOTUT LYUBOMIR SR, BERLIN, OH

HOPKINS HERBERT J, WOOSTER, OH

HUNTER JAMES S, DANVILLE, OH

LEWIS ROBERT R, DOVER, OH

ISAACS WILLIAM E, ASHLAND, OH

LESTER ROBERT L, KILLBUCK, OH

HOOVER BETTY, DANVILLE, OH

JARRED CARL T, SHREVEPORT, LA

JORDAN JAMES, WEST SALEM, OH

JAROSCAK ANDREW P, AVON LAKE, OH

IMMEL H J, STONE CREEK, OH

KLOSTERMAN EARLE W, WOOSTER, OH

LAVINDER MICHELLE, STRASBURG, OH

JUSTICE DANIEL S, MILLERSBURG, OH

LOCKHART DORIS M, CANAL FULTON, OH

KIPP CHRIS, ASHLAND, OH

KRUPA STEPHEN C, BURBANK, OH

KLANN NEAL A, WEST SALEM, OH

KLEINER JAMES J, SAINT JAMES, MO KLEVER HERBERT C, NORTH LAWRENCE, OH

KILROY THERESA M, MILLERSBURG, OH KIMMELL RICHARD, WOOSTER, OH KINCAID MOZURA A, CLEVELAND, OH

HUFFMAN MICHAEL A, WOOSTER, OH

HUNTER BETTYE O, DOUGLASVILLE, GA

KILBANE ADVERTISING INC, BAINBRIDGE ISLAND, WA

KANDEL JEFFREY DSR, GREENFIELD, IN

LARKIN FRANK G, GUILFORD, VT

HUNTER RIDGE SOCIAL CLU, GAMBIER, OH

JOSEPH JOHN K, APEX, NC

JACOBS CHESTER H, WEST SALEM, OH

JENNINGS ETHEL P, WOOSTER, OH

JOY IDA, MILLERSBURG, OH

LAUER IRA A3, BLOOMSBURG, PA

KRANZ RICHARD A, SMITHVILLE, OH

LAHM MADELINE C, SUGARCREEK, OH

JUDSON BROCK, KILLBUCK, OH

LIFER GENE E, LOUDONVILLE, OH

LISTON TRACY, WEST SALEM, OH

HOWMAN ANGELA D, WEST SALEM, OH

KOSTKA JOAN M, HARRISONBURG, VA

JAMES HANS, SHREVE, OH

KAUFFMAN ETHEL, BERLIN, OH KAUFFMAN GLEN R, KILLBUCK, OH

HOOSER JAMES R, BONITA SPRINGS, FL

KUNTZ FANNIE F, WEST SALEM, OH

LIMITED INDUSTRIES, APPLE CREEK, OH

HOSTETTLER JUDITH A, ALBANY, GA HOTT DAVID, SMITHVILLE, OH

LOOMIS JULIE Y, GLENMONT, OH

HUPP LARRY G, CRESTON, OH

HUBNER DAN, SUMTER, SC

LOWE MICHAEL W, WOOSTER, OH

JINDRA LEANN M, SPENCER, OH

IAMS JOHN D, BERLIN, OH

LEIST ROBERT P, MILLERSBURG, OH

LINDSAY KARI A, SHREVE, OH

LENDE JOHN A, NAVARRE, OH

LOZIER J D, LAKEVILLE, OH

KRAINE EDWARD M, MILAN, OH

HODGE MARGARET A, PENINSULA, OH

KILLBUCK SPORTSMAN CLUB, MILLERSBURG, OH

HOSTETLER NATHAN E, HOLMESVILLE, OH

LITTEN KRISTIN M, ASHLAND, OH

JEVNIKAR GREG M, GALION, OH

HUEGLE RUSSELL WSR, DOYLESTOWN, OH

JANOS JOSEPH J, WADSWORTH, OH

LANDIS ROGER W, WEST SALEM, OH LANGDON MARY R, WARSAW, OH

LOUDONVILLE CANOE LIVER, LOUDONVILLE, OH

KAMER LORI A, MILLERSBURG, OH

LEAMAN ROBERT, WOOSTER, OH

HRBEK MARION, MADISON, GA

LEMLEY A J, WOOSTER, OH

HUTCHINS JAMES A, WALKER, WV

HUNT JOHN FSR, ASHLAND, OH

KETCHUM HEIDI D, KILLBUCK, OH

HOUMARD DOUGLAS E, PALM HARBOR, FL

JENKINS GEORGE K, KILLBUCK, OH

KAUFMAN KEITH E, JEROMESVILLE, OH KAY VERONICA J, CRESTON, OH

KI JA MAR GREENHOUSE, WOOSTER, OH

KAIN NITA, ORRVILLE, OH

KANDOLA KRISTOFFE J, CLEVELAND, OH KANE MICHAEL, WEST SALEM, OH KARA RONALD, FAIRLAWN, OH

KLEIN TONA, WOOSTER, OH

JANSSEN KEN E, WOOSTER, OH

KARNES JEFFREY L, WOOSTER, OH

KMETZ JAMES E, BURBANK, OH

JENNEY WILLIAM C, JOHNSTOWN, OH

KEIM POULTRY, DUNDEE, OH

HORNE DANIEL, GLENMONT, OH HORTIN & HUFFMAN, WORTHINGTON, OH

JETSTREAM POWER INTERNA, HOLMESVILLE, OH

LECKRONE DAVID E, WEST SALEM, OH

LIFER CHAD E, JEROMESVILLE, OH

HOUSE WILLIE JJR, WOOSTER, OH

JACOBS LABEN C, MEDINA, OH

KING DEBORAH A, WEST SALEM, OH KING GLEN D, MILLERSBURG, OH

HOLMES ROBERT F, BURBANK, OH

HUTCHINSON TRAVIS, WOOSTER, OH

KOTEWICZ VINCENT D, MILLERSBURG, OH

HUTCHISON FOREST E, WOOSTER, OH

LECKRONE MICHAEL W, WOOSTER, OH

LING ROBERT L, KILLBUCK, OH

LOCKNEY EFFIE, ARNOLDSBURG, WV

LONG DAVID A, CHAGRIN FALLS, OH

LONG DORENE G, SHREVE, OH

JOHNSON KATHERINE I, DALTON, OH

KESSINGER GLEN D, APPLE CREEK, OH

HUNTER JEFFREY J, WOOSTER, OH

KOPRONICA ALBERT A, WEST SALEM, OH

HOFFMAN JOHN D, WOOSTER, OH HOLCOMB WANDA K, WOOSTER, OH

JONES JUNE R, MASSILLON, OH

HOWARD RUSSELL ASR, WINESBURG, OH

JONES MARGARET A, DUNDEE, OH

KIDD JERI L, RANDOLPH, OH

KOZIMOR JAMES S, ASHLAND, OH

LEGGETT MICHAEL E, WOOSTER, OH

HOUSER KIM R, LAKEVILLE, OH

JACKSON IRENE C, EAST LIVERPOOL, OH

LENTHE KEITH, WOOSTER, OH

KELLER GEORGE, CLEARWATER, FL

HOLMES DAIRY INC, MILLERSBURG, OH

HONABARGER LAWN CARE, MILLERSBURG, OH

JACKSON RICHARD R, WOOSTER, OH

KIRCH MERTIN R, WARSAW, OH KIRKHAM JOHN S, HOPEWELL, VA KIRKPATRICK THOMAS E, TROY, MT KIRKSEY WALTER, MOUNT HOPE, OH

KRIEG JEFFREY L, LAKEVILLE, OH

HUNT DAVID M, SHREVE, OH

KELLEY ARNOLD, WEST SALEM, OH

KERR RICHARD J, DUNDEE, OH

KLUK RICHARD L, WEST SALEM, OH

LIMBACHER JOHN, BALTIC, OH

JEFFERY STEVEN A, SPARTANBURG, SC

HOWARD KATHRYN E, WOOSTER, OH

HUGHES ROBERT J, RITTMAN, OH

IMMEL ELLEN, WOOSTER, OH

KIEFER DAVID C, SMITHVILLE, OH

KLINE DAVID, HAVEN, KS

KEMP ROGER V, WESTERVILLE, OH KENNEDY JAMES E, SHREVE, OH KENYON EUGENE C, JEROMESVILLE, OH

JAY PALLET ALL, MILLERSBURG, OH

KNODERER THOMAS A, KISSIMMEE, FL KNOTTS PATRICK E, LAKEVILLE, OH

KOVACH TAMMY L, MILLERSBURG, OH

KELLEY WALTER R, WEST SALEM, OH KELLY MELYNDA K, JEROMESVILLE, OH

KIDD GERALDINE, WEST SALEM, OH

HUBER LAWRENCE R, SEVILLE, OH

KRAJICEK RITA D, PERRYSBURG, OH

KOWATCH CAROLE, MANSFIELD, OH

KRICHBAUM GREGORY L, LOUDONVILLE, OH KRICHBAUM K C, GLENMONT, OH

J & L CONSTRUCTION, JEROMESVILLE, OH

KRIDLER JANE C, MILLERSBURG, OH

KRUEGER ALICE, NOVA, OH

LASAGE MARY, CRESTON, OH

LITTEN RANDALL S, ASHLAND, OH

HOLMES COUNTY CHAIR, BEDFORD HEIGHTS, OH

KEITH MADELINE H, WOOSTER, OH

KRIEGER PAUL A, STRONGSVILLE, OH

KUNDRACIK GEORGE, WOOSTER, OH

JOHNS CHARLES, LODI, OH

JUSTICE BRADLEY A, MILLERSBURG, OH

LEZAK JENNY M, MANSFIELD, OH

LITTLE IDA J, DUNDEE, OH

JONES ROXANNE L, KILLBUCK, OH

LLOYD EMMA J, RITTMAN, OH

LONG JERRY V, MILLERSBURG, OH

KEAL DRIVEAWAY CO, BROADVIEW HEIGHTS, 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 JOHN L, BEACH CITY, OH KEIM JONAS A, SHREVE, OH KEIM MARTHA, SUGARCREEK, OH KEIM ORIN D, MILLERSBURG, OH

MATHIAS DALE LJR, WEST UNION, OH

MILLER MICHAEL D, BRINKHAVEN, OH MILLER MOLDING, DUNDEE, OH MILLER MOSES J, MILLERSBURG, OH MILLER PAUL J, SUGARCREEK, OH MILLER PHILIP E, FREDERICKSBURG, OH MILLER RAYMOND A, FREDERICKSBURG, OH MILLER REUBEN T, SHREVE, OH MILLER RICHARD M, SHREVE, OH MILLER RICK D, KILLBUCK, OH MILLER ROBIN L, KILLBUCK, OH MILLER RODNEY L, MILLERSBURG, OH MILLER RONALD J, MONTOURSVILLE, PA MILLER SCOTT M, DUNDEE, OH MILLER SILAS P, WOOSTER, OH MILLER STEVE R, WOOSTER, OH MILLER TERRY L, BILLINGS, MT 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 MILLER WYMAN R, MILLERSBURG, OH MINOR HEATHER A, ASHLAND, OH MISCH ROBERTA, LAGRANGE, OH MITCHELL KEITH A, OCALA, FL

MAXWELL CYNTHIA, CAMP VERDE, AZ

MAYS DENNIS, MILLERSBURG, OH

MCCLINTOCK AMY S, NEWPORT, TN

MCAFOOS J AJR, WOOSTER, OH

NATIONAL ADVERTISING CO., PHOENIX, AZ NATLAND ENERGY CORP, NEW PHILADELPHIA, OH

MURPHY RICHARD L, PUYALLUP, WA MURPHY RONZEL, WEST SALEM, OH MURPHY RUSSELL L, MILLERSBURG, OH MURRAY JULIE L, BIG PRAIRIE, OH MURRAY STEVEN E, BURBANK, OH MUSSER J S, ORRVILLE, OH

MELLOTT JAMES E, SHREVE, OH MELSON GERALD T, ORRVILLE, OH MENG PHIL, BURBANK, OH MEREDITH STEVE W, SHREVE, OH MESSENGER DIANE M, WOOSTER, OH MESSNER REX M, BIRMINGHAM, OH MEYER ERIC T, HOLLIS, NH MEYER SHARON L, WOOSTER, OH MEYERS ARTHUR TSR, MASSILLON, 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 ALLEN A, MILLERSBURG, OH MILLER ALLEN P, SUGARCREEK, OH MILLER ANDREW J, MILLERSBURG, OH MILLER ANDREW R, STATESVILLE, NC 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 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 HEATHER L, GLENMONT, OH MILLER JAMES H, AKRON, OH MILLER JAY A, KILLBUCK, OH MILLER JEFFREY L, MINERVA, OH

MAY RONALD, WEST SALEM, OH

MARTIN RANDY S, ANN ARBOR, MI

MARKLEY JENNIFER, WEST SALEM, OH

MASTERSON BARBARA J, CRESTON, 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

MARTIN MABEL F, MILLERSBURG, OH

20J OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2022

MORAN FAY J, HAMPTON, TN MOREHOUSE GEORGIA A, MILLERSBURG, OH MOREHOUSE LINDA D, LEESBURG, FL MORELAND KEITH, BRINKHAVEN, OH MORFORD LEWIS SR, WEST SALEM, OH MORGAN WENDY L, MILLERSBURG, OH MORONEY PAUL F, JEROMESVILLE, OH MORR GLADYS, MECHANICSBURG, OH MORRIS BENJAMIN D, LOUDONVILLE, OH MORRIS J G, WESTERVILLE, OH MORRIS JACK D, WEST SALEM, OH

MAST FREEMAN M, MILLERSBURG, OH

MCCANN JESS RJR, WOOSTER, OH

MAJEWSKI MICHAEL, NORTH ROYALTON, OH

MIXON ROSS T, WEST SALEM, OH MOATS MEADE E, WOOSTER, OH MOHICAN RIVER INN, AKRON, OH MOHLER CHARLES W, MILLERSBURG, OH MOHLER THOMAS M, WOOSTER, OH MONAGHAN MARY E, APPLE CREEK, OH MONEY PHILLIP J, MILLERSBURG, OH MONROE JOHN B, GREENWOOD, SC MOORE PATRICK A, WEST SALEM, OH MOORE WELL SERVICE, WEST SALEM, OH MOOREFIELD EMILY S, WOOSTER, OH MOOREHEAD DEBRA J, SUGAR GROVE, OH MOOREHEAD MOORHEADFREDERICKSBURG,PATRICIA,OHROBERT,SHREVE, OH

NOBLE DONALD E, WOOSTER, OH

MAY KENNETH H, SMITHVILLE, OH

MARTIN LOREE L, ASHLAND, OH

MCCARTNEY JEREMY L, HOLMESVILLE, OH

MILLER JEFFREY W, WOOSTER, OH MILLER JESSICA L, KILLBUCK, OH MILLER JOE E, WALNUT CREEK, OH MILLER KAMI J, WINESBURG, OH MILLER KATE H, LOUDONVILLE, OH MILLER KEITH L, WOOSTER, OH MILLER LOIS E, WATERTOWN, SD MILLER MARVIN M, BERLIN, OH

MARTIN LISA R, BIG PRAIRIE, OH

MASSIE BETTY J, LIMA, OH

MAYNARD TINA L, HOLMESVILLE, OH

MAST DANIEL L, MILLERSBURG, OH

MATTY JAMES R, DOYLESTOWN, OH

MAST WAYNE H, KILLBUCK, OH

MCCLOSKEY L W, WOOSTER, OH

MYERS CARMELLA L, CLEVELAND, OH MYERS EMMA J, WOOSTER, OH MYERS GLENN C, WOOSTER, OH MYERS MARK A, WOOSTER, OH MYERS MICHAEL J, NEW ALBANY, OH MYERS NANCY L, WEST SALEM, OH MYTKO MARY A, LAKEVILLE, OH NAGEL CARL J, BURBANK, OH NAGEL FORREST, MEDINA, OH NASON DENIS, SHREVE, OH

MCCOLLUM BRENT A, WICKLIFFE, OH MCCOMAS RICHARD L, WEST SALEM, OH MCCOY CARL E, WEST LAFAYETTE, OH MCCOY CHARLENE, LODI, OH

MAIYER MICHAEL R, ASHLAND, OH

MORRIS KENNETH R, BIG PRAIRIE, OH MORRIS TAMMY L, BRINKHAVEN, OH MORRISON BETTY M, MILLERSBURG, OH MORRISON LORI L, STERLING, OH

MAST MARTIN J, HOLMESVILLE, OH

MCKINLEY GEORGE R, AKRON, OH MCLAUGHLIN STEPHEN, WOOSTER, OH MCLELLAN MATTHEW J, JEROMESVILLE, OH MCM PROPERTIES, MILLERSBURG, OH MCMANAWAY CLARENCE, DUNDEE, OH MCPHERN SCOTT J, APPLE CREEK, OH 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 MELCHER JEANNE, CUYAHOGA FALLS, OH

NEMEC CHARLES T, WEST SALEM, OH NEMETH RICHARD J, CLEVELAND, OH

MADER FREDERICK, NORTH OLMSTED, OH MAGYAR JAMES, STERLING, OH

MARION RICHARD L, BREVARD, NC MARK HELEN V, WOOSTER, OH

NICKELSON ANNETTE D, WOOSTER, OH NICKLES TIM, WYOMING, IL

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 NANCY D, MILLERSBURG, OH

MAIBACH CHRISTINA, WOOSTER, OH MAIBACH MARK W, FAIRBURN, GA

MAST REUBEN H, GLENMONT, OH

MCCOY LOUISE, WOOSTER, OH

MARMET CLARK C, MILLERSBURG, OH MARSH ADAM, CRESTON, OH

MCCAULEY ROBERT J, LOUDONVILLE, OH

MARTIN RICHARD C, JEROMESVILLE, OH

MAST IVAN A, DUNDEE, OH

MAST HENRY C, BRINKHAVEN, OH

NIEMOCIENSKI EDWIN A, HUDSON, OH NIKSA TIMOTHY J, APPLE CREEK, OH NOBLE DAVID D, WOOSTER, OH

MARSHALL BENTON, WOOSTER, OH MARSHALL DAVID E, STRASBURG, OH MARTIN C L, SMITHVILLE, OH

MORRISON MICAH J, MOUNT VERNON, OH MOSHER DON L, WOOSTER, OH MOSIER DARYL, SHREVE, 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 MOYER ROBERT T, MILLERSBURG, OH MULDREW WILLIAM, WOOSTER, OH MULLET HELEN, MILLERSBURG, OH MULLIGAN JOHN, DUNDEE, OH MULLINS BRENDA A, MILLERSBURG, OH MULLINS MARTHA S, MILLERSBURG, OH MULLINS VERONNICA M, WOOSTER, OH MULTI PRODUCTS, KILLBUCK, OH MUNDAY BARBARA J, WOOSTER, OH MUNDAY GARY R, SHREVE, OH MURPHY NANCY C, ASHLAND, OH

MARKLEY DAVID P, MARSHALLVILLE, OH

NEEDHAM VIOLA, DOVER, OH NEER BRECK A, WEST SALEM, OH NELSON MAE, WEST SALEM, OH

MAIBACH ROBERT ESR, JOHNSTOWN, OH

LUCAS WILMA F, WOOSTER, OH LUCIUS STEVE H, BROADVIEW HEIGHTS, OH LUKE DANIEL L, WOOSTER, OH LUTSCH JOHN S, BOLIVAR, OH LYONS MONICA G, WEST SALEM, OH LYONS ROBERT E, MILLERSBURG, OH M B OPERATING INC, HARTVILLE, OH

MARBURGER SHARON L, WALNUT CREEK, OH

MAXIMOVICH PATRICIA A, WINESBURG, OH

LOCAL PAGES

MACHINAK PAUL, LOUDONVILLE, OH MACHOVINA CHRISTOPHA, CRESTON, OH MACIEL PAUL M, WEST SALEM, OH MACKEY DEAN, WOOSTER, OH MADDY JAMES F, CRESTLINE, OH

MCCULLOUGH DRILLING, UTICA, OH MCDOWELL JAMES W, APPLE CREEK, OH MCFARLAND PAMELA S, MILLERSBURG, OH MCGRAW KEITH D, LODI, OH MCGREEVY THOMAS J, OLMSTED TWP, OH MCKEE JERRY D, HOLMESVILLE, OH MCKELVEY BERNARD, MILLERSBURG, OH

NEWMAN ELAINE M, APPLE CREEK, OH NICEWANDER RUBY, DUNDEE, OH NICHOLS DANIEL L, WEST SALEM, OH NICHOLS ELENA, SPENCER, OH NICHOLS SHIRLEY A, GAINESVILLE, FL

MAYNARD BETTY L, WEST SALEM, OH

HOLMES-WAYNE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE

PORTER COLLEEN, WEST SALEM, OH

PARKER JAMES D, WOOSTER, OH

RAUSCHER GREGORY S, LOUDONVILLE, OH RAY CONNIE L, ERIE, PA RAY MICHAEL D, CLARKSVILLE, TN RAY W A, NAVARRE, OH RAYBURN JASON A, POINT PLEASANT, WV READ SHERRI L, WEST SALEM, OH REAGAN BOBBY G, ORRVILLE, OH REALTY ONE

RANDOLPH THERESA M, WEST SALEM, OH

NOVAK SHAWN D, WEST SALEM, OH

PIPHER CARL E, SMITHVILLE, OH

ROWLAND MARK D, NASHVILLE, OH

REESE ALTA L, CANTON, OH REESE JENNIFER, KILLBUCK, OH REESE TIMOTHY N, MILLERSBURG, OH REESMAN ESTHER M, MEDINA, OH REHM MATTHEW C, SMITHVILLE, OH REICHERT ODELLA, WOOSTER, OH REIHELD MARCELLA M, GLENMONT, OH REIHELD RANDY C, LAKEVILLE, OH REINHARDT JAN, LADY LAKE, FL RENFREW NETTIE, WOOSTER, OH RENFREW ROBERT, KILLBUCK, OH RENNER KRISTY L, WOOSTER, OH REPINE WILLIAM L, AKRON, OH REPP DENNIS M, WEST SALEM, OH

REYNOLDS JOHN H, WOOSTER, OH REYNOLDS ROBERT L, SHREVE, OH

PHILLIPS TANYA M, HOLMESVILLE, OH

POMFRET TIMOTHY D, WOOSTER, OH

ROGERS BESSIE A, WEST SALEM, OH

ROSE JOE I, LAKEVILLE, OH

OWENS TINA S, WOOSTER, OH

RICKETTS SHELLY R, LAKEVILLE, OH RIDENBAUGH DALE E, MILLERSBURG, OH RIFFLE THOMAS L, AKRON, OH RILEY CARRIE A, BARBERTON, OH RINGGENBERG LYNN M, BURBANK, OH RITCHIE RICK, ASHLAND, OH

OKEY EDWARD J, DUNDEE, OH

SCHERER ADA M, MILLERSBURG, OH

PASENOW PAUL L, NORWALK, OH

RATTINI SHERRY L, SULLIVAN, OH

PUTT JOHN W, WOOSTER, OH

PAVELSCHAK STEPHEN M, WOOSTER, OH

PRESSURE FLOW INC, WEST SALEM, OH

MATAMORAS, OH

ROHRER ALVIN MJR, PERRYSVILLE, OH

RUSSELL CONNIE, WOOSTER, OH

OCONNOR DANIEL P, WEST SALEM, OH

RAUBENOLT TONY A, CHARLESTON, WV

PAULEY JEFFREY W, WEST SALEM, OH

PYLE LARRY K, HOLMESVILLE, OH

ROSE JAMES G, WEST SALEM, OH

ROYSE DANE P, LOUDONVILLE, OH

PETTYJOHN GARY W, WOOSTER, OH

RUSSELL DONALD, SARASOTA, FL

PROPER ARTHUR E, BIG PRAIRIE, OH PRZYBYLA ALAN J, MEDINA, OH

ROLLER WARREN, WOOSTER, OH

SAFFELL JAMES E, MONTGOMERY, AL

SALLY W BOWLER, HILTON HEAD, SC

SACHARA DARREN J, SEVIERVILLE, TN

PARSONS ROBERTA L, LAKEVILLE, OH

RODEHEAVER HARRY B, FREDERICKSBURG, VA

SCHAAD THOMAS FREDERICKTOWN,E, OH

PACE ARTHUR D, MILLERSBURG, OH

PURVIS MELINDA L, MILLERSBURG, OH

ROST JORG M, FERNANDINA BEACH, FL

QUISENBERRY JEFFREY H, WOOSTER, OH

PALOMBI MICHAEL J, SHREVE, OH

PRINDLE ROBERT E, KERRVILLE, TX PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK, BALTIC, OH

PINKERTON TABITHA L, JACKSONVILLE, OH

OCONNER HEATHER E, WEST SALEM, OH

POWELL ANNA M, GLENMONT, OH

PATTERSON NELLIE F, CANTON, OH

PETERSON MALCOLM W, BURBANK, OH

ROCKWELL RESOURCES INC, NEW

SATTERWAITE GREGG, WEST SALEM, OH

ROTH JENNIFER, AKRON, OH

PURDY TERRY A, MILLERSBURG, OH

RUSH ROBERT A, BRUNSWICK, OH

ROWE CHAD A, ASHLAND, OH

REULBACH JAMES B, MILLERSBURG, OH REYNOLDS DENISE E, ASHLAND, OH REYNOLDS DUANE O, SMITHVILLE, OH

O’BRIEN KATHLEEN M, WESTFIELD CENTER, OH

SAEGER ROBERT R, LAKEVILLE, OH

OBRECHT JAMES H, SHREVE, OH

NYE KIT, WEST SALEM, OH

PACHMAYER CARL E, WOOSTER, OH

NOWICKI CASEY L, MANSFIELD, OH

OLNEY JENNY M, KILLBUCK, OH

PORTER DAVID R, WEST SALEM, OH

RANDLES MONA, WOOSTER, OH

SCHAFER ROBERT E, DUNDEE, OH

PHIPPS THOMAS A, LAKEVILLE, OH

OCTOBER 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 20K

PERDUE TERESA L, BARBERTON, OH

PIATT MARY E, WEST SALEM, OH

PRESOCK JAMES L, WEST SALEM, OH

PATRICK PETER, WOOSTER, OH

ROSS STEPHEN R, KILLBUCK, OH

PALMIERI ANGELO L, MARIETTA, OH

QUICCI JOHN E, WOOSTER, OH

REDDINDEPENDENCE,RELOCATION,OHWILLIAMM,GLENBURNIE, MD

ROBERTS JAMES D, WEST SALEM, OH

ROBERTSON WILLIAM S, ORRVILLE, OH ROBINSON HELEN, POLK, OH ROBINSON JOSEPH L, ASHLAND, OH ROCK ANDREW J, WOOSTER, OH ROCKWELL GENE R, WEST SALEM, OH

PFOUTS VERDA C, WOOSTER, OH

OLDS AMY C, WOOSTER, OH

PARSONS MARJORIE K, BEDFORD, VA

OSAIR INC, MENTOR, OH

PARRIS ALAN J, SHREVE, OH

PAULIN CAROL M, WEST SALEM, OH

POLLAN KEETON D, GREYBULL, WY

SAMPSEL WILLIAM E, WOOSTER, OH

SATURSKINEWCOMERSTOWN,MYRON, OH

ROGERS MATT J, SHREVE, OH

PRICE-BERNER, NEW CONCORD, OH PRIDE ERNEST D, BURBANK, OH PRIEST GEORGE, WOOSTER, OH

RASTORFER EDDIE E, CRESTON, OH

ROOF ROSEMARY, WOOSTER, OH

PATTERSON ROBERT D, ASHLAND, OH

RUFENER JAMES E, WOOSTER, OH

PARAGON GEOPHYSICAL, MOUNT GILEAD, OH

RUSSELL HELEN, KILLBUCK, OH

PIOTROWSKI KENNETH M, HENDERSON, NV

PAWLUS RONALD J, MANSFIELD, OH

SAMPSEL BRENDA K, KILLBUCK, OH

SCHEFF JEFFERY P, OREGON, OH

SCHEERENS JOSEPH C, WOOSTER, OH

ROY KLAUS G, CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH

RUSSELL LEANNA J, CRESTON, OH

PENNINGTON DEBRA L, WOOSTER, OH

RODRIGUEZ RAMON, WOOSTER, OH

PATTERSON HARLAN M, BURBANK, OH

PORTER DOUGLAS E, WOOSTER, OH

PALMER GENE, AKRON, OH

RABER ADEN B, MILLERSBURG, OH RABER DANNY H, SUGARCREEK, OH RABER DONNA, COVENTRY TOWNSHIP, OH RABER EDWARD B, DUNDEE, OH RABER OWEN A, MILLERSBURG, OH RABER TIMOTHY W, ELKHART, IN RABER TODD A, KILLBUCK, OH RADCLIFF LESLIE J, GLENMONT, OH

PATTON DAVID T, APPLE CREEK, OH

SCHERER ALBERT J, MILLERSBURG, OH

OWENS DARRIN L, WOOSTER, OH

PARRISH MYRON A, MILLERSBURG, OH

RAMIREZ RACHELLE C, BURBANK, OH RAMSEY KRIS E, WEST SALEM, OH

PENNINGTON GARNER R, WOOSTER, OH

PETERSON KENNETH K, MILLERSBURG, OH

PLANK DAVID A, SHREVE, OH

SANDY SUPPLY CO, WOOSTER, OH

PETTRY HOWARD, CLEVELAND, OH

OBRIEN MICHAEL, BURBANK, OH

PERRY CLIFFORD A, SIERRA VISTA, AZ

OLYMPIC RESOURCES, WOOSTER, OH

PLUMLEY DARIUS R, WOOSTER, OH

PRECE JOYCE H, CARROLLTON, OH

OHIO OUTDOOR AD CORP., FREMONT, OH

PATTERSON KYLE J, FAYETTE, OH

RHEIM WALLACE, LAKEVILLE, OH RICE FRANKLIN D, LODI, OH RICE JERRY L, MILLERSBURG, OH RICE RUSSELL, DAVIDSON, NC RICHARD ULRICH, SHREVE, OH RICHARDS JAMES A, ASHLAND, OH RICHESON FLORENCE, WOOSTER, OH RICHESON MILDRED, MILLERSBURG, OH RICHMOND STEPHEN M, WOOSTER, OH

ROESSNER DAVID, DUBLIN, OH

ROHRER ROBERT J, MILLERSBURG, OH

SCHAFRATH MICHAEL L, WOOSTER, OH

POWER GAS MARKETING & TRA, DOVER, OH

SCHERZER IRENE, WEST SALEM, OH

PLANT CHARLES W, PERRY, KS

RUPP ROBERT M, WOOSTER, OH

RUBBERMAID INC., WOOSTER, OH

PETRY RUTH J, WOOSTER, OH

POTICKNY JOSEPH D, WOOSTER, OH

ROSE BARBARA L, WEST SALEM, OH

PORTER GARY D, WOOSTER, OH

NOY DEBRA S, DALLAS, TX

ROSS MICHAEL S, WEST SALEM, OH

NYE PATTI L, FAIRVIEW PARK, OH

PUCKETT THELMA, LAKEVILLE, OH

PATTERSON JOYCE A, LENOIR, NC

RANDOLPH CATHY A, SHREVE, OH

ODONNELL JACK T, WOOSTER, OH

RAMSIER TROY, WOOSTER, OH

PENNELL ROGER E, WOOSTER, OH

RATHBONE J D, WOOSTER, OH

ROWE BARBARA J, WOOSTER, OH

PATTERSON MARY E, WOOSTER, OH

ROLOFF JARET L, WOOSTER, OH

POERTNER CAROLINE M, CRESTON, OH

RITTER KURT E, WOOSTER, OH

ROBERTS JOHN G, WOOSTER, OH

ODELL JEFFREY L, WOOSTER, OH

REDDICK WARREN B, KILLBUCK, OH REDEV CO LTD, MEDINA, OH REED GLADYS G, WOOSTER, OH REED JUDY L, ASHLAND, OH REEDER DEBBY S, WOOSTER, OH REEDSBURG CHURCH OF GOD, JEROMESVILLE, OH

ROBERT A BIENZ TRUST, NORTON, OH

ROSE GEORGE M, WOOSTER, OH

OGLE RONALD B, ASHLAND, OH

PATTIN ED, DUNDEE, OH

ROGERS CHARLES F, RITTMAN, OH

PATCHIN DONNA C, BIG PRAIRIE, OH

RITTENHOUSE MEMORIAL, NAVARRE, OH

SANTOS ADRIANO, CHARLOTTE, NC

RUPE JOHN W, WORTHINGTON, OH

PERRY PEARL E, WEST SALEM, OH

SCHAEFFER TIM E, JEROMESVILLE, OH

SCHAR STEVEN K, SMITHVILLE, OH

PRESSURE FLOW INC, ODESSA, TX

NORTON DOROTHY, WEST SALEM, OH

SALEM DANIEL W, LODI, OH

SAMPSEL DUANE L, DUNDEE, OH

PATTERSON JOSEPH H, MOUNT GILEAD, OH

RAMUS CHARLES C, NORTH CANTON, OH

ONEIL DOUGLAS A, DOVER, OH

RUFFNER PETROLEUM CORP, AKRON, OH

ROHSKOPF JAMES, WOOSTER, OH

ROSE-JONESNEWCOMERSTOWN,BETTY, OH

PRICE JOHN W, SALEM, OH

PATTERSON WILLIAM CSR, ORRVILLE, OH

SAFFLE DELBERT SR, LODI, OH

PENTECOST TOM, SUGARCREEK, OH

NORTH STEVE R, MC DERMOTT, OH

SCOTT HAROLD HJR, LODI, OH SCOTT PAUL H, WOOSTER, OH

SIGLER TERRY A, WOOSTER, OH

THE TREES ETC, WOOSTER, OH THEISS PAULA K, WOOSTER, OH

TELLER DAVID B, LISBON, OH TENGE CHARLES J, HILLSBORO, KY

STUTZMANSTURZNICKELMILLERSBURG,RICHARD,OHJAMESF,NORTHCANTON,OHBENJAMINS,

SCHWARTZWALDEJOYCE K, WOOSTER, OH

LOCAL PAGES

SHAMBAUGH SHIRLEY A, JEROMESVILLE, OH

SLABAUGH ERVIN NEWCOMERSTOWN,E, OH

SIEGENTHALER KAREN, SHREVE, OH SIGLER DAVID P, WOOSTER, OH SIGLER DENNIS R, RITTMAN, OH SIGLER LESTER, WOOSTER, OH SIGLER LINDA L, WOOSTER, OH

SLOAN JANETTE I, WEST SALEM, OH SMAIL A N, KILLBUCK, OH

SMITH ERIC J, WEST SALEM, OH

SHAFER ANDY, MILLERSBURG, OH

SCHULTZ DAWN A, WEST SALEM, OH

SCHEUTZOW MARK H, RITTMAN, OH SCHLABACH ADAM E, LINVILLE, VA SCHLABACH ARLIN A, MILLERSBURG, OH SCHLABACH BERT E, DUNDEE, OH SCHLABACH DAVID A, MILLERSBURG, OH SCHLABACH IVAN R, HONEA PATH, SC SCHLABACH JAMES A, NOXON, MT SCHLABACH JIM N, SUGARCREEK, OH SCHLABACH RANDALL E, WINESBURG, OH SCHLABACH RONALD D, DUNDEE, OH SCHLABACH ROY, SUGARCREEK, OH

SEEVERS PHILLIP, CHIPPEWA LAKE, OH

SMITH NIKKI M, DANVILLE, OH

SMITH RANDALL L, FREDERICKSBURG, OH SMITH RICKY D, MILLERSBURG, OH SMITH TIMOTHY E, SANDUSKY, OH SMUCKER RYAN J, SMITHVILLE, OH

SCHOCK RUSSELL L, WEST SALEM, OH SCHODORF GARY E, HOLMESVILLE, OH

SCHULER EUGENE EJR, CHIPPEWA LAKE, OH

HOLMES-WAYNE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE

STONE FRANK J, NASHVILLE, OH STOVER DONALD, WEST SALEM, OH STOVER ROBERT G, NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, SC STRAITS BETTY, MILLERSBURG, OH STREET DEBBIE M, BIG PRAIRIE, OH

STRICKLAND SHIRLEY A, BIG PRAIRIE, OH STRICKLING TODD M, JEROMESVILLE, OH STRINE GARY L, ASHLAND, OH STROBEL BEN E, CONCORD TOWNSHIP, OH STROHMEYER MILDRED C, OAKWOOD VILLAGE, OH

STROUSE WILMER A, MILLERSBURG, OH STUART JAMES F, GULF BREEZE, FL STUDER DANIEL R, ZANESVILLE, OH STULL PATTI J, DOVER, OH

SHAVER TROY D, LODI, OH SHEA SHAWN B, WEST SALEM, OH

SCHMID ROBERT E, WOOSTER, OH

SCHLAUCH ELMER, LODI, OH

SHAFFER BARBARA L, MEDINA, OH SHAFFER DANIEL W, MILLERSBURG, OH

SHEPHERD CLELL D, NOVA, OH SHEPHERD MICHAEL O, GLENMONT, OH SHEPHERD RANDALL S, KILLBUCK, OH SHEPPARD ROBERT W, MEDINA, OH SHERWOOD LIMITED, BERLIN, OH SHETLER BEN H, LAKEVILLE, OH SHETLER DELON J, HOLMESVILLE, OH SHIFFERLY AMY, WOOSTER, OH SHINKSY DANIEL L, WELLINGTON, OH SHIPE TIMOTHY M, WADSWORTH, 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 SHOWERS ROBERT J, WOOSTER, OH SHROCK DANIEL L, MILLERSBURG, OH

SHAFFER RAYMOND A, HOLMESVILLE, OH

SMITH FRED CJR, KILLBUCK, OH SMITH HELEN F, WOOSTER, OH SMITH HELEN I, MILLERSBURG, OH SMITH JUDY L, BALTIC, OH

TEDROW TWANDA, HOLMESVILLE, OH

SKUBOVIUS SALLY M, WEST SALEM, OH

SHEAFFER JUDY K, KILLBUCK, OH

SEITZ KENNETH R, SILVER LAKE, IN SELL JOHN, ASHLAND, OH

SCHWARTZ STEPHEN M, ATHENS, OH

SERPAS TERRY, SHREVE, OH

SNELL JAMES AJR, HOLMESVILLE, OH SNYDER ALFRED D, DUNDEE, OH SNYDER DAVID H, NEWPORT, TN

SIGLER RUSSELL R, LODI, OH

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 SNYDER RONALD R, WEST SALEM, OH SOFFOS JAMES R, WOOSTER, OH SOMERVILLE ALEX, CHESTERFIELD, MI SOMMERS ELIZABETH H, GLENMONT, OH SOUTHSIDE MACHINE CO, SMITHVILLE, 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 SPENCER WILLARD E, SHREVE, OH SPIKER MARGUERITH, RITTMAN, OH SPILLMAN PAUL, MILLERSBURG, OH SPILLMAN PAULA K, BIG PRAIRIE, 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 SPRANG BERTHA, BIG PRAIRIE, OH SPRING LAKE DEVELOPMENT, WEST SALEM, OH SPRINGER DAVID M, SWANSEA, SC SPURLOCK ROSEMARIE, LEBANON, KY ST JOHN NANCY, MILLERSBURG, OH STAGGS JAMES A, WOOSTER, OH STAIR MIRIAM M, CRESTON, OH STANKIEWICZ JOHN S, KILLBUCK, OH STANLEY SCOTT, HOWARD, OH STARCHER DEBBIE, WEST SALEM, OH STARKEY BRUCE, SEVILLE, OH STARNER FRANCES L, MILLERSBURG, OH STECYK ADA H, WEST SALEM, OH STEELE DAVID A, MILLERSBURG, OH STEMPLE DONALD G, GRAFTON, OH STEPHENS DEBBRA L, WILMOT, OH STEPHENS JERRY L, NORTH RIDGEVILLE, OH STEVE KENYON, WEST SALEM, OH STEVENS MELVIN, WEST SALEM, OH STEVENS VICTORI L, WEST SALEM, OH STEWARD ROBERT L, ORRVILLE, OH STEWART JAMES E, VALLEY CITY, OH STIFFLER ROBERT E, WOOSTER, OH STILKE LARRY E, PULASKI, VA STILTNER KATHLEEN D, HARRISVILLE, WV STINE MATHEW J, WOOSTER, OH STINE RICK A, WEST SALEM, OH STINSON ROBERT L, SANDUSKY, OH STOKOVICH DANIEL T, HOLMESVILLE, OH STONE DAVID M, GLENMONT, OH

SIEDSCHLAG KARL GJR, KENT, OH

SMITH DAVID P, WEST SALEM, OH SMITH DEAN L, SHREVE, OH

WINESBURG, OH STUTZMAN CYNTHIA, WOOSTER, OH STUTZMAN SARA M, COLORADO SPRINGS, CO SULLIVAN WILLIAM T, SEVILLE, OH SUMMERS CARY L, MEDINA, OH SUNDHEIMER MARLENE K, BERLIN, OH SUSTERSIC JACK, WOOSTER, OH SWAN DANIEL E, BRINKHAVEN, OH SWARTZ DEBRA K, ASHLAND, OH SWARTZ HEIDI E, STERLING, OH SWARTZENTRUBE JOAS A, WOOSTER, OH SWARTZENTRUBECARL R, OREFIELD, PA SWARTZENTRUBER LONNIE D, DOVER, OH SWEEDE JENNIFER M, FT WORTH, TX SWEET WAYNE P, HOLMESVILLE, OH

TAVANELLO JENNIFER R, MORRISON, CO TAYLOR DARRELL LSR, WOOSTER, OH TAYLOR DONALD K, FAYETTEVILLE, WV TAYLOR ORVILLE DSR, COVENTRY TOWNSHIP, OH TAYLOR PAUL L, DOYLESTOWN, OH TAYLOR RALPH L, WOOSTER, OH TAYLOR RUSSELL, FREDERICKSBURG, OH

THERIAULT VERN R, KILLBUCK, OH

SCHLAUCH CLIFFORD L, MILLERSBURG, OH

SHAMBAUGH RAY A, MEDINA, OH

SENECA ENERGY CORP, DOVER, OH SENEVORAVONG KHAMMONE, MANSFIELD, OH

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 TATE FAYE I, MEDINA, OH

SMALL TODD D, BIG PRAIRIE, OH

SIMMS SCREEN PRINT INC, APPLE CREEK, OH

SENZ DORI E, POLK, OH

SCHMUCKER JOHN A, FRESNO, OH SCHNEIDER PAMELA K, NORTH RIDGEVILLE, OH

SCOTT ROBERT W, SMITHVILLE, OH SCOTT RUSSELL D, CRESTON, OH

SCHMID ROBIN K, LAKEVILLE, OH

SIMMS SCOTT W, APPLE CREEK, OH

TAYLOR THOMAS E, SHREVE, OH

SHEDRON ROBERT L, MILLERSBURG, OH SHELTON WILLIAM L, WOOSTER, OH

SMITH CHARLES R, WOOSTER, OH SMITH DANIEL M, DUBLIN, OH

SCHONAUER KAREN M, NEW YORK, NY SCHONAUER RONALD D, KILLBUCK, OH SCHONDEL PAMELA A, WOOSTER, OH SCHRACK TIMOTHY A, LAKEVILLE, OH

SEIBER DAWN M, WEST SALEM, OH

SILVERMAN WILLIAM, PERALTA, NM

20L OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2022

TEAGUE KATHLEEN A, WOOSTER, OH

SMAIL JAMES C, MOUNT VERNON, MO

TEDROW ROBERT L, UTICA, OH

THERMOGAS ASHLAND 122, TULSA, OK THOMAS DONALD E, KILLBUCK, OH

SIMPSON HELEN M, MILLERSBURG, OH SIMPSON JOHN A, MILLERSBURG, OH SINGER RICHARD LJR, MASSILLON, OH SINNETT HENRY WJR, MILLERSBURG, OH SKELLY SHELLY M, MILLERSBURG, OH

STUMBAUGH

TEICHMER LES, WOOSTER, OH

SMALL BUSINESS ADVANTAG, WOOSTER, OH

SCHUBERT EDWARD M, WEST SALEM, OH

SHEARER ANN M, WOOSTER, OH SHEARER KAREN, WOOSTER, OH

SHAMBLEN STEVEN C, BOLIVAR, OH SHAMP MARK R, CRESTON, OH

SHEPARD H S, BERGHOLZ, OH

SLABAUGH DAVID E, ABBEVILLE, SC

SCHUELKE CHRISTINE L, WEST SALEM, OH

SMETZER KENNETH R, SHREVE, OH SMETZER RAY A, MILLERSBURG, OH

SCHULER BRIAN K, BEACH CITY, OH

SIGNAL BANK N A, WOOSTER, OH

TENNEY ANGIE M, KILLBUCK, OH

YOUNKER SALLY S, WEST SALEM, OH ZACHER THOMAS R, WOOSTER, OH

THORNTON JOHN F, LOUISVILLE, OH

TOMASSETTI STACY E, SILVER SPRINGS, NV

TRACY BRUCE, WEST SALEM, OH

TROYER DONALD W, WOOSTER, OH

VARJU JIMMIE R, APPLE CREEK, OH

TOWNER RAYMOND D, BIG PRAIRIE, OH

VAUGHN MITCHELL L, HOLMESVILLE, OH

WHITACRE BEVERLY, WEST SALEM, OH WHITE DALE K, WOOSTER, OH

VIANUEVA VINCENT P, WEST SALEM, OH VONALLMAN ERIC C, KILLBUCK, OH WAGGAMAN VIRGIL F, LODI, OH

VAUGHAN MICHAEL A, APPLE CREEK, OH

TRAPP EMMA M, SMITHVILLE, OH

TROYER LOVINA D, DUNDEE, OH

THOMPSON MATTHEW B, FRANKLIN, TN

YEATER BRINTON J, HUDSON, OH

THOMPSON JAMES L, SEXTONVILLE, WI

YODER JOHN JR, ORRVILLE, OH YODER JULIE A, BRINKHAVEN, OH YODER LEROY A, BERLIN, OH YODER LESLIE A, WINESBURG, OH YODER MELVIN J, FREDERICKSBURG, OH YODER NATHANIEL P, DUNDEE, OH YODER SAM J, FREDERICKSBURG, OH YODER SAMUEL S, SHREVE, OH YODER SARA, FREDERICKSBURG, OH

ULRICH LLOYD JR, WOOSTER, OH

YODER TIFFANY A, NEW PHILADELPHIA, OH

TILSON JOHN B, MILLERSBURG, OH

TROYER DONALD P, WOOSTER, OH

TRUSSEL ROCKY, SHREVE, OH

URBAN JEFFREY J, HOWARD, OH

TOMLIN TIMOTHY J, MADISON, IN

TWILIGHT MINING CO, BERLIN, OH

U S SILICA CO, OTTAWA, IL

VAN DYKE ALAN C, APEX, NC

THOMPSON BEN R, BIG PRAIRIE, OH THOMPSON CLYDE J, WELLINGTON, OH

TROYER ROBERT E, APPLE CREEK, OH

ULDRICH SUSAN I, WILMOT, OH

WALKER LONNIE R, RITTMAN, OH WALLACE THOMAS EJR, LOUISVILLE, OH WALLICK LARRY R, DUNDEE, OH WALNUT LAND & CATTLE CO, MEDINA, OH

WHEELER ARLENE E, NEWCOMERSTOWN, OH

THOMAS GLEN A, WOOSTER, OH

TRUSSEL LISHA L, SHREVE, OH

TUCKER LEONARD O, SPENCER, OH

VEHAR VICTOR, EUCLID, OH

WINESBURGWINESBURG,COLLECTABLES,OHDARIETTE,WINESBURG, OH

YODER STEVEN J, DUNDEE, OH

TROYER MARVIN P, SHREVE, OH

WHITE DIAMOND INVEST, SHEFFIELD LAKE, OH

TOPPINS ROGER, WEST SALEM, OH

TOPOVSKI BRIAN P, WEST SALEM, OH

TROYER NORMAN J, DUNDEE, OH

YENSHO SALLY A, SMITHVILLE, OH YODER ALVIN E, BRINKHAVEN, OH YODER BRUCE A, MILLERSBURG, OH YODER DAVID N, MILLERSBURG, OH YODER EMANUEL H, DUNDEE, OH YODER ERVIN E, FREDERICKSBURG, OH YODER HAROLD J, PORTAGE, WI YODER HENRY A, MESA, AZ

YODER TITUS W, WOOSTER, OH YOHO DELORES J, WOOSTER, OH YOKIE BRADLEY A, DELTONA, FL YORK JEAN E, WALNUT CREEK, OH YOST BERNARD, SHERRODSVILLE, OH YOST MICHAEL H, SHERRODSVILLE, OH YOUNG DIANE M, MILLERSBURG, OH YOUNG JEFFREY D, SHREVE, OH

TUTTLE DENNIS L, LOUDONVILLE, OH

YOUNG NELVIN R, PATASKALA, OH

TINKEY KIMBERLY A, LOUDONVILLE, OH

ZAKOSTELECKY

ZECHERMILLERSBURG,JERRY,OHWILLIAMASR,BARBERTON, OH

TURNER MICHELE L, SULLIVAN, OH

OCTOBER 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 21

ZWAYER BRENDA C, KILLBUCK, OH

TROYER JODY S, SHREVE, OH

TROYER JONI E, HOWARD, OH

VANCE LINDA L, BRANCHLAND, WV

WALENTIK JOHN J, ORRVILLE, OH WALKER DOUGLAS K, STRASBURG, OH WALKER ETHEL F, RITTMAN, OH

WAGNER JAMES P, BURBANK, OH WALDEN CARL E, HOUSTON, TX

THOMSON BRIAN C, ROUND ROCK, TX

VARNER G Z, BUSHKILL, PA

WEATHERWAX ALLISON M, KILLBUCK, OH WEAVER DALE R, WOOSTER, OH WEAVER DAN A, WOOSTER, OH WEAVER ENOS D, KILLBUCK, OH WEAVER JONAS, APPLE CREEK, OH WEAVER LEROY H, BIG PRAIRIE, OH WEAVER MONROE J, BELLVILLE, OH WEAVER SARAH, HOLMESVILLE, OH WEBB DORSEY NJR, SMITHVILLE, OH WEBB ERMA C, WOOSTER, OH WEBER CARLOS, JEROMESVILLE, OH WEBER HELEN J, SHREVE, 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 WELSH BARTON, MILLERSBURG, OH WELTON PATRICIA A, BELOIT, OH WENGERD DEAN R, SUGARCREEK, OH WENGERD VERNON J, DUNDEE, OH WEST SALEM PACKAGING, WEST SALEM, OH WHAPHAM CAROL E, HOWARD, OH WHARFF BUTCH NEWCOMERSTOWN,T, OH

YARNELL WESLEY L, ST PETERSBURG, FL YATES EDITH, WEST SALEM, OH YATES JOEL A, WOOSTER, OH YEAGLEY RETTA J, WEST SALEM, OH YEAGLEY SANDRA L, SMITHVILLE, OH

THURSTON BETH A, DANVILLE, OH

TOWNER BONNIE L, NEWPORT, OH

WINESBURG FAMILY REST, WINESBURG, OH WISE DEBORA A, WADSWORTH, OH WISSEL SUE A, WEST SALEM, OH WISSEL WILLIAM FSR, WEST SALEM, OH WISSEL WILLIAM M, WESTLAKE, OH WITT INDUSTRIES, CINCINNATI, OH WOK & ROLL INC, FLUSHING, NY 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 APRIL D, WOOSTER, OH WRIGHT CHRISTOPHM, WOOSTER, OH WRIGHT THOMAS A, DUNDEE, OH WRINKLE RUTH A, MILLERSBURG, OH WUNDERLE JUDY M, AVON LAKE, OH WYAND DANIEL R, ASHLAND, OH YANNAYON DANA, MILLERSBURG, OH YARNELL SUSAN M, SMITHVILLE, OH

TROYER MAYNARD D, DUNDEE, OH

ZURAKOWSKI BRUCE, LEBANON, OH

VANESS RONALD R, WEST SALEM, OH VANSICKLE JAMES RII, SPRING HILL, TN

VAUGHN JIMMY R, FRAZEYSBURG, OH

ZEDAKER JEFFERY L, DUNDEE, OH ZEMLA NATALIE D, CLEVELAND, OH ZIMMERMAN SARAH, WOOSTER, OH ZOLLARS STEPHEN, WOOSTER, OH ZUBROD PAUL A, ASHLAND, OH

TRACY SAMUEL, WEST SALEM, OH

UHL JERRY, MILLERSBURG, OH

TOPS, CANTON, OH

YOUNKER CAROL A, CLINTON, OH

THOMAS JOHN M, DUNDEE, OH

THOMPSON JAMES D, DARIEN, GA

THORSELL SHAWN D, BURBANK, OH

TROYER MEL L, SHREVE, OH

TROYER SAMUEL D, ASHLAND, OH

TIPTON GRETCHEN L, MILLERSBURG, OH

THOMPSON GAIL E, DUNDEE, OH

TILLIS RICHARD L, APPLE CREEK, OH

UHL KAY, MILLERSBURG, OH

TROYER MARILYN A, WINESBURG, OH

TROYER JASON J, DUNDEE, OH

TRACY VICKIE L, SULLIVAN, OH

TOTTEN DONNIE R, WARSAW, OH

TOPE ANNA, MILLERSBURG, OH

TROYER LEON R, DUNDEE, OH

VAN WAGENEN JARED, CLEVELAND, OH

VERIZON WIRELESS, DUBLIN, OH

WHITE IRENE F, NEW FRANKLIN, OH

WHITE THOMAS D, LOUDONVILLE, OH WHITE TRAVIS, FORT MILL, SC

TODORAN DAVE, WOOSTER, OH

TINCHER ROSA N, WOOSTER, OH

TOLBERT FAMILY FARM, SPRINGFIELD, OH

TIPTON RUTH N, MILLERSBURG, OH

VANSICKLE ROBERT, MILLERSBURG, 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 RODNEY L, WEST SALEM, OH WATSON WILLIAM F, MONTEVALLO, AL WATTS D J, MILLERSBURG, OH WATTS STEVEN D, KILLBUCK, OH WEATHERBEE JENNY L, LOUDONVILLE, OH

WHITEHEAD JOHN D, WEST SALEM, OH WHITLOCK MAXWELL M, VANDALIA, OH WHITMAN RONNIE, MILLERSBURG, OH WHITWORTH BRUCE K, SMITHVILLE, OH WHYTSELL RICHARD C, WEST SALEM, OH WILCOCK JANET L, CANAL WINCHESTER, OH WILDS JACQUELYNM, LAKEVILLE, OH WILE LARRY, WOOSTER, OH WILE STANLEY, FORT MILL, SC WILHELM LIZZIE, HOLMESVILLE, OH WILHELMY BRYAN K, WEST SALEM, OH WILKINSON FRANK J, WOOSTER, OH WILKINSON LINDA M, ASHLAND, OH WILKINSON MARK A, SMITHVILLE, 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 TREVALYNN, PERRYSVILLE, OH WILLIAMSON KATHLEEN M, CRESTON, OH WILMOTH JOHNNIE M, BROOK PARK, OH WILSON CHARLES WIII, AKRON, OH WILSON DONALD J, CLEVELAND, OH WILSON MARY, WOOSTER, OH WILSON MICHAEL J, WOOSTER, OH WILSON PATRICIA J, AMHERST, OH WILSON VERNON R, MILLERSBURG, OH WINESBURG

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With cornfields covering over 13% (3.5 million acres) of Ohio land area, it’s only natural that corn mazes proliferate around the state; a quick online search found more than 100, so there’s sure to be one near you. We visited a few for a behind-the-scenes look.

BY MARGO BARTLETT

s viewed from above, some corn mazes are complicated labyrinths of intricate, themed designs. Whether they’re looking for a challenge or just an autumn atmosphere, enthusiasts of all ages are attracted to corn mazes.

result is autumn entertainment that many embrace as an annual tradition.

Corn mazes

Find a fun fall tradition by getting lost in some a-maize-ing creations.

24 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2022

Add other activities — hayrides, pumpkin picking, campfires, and farm-themed playgrounds — and the

McPeek’s Mighty Maze is part of the annual fall festival at the Colonial Campground in Coshocton. Here, Lane, Rowdi and Sylvie Mullett reach the exit of the maze (photo by Marissa Mullett — @keenecreekfarmandmakery on Instagram).

“Some do need help,” she says, noting that guides are always available. Before closing each evening, employees sweep through the maze, looking for stragglers.

Do mazers ever get lost?

McPeek’s Mighty Maze at Coshocton KOA, 24688 County Road 10, Coshocton, OH 43812. Open noon–9 p.m. daily through Oct. 30. 740 502 9245, www.coshoctonkoafallfestival.com

“We leave no man behind,” Hamilton jokes. She says the maze can be navigated in 10 minutes or two hours, depending on one’s sense of direction and desire to stay lost.

Located at the Coshocton KOA Holiday in Coshocton, the Mighty Maze is a part of the fall festival held by Ryan and Camille McPeek. Employee Amy Hamilton says they plant the corn like normal, and the maze is cut with a tractor and a GPS device.

McPeek’s Mighty Maze and Fall Festival

Other activities at McPeek’s include live music, food trucks, pumpkin painting, wagon rides, and trick-or-treat on October Saturdays — but the Mighty Maze is mighty popular. Hamilton says on their busiest day last year, over 1,000 people ventured through the corn.

On designated nights, adults can sample beer and wine from Ohio breweries and wineries at stations inside the maze. Flashlight nights are for intrepid souls who enjoy navigating a maze in the dark.

OCTOBER 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 25

Each maze includes a childfriendly “mini-maze” in one corner — this year’s corner is Gnomesville. Pausch’s past designs include patriotic themes, Jurassic Park, Journey to Oz, and Middleearth. Visitors can participate in a scavenger hunt while they explore.

Guests who prefer to explore the corn-walled bowers at leisure may follow the “cheat line” and stroll smoothly from entrance to exit. As many as 1,000 people go through the maze each day. Pausch said the 2021 season’s total visitor count was 22,000.

During Extraordinary Days, people with autism and other disabilities can navigate the mini-maze, accompanied by trained employees, and enjoy the other activities, which are adapted as necessary.

The maze at Lynd Fruit Farm is planted using a GPS device, rather than cut into the field after it grows (photo courtesy Lynd Fruit Farm).

“We just want to keep it unique, so people have a reason to come back,” Pausch says.

Lynd Fruit Farm, 9851 Morse Road SW, Pataskala, OH 43062. Open 10 a.m.–10 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 10 a.m.–6 p.m. Sundays through Oct. 30. 740 927 8559, www.lyndfruitfarm.com

Lynd Fruit Farm

Pausch’s 2022 design, The Toga Maze, observed from a lookout tower in late July, was knee-highish. Mazes are planted much later than farmers plant corn crops, Pausch says, because a corn maze should be green, not harvest-ready.

26 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2022

Amy Pausch, the “director of laughs and smiles” at Lynd Fruit Farm in Pataskala, designs each year’s corn maze in the spring, a project that takes about two weeks. Her finished design is programmed into a GPS device, and the maze is planted, not cut, into the field.

Other activities include wagon and barrel train rides, a farmthemed playground, and individual campfires. Employees provide the wood, light the fire, and ensure no sparks remain at the end of the evening.

“We do get a little spooky at night,” Pausch says. “Doing the maze in the dark is very different from daytime.”

The maze, Susan McDonald says, was a natural progression, given their business of growing chrysanthemums and pumpkins. In other words, the McDonalds already had a farm, E-I-E-I-O.

What’s more, James McDonald’s father called himself “Old McDonald,” and after he died, his son assumed the title.

McDonald’s Greenhouse, 3220 Adamsville Road, Zanesville, OH 43701. Open 9:30 a.m.–7 p.m. weekdays; 10 a.m.–7 p.m. Saturdays; and noon–6 p.m. Sundays through Oct. 31. 740 819 5814, https://mcdonaldsgreenhouse.com

Each maze takes about 20 minutes to navigate, though many will intentionally extend that a bit. “You don’t really get lost,” Susan says. Road traffic and the barn help orient guests, and roving helpers rescue any anxious mazers.

Using pencil and graph paper, Susan designed their first maze, a jack-o-lantern. “We had no idea what we were doing, and we were broke,” she says. The next year, the maze was a John Deere tractor, chosen, Susan says, because the corn was green. The third year, they created Noah’s Ark. That season kicked them into another level, corn maze-wise, Susan says. Now they welcome 10,000 to 12,000 visitors each year.

This year’s maze design is the Three Billy Goats Gruff, because one of the McDonalds’ two sons raises goats. “Baby goats are the cutest things ever,” Susan says. She stressed that her family’s fall festival isn’t scary. “Nothing haunted,” she says. Activities include a basketball grain wagon, backyard Twister, a bounce pad, child-size tractors, and doughnuts.

OCTOBERgoats. 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 27

McDonald’s Greenhouse

This year’s maze theme at McDonald’s Greenhouse was inspired by the owner’s son, who raises

Susan and James McDonald of McDonald’s Greenhouse in Zanesville created their first corn maze 17 years ago.

But the impressive compound has a darker side, too. It was the site of a Lizzie Borden-like murder scandal in 1896, when teenager Ceely Rose murdered her family in a misguided effort to capture the love of a neighbor boy. The rural setting conjures up plenty of other eerie lore, cemented in long-dead legends and myths. As a matter of fact, Malabar Farm — now an Ohio state park — has

been called one of the 10 most haunted places in America. That’s why park naturalists are resurrecting the popular Haunted Hikes this month: creepy, outdoor explorations of ghostly tales and whispered legends shared on three autumn Sundays.

“We get into some supernatural legends and myths from Native Americans and early settlers,” she says, “including tales of Bigfoot and Windigo, and folklore of giants and rolling heads and little beings that live in the woods. On top of that, there are the local tragedies — like the Rose

The free, two-hour walks at dusk take visitors along the lanes by the park’s restaurant, the Big House, the cemetery, and the Ceely Rose House — and reveal tales scary enough that naturalist Lori Morey says they’re geared to adults and older teens.

Beautiful, bucolic Malabar Farm shows oﬀ its eerie side for Halloween.

Just over a rise in scenic Richland County, Malabar Farm appears in the distance — a stately, historic (and sprawling) main house, rolling hills and fields, and an inviting white barn with horses grazing nearby. The bucolic setting has an intriguing history as the one-time home of Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist Louis Bromfield and the swanky-yetisolated setting for Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall’s 1945 wedding.

Things that go bump in nightthe

BY VICTORIA ELLWOOD; PHOTO COURTESY MALABAR FARM

Indoor spots around the farm also offer oddities yearround that might send a chill up your spine. Daily tours explore the 13,000-square-foot main house, the barn, the restaurant, and the tiny cemetery — all of which have been known to elicit odd occurrences, according to tour guide Mark Sommer, who’s been showing folks around the farm for 13 years.

Haunted Hikes will take place Oct. 16, 23, and 30 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. They are free but require registration. Call 419-892-2784 for details and to register.

Morey has also heard tales of visitors seeing other-worldly beings. “While I was leading a tour upstairs in the house, a lady says she saw the spirit of a tall man standing in the corner and nodding along. I suppose it was Bromfield approving of my story.”

At the park’s restaurant, staff members and servers have been rattled by glasses suddenly breaking or doors locking unexpectedly behind them.

murders. It can all be pretty scary, especially as you’re walking along the dark woods.”

He says professional “ghost hunters” have canvassed the house and barn and spent the night in the farm’s cemetery. People on tours have pulled him aside and told him the rooms give them sudden feelings of sadness. One woman kept fidgeting during a tour and later said that spirits of the Bromfield dogs (he had 70 boxers over the years) were bothering her.

30 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2022 Feeding Your Need for New Ideas Helping to Ensure Your Best Farm Future OhioFarmBureau.org

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Owners Mike and Sharlene Montgomery stay in character while manning the saloon.

32 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2022 BAcK iN tIMe

Owner’s ‘dream town’ brings a bit of the Old West to southern Ohio.

STORY AND PHOTOS BY MARGIE WUEBKER

Owner Mike Montgomery says he didn’t set out to build an attraction — he initially opened his dream town as a fundraiser to benefit a youngster with health problems. Similar events followed, and they drew large enough crowds that he and his volunteer helpers decided to open the gate to the public. “I’m a history buff,” he says. “My passion led me to build an Old West mining town right here on my farm — it is literally right here in my own back yard.”

Continued on page 34

OCTOBER 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 33

Volunteer Karen Taylor does a load of laundry, Old West style. Mike Montgomery prepares for the day’s show.

The 1800s-era village stems from Montgomery’s longtime interest in the Old West and has gradually evolved with the support of his wife, Sharlene (who portrays heroine Calamity Jane), family members, and a legion of volunteers.

osey down a dirt street, browse through old-time shops, watch a Wild West shootout, or belly up to the saloon bar for a cold sarsaparilla. You can do it all at Dogwood Pass near Beaver in rural Pike County.

The saloon came first in 2010, and today more than 30 buildings occupy a 2-acre tract at the Montgomery farm. There’s a general store, a jail, a bank, a photography studio complete with vintage costumes, an undertaker, a

More than 30 buildings sit on 2 acres at Dogwood Pass, offering a full day of activities for visitors.

Dogwood Pass, 722 Adams Road, Beaver, Ohio 45613. 740-835-1130. $15 (cash only, ATM on-site), under 6 free. For full schedule, search for Dogwood Pass on Facebook.

It’s not uncommon for tensions to run high and spill out into a shootout in front of the saloon.

“Of course, there’s a livery stable for the horses,” says Montgomery, who spent much of his career reining horses. “Many folks — and especially the kids — consider them the stars of the show.”

Haunted events are on the schedule on Fridays and Saturdays in October, while holiday characters including the Grinch, Santa Claus, and Frosty the Snowman join cowboys in a less shoot-’em-up storyline to close out the season after Thanksgiving.

The Prospector’s Kitchen, located near the show area, offers hamburgers, hot dogs, and snacks instead of standard cowboy fare like beans and hard tack. Over yonder, a bakery and candy emporium tempts visitors wanting something sweet.

Continued from page 33

Old West shows through the season that runs from late May through December.

The bath house, located a stone’s throw from the saloon, features a coffin-style traveling bathtub as well as a copper model that once belonged to the family of Frank and Jesse James. Although a handwritten sign boasts haircuts for 35 cents, shaves for 15 cents, and baths for 50 cents, there are no takers, according to volunteer reenactor Judy “Lady Maxine” Taylor.

34 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2022 PASSDOGWOODCOURTESYPHOTO

shooting gallery, a blacksmith shop, a combination church/school, Boot Hill cemetery, and the Montgomery Mining Company, where young and old alike can mine for gems on certain days.

A special feature at Dogwood Pass, of which Montgomery is justifiably proud, is the Roy Rogers Memory Museum. It salutes the life and times of the legendary cowboy actor and singer, who grew up in nearby Scioto County, and his wife, Dale Evans.

The Montgomerys were approached by organizers of the Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Collectors Association after the previous museum in Portsmouth was damaged in a storm. Dodie Rogers Patterson, youngest daughter of the television stars, presided at the Dogwoodribbon-cutting.Passoffers

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OCT. 22, 29 – Halloween Express: Trick-or-Treat Train, Northwest Ohio Railroad Preservation Inc., 12505 Co. Rd. 99, Findlay, 6:30 9 p.m. (22nd and 29th), 1 4 p.m. (29th). Adults $3; children 12 and under, $2. Take a ride around our tracks and enjoy the Halloween displays as our train makes trick-or-treat stops. No scary sights — just fun and treats for all! 419 423 2995, www.nworrp.org, or www.facebook.com/nworrp.

THROUGH OCT. 29 – “The Ohio Presidents: Surprising Legacies,” Allen County Museum, 620 W. Market St., Lima, Tues.–Fri. 1 5 p.m., Sat. 1 4 p.m. Free exhibition highlighting many interesting aspects of the eight Ohio presidents and their lives. 419 222 9426 or www.allencountymuseum.org.

THROUGH OCT. 29 – Halloween Express, Northwest Ohio Railroad Preservation Inc., 12505 Co. Rd. 99, Findlay, 6:30 9 p.m. $3; 12 and under, $2. Take a non-scary nighttime ride around our tracks to see jack-olanterns, skeletons, ghosts, ghouls, and graveyards after dark. Fun for the whole family! 419 423 2995, www. nworrp.org, or www.facebook.com/nworrp.

OCT. 13 16 – Mountain State Apple Harvest Festival, Martinsburg. Apple pie baking contest, pop-up shops and art fair, contests, music, car show, grand parade, pancake breakfast, and more. info.msahf@gmail.com or www.msahf.com.

THROUGH OCT. 15 – Great Sidney Farmers Market, 109 S. Ohio Ave., Sat. 8 a.m.–noon. 937 658 6945 or www.sidneyalive.org.

NOV. 9 12 – Holiday Shop Hop, downtown Sidney. Visit at least 10 of the shops on the tour to be entered for a prize basket worth $500! 937 658 6945 or www.sidneyalive.org.

NOV. 12 – Demonstration Day: “Give Thanks,” Wood County Museum Grounds, 13660 County Home Rd., Bowling Green, noon–4 p.m. Free. Meet with historical reenactors at the Cox Cabin and see what a traditional Thanksgiving meal looked like in early America. 419 352 0967 or www.woodcountyhistory.org.

Make sure youre included in our calendar! Submit listings AT LEAST 90 DAYS prior to the event to Ohio Cooperative Living, 6677 Busch Blvd., Columbus, OH 43229 or send an email to events@ohioec.org. Ohio Cooperative Living will not publish listings that don’t include a complete address or a number/website for more information.

OCT. 29 – Murder Mystery Dinner Theater, Historic Sidney Theatre, 120 W. Poplar St., Sidney, 6 10 p.m. A classic whodunnit dinner! You can choose to be a starring character or just a bystander. 937 498 1921 or www.sidneyalive.org.

OCT. 15 16 – Bewitched Harvest Art and Craft Show, Premier Banquet Hall, 4480 Heatherdowns Blvd., Toledo, Sat. 9 a.m.–4 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.–4 p.m. Free. New location! Jump-start your holiday shopping with handmade crafts and gifts. 419 842 1925 or www.toledocraftsmansguild.org.

OCT. 8 9 – Oak Harbor Apple Festival, downtown Oak Harbor. Grand parade, contests, cornhole tournament, car show, beer garden, 5K Apple Run, kids’ 1-mile fun run, rides, and more. 419 898 0479 or www.oakharborapplefestival.com.

NOV. 6 – Hairspray: The Musical, Veterans Memorial Civic & Convention Center, #7 Town Square, Lima, 7:30 p.m. www.limaciviccenter.com.

OCT. 8 – Lakeside-Marblehead Lighthouse Festival, Lakeside Chautauqua, 9 a.m.–4 p.m. Free. More than 100 vendors. www.themarbleheadpeninsula.com/ events.html.

OCT. 14 15 – Buckeye Farm Antiques Annual Swap Meet, Shelby Co. Fgds., 655 S. Highland Ave., Sidney. Tractor parts and related items, crafts, and antiques. 937 726 2485 or www.buckeyefarmantiques.com.

OCT. 14 16 – AKC Fast CAT, The Gated Dock-Canine Enrichment Center, 7251 OH-98, Shelby. Watch the dogs compete in Fast Coursing Ability Tests (CAT). 419 961 4711 or www.thegateddock.com.

CALENDAR2022

THROUGH OCT. 30 – ScreamAcres Haunted Cornfield, Leaders Farms, 0064 Co. Rd. 16, Napoleon, weekends only. Corn maze, hayrides, pumpkins, fall festival, and more! 419 599 1570 or www.leadersfarms.com.

OCT. 28 29 – Woodcarver’s Show and Sale, Founder’s Hall, Sauder Village, 22611 St. Rte. 2, Archbold, 10 a.m.–5 p.m. $9. The Midwest’s premier showcase for wood artisans and crafters. Vendors, demos, workshops, and live music. 800 590 9755 or www.saudervillage.org.

OCTOBER/NOVEMBER

WESTNORTHWESTVIRGINIA OCT. 29 30 – 49th Annual Fall Coin Show, Comfort Suites, 167 Elizabeth Pike, Mineral Wells, Sat. 10 a.m.–5 p.m., Sun. 9 a.m.–3 p.m. $1. Hourly door prizes. 304 483 0825 (Bill Beam) or http://parkersburgcoinclub.org.

THROUGH OCT. 23 – Pumpkin Train, Northwest Ohio Railroad Preservation Inc., 12505 Co. Rd. 99, Findlay, Sat./Sun. 1 5 p.m. $3; ages 12 and under, $2. Ride a quarter-scale train to the pumpkin patch to find that special pumpkin, then take another ride back to the station. Additional charge for pumpkins. 419 423 2995 or www.nworrp.org/pumpkin-train.html.

OCTOBER 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 37

COMPILED BY COLLEEN ROMICK CLARK

OCT. 21 23, 28 30 – Dracula, Encore Theatre, 991 N. Shore Dr., Lima, Fri./Sat. 7:30 p.m., Sun. 2 p.m. $10–$17 419 223 8866 or www.amiltellers.org.

OCT. 23 – NMRA Buckeye Division Train Show, Pritchart Laughlin Center, 7033 Glenn Hwy, Cambridge, 10 a.m.–4 p.m. $5, free for 12 and under. Free parking, wheelchair accessible. 740 607 3223 (Greg), trainshow@div6-mcr-nmra.org, or https://div6-mcr-nmra.org/trainshow.html.

THROUGH DECEMBER – Athens Art Market, 1000 E. State St., Athens, Sat. 9 a.m.–noon. Handcrafted local artisan-made works. Variety of artists changes weekly. www.facebook.com/athensartguild or https://athensartguild.org.

NOV. 13 – Miki Saito: “Traditional Music of Japan,” Homerville UM Church, 9097 Spencer Rd., Homerville, 2 p.m. Free. Miki will introduce and play a 13-string instrument called koto and a bamboo flute called shinobue and will sing traditional Japanese songs. 419 853 6016 or www.ormaco.org.

OCT. 15 – “Falling in Love with Color,” Highlands Nature Sanctuary, 7660 Cave Rd., Bainbridge. Registration required. 937 365 1935 or http://arcofappalachia.org.

OCT. 15 – Kidron Beet Festival, Sonnenberg Village, 13515 Hackett Rd., Kidron. 330 857 9111 or www. kidronhistoricalsociety.org.

OCT. 21 22, 28 29 – Ghost Tours of Zoar, 198 Main St., Zoar, 6:30 8:30 p.m. $15. Tour the buildings of the historic village by lantern light as the ghosts of Zoar tell you their haunted tales. Reservations required; no refunds. 800 262 6195 or www.historiczoarvillage.com.

NOV. 5 – Timothy Anderson: “German Immigrants and Migrants in Ohio,” Historic Zoar Village School House, Zoar, 11 a.m.–noon. Free. 800 262 6195 or www.historiczoarvillage.com.

NOV. 11 – Fast Track / Them Roten Boys, Pennyroyal Opera House, off I-70 at exit 198, Fairview, 7 p.m. $15, under 13 free. Doors and kitchen open at 5 p.m. 740 492 0375 or www.pennyroyalbluegrass.com.

NOV. 4 – David Davis & Warrior River / Chestnut Hill Bluegrass, Pennyroyal Opera House, off I-70 at exit 198, Fairview, 7 p.m. $15, under 13 free. Doors and kitchen open at 5 p.m. 740 492 0375 or www. pennyroyalbluegrass.com.

NORTHEAST

OCT. 15–16 – Colonial Trade Fair, Schoenbrunn Village, 1984 E. High Ave., New Philadelphia. Experience what life was like on the Ohio frontier in the 18th century. Located on the actual site of the Delaware Moravian Village. 419 709 2213 or www.schoenbrunnvillagefair.org.

NOV. 9 – An Evening of Wine, Music, and Celebration, Jilbert Winery, 1496 Columbia Rd., Valley City, 6 p.m. $40 Join Ohio Regional Music Arts and Cultural Outreach (ORMACO) for our annual dinner as we enter our 13th year. Seating limited to 60, so book early to avoid disappointment. 419 853 6016 or www.ormaco.org.

OCT. 16 – Victor Samalot: “Latin Jazz and World Fusion,” Wadsworth Public Library, 132 Broad St., Wadsworth, 2 3 p.m. Free. Guitar instrumentalist will perform original music and cover tunes with an original spin. 419 853 6016 or www.ormaco.org.

OCT. 21 22 – Quilt Show by Valley Quilt Guild, First UM Church of Dover, 1725 N. Wooster Ave. (off exit 85 on I-77), Dover, Fri. 10 a.m.–5 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.–3 p.m. $5; free for 12 and under. Free parking; handicapped accessible. Raffle quilt, baskets, quilt display, quilters café and boutique, demos, bed turning vendors. www.valleyquiltguild.org.

SOUTHEAST

NOV. 4–DEC. 17 – National Museum of Cambridge Glass Holiday Hours, 136 S. 9th St., Cambridge, Fri./Sat. 12 4 p.m. $6, Srs. $5, under 12 free. 740 432 4245 or www.cambridgeglass.org.

NOV. 1–JAN. 2 – Guernsey County Courthouse Holiday Light Show, Cambridge, 5:30 9 p.m. nightly.

OCT. 29 – Downtown Chillicothe Trick or Treat, downtown Chillicothe, 4 6 p.m. Visit your favorite downtown shops for an extra-spooky treat. Chillicothe Jaycees annual parade begins at 7 p.m. www.visitchillicotheohio.com.

OCT. 29 – Rural Ohio Appalachia Revisited (ROAR) Day, Lake Hope State Park, McArthur. A celebration of Appalachian culture through food, crafts, music, and traditional skills. 740 596 4938 https://vintoncountytravel.com/roar-day.or

NOV. 11 – Cambridge City Band Veterans Day Parade, downtown Cambridge, 10 a.m.–noon. 740 439 9180

NOV. 5 – Miller’s Automotive Swap Meet and CruiseIn, Ross Co. Fgds., 344 Fairgrounds Rd., Chillicothe, 9 a.m.–4 p.m. $8, under 14 free. For vendor info, call Nate at 740 701 3447 or Brian at 740 701 2511

OCT. 28 – Larry Stephenson Band / Just Plain Grass, Pennyroyal Opera House, off I-70 at exit 198, Fairview, 7 p.m. $15, under 13 free. Doors and kitchen open at 5 p.m. 740 492 0375 or www.pennyroyalbluegrass.com.

2022CALENDAR

THROUGH OCT. 30 – Corn Maze, Beriswill Farms, 2200 Station Rd., Valley City, Tues.– Sun. 11 a.m.–6 p.m. $6–$8; free for seniors and ages 2 and under. 330 350 2486 or http://beriswillfarms.com.

(Sunday). Featuring Case tractors and equipment and Wisconsin engines. www.ccacc.webs.com.

Claremont Ave., Ashland, Fri. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.–4 p.m. $5; 12 and under free. Handicapped accessible. Quilt exhibits, raffles, vendors, and free demonstrations. armstrong0731@msn.com (Deb Armstrong), donmarcrafts@frontier.com (Marcia Puster), or www.olduniontownquiltguild.com.

NOV. 1–JAN. 2 – Dickens Victorian Village, Wheeling Avenue, Cambridge. Stroll downtown to view scenes depicting life in 1850s England, featuring life-sized, handmade mannequins wearing real vintage clothing. 800 933 5480 or www.dickensvictorianvillage.com.

NOV. 5 – Buckeye Book Fair, Greystone Event Center, 50 Riffel Rd., Wooster, 9:30 a.m.–4 p.m. $2. Ohio authors and illustrators will be on hand to meet readers and sign copies of their newest books. Workshops, presentations, and activities for the whole family. 330 249 1455 or www.buckeyebookfair.org.

OCT. 28 29 – Old Uniontown Quilt Guild’s Annual Quilt Show, Ashland Co. Fgds., Mozelle Hall, 2042

38 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2022

OCTOBER/NOVEMBER

OCT. 15 – Kerry Metzger: Part 2 of “The Life of General Daniel Morgan,” Fort Laurens Museum, 11067 Fort Laurens Rd., Bolivar, 11 a.m.–noon. Free. 330 874 2059 or www.fortlaurensmuseum.org.

NOV. 5 – North East Train Society Model Train Show, Highland Heights Community Center, 5827 Highland Rd., Highland Heights, 10 a.m.–3 p.m. $5, under 12 free. All scale. Operating layouts on display. 440 357 8890 (Jim Wendorf), wendorf@cvelimited.com, or www.northeasttrainsociety.com.

OCT. 14 16 – Fall Festival of Leaves, downtown Bainbridge, Fri./Sat. 10 a.m.–10 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.–5 p.m. Free. Arts and crafts, street rod and truck show, antique farm equipment, car show, parades, and much more. Take the four self-guided Paint Valley Skyline Drive tours to see the fall foliage. www.fallfestivalofleaves.com.

OCT. 21 23 – Muskingum Valley Trade Days, 6602 St. Rte. 78, Reinersville. Large flea market. 740 558 2740 (Shirley).

NOV. 5 – “Welcome to the Holidays” Craft Show, Sardis Community Center, 37184 Mound St., Sardis, 9 a.m.–3 p.m. Many crafts and concessions, including homemade pies. 740 213 5843 or find us on Facebook.

THROUGH OCT. 16 – “Riverboats on the Ohio,” Historic Fort Steuben, 120 S. 3rd St., Steubenville, Mon.–Sat. 10 a.m.–4 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.–4 p.m. Free exhibit and programs on the history and folklore of the steamboats that traveled the Ohio River. 740 283 1787 or www.oldfortsteuben.com.

Four different light and music shows each evening. 800 933 5480 or www.dickensvictorianvillage.com.

OCT. 8 9, 15 16, 22 23 – Fall Foliage Tours, Lorain and West Virginia Railway, 46485 St. Rte. 18, Wellington, departure time 1:30 p.m. $15–$20. The perfect way to spend an hour or two on an October weekend. Tickets available at the station on days of operation. 440 647 6660 or www.lwvry.org.

THROUGH DECEMBER – Athens Farmers Market, 1000 E. State St., Athens, Sat. 9 a.m.–noon; Wed. 9 a.m.–1 p.m., April–November. 740 593 6763 or www.athensfarmersmarket.org.

OCT. 14 16 – Carroll County Antique Collectors Club Power Show, Carroll Co. Fgds., St. Rte. 9, Carrollton. Free. Tractor pulls, antique tractor and equipment demonstrations, flea market, car show

NOV. 10 12 – Industrial Strength Bluegrass Festival, Roberts Convention Centre, 123 Gano St., Wilmington, noon–11 p.m., doors open at 10 a.m. Featuring the Del McCoury Band, the Dan Tyminski Band, Chris Jones & the Night Drivers, and many more. 937 374 3636 or www.industrialstrengthbluegrass.com.

NOV. 4 – Cincinnati Opera Presents!, First UM Church, 120 S. Broad St., Middletown, noon–1 p.m. Free parking, handicapped accessible. Bring your lunch if you like. Members of the opera perform top opera hits featuring arias, duets, and trios from composers such as Verdi, Puccini, and Mozart. 513 423 4629 or www.myfumc.net.

OCT. 7 9 – Disney’s Moana, Jr., Marion Palace Theatre, 276 W. Center St., Marion, Fri./Sat. 7:30 p.m., Sun. 2 p.m. $22 740 383 2101 or www.marionpalace.org.

OCT. 21 22 – Canal Winchester Haunted Tour, Canal Winchester Area Historical Society, 10 W. Oak St., Canal Winchester, starting at 7 p.m. $10 adult, $5 students (ages 6 18), under 5 free. Tours last 90 minutes. 614 833 1846 or www.cwhistory.org.

OCT. 19 22 – Circleville Pumpkin Show, downtown Circleville, 10 a.m.–10 p.m. Free. Opening ceremony Wed. 9 a.m., with Giant Pumpkin Weigh-In at 9:15. Live entertainment, rides, arts and crafts, concessions, and more. Parades twice a day, Wed.–Fri. 3:30 and 8 p.m.; queens parade Sat. 8 p.m. 740 474 7000 or www.pumpkinshow.com.

THROUGH OCT. 29 – Coshocton Farmers Market, 300 block of Main Street, Coshocton, Sat. 8:30 a.m.–12 p.m. Fresh local-grown produce; artisans with handmade crafts. www.facebook.com/coshoctonfarmersmarket.

OCTOBER 2022 • OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING 39

NOV. 5 – Dinner with the Presidents, Dayspring Wesleyan Church, 2431 Marion-Mt. Gilead Rd., Marion, 5:30 8:30 p.m. $35–$40. Tickets must be purchased by Oct. 20. Buffet dinner of favorite foods of the featured presidents taken from the White House Cookbook, followed by presentations from those presidents. 740 387 4255 or with-the-presidents.www.marionhistory.com/event/dinner-

NOV. 12 – Springfield Swap Meet and Car Show, Clark Co. Fgds., 4401 S. Charleston Pike, Springfield, 8 a.m.–5 p.m. Winter event is one day only! 937 376 0111 or www.ohioswapmeet.com.

OCT. 28 – Bluegrass Night, Fibonacci Brewing Company, 1445 Compton Rd., Cincinnati, 7 9 p.m. Free. Enjoy lively bluegrass music by Vernon McIntyre’s Appalachian Grass, wide variety of craft beers, and food truck eats. 513 832 1422 or http://fibbrew.com.

THROUGH OCT. 29 – Delaware Farmers Market, 20 Winter St., Delaware, Sat. 9 12 p.m. 740 362 6050 www.mainstreetdelaware.com/event/farmers-market.or

NOV. 12 – Holiday Horse Parade, downtown Piqua, noon–7 p.m. Free. Imagine horse-drawn carriages, hitches, and riders, all outfitted with holiday lights, making their way down Main Street. Christmas banners and decorated street trees will create a dazzling backdrop for this fun family event. 937 773 9355 or www.mainstreetpiqua.com.

OCT. 23 – ABBAMANIA and Night Fever, Marion Palace Theatre, 276 W. Center St., Marion, 3 p.m. $22–$32. Be transported back to the ’70s for an ABBA and Bee Gees concert like no other. 740 383 2101 or www.marionpalace.org.

NOV. 12 – Veterans March and Ceremony, Canal Winchester, 10 a.m. March begins at the Community Center, 45 E. Waterloo St., and ends at Stradley Place, 36 S. High St., for the ceremony. Free pancake breakfast for veterans and their families 8:30 10 a.m. at the Community Center. 614 834 9915 or www. canalwinchesterohio.gov.

OCT. 8 – Talking Tombstones: Historic Sugar Grove Cemetery Walk, 297 W. Truesdell St., Wilmington, 10 a.m.–2 p.m., with 15-minute entry times. $10–$25. (Rain date Oct. 15.) 937 382 4684 or www. clintoncountyhistory.org.

and 37), Sunbury, 9 a.m.–3 p.m. $5. Quilts made by guild members on display, vendors, fabric rummage sale, and demonstrations. Lunch available. sunburypiececorps@aol.com.

OCT. 15 – Harvest Days, 326 N. Main St., Piqua. Old-fashioned fall fun in downtown Piqua. www. homegrowngreat.com.

THROUGH OCT. 26 – Bluegrass Wednesdays, Vinoklet Winery, 11069 Colerain Ave., Cincinnati, Wed. 6:30 8:30 p.m. Dinner, wine, and free entertainment by Vernon McIntyre’s Appalachian Grass. Reservations recommended. 5133 385 9309, vinokletwinery@fuse. net, or www.vinokletwines.com.

OCT. 15 – Shovel City Improv, Marion Palace Theatre, 276 W. Center St., Marion, 7:30 p.m. $18. Recommended audience age 16 and older. 740 383 2101 or www. marionpalace.org.

NOV. 12 – United Way 5K/2 Mile Fun Walk, Fairfield Co. Fgds. Grandstand, 157 E. Faiir Ave., Lancaster. Race begins at 8:30 a.m. Register online by Nov. 1 for early-bird pricing. www.uwayfairfieldco.org.

THROUGH OCT. 29 – Zanesville Farmers Market, Adornetto’s, 2224 Maple Ave., Zanesville, Sat. 9 a.m.–noon. www.zanesvillefarmersmarket.org.

OCT. 29 – Downtown Merchants Trick-or-Treat, downtown Tipp City, 10 a.m.–1 p.m. Free. www.downtowntippcity.org.

OCT. 29 – Halloween with Hearsay, Marion Palace Theatre, 276 W. Center St., Marion, 7:30 p.m. $25. For ages 21+. Enjoy a night of fun, games, food, and drinks, with music by Marion native Bob Cooke’s classic rock cover band. 740 383 2101 or www.marionpalace.org.

OCT. 25 – Music Live at Lunch, Christ Church Cathedral, 318 E. 4th St., Cincinnati, 12:10 12:50 p.m. Free. Enjoy lively bluegrass by Vernon McIntyre’s Appalachian Grass. Bring your own lunch or purchase a box lunch onsite for $5 513 842 2066, sroby@cccath. org, or https://cincinnaticathedral.com/music-live.

OCT. 29 – Hometown Halloween, downtown Troy, 9 a.m.–noon. Costume contest followed by trick-or-treating with downtown merchants. https:// troymainstreet.org.

OCT. 21 23 – Apple Butter Stirrin’ Festival, Historic Roscoe Village, 600 N. Whitewoman St., Coshocton. $5 online; $8 at gate. Homemade apple butter, crafts, food vendors, live music, canal boat rides, and more. 740 622 7664 ext. 20 or www.roscoevillage.com.

OCT. 15 – Sunbury Piece Corps Quilt Show, Sunbury UM Church, 100 W Cherry St. (NE corner of Rtes. 3

NOV. 6 – Butler Philharmonic Chorus: Open Door Pantry Concert, Hamilton Presbyterian Church, 23 S. Front St., Hamilton, 3 p.m. Donations for the Open Door Pantry appreciated. www.butlerphil.org.

SOUTHWEST

OCT. 29 – Ohio Hospice of Miami County 5K Remembrance Walk, 3230 N. Co. Rd. 25A, Troy, 8:30 a.m.–1 p.m. Honor the memory of a loved one and raise funds to support patient care and services. For information, email Ryan Gathard at rgathard@ ohioshospice.org or call 937 269 5245

OCT. 23 – Southeastern Ohio Symphony Orchestra Opening Concert, Brown Chapel, Muskingum University, 10 College Dr., New Concord, 7 10 p.m. 740 826 8197 or www.seoso.org.

OCT. 15 16 – Harvest Festival, Caesar Creek Pioneer Village, 3999 Pioneer Village Rd., Waynesville, 10 a.m.–4 p.m. $6. See what life was like for Ohio pioneers in the early 1800s www.ccpv.us/harvest-festival.

CENTRAL

NOV. 11 13 – Yuletide Winter’s Gathering, downtown Tipp City, Fri. 10 a.m.–6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.–6 p.m., Sun. noon–4 p.m. The perfect start to the season, with holiday shopping, visits by Santa, strolling carolers, musicians, carriage rides, and more. 937 667 0883 or www.downtowntippcity.org.

OCT. 22 – Pickerington PetFest, Victory Park, 101 Lockville Rd., Pickerington, 1 4 p.m. Free. Food and pet-related vendors. 614 382 2452 or www. pickeringtonvillage.com.

OCT. 15 16 – Education of Yesterday Annual Farm Show, Country Crossroads, 3685 Cass Irish Ridge Rd. (intersection of St. Rtes. 16 and 60), Dresden, Sat. 10 a.m.–5 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.–4 p.m. 740 754 6248 or www.facebook.com/EducationofYesterday.

OCT. 29 – Apple Butter and Horseradish Day, Lawrence Orchards, 2634 Smeltzer Rd., Marion, 9 a.m.–6 p.m. Free. Apple butter will be cooked in a copper kettle over a wood fire, while the horseradish crop will be ground fresh. Schmidt’s Food Truck available 9 a.m.–5 p.m. 740 389 3019 or www.lawrenceorchards.com.

NOV. 4 6 – Enchanted Wonderland Weekend, Public Square, downtown Troy, Fri. 5:30 8 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.–6 p.m., Sun. noon–4 p.m. Shopping, open houses, delicious food, and more! https://troymainstreet.org

OCT. 11, NOV. 8 – Inventors Network Meeting, virtual, 7 p.m. Educational presentations and discussion about the invention process. 614 470 0144 or www. inventorscolumbus.com.

Poseidon is an adventure cat who loves exploring Ohio. Ragene Pinson, South Central Power Company member

40 OHIO COOPERATIVE LIVING • OCTOBER 2022

My children, Abbie, Logan, and Madison, last October at Leeds Farm. Jenny Moeller, Union Rural Electric Cooperative member

Our son, Cross, and his friend, Garrett Turnbull, on a hayride that isn’t as much fun as the wagon ride most envision. Angela Zeedyk, North Western Electric Cooperative member

My granddaughters Clara and Adeline and me on a hayride through Steyer Nature Preserve. Theresa Scherger, North Central Electric Cooperative member

MEMBER MEMBERINTERACTIVEINTERACTIVE

Send us your picture! For January, send “Stuffed besties” by Oct. 15; for February, send “Beautiful barns” by Nov. 15. Upload your photos at www.ohiocoopliving.com/memberinteractive. Your photo may be featured in our magazine or on our website.

The annual family hayride. My sister and brother-in-law host an annual wiener roast and hayride every year. Katie Grubba, South Central Power Company member

Our grandchildren, Lincoln and Reagan, enjoying a Harry Potterthemed hayride. Jan Pastol, South Central Power Company member

Have questions about: • Energy-efficiency advice? • Renewable energy? • Energy resources needed to expand or start your business? We’re here to support all your energy-related projects. Cooperatives were built by consumer-members like you and still exist today to serve our communities.to serve Contact your electric cooperative. We can help! ohioec.org/energy Need energy advice?

Ohio Cooperative Living – October 2022 - Holmes-Wayne

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GOOD EATS

CALENDAR