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Hocking Hills Messenger July 2015

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Local news from Logan, Ohio and the Hocking Hills region
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Hocking Hills Messenger FREE PUBLICATION 13TH EDITION JULY 2015 How to submit information: Betty Shaw, Sales & Marketing [email protected]740-380-3744 www.HockingHillsMessenger.com Daniel VanWormer Agency Great price Low Down Payment Option Affordable Payment plans Friendly & Professional Staff Daniel T VanWormer [email protected] (740) 385-3036 78 West Main St., Logan, OH 43138 Same Staff & Service You have trusted for years!
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  • Hocking Hills Messengerfree publication 13th edition JulY 2015How to submit information:Betty Shaw, Sales & Marketing [email protected] 740-380-3744

    www.HockingHillsMessenger.com

    Daniel VanWormer Agency Great price Low Down Payment Option Affordable Payment plans Friendly & Professional Staff

    Daniel T [email protected]

    (740) 385-3036

    78 West Main St., Logan, OH 43138Same Staff & Service You have

    trusted for years!

  • Congratulations!!

    Dear Kelsie:(Daughter of Keith Ramsey and Granddaughter Of Betty Shaw of Logan, Oh)

    Congratulations! Your exemplary grade point average for Spring Semester 2015 has earned you a position on the Deans List. This is a wonderful academic achievement!

    Naming you to the Deans List is our recognition of the hard work you have done during this past semester. Take pride in your academic success and keep up the good work.

    Best wishes for your future academic endeavors!

    Sincerely,

    Angelo J. Frole, Dean Business and Engineering Technologies DivisionThomas A. Habegger, Ph.D. Dean Health and Human Services DivisionAllysen Todd, Ph.D. Dean Arts and Sciences Division

    Steven A. Davis joins Sitterley & Vandervoort Ltd.

    Sitterley Vandervoort Ltd announces that Davis is joining the firm as a partner and principal effective July 1, 2015. Bringing 25 years of legal experience to Sitterley & Vandervoort Ltd, Davis will focus his practice in the areas of civil litigation and pipelines. Davis is currently a partner with Crabbe, Brown & James LLP, where he will remain Of Counsel. He has managed the Lancaster office of Crabbe, Brown & James LLP since 1997. He received his B.A. in Russian Language and Soviet studies from the University of Arizona and graduated from the University of Texas School of Law. Davis currently serves as president of the Fairfield County Board of Commissioners and has served in many other political and charitable capacities over the last 20 years.

    Effective July 1, 2015 the Law firm will become Sitterley, Vandervoort & Davis, Ltd.

    Learn, Love, & Care:

    Living with a loved one and their disease

    2nd Thursday of Summer Months, 1:00 pm

    Scenic Hills Senior Center Logan, Ohio

    Summer of 2015 Healthcare Educational Series

    June 11th Living Day to Day with Diabetes, Tiffany Cook, LPN, Interim Healthcare

    July 9th Living Day to Day with High Blood Pressure Danielle Arnett, Wellness Coordinator, Hocking Valley Community Hospital

    August 13th Elder Care Laws & Information Attorney Stephen Proctor, Logan, Ohio

    September 10th Caring for Dementia & Parkinson Dr. Brian Varney, MD, Medical Director Logan Health Care

    ** Questions Call 740-385-3623

  • Meats/Cheeses, Great Tasting Hot

    Dogs,& Homemade Sauages Great For

    Grilling!!! We have all your needs for Your Pic-Nic Supplies.

    10244 St. Rt. 180 Laurelville, OH740.655.3600Country Store Hours: 8am-6pm

    12930 State Route 664 Logan, OH 43138(740) 385-1878

    SUN-SAT 6-10

    Logan Theatre Newsby Sharon K. Grossman

    The sound of a great deal of activity echoed through the hallways and rooms of the historic Logan theatre during the month of June. At the Washboard festival, visitors were given tours of the building, and for the first time in many years, the smell of popcorn welcomed people at the door. Lights were hung on the marquee, giving us a foretaste of what it will look like when the lights are restored.

    A total of 23 visitors came to the 2nd floor of the theatre during the open hours ofThursday 4:00 to 6:00, Friday 6:00 to 8:00, and Saturday 2:00 to 4:00. Volunteers worked276 hours in June.

    Youth, staff, and volunteers from Camp Otterbein helped to clean the building from the 3rd floor to the basement by sweeping, mopping, and taking out trash.

    The Logan-Holl Foundation has given a grant to the Chakeres Theatre Restoration Corp. to help restore the marquee of the theatre. The Foundation also gave a grant to the Logan Theatre Group for paint and lumber to construct sets for plays.

    Getting the 2nd floor ready for performances and other events is a large project, but the Logan community is coming together and rising to the task. Of course, money donations are needed, but a few other things would be helpful. They need a file cabinet, two trashcans, and stackable chairs. (Lots and lots of stackable chairs.) Anyone able to help with these items?

    The mailing address is Chakeres Theatre Restoration Corporation, 25 N. Mulberry St., Logan, OH 43138. The website address is www.logantheatre.org. Email address is [email protected]

    Since 1978,serving the finest in German and

    American cuisine.Reservations Recommended123 W. Main St Somerset, OH 43783(740) 743-1326 www.clayhaus.com

    Recommended by Ohio Magazine & Columbus DispatchCome Check Out Our Summer salads;

    We will be closed for vacation July 23rd through July 30th.

    Happy 4th of July!

  • High Family Satisfaction Survey Respite Care Long Term Care Short Term Rehab Hospice ServicesNow Accepting Respiratory

    and Ventilator Patients

    (740) 385-2461

    For more information, contact:

    Charlotte Deibie20017 St. Rt 93 SouthLogan, Ohio 43138

    nuRSingand

    ReHabiLiTaTion CenTeRSkilled Nursing At Its Finest

    ARCADIA ACRES

    PubFor Burgers, Prime Rib Sandwiches,

    Subs, Steaks, Seafood & More:Full-Service Lounge & Craft Beer

    See Our Full Menu at: www.hockinghillsgolfclub.com14405 Country Club Lane Logan (740) 385-8966

    Visit our

    Ask about our banquet

    rooms, wedding service

    and private dining.

    740-380-0400http://hockinglodge.com/

    Complete menu on our Facebook page. Call for reservations.

    The Good and Bad of Life

    It may seem like an oxymoron but working at FairHoPe has taught me how to live life to the fullest. After all, who else understands what is important in life than someone who has actually been through it, as our patients have? Consider that you dont learn about marriage by talking to newlyweds because they see nothing but sunshine and good times ahead. To truly learn about marriage you need to talk to a couple who have been married for a long time. Talking to my neighbor, whos been married for 40 years, he acknowledged that a healthy marriage will have bumps and disagreements. In fact, he told me that several weeks ago he and his wife had words. With a wry smile he added that unfortunately he didnt get to use his. He brought up two points with that comment; first of all in marriage (and life) there will be disagreements (or words), and secondly that a sense of humor helps. Even people who seem to always be enjoying life have had bumps in the road as well as disagreements with friends and family. Those who are in their 60s or older have experienced much of what life has to offer. Theyve entered first grade and progressed through the education system. Theyve entered the job market and retired from it. All have lost people close to them. All have suffered failures and disappointments, and all have experienced success and happiness. Any senior citizen will tell you that old age isnt for cowards. You have to be strong and maybe a little lucky to make it into the senior years. I was having an enjoyable conversation with a woman at Scenic Hills Senior Center who told me that she felt so blessed to have lived long enough to have her hair turn gray, and to have both laughs and tears be forever etched into the wrinkles on her face. Then she said to me that she was always told to respect her elders but it keeps getting harder to find one. Yes, she was enjoying life. Talking to patients facing the end of a full life, Ive found that they have learned to be kinder to themselves and less critical. Many have seen too many family members and close friends die, many before they experienced the great freedom that comes with aging; a freedom to do what you want, when you want. I remember reading a quote from a woman who was celebrating her 97th birthday. When asked about what she enjoys at her age she replied, No peer pressure. FairHoPes patients have helped me to understand that at any age to enjoy life, you have to deal with both the good and the bad. I agree with author Rick Warren who described life as not being a series of good things then bad things happening but being more like the two rails of a railroad track; at all times you have something good and something bad in your life. No matter how good things are in your life, there is always something bad that needs to be worked on. And no matter how bad things are in your life, there is always something good you can thank God for. FairHoPe understands that even though life can appear to be bleak, there are still good times to be enjoyed. We are a good thing when life seems to be bad. Remember, celebrate life.

  • Health Awareness

    3DWLHQW'ULYHQ)DPLO\)RFXVHG,Q+RPH&DUH(740) 654-7077 fairhopehospice.org (800) 994-7077

    Hospice & Palliative Care, Inc.

    facebook.com/FairHoPeHospice

    To the Washboard Festival;

    From the late Neil Shaws family we would like to extend our deep-est appreciation and gratitude for your acknowledgement of Neil & Betty Shaw for their dedicated service from the previous years.

    It was an honor to be selected as the Grand Marshall of the 2015 Washboard Festival Parade.

  • 24th annual Lilyfest set for July 10-12 in Hocking Hills

    HOCKING HILLS An annual garden, music and art festival that creates opportunities to tour and learn about hundreds of different kinds of flowers, trees and gardening techniques is scheduled for July 10 to 12 in the beautiful Hocking Hills of Southeastern Ohio. Whether looking for education or touring a few acres of perfectly landscaped gardens, Lilyfest is one of the premier destinations in the Hocking Hills region that is known for its beautiful and colorful outdoor garden designs.

    Interspersed throughout the gardens is creative artwork featuring the talent of 60 well-known artists throughout Central and Southeastern Ohio. Garden art crafted from local clay, recycled materials, stone, iron and other materials are available for purchase, including birdbaths, stepping stones, wood furniture

    and more. The annual festival is the culmination of work by community volunteers, but was created by Bobbi Bishop and her late husband Bruce 24 years ago. What started as a small garden festival has grown into an event that hosts 6,000 to 8,000 visitors each year.

    The festival is a community effort because it gives local artists and gardeners a chance to come together and do something positive for the community, said Bishop. Thats something Bruce and I really wanted to do, and its grown with the help of all the volunteers and our sponsors.

    Longtime friend and volunteer Sandy Starner said the gardens have expanded over the years as new species and features have been added. When Bobbi and Bruce traveled anywhere, they would come back with plants. They are the only people I know who could take a dead tree, turn it upside down, put moss on it, add flowers and turn it into art, she said.

    Starners husband Gary was instrumental in creating several features within the gardens, including the parking lot and pond. Volunteering at the annual festival has been such a vast part of their lives that its become a family tradition for the entire Starner family, as their children and grandchildren help by selling homemade ice cream during the three-day festival. Innovative educational programming and hikes hosted by the Hocking Soil and Water Conservation District are scheduled, including workshops on eliminating unwanted wildlife from gardens and how to construct rain barrels. Workshops in the past have included creating art with recycled materials.

    The main message is that almost everything we have can be stopped from ending up in a landfill, and we dont necessarily need all the stuff we buy, said Rebecca Miller, an educational specialist with the Hocking Soil and Water Conservation District.

    Master gardeners and certified naturalists will be on hand to answer any gardening or wildlife questions too. We get a lot of questions on hydrangeas because people see the beautiful ones in the gardens, said master gardener Marilou Clouse. Clouses husband Paul is a certified naturalist and said the most common problem people ask about is how to eliminate deer from eating things in the gardens. There are about 10 different homemade solutions to the problem, including peanut butter electric fencing, he said.

    Other than that, visitors seem most interested in learning how to take classes to become a certified naturalist in Ohio. The Hocking Hills are a pretty great resource if you want to find anything in nature, Marilou said. We have it all here, and visitors can come experience Bishop Educational Gardens which is rich with nature.

    Food vendors will be available in the garden, as well as musicians who will play during the three-day event. Rain barrels decorated by several Lilyfest artists will be sold at an auction at this years festival. Hours of this years festival are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Friday, July 10, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, July 11, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday, July 12. The three-day festival is sponsored by the Logan-Holl Foundation, the Hocking Hills Tourism Association, Ohio Monthly, and Ron Brown Jr. Financials.

  • FIREWOODSplit Mixed

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    12790 Grey St.logan, oh 43138

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    Residential Commercial Weekly Pick-Up Monthly Billing 10, 20, and 30 Yard Roll Off Containers Available.

    Thank you to all of our customer for helping our business grow.

    Vickroys Disposal740.385.0504

    Accepting New Customers in Hocking and Southern Perry County!

    Wind Chime Shop, Christmas Treasures, & Hocking Hills Candle Works

    29205 ILESBORO RDLogan, Ohio 43138

    Phone: 740-385-9537

    Monday - Saturday 10am to 5pm

    Sunday 12pm to 4pm

    740-385-1000www.oldedutch.com

    12791 St. Rt. 664 South, Logan, OH

    WarthmanWater Well drilling

    Pump System Sales & Service Geothermal Drilling Downhole Camera

    Chlorination

    Sugar grove, Oh(740) 746-9950

    Columbus - Logan - Athens Deluxe Motor Coach Service

    One-Way Only $10 Plus tax & feesOur New Location, 4 East Main Street Logan, OHridegoBus.com 888.95.gOBUS

  • Lancaster City Schools Partners with Fairfield County Juvenile Court to Implement Truancy Court

    LANCASTER, OhioLancaster City Schools, in partnership with Fairfield County Juvenile Court, will begin holding Truancy Court at Lancaster High School this fall. Truancy Court is an informal proceeding where the judge addresses students and their parents concerning school attendance issues. Truancy Court will be required for students who have not responded to school-basedinterventions and who reach 10 or more unexcused absences. Students and parents will also meet with school and court staff to help remedy the attendance problems with goal setting, resources and success planning. We strive to give every student the opportunity to succeed, and by partnering with the Fairfield County Juvenile Court, we can reach those students who are struggling to do so, said Steve Wigton, Superintendent for Lancaster City Schools. The Truancy Court program will help get thosestudents back in the classroom and back on track with their academic goals. The program, a joint effort between the school and court to decrease chronic truancy and ultimately increase student achievement, is being modeled after similar programs that have provensuccessful in both Pickaway and Licking Counties. If the LHS program is effective, it may also be adapted and/or expanded district- and county-wide. The Lancaster City School District is focused on student achievement, safe and secure schools, friendly and responsive staff members, the responsible use of budget, and innovative technology. The district serves the educational needs of more than 6,100 children and youth in our community with a dedicated team of more than 700 employees. Offices are located at 345 East Mulberry Street in Lancaster. More information is available at http://www.lancaster.k12.oh.us/.

    Attention golf enthusiasts! Join fellow duffers for our 20th annual golf outing! You are invited to enter 4-person teams (or the LHCOC will pair up individuals) for this scramble format outing. You NEED NOT be a Chamber member to join in the fun! The cost of registration includes 18 holes, cart, and buffet lunch . Proceeds aide the Chambers ability to support local needs in our community.

    Golf Outing

    20th Annual Logan-Hocking Chamber of Commerce

    Space is Limited! Registration Deadline Is August 12th

    Date: Friday, August 14th

    Place: Hocking Hills Golf Club

    Time: 9:00 a.m. shotgun start

    Cost: $75 each ($300 per foursome) Format: 4-person scramble. Entries: Make your check payable to the Logan-Hocking Chamber of Commerce and mail along with your entry form to: Logan-Hocking Chamber of Commerce, PO Box 630, Logan, Ohio 43138 You may, of course, drop off your entries and check at the Chamber office, located at Hocking College, Lo-gan Campus or Hocking Hills Golf Club . QUESTIONS? Call 740-385-6836 for more information

    Logan-Hocking Chamber of Commerce Golf Outing Entry Form Make checks payable to Logan-Hocking Chamber of Commerce, PO Box 630, Logan, OH 43138 Team Name_______________________________________ Phone ___________________________________

    Team Captain _____________________________________

    Player 2 __________________________________________

    Player 3 __________________________________________

    Player 4 __________________________________________

    Non golfers welcome for lunch buffet at $15.00 per person. Number of non golfers lunches ________X $15.00 ______________

    Entry fees are $75.00 per player ($300.00 per foursome). Please submit your 4 individual checks or one team check along with this form to secure your registration. Entry form and checks can be turned into Chamber office or Hocking Hills Golf Club.

    Since its beginning in 1996, the Logan-Hocking Chamber of Commerce Golf Outing has raised over $50,000.00, which has helped support various charitable organizations and activities in the Logan-Hocking community. Recipients of funds have included historical markers, downtown banners, Washboard Music Festival, the John Saving Time is Eternal clock, Smith Chapel Food Bank, downtown revitalization and beautification projects. We are calling on you, our members, to continue your support of this worthwhile (and fun!) Chamber event. To be a golf sponsor, simply indicate your level of support on the form below. Thank you!

    Sponsor Form

    20th Annual Logan-Hocking Chamber of Commerce

    Golf Outing

    LEVELS OF SUPPORT

    ( ) Door Prize Donation..Pickup available Deadline August 7th Contributors name appears in the outing program and is recognized at the awards luncheon

    ( ) Hole Sponsor..$75 Deadline August 7th Sponsors name appears on an individual hole sign and in the outing program .

    ( ) Putt for Cash Sponsor Deadline August 7th Sponsor will provide cash or prizes to be placed on the practice green. Golfers will purchase chances to putt for the opportunity to land on cash or prizes placed on the green. Contact the Chamber Office for more details. Sponsors name appears on Putt for Cash sign placed on the practice green, in the outing program and is recognized at the awards luncheon ( ) Beverage Sponsor$125 Deadline August 7th Sponsors name appears on the beverage sign, in the outing program ,is recognized at the awards luncheon and on radio program

    ( ) Luncheon Sponsor$250 Deadline August 7th Sponsors name appears on luncheon signs, in the outing program , is recognized at the awards luncheon , on radio program and business can have marketing materials available at luncheon table

    ( ) Charter Sponsor$500 Free Team in Golf Outing Deadline July 31st Sponsors name appears on Sponsor signs, in the outing program, is recognized at the awards luncheon,,on radio program and all Chamber golf Outing marketing materials

    ( ) Event Sponsor$1,000..Free Team in Golf Outing Deadline July 31st Sponsors name appears on Sponsor signs, in the outing program, is recognized at the awards luncheon, photo and media coverage in the Logan Daily News

    Please make your check payable to: Logan-Hocking Chamber of Commerce

    PO Box 630 Logan, OH 43138 Questions? Call the Chamber office at (740) 385-6836

    Contact Name____________________________________Telephone__________________________________

    Address_________________________________________City____________________State_____Zip________

    Sponsorship Level___________________________________________________________________________

    Name as it is to appear on all recognition________________________________________________________

    Thank you for your support!

    Please see deadlines!!

    Hocking CountyShopping & Activity Destination

    12803 St. Rt. 664 South, Logan

    740-380-6901

    Weavers Market & DeliHours:

    Mon - Thurs: 10-5Fri - Sat: 10-6Closed Sunday

    Amish Meat, Cheeses, Jams & Fresh Brown Eggs Meat and Cheese Tray AvailableColored Melting Chocolates, Candy Oils, Hard Candy & Lollipop Molds.


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